The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 08, 1897, Image 8

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 08, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 08 Sept. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-09-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

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8
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. B
Silver advanced again.
Wheat sti I higher.
Barley also doing better.
Oats, Corn ana Kye unchanged.
Flour firm. Millstufls unchanged.
Hay weak. Feedstuffs the same.
Heavy export movement in Beans.
Mustard and Flaxseed firm.
Potatoes and Onions are in heavy receipt
Butier, Eggs and Cheese higher.
Poultry in large supply.
Fresh Fruit aoout the same.
Dried Fruit very firm and active.
Some change in Provisions.
Hides and Beat her firm and active.
Hogs firm. Other meats unchanged.
Explanation.
The arrow flies with the wind. The top flgnres
tit station indicate maximum temperature for the
days: those underneath it, if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect polns of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "hl.h" means high barometric pressor? and
Is usually accomnanled by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and Is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
"Lows" ns. ally first appear on the SS'ashintrton
coast. When he pressure is high ln the interior
end low along the coast, and the Isobars extend
north and south along the coast, rain Is probable:
but when the "low— Is inclosed with isobars of
piarked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is improb
able. With a "high" in Ihe vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
v* either may be expected In summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse of these condition.
will produce an opposite result.
THK AYE V- HER BUREAU.
L'XITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AQRICUIr
TUBE, Weather Bureae, -ax Fraxcisco, Sep
tember 7, 3 897, 5 pm.
Tbe following are, the maximum temperatures
reported to-aay by telegraph from weather bureau
stations in California:
* Eureka 66, Bed Fluff 74, Fresno 78. San Luis
Obispo 78, Los Angeles 78. San Diego 76, Yuma
104.
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62,
minimum 51, mean 58.
"Weather Conditions and General Fore
run'
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the country
east of the Rocky Mountains and has risen stead
ily west of the Ko.*_y Moun tains. Rain has fallen
generally over Oregon and Idaho, lt has also
fallen on the northern coast of California.
'I he temi erature has fallen from Ij to 16 d n
over Eastern Washington, Eastern Oregon, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Arizona. The temperatures
in the great valleys of California are 15 deg. below
tbe normal
lie owing maximum wind velocities are re
ported: Idaho Falls. 3s from the south Carson
City. 38 from the southwest: San Luis Obispo, 20
mifes from the north.
Forecast made at San Francisco fir 30 hours
m .ing niidm.lr, September H, 1897:
Northern California— Wednesday; warmer;
northerly winds.
southern California— Fair Wednesday; fresh
north we terly winds
Nevada— Clou iy Wednesday, probably showers
in the early morning iv northern portion; warmer
northwest.
Ciah— Clou Wednesday, probably rain; much
colder.
Arizona— Showers early Wednesday morning In
eastern portion*, fair Wednesday; warmer.
Ban Francisco and vicinity— C oudy SS'ednesday
morning; fair during he day; fres ■ westerly
Winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE,
i oi al Forecast Ollicial.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, N. V., sept. 7.-The bear party
was better defined and more aggressive in to-day's
market than it has been for several weeks, and
got the ascendent fora time f.om the large bull
contingent. The desire of some o. the very heavy
i |*rators in the bul. parly to r< alizs profits was
itse f a source of weakness. But the bears made
most capital out of the yellow fever outbreak in
"Niississlt.-pi. The stocks of roads which traverse
the region immediately infected, notably Louis
v.lie and Nashville, were most keenly affected,
the whole market going off in syrup- thy with the
weight of heavy realizing sales.
These incident* somewhat interfered with the
plan of operations of the bulls, which w?s net es
sentially different from that pursued each day
last week, i i.c stoc.. selected to-day for putting
up in orier to sustai . the rest of th- market was
Nor. hern Pacific This stock has not shared in
the recent improvement in prices, owing to the
poor showing of the earnings made in the weekly
and month y reports of the company. But the ap
parent weakness in the earning power of the com
pany was disregarded to-day, and the pr.ee of
the preferred stock was rals»d by manipulation
4 points and that of the common stock about 2
points.
The day's trading last week was preceded each
day by the circulation in the street of a "tip" as to
which stock was to be pushed up durrg the day.
'This policy was puisued also to-day witn the ef
fect of stimulating --peculation in the stock
named and aiding the bulls' plan. 1 hey were also
assisted to-day by a livelier speculative interest
on the part of London than has been manifested
since tne present rise in prices. Prie s were
higher in London beiore the change here and buy
in- for London account was gui c a prominent
factor during the day. London bought about 40,
--00 J shares
. Ibe orders which bad accumulated in com ml i
sion-house office's over ihe double Ida. were
also effrcive at he opening in helping to rush up
prices. '1 he heavy sales failed to realize, how
ever, and the ye.low fever sentiment soon put a
atop to th*; upward movement and the market
wa» depressed fur m. st of the ba ance of the day
below Saturday's close, the decline from the open
ing point exceeding a point in many prominent
.hares. -ugar moved in an erratic manner.! 1
day , vi r a range of 2V_ points, showing strength
*• r the moat part. The preferred sloe* rose 23,4.
The industrial stocks generally were somewhat
neglected-
Railway bonds were less active and easier,
Northern la. iff issues showing strength and
activity. Total sales $3,200,000.
Government Ponds s.rong; new fours "i/ a per
cent higher. Ihe total sales of stock to-day * .-re
6.6.663 -.hares, including: Atchison, pfd., 14,050*
Baltimore and Ohio, 3675; Burlington, 3J.520
--< . l. C. and .*-t- 1.., 6384: D. an. R. G. pfd., 5374-
L and N.. 2 .720; Missouri lac tic. 27,525; X
and T. pfd., 48/0: N. Y. Cen Hal. 900; Northern
P.citic 27,720, pfJ. 72,050: Northwestern, 5700*
Rea ling, 33,4.5: Bock 1. and, 10,000: Hi. Paul
74,420: -t. P. and Omaha, 440'; Sou hern Kali
wav. 9700: Union Pacific, 4270: U. P. D. and o.
340 <: abash. 3700; ..o pfd.. 75,000; S» . and
L. «*.., 47oo: Tobacco, 7920: Bay mate Gas, 19
--220: Chicago Gas, 4320; Con. Gas. 4060; Oen
Electric 3790; Pacific Mall, 85 0; Sugar, 29 30
do pfd., 6307; T. c. and ... 7800; W. C.,950J ;
Uiu ago Great SSestern, 9.30.
_w-_._-._t ti_-_.il li I ima-lfiTnii ■ *™*t-3
LONDON MARKET.
NEW YORK, N.Y., 7.— The Evening Post's
London. financial cablegram says: There was no I
business in the stock markets to-day, except in
Americans. These had a dull opening, consequent
upon rea izalions, but picked up in the aiternoon
and changed hands at a material advance on last
night's figure.. On receipt of New York cables,
however, the market took a downward turn, and
ml the ear. ier mm*- were lost, and price, left off
under yesierday 's closlnv.
There was a little rally In the street, but It was
entirely due to operations for New York account,
the public here still refusing to take an active pari
in .he d alines
'1 he India Government has got its remittances
anat.ii f-\orable terms. Gold export* in connec
tion with the opera. ion are out of the question, as
the rate of purchase "ill not alow tuem. It is
very doubtful, under the clrcumsta ces, whether
the Bank of England rate will go up on Thursday,
' he Paris Bourse opened firm and closed dull,
while the Berlin niar-e. was dull throughout. The
invitation of the India Council for tenders for
drafts for one crore 01 rup es (about B*s 000.000)
produced tenders to-day of 292 lakhs of rupees
(about * 14,600,000) at an average rate of Is .dig.
is 4 1-ittd per rupee- The Government allotted 11 |
per cent of the offers from the tenders at the
highest price. *
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Closing Trices for Bonds and Railway
Shares.
NEW YORK, N. V., SepU 7.— Money on call
IVi®!^"-: last loan 1%, closed at 1%@1%:
prime mercantile paper, 3%&4%%: Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in bankers'
bills at $4 86% for demand, and $4 83%@4 M 4
for sixty nays; posted rates, $4 84%@4 85 v- and
$4 86%®4 87%; commercial bil.s, $4 83%®
4 83%; silver cerriliCK.es, 63% c; bar silver,
54141-. Mexican dollars, 42i/iic. - .";
CLOSING STOCKS.
Railroads— st Paul 98%
Atchison 15% Preferred 145%
Preferred 33% St Paul it omaha. 793/4
Baltimore & Ohio. 19% Preferred 144%
Canada Pacific ... 73 St P, M dt, M 122
Canada Sou. hern.. 58 southern Pacific;. 22%
Central Pacific Southern railway. 11%
Ches & Ohio ... 26% Preferred 36
Chicago -.Alton.. 161 Texas <$_ Pacific... 141/4
Chicag,, B& ...... 993/ union pacific 17%
C hicago __ l*. i 11... 64 iUI'H. G 6
CCU-ML 3.% SVab ,h.. 9%
Preferred 84 I Preferred 23%
Del & Hudson 119 j Wheel &- t •-'%
DelLvfcSV 160 I Preferred I*%
Del .V: Kio 0 13% Express Companies-
erred 49 Vi Adams Ex 165
Erie, new American Xx 115
First preferred.. 43 I United States 45
Ft Wayne 173 | Wells-Farg ,1 109
Gi Nor pfd 139 Miscellaneous-
Hocking Val 6% A Cot Oil 25%
Illinois Cent 106% Preferred 78%
Lake Erie _. W... 21 % Am' 11 Spirits 13%
Preferred 76% Preferred 33
Lake Shore 177 iAm Tobacco 955/fc
Louis <fc Nash 62% Preferred 1i.%
Manhattan L 1061/4 1 hicago Ga. 104
Met Traction 123% Cons- Gas 2i 0
Michigan Central. l-8 Com. Cable Ca.... 176
Minn <fc St. L 27 Col F <fe Iron 26%
do do Ist prel'd. 87% do do prefd... 80
Mo. Pacific ;9 Gen. Electiic 37%
Mobile <k Ohio 29% Illinois Stet-1 49
Mo. X *.. i 16 LacledeGa. 48
do prefd 36% Lead 38%
New AlbdcChlcgo. 12% do prefd 106
do do prefd. .-6 1 - Nat- Lin Oil 19%
N J Central 9 % Oregon Imp. Ca...
N V Central 111% Pacific Mall 37%
X V Chicago &st L 16% Pullman Palace,. . .180%
do do Is: prefd. 80 ] silver Certificates. 53%
dodo 2d prefd. 41 j -tan HopecfcTwlne. 7%
Nor West 15 Snnar 156%
NoAmerCo 5%! Preferred 120
No P..11 tic 20 Itc A iron -3%
Preferred 5-%' 17 S Leather ■'■■_
Ontario-. SS' 17% Preferred 70%
Oreß&Nav 36 US Rubber 19%
Ore short Line.... 21%! Preferred 69
Pittsburg 169 Western Union 95%
Reading 2*-% Ch ti SV 17%
Rock island 92% C <fc N W l*-53/ 4
St Louis* .... «i 8 Preferred 164
Preferred. „ 33%
CLOSING BONDS.
U New 4s. reg.. .126 N J Cent Gen 55. .11 3%
do do 4s. c0up. .126 I North Carolina 6s. 126
do 4s, reg 111% Do 4s 103
do4s, coup 113 1 Northern Pac lsts. 120%
d»2s. Reg 98 I Do, 3s. 60%
do ss, reg 114 | 1 10, 4s 92%
do bi, coup 114 IN YC& st L 4s-. .106%
Dlstrct 3 60s. 109 I Nor & SS' 6s 1-*°-%
Ala Class A 107 Northwest Consolsl44
Do, Class B 104 I Do, deb ss. 1163,4
Do, Class C .98 I Oregon Nay 15t5. .112
Do, Currency.... 9-* ' Do. 45... 91%
Atchison 4s 8.3,4 OS Line 6s tr 117%
Do, AOj 4s 6_">„_| Do.lststr. 92%
Canada so. 2d5....11-%iO Ist* t r 101
Can lsts. | Do, 6s t r 39%
CAN Ptrss 451/4! Pacific 6s. 0f '95.. .102
C-fcohioSs 11.' Readmit 4s.'. 86
C 11 & D 4%. 104% RIO ci West, lsts.. 80%
Den it X c, J.S...UUI. St L & I M Gen 5s 90
Den<-UG_a... . t*Bi- 2 St L -fe s FGen 6s. 115%
East Term lsts.;..lors% >t i» consols 139%
>• nec^n 73% st P C A P lsts.... 121
F W A: D lsts t r.. 84 D), 61 ..11534
Gen Electric 55... .100 S Carolina Nn-fnd. V*
UH_cSA6s. 108 -outhern Ky 55... 95%
do do 2s,ofd. 100 Stanßpe*-Twlne6s 68
H <fc T Cent 55.. 109%|Tenn New Set 35.. *-4*/*_
docon6s. 106 Tex PacLAOlsts 96
Iwa C lsts 99% 80, res 2ils 32
Kan Con; 93% U P lsts 111%
Kan lst(D D)t 13% UP D & Gulf lsts. 45
LaNw Co. sol 45.. 96 SVab Ist 5s 107%
LAN Uni 4s 85% Da 2d 8 80%
Missouri os 100 "West Shore 4s. D*-.3 /:t
MKT 2s 63 Va. Centuries 67%
Do, 4s 87%: Do, deferred 4
SS V Central lsts.. 118 j
MINING STOCKS.
l hollar $ 82 Ontario $2 50
Crown Point 40 Opbir 80
con. Cal. A Va... 150 P. v mouth 1.
Deadwood 1 00 Quicksilver 100
Gould A Curry.... 70 do pfd 10 00
Hale A Norcross. 1 USisierra Nevada.... 75
Bomestake. 29 00! standard 1 80
Iron Silver. 25 00 Union Con 50
Mexican. 50 1 Yellow Jacket ... 65
Boston.
BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 7. — Atchison, 16%; Bell
Telephone. 267* Chicago, Burlin-ton and Quincy,
i*9%: Mexican Central, 6; Oregon Short Line,
22; tan Liego, 13. ■■■■■.-
NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET.
NEW YORK. IV. V., Sept. 7.— Wheat had arise
of 2%®.% to-day, consequent upon excellent
foreign buying of futures and spot wheat, the
latter footing up a million bushels at New York
and ou; ports. The market had a midday reaction
of 1 rent a bushe , but aside from this exhibited a
s.rong undertone all day. December opened a: $1
and near the close sold np to $1 00%, or Just 4
cents under the best point of theyear. Final prices
were near the top of the season. There was no
excitement at any time, trading being purely
local, except for the early foreign orders. Sa.es
were 4.465,000 bushels. Cables were all higher
and lent color to the big export demand. The
visible supply and ether weekly figures were more
beaiish than otherwise, but had only a minimum
effect on prices.
Corn sold up l@li 4 c on the bullish character of
crop news, representing th*-- crop away behind last
year's figures, December sold from 38%_*38**'8
and closed at 38%. Exporters were fair buyer* 'of
Cora to-day.
Merchand'se.
NEW YORK, N. V., !*ent. 7.— Flour receipts,
47,217 barrels; exports, 5764. Firm and held
higher, discouraging buyers. Minnesota patents,
$5 40® > 9J: winter patents. $6 3_@s 70; do
straits, $4 8 @> 15.
WH t AT— receipts, 299,700 bushels; exports,
364,102. spo , strong: No. 2 red. $1 041/4. Options
opened strong and higher on active foieign buyiug
ad bullish cabl-s, ease, off at noon on realizing,
out recovered on heavy export buying, closing
2i/4@ Vi net higher. No 2 red closed $1 003/ i;
Sep ember. $1 013/g*3l 02%; May. $1 02%.
liOt — Quiet. 1895 crop. 3@4c; 1896 crop, 6®
8c: Pacific Coast 18.-*5 crop '■■<_) 4c, 1896 cr.p 6«
9c; London steady, 55® Os
SVOCL— Strong Fleece. 2 @27c: pulled, No 2
extra, 27@40c: Texas, 10@16
PET _-.OLr.CM— Quiet. Uni.ed closed 72% c bid.
PIGI RON— Warrants easier- $6 7086 90.
LAKE COPPER-Quiet: $il I*_%®ll 25.
TIN Kasy ; $13 6-<a»l3 65.
SPJ-.l,Tfc.K-Qu'e:: »4 25@4 30.
LEAD— Strong; exchange, $4 27%®4 32Vi*
brokers, $4. v ** w /3 '
COFFEE— Options ope ed steady. with prices
s@lo points lower. Closed bare, steady at un
changed pri*. t'> a net 10-s of 10 point-.. Sales
10,500 iw.>, including :-eptember $6 90: Decem
ber. $6 20-0.6 25- Spot Coffre— Rio, quiet: No. 7
invo cc, i 6/ 8 c; jobbing, 7y 8 c; mild, quiet: Cordov..
10V_@16i_e.
SLiOAR — Raw firmer; fair refining. 3»/ 8 c;
centrifugal 93 tes*, 3%c; refined firmer: mo a __'
5 6-16 c: standard A, 4 15-1 6 c: confectioners' a"
9 15-16: cut loaf. 6 11-16 c; crushed. 5 11-i6c;
powder.'d, 5 5-16 c: granulated, 6 5-16 c; cubes!
5 5- ; 6c
BU ITER— Receipts. 16,205: steady: Western
Creamery, T-@lßt--: Eli-ins, 18c.; factory, BV c.
EO<ib— Receipts. 13,r-75: steady; slate and
Pennsylvania, l.@18c; Western, 16c.
Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, N. V., sept. 7.-California dried
fruits steady.
EVAPORATED APPLES- Prime wire tray. 6c*
wood dried, prime, 6V_c; choice, 6V_c; fancy'
6""_*a.7c.
_"..UNES— 3*V_@7V_,c per pound as to size and
qualit *.
APRICOTS— RoyaI. 7»8c: Moorpark, 9fi_llc
PEACHES— Unpeeled, 7@loc; pee.cd, ll@l4c
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, Ilu, Sept. 7— Wheat Is getting close
to the dollar mark again. The Liverpool wheat
market had advanced before trading commenced
here, and th? equivalent, of 41/gc per bushel over
the price it closed on Saturday last, 2c of that rise
having occurred yesterday. Paris was alsoquoted
3c per bush"! higher s nee Satur-ay, In sympathy
with the strength abroad an advance of about 2c
inaugurated the business here, December starling
at from 95V.C to 95»,ic compared with Saturday's
closing price of 936/gc but - speculators who held
long wheat over from the end of the week before
seized the opportunity of reaping so material a
profit ai d their off.iing* caused the market to
show a sagging t enojticy most of the forenoon, De
cember <iei lining to 94VaC before any material
rally occurred.
Tbe trade statistics of last week's movement of
wheat in the direction of consuming were some
what of a drag to the market The week's ship
ments ot wheal and flour from a.i sources to the
importing countr.es of Euro)*, were 9,812,000
bushels, against 7,454 0.10 bushels the week be
fore and 7.153,000 bushels the corresponding
weeK of 1896 The quan ily on ocean passige was
thereby increased 2,000,000 bushels. Receipts
of wheat at Chicago since Saturday morning were
1088 cars, but out of that great number thirty-five
only came up to the lomract standard. The
q lautity shipped from here since Saturday morn
lug was disproportionately small compared to
recelpis if 14..C00 tushels, couipri.iti- .he total.
Miu.eapoli* and Dulu h reported 1830 carloads
re eived, compared with 2-12 for the three corre
.iionui g days f tne previous year. Atlantic
port clearances of wheat .mo Hour since Saturday
were equal to 1... 55,000 bushes. Th. v slb'.e sup
ply decreas d 6 t,OOO bu-ltels a. d ihe total Is now
down to 14.817,000 bushels. A year ago the cor
responding ween showe l 9*l*ooo bushels increase
and ihe total was 47. .16.000 bushels. Closing ca
rles did not vary much from those reporting the
opening quotations. It was difficult *to * get In
formation re. ing .he precise number of boat
loads sod for export at New York and c sewhere,
but ii was Very evident from what could be
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1897.
learned that 1,000,000 bushels or more had been
disposed of. ■ • ' .
That was the reason why the market ' after is
re:cilouary disposition in the forenoon became
once more very Strom; and was bringing 96% lor
Dei emb-r about 15 minutes from the close. The
final trading price was 96%-
Trade in corn was activ- and much more gen
eral than in wheat, .-trong cables and very gen
eral carnage reports fron- drouth started the mar
ke: very firm, but *.he <n-ini»us receipts and
V sible Increase caused an easier feeling to prevai.
for some lime.
More interest was shown in oats. There was
considerable influential buying and the market
ruled firm from lire start
A yellow fev.*r scare on a mild scale struck the
provision market at the 'lug. Pacuera, how
ever, gave the market vt.orous support, and be
fore the close the market had steadied consider
ably.
The leading future? ranzed as follows:
ARTICLES.
Wheat No 2—
September
December, new.
May
Corn No. 2—
Septemoer.
December.
May
Oats No. 2—
September......
December.
May
Mess Pork $ bbl-
Sepi ember
October
1 ecem ber.
Lard. * 100 lbs-
September
October
December
short Bibs, 100 lbs
September
October
| 96
1 95%
I 961/4
81%
3 3/8 |
366/g I
19S/ 8
203
2- s /8
96
96V«
965/ 8
! 313 /+
! 836,
I M A /A
1 193/8
i 20"/*
'-'33/ a
951/8
I 941/ 2
94%
| 31
! 323/ 4
| 36
19
201/18
233/g
198/8
20»4
23 s /4
I
8671/3!
880 I
B*7s"' i
8 85
I
8 62%
880 j
8 75""
,885
4"72%
4 80
4 80'" I
4 87%
4 72%
4 80
480"'
4 87%
5 55"" I
5*65""[
|5M"|
5 62%
1 5 021/2
Cash quotations were as fo lows: Flour, firm-
No. 3 Spring Wheat, 96%fi-97%c: Na 3 Spring
Wheat, 90®94l/ 3 c: No. 2 Red. -61/_@97%c; Na
2 Corn, 31% c: •- 2 Oats, 19% c; --ft 2 SVhltr.
f. <>. b. *_2%@23c; No. 3 White, f. o. b. -o%@
22%; No. 2 Kye, 61c: No. *_ Barley, nominal;
No. 8, tab., 30@4_%c: "*-o. 4, f. o. b.,
28@360: No. 1 Flaxseed. $1 02@1 04%;
Prime Timothy Seed, $2 7j; Mess Pork per bbl,
$8 76fe8 80; Lard per 100 lbs, $4 75®4 77%;
short uibs Sides (loose). $3 50@5 75: Dry Sailed
Shoulders (boxed), s*/_®.%c: short Clear Sides
(boxed). 6@6%c; Whisky, distillers* finished
goods, per gallon, $122; Sugars, cut loaf, $5 84;
Granulated, $3 2 1.
articles. Receipts. | Shipments.
Flour, bbls 21,000 17.000
Wheat- bu 441,000 171.000
Corn, bu 2,185,000 2.244.000
Oats bu 964,000 537,000
Eye, bu :52.000 3,000
Barley, bu 107.000 31,000
On the Produce Exchange to-da - the Butter mar
ket was steady; creameries, 12@17c: dairies, 9®
15c; cheese, steady, 9@9%<j; eggs, s.eady; fresh
13c.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, 111., Sept. CATTLE— Native beef
steers sold larse. y at $4 .o@s 10 with fair num
bers at $5 15® 5 35. and an occasional sale around
$5 40@5 60. Ihe poorest steers sold at $3 76@4.
Stockers and feeders, butchers' and canners' stuff
sold al last weeks prices, and calves were steady
with good demand. SV'eserus brought $3®3 75
for cows and heifers, and $3 3.® 4 '_."> for steer.
HOGS— --ales were largely at if.4 0-@4 30, heavy
packers soiling at $3 80(_54 and prime assorted
light weights at .4 35(2.4 40
•.HELP— Lambs sold to-day at $3 76®5 85,
largely at $4 75@5 30 for Western and at $56
--550 for natives. Western sheep sold at $3 35®
3 65. and feeders were heavy buyers at $3 80®
3 tO, com ing against kiliers. Native sheep
solo at $2 50(3,3 for the poorest and $3 75(f14 25
for the best.
Receipts— Cattle, 9000; hogs, 16,000; sheep,
18,000.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 7.— CATTLE— Receipts.
5400; market steady to 10. higher; native beef
steers, $4®5; Western seers, $3 60®' 50;
Texas steers. .-.'A 20@4: cows and heifers, $2 90
@3 80; canners. $1 7_(<j".2 75; stockers and
feeder-- $3 60® 4 50; caves. (4@6; bulls, stags,
etc., $2@3 75.
HO'.s— Receipts. 6900: market steady, closed 5c
lower: heavy, 8-s 90®4 05; mixed, S3 9504; light,
$4 05<_",4 10; bulk i 1 sales. * 4.0.4 1.5
SHEEP— Receipts, 2200: m-'rket steady: fair to
choice natives, $.. 40®3 fli-: lair to choice West
erns. $3 25@3 60; common and stock sneep, $2 76
(£.3 50; lambs, $3 75®.*) 25.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Be
ceipts. 13,000. Best natives barely steady, other j
cattle s®ioc lower and very slow. Texas steers.
*•.(_, 3 To; Texas cows, ?1 25©3: native steers,
$3 50©5, native cows and heifers. *-"l 65@
4 20: stockers and feeders, $'- BJ@4 50; bulls,
$2 25@3 75
HOu:**— Receipts, 11,000. Market 10c lower.
Bulk of sales. *f-i ID.-vi 15. Heavies, $1 10
@4 17i_: packers. $4 10<*-4 12"y_: mixed. .-?. 10©
4 17V2 lights. .3 90(3,1 15: yorkers, $4 l_y_'<_
4 16: pigs. $3 bold,-.
»■ E.-.P— Receipts. 4000. Market steady. Lambs,
$2 65(3.5: muttons, $2 5J@4.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, Mais, Sept. 7.— The wool market
here continues steady ana prices show a further
advance for most grades. The sales of territory
wools have been large, while the scouted prices
bave increased fully 2 cents over last week.
Fleece wool sales were small and prices are nomi
nal in the absence of trade, although washed
fleeces in many Instances are quoted at 1 cent ad
vance. Australian wools are ineeii' g with a
quick demand at ruling prices Quotations:
Washed medium Missouri quarter-blood, comb
ing. 21@22c; Missouri three-eighths blood, comb
ing, -• c.
Territory wools— Montana, fine, medium and
fine, 14@16c; scoured price, 45@46c; staple, 47©
60c
Utah. Wyoming, etc. — Fine medium, 13@16c;
scoured price, 45c: staple, 47@-0.
Australian woo . scoured basii. combing super
fine, 60(*62c; combing, good, 55@57c: comolng
average, 6°.@65c; standard combing, 5.@56c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, lv*, Sept. 7. —The Earl Fruit
Company's auction sales: Grapes— Tokay, single
crates 85c_"$l 55, double crates, $- 6003 80,
average (2 55: Muscat, single crates, 6'Jc@-*il 15.
aver ge 79c, double crates, $2 25. Peaches—
Plcquet's Late, HUtgit 1 .*) , average 92c: Salway,
80tfg$l 10, average 99c*. Cling. 80(6 85c, average
82c. ."runes— Gros, $1 05<ai 30 average $1 23.
Pears— Bartletts, $1 06©1 90, average $1 52. Ten
cars sold to-day.
NESV YORK, N. V., S«pt- 7.— Auction price,
by the Earl . Fruit Company: G apes— Tokay,
OOcraSl 611, double crates. $2 55©- 60; Malaga,
6uc@_T 60. Pears — Bartl its, *1 25©1 80.
Pru::es-G-'os, *1,30@1 85, Peaches— McDevitt,
70c; Orange < ling, 65cCal$l; Picquet's Late, 60©
65c; Salway, 40c. Twenty-eight cars sold to-day.
NORTHERN" WHEAT MARKET.
Oregon.
PORTLAND. 08., SepU 7. — The local wheat
market is again approaching the 90 mark. The
ruling quotations were: Valley, 88c; Walla Walla,
85c.
Washington.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept 7.— Wheat firm and
higher. Closed: No. 1 club, 86© .6c; Na 1 blue
stem, Bb@B3c
FOREIGN MARKETS.
■
London.
LONDON, Eno.. Sept. Consols, 111^4; sil
ver, 25d. French ren.es, lo4f 22-V_c,
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Enq., Sept. 7. — svheat— Firm.
No, 1 standard California, 395. Cargoes off coast,
nothing doing: cargoes on passage, firm. En.lish
country markets, tirm. Fren.h country market*,
firm. Liverpool SVhe *t No. 1 California t-s bi, 2 cM'nl
8s 6V_d. Wheat in Paris, quiet. _■ lour in Paris,
quiet.
CLOSE.
WHEAT— No 2 red western winter firm, 8s;
No. 1 red northern soring steady. 8s li/_d
CORN — American mixed snot n w "steady, 3*
ba; do old. steady, -a 6"^_a; September, quiet. 3s
4 **/ 8 ': October, quiet, 3s sV_d*.. November, quiet,
ss 01/s-l
The imports of wheat into I lverpool from At
lantic ports are 81.000 qti rters; liom Pacilic
pons, ■ 16,000 quarters; irom other ports, 7000
quarters. ffiES-S__f__Mß__
COTTON-Uplands, 4 3-32.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 6') days — $4 84
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 86
Sterling cables — 4 86 1 /.
New York Exchange, sight.. , — . 05
New York Exchange, telegraphic .' — 07V-
Fine silver, per 0unce......:...... .' 64V.
Mexican Dollars. Norn
*» —
YESTERDAY WHEAT MARKET.
Prices Open Higher, but There Is a
Disposition to Kealize.
Fan Francisco, Sept. 7, 1897.
The following resume of the wheat market is
furnished by E. a. Bress», Produce Exchange
grainbroker, 412 Pine street:
9:15 a. M. session.
Wheat strong in sympathy with Eastern and
foreign markets. December opened at fl 61 aod
advanced to $1 61%; May, $1 61 "C-g, closed at
$1 60. Buying of December of a good character.
Local crowd disposed to sell May. The visible
supply of wheat east of the Rockies decreased
656,000 bushels. .World's shipments increased
9.812,000 bushels.
10:15 A. m sissiON.
Wheat continues strong De. ember opened at
$1 61% closed at" $1 62: May. $1 60%. \V heat
and flour, on passage to the United -Kingdom" and
Continent increased 1,960.000 bushels. The Eng
lish visible supply of : wheat * increased ,870,000
bushels.
v 11:15 a. _t srnsiox. wSQt
Wheat acted heavy. Lecem her opened at
$1 62%, closei at $1 61%; May, $1 60%. Ship
peri wvre disposed to i«e.i.
2 P. m. stssio-f.
Wheat opened stead.-, but became weak; on sell
ing by shippers December opened at $1 61%,
declined to $1 6 % and closed at $1 6 is.. Local
crowd disposed to sell, follow a prominent ship
per, Kastern advices are very encouraging for a
higher market to-morrow. '"'J''-'-
■WHEAT MOVEMENTS.
Receipts. Shipments.
Bushel >. cities. Bushels
625 400 Mlnneaoolls. 36,190
1»9,670 Duluth 83.327
81.150 ."""Milwaukee I*3oll
440.946 Chicago 175.136
112/.82...... T01ed0.... 46800
201.001 ..."..St, Louis. 5.6u0
41,332 Detroit. 20,115
440,000 .'i. ansa- City 162,000
1,955,280 580,968
•nnKTVATKR.
17,133 Boston „*i**:***
New for. 364,102
76,665......... Philadelphia 78.182
183.815...... ...... Baltimore 677.418
New Orleans 20,120
377,613 1,13., 822
LIVERPOOL WHEAT JTJTCRK9.
-ent. Oct. Pec.
Opening. .... 711 7 9
Closing 7 11. 'i 8%
PARIS KUT-'R--*. .
-ept. Oct.
Flour— Opening 69 90 60.00
Flour— Closing 59.75 69.e0
Wheat— " " 29.00 .8 90 j
Wheal— Closing..""".*.*" 28.10 28.75
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are more or less nomi
nal at rates last quoted. The charter.d wheat
fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 74,827,
against 64,740 tons on the same date last year;
disengaged, 77,580 tons, against 15,860: on the
way to this port. 210,000 tons, against 266,5.0.
WHEAT— The Iranian takes for Antwerp
50,551 ctls, valued at $.8,400: Ba]ore, lor Lon
don, 32,411 ctls, at $51,! 00.
The market opened after the holiday stiff at an
advance of 2%c at Chicago and a material rise at
Liverpool. T..ts marke.t.' of course, went up in
sympathy, both on and off call, with increased
trading in futures.
Local quotations are as follows: $1 57 % for No.
1, $1 68'</4@l tO for choice and $1 62%(gU 66 for
extra choice for milling.
CALI, BOABD SALES.
Informal session— 9:ls o'clock— December—
800 ct.s, $1 1; 8000, $1 61"/' 8 : 6000, 611/4*.
5:,000, $1 61%: .8,000, $1 61%: 10,l)00.$l 61%;
.000, $1 61%: -.4,000. $1 61%. May— Booo.
$1 61%: 20U0, $1 6): 4000, $1 60.
baoOStm session — December — 40.000 ctls,
$i 61%; 8000, $1 6.3/ i; 24,0u0. $1 62 May— 2ooo,
$1611/3.
Rkuii.ar Morning session— May— 2oCO ctls,
$1 62; 41*00. $1 bl: SiOOu, $1 603/ . December—
.000, *1 62%: 4000, $1 62%: ADO i, $1 62; 6000.
$161%; 4uoo, *161%; 2000. $1 615/ 8 ; 4voo.
$1 61%: 20.0. $1 «1%. 4000, $1 61%.
afternoon session — Decern ier— 4000 ctls,
$1 61%; -.O-U. $1 616/ 8 ; 1-.000, $1 61%; 14,00-,
$1 61%: 12,000, $1 61%: 12,000. $1 61%. May
-2000, $1 60.%.
BARLI-.Y — The Iranian takes for Antwerp
6-.061 itls Brewing, valued at $74,300. Howth,
ior London. 50 240 ctls. at $70,10.,* Rajorr, for
London, 13,577 cils, at $15 cOO.
Feed is hi. her. Chevalier Is steady and un
changed. Brewing is dull an 1 the lorelgn demana
is ins..n:lic.tir. at tbe moment.
Feed. /2 cr_.sl: Chevalier. $1 50@1 55 for No.
1 and *1 35®1 40 for No. 2: new Brewing, $1 02%
(_,l 0714 for No. 1 and 97%c®$l 'or darn Coasu
CALL BOARD BAI KB.
Informal skhsion— 9:ls o'clock— No sales.
Second Session— o sales
Regular Moknixo mission— No sales.
-iiEßNiios session — December— 2ooo ctls, |
933/^c; *-000, 93% c.
o_,TS— Receipts were heavier yesterday, as will
be seen, out the markei showed no change- The
demand was light. Fancy Feed. $1 3o@l 40 "£ ctl:
good to choice, $1 21® I 30; common, *1 07%@ I
1 17%; Surprise, $1 45.0,1 60; Re.l, $1 15fel 20:
Gray, $1 l-"y>(s;l 17%: Mi ling. $1 So@l 35 "j"
ctl; Black, for teed, $I@l 10: for seed, $1 15®
1 30. Clipped Oats sell at $li_}_ _* ion over the raw
product.
CoßN— The market continues well supplied and
auletat unchanged prices. Small Round Yellow,
$1 '-5-3135 *$ ctl: Large Yellow, $1 08%@1 10;
White, $1 lU'al 121/2%* ctl.
MYli- II lo®l 12% ft Ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— S»Sc@SI 16 %* CtL
FLOUR AND 3IILLSTUFES.
Flour is firm in sympathy with Wheat. Mill
stuffs are unchanged.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$6 *.&®6 35; Bakers' extras, $5(0.5 10 ¥ bbl.
CORN MEAL, Hi.-F eed Corn, $24@26 9 ton:
Cracked Corn. 525@26 "ft ton.
Ml LL*4TUbFS— Prices in sac'-ts are as fo lows,
usual discount, to the trad : Graham Four. $3
%* 100 lbs: I Rye Flour, $2 50 100 Rice Flour,
$5 75; Corn meal $2 2- ; extra cream do, $3;
Oatmeal. $3 60: Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, .3 lu®
3 30: - Buckwheat Fiour $3 25f_)3 60; Cracked
Wheat, $3 26; Farina. $4 60; Whole Wheat Flour,
$3 -5: Rolled Uats (bbls), $- -Otao 40; Pearl Bar
ley, $4; split Peas, $3 60; Green do, $4 25 '•?, 100
lbs.
HAY ANO FEEJJSTUFFS.
Dealers still report a weak market for Hay, bat
as they expect that It will do better very soon
they still adhere to the . old prices. There is no
change in Feedstuff*.
KHAN— .-Si 4 60®. d 50 for the best and $13 s_@
14 s*. ton tor nuts. brands
MIDDLINGS— SI9®2O for lower grades and
$21®22 %i ion for the best.
FEEDS l'L'i-FS— Roiled Barley, $21@22; Oil
cake Meal at the mill. .+ 3 '** ton: jobuing, $31;
Chopped Feed, $15016 «i ton; Cocoanut C ate,
$17 60 V ton,
HAY — Wheat, $11@15 fi ton; Wheat and Oat,
$10@14; Oat. $10_tl2 50; Barley. $8@12; cm
pressed, $12 6or<_l4: Alfalfa, $8@10; stock, $7®
9; Clover, 88 50©9 s<i V ton.
IRA 3O® 4Oc if bale.
- LEANS AND SEEDS.
Two vessels take for London 18,293 ctls Beans,
valued at $32,000, which shows the good demand
which has recently existed for these goods. Of
these shipments 6071 ctls were Limas and 1940
ctls Large SS'hites. The Bean mar.et continues
in stood shape fur sellers. - Flaxseed Is firm at the
reren. advance. So is Mustard Se a.
B KANs_ Bay os, »2 75@2 85; Mnall Whites,
$1 35®1 50; Lar.e Whiten, $1 30®1 40: Pinks,
$1 45(g,l 65; Rids, $1 45®1 55; Blackeye, $1 90
®2; Led Kidney, nominal: limas. $2 15®2 26.
Butters, $1 20&1 35: Pen, $1 25(a1l 50.
sEED — Brown Mustard, $2 _5®2 50: Yellow.
Mustard. $2 'Abtat2 60 'ret.; I" ax, $2(_>2 16; Canary
Seed, 13/i®2i4c ■ tb: Alfalfa, 6%c; Rape, 2%®
2%c; Hemp, 3c: Timothy, 4i/ 3 c.
DRIED PFAS—N lies are again offering at $1 25;
Green, $1 20(gil 70 *$ ctl.
POTATOES, ONION-, VEGETABLES.
Receipts of Potatoes Onions and Vegetables are
heavy and the market Is aa ordlngly \vea_.
POTATOES— Early Rose, 30@36c; River Reds.
«ofa)6oc: Burbanlcs, 30(_>40c: Salinas Burbanks,
60KS80C; Sweet Potatoes, !oc®sl r* ctl.
ONIONS— SI@I 10; Pickle Onions, 75c "ft sack.
. VE.'ETABLES-Bay Squash, 26@35c %* box;
Marrowfat Squash. $10(fl)l_ "*}. ton: Bay ucumbers,
•-0r«126c box; Pickles, UC_c for No. 1, i/^c * tb
for .so. 2: Green peppers, 26@35c for Chlie and
35@50c for Bell: Green Peas. 'i(*.'2i/gf. * lb: string
Beans, IV__)2*-/_C: Lima Beans. 2@2* .c: Green
O.ra, 'o(_.-5c ? box; dried Oku . .(o'-'l- %* lb;
Egg Plant, 35@40c: Cabbage, fiota,7s. "j*ctl; Car
rois, 2- (JJ3Oc ¥ sue < ; Garlic 1 ",'>(_)'.''■ * lb: Toma
toes, 25@40c lor river and 25(_>5H<: for Alameda;
Green Corn, 40c@$l %* sack, *35@7_c ff crate fur
Berkeley and 75c(<-$l .5 V crate for Alameda.
POULTRY aN_> GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Eastern sold at 14@16c for
Turkeys. $125 for Geese, $5 for Hens and old
Roosters. *6 50 fur jonn- , Roosters. $4 for Fryers
and »2 75@. for Broilers. Two more cars go un
to-lxy.
I ochl siock is quirt. .
Live Turkeys are quotable at 14@15c for Gob
blers and 13_}l4c tor Hens; large young Turkeys,
15/% 1 *'.<■ ; Geese fl pair, -f i»l 26; oosKngs, $1 25@
160 Docks, $.. 60@3 for old and $2 60@4 for
young: Hens, ft :'(_,!: Roosters, loung, $3 60(9
4 60; do, Oid. $3 50<i4; Fryers. $3-33 60; Broilers,
$2 6002 76 for large and $1 60@- 25 for small;
Tigeoiis. * Itai 25 pi ooz for young and lor old.
GAME— Hare, nominal: Babbits, nominal.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Butter, Eggs and Cheeie are all higher and firm.
Cheese is scares. Some sales of Butter at 25c are
being made.
BUTTER—
Ckeamkry— Fancy creameries. 24c fA lb, with
sales at 25c: seconds, 22y»@2HV.c V lb.
Dairy— choice to fancy', 20(gi2. V_c fl lb; lower
grade , j6@l9c. . ,
FICKLKD— I6@IBc fl lb.
i- irk in — 15-g,l7c i* lb.
C'RKAMKKY TUB— H"@-'OC "j" lb. .
EASTKKif— 12©13 c for ladle-packed-
CHtKSt- Choice mild new, r@ji^c: common
to good, 7V_.(_>*>.y_,c; Cream Cheddar, 10@llc fl lb;
Young America, 10c: SVestern, lie; Easieru,
13@15c sJ, lb.
eggs— i.anch Eggs, 2t'@2t'c tr doz; store Eggs,
16@2<.c "P dozen: Eastern, lP(_)*.lc for good to
fancy and 17@18c for seconds;, Duck Eggs, 16(_>
17c.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
There is nothing particularly new. There never
Is at this season of the year. Grapes are in lars-e
suppl,- and cheap Apples are also In h^avy stock.
Watermelons are lower. Peaches, Pears and
Plum, are firm. Receipts of Berries are practi
cally nothing. .;
A few Pomegranates are coming in, selling at
$1 25 for smell and $2(32 60 for small boxes. ,
Verr few Wine Grap s are seen at the moment.
DECII'UOUS FRUITS-*-" "'. '
S.rawberrles. $3@4 _* chest for large.
Blackberries. "ft Quest. - .... -
Huckleberries. S&jcjl lb. - :
Red eciunnes. i7o®7sc _*, box; While, nominal.
Peaches, 35(_)75c V- box (uuisn'e figure ior moun
tain) -lid .i)o, be \* li.sk.*.: in bulk, $.o_}42 50 **
ton ior c.ii.^s and *.oi_>.<o tor trees.
I' urns, *.&(_.4Lc; Japanese, 60(_.75c.
Pears, Bartlett. 65@85c .1 tox for green and 40(§
t'Oc for ripe; $25 _» ton for Na land $20 for
No. 2. '•"• •-• ... -•- ■ ■-...- ■:-.-..■■-.■■■■. : .
Apples, 26@35c %*. box for common and 6013,600
for good to cho cc. -••■.'-.-.----■ -
Crabapples, 20{jj(30c tf. box.
Figs, double layers, 35@65c.
Quinces, >s@4oc ft box. 1 *•
Grape., In ooxe**, 25®40c for Muscats. 20@30c
for black. '.5® for'l ok ay, 6d@76c (ft crate) f .r
Isabella and *_5®35c for Fontaluebleau and Sweet
water. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes.
Watermelons, $8(0; 1 5 ft 300.
Canta out r*s. 40c®$l *-5 ft era c.
Nutmeg Me ons, -.®.oc ft box on the wharf. * -
CITRUS FRl'I I >— Valencia Oranges, $1 50®
3 50 ft box: Lemons. $1(0,1 75 ft box forcommo.i
aud $'_®3 60 for good to choice: .Mexican Dimes,
repacked. .6 50@6 ft box; Bananas, $1 25@2 60
ft bunch* Pineapples, $I@3 ft doz.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
There are no signs of any fall off in the de
i mand for any kind, except pO-ilby Peaches,
which are less excited. Plums are very firm.
Prunes and Raisins are as active as ever. Apri
co;s are steady. Nuts and Hon.-y are dull.
New Raisins are selling at 3%c for 2-crown, 4%c
for 3-crown, 5%c tor 4-crowu and $1 15 for Lou
don layers.
DRIED FRUlTS— Quotations are as follows:
New Prunes, r.%@.%c or 40-su's. 43 / i@sc for
60-6 J 4%@1%c for 60-70's, 3-%®lc for 7 -BU's,
3%@3%c ft lb tor 80-90's and *.%®3C ft lb for
90 loOs; new Peaches, 5i.-®6%c ft lb:
fancy. 71*47 -/fee ft lb; peeled, ;" Apricots, 6-*A@
6%c ft lb for Royals and 7®8%.- ft to for good to
fancy Moorparks; ev-<puia..d apples, 5%@6c;
sun-dried, 3®:*%!*: new back Figs, in sks, '_*(&*. %c
I new Plums. 4@4%c for pitted and I@-C foruu
pitied; bleach.-. Plums, 5®5%c; new .Nectarines,
s®6c '«- a for prime to fancy new Pears, 5®5%c
for quarters and 6%@7c for halves. '
RAISINS— (OId crop) —
Four-crown, loose, 4®sc: 3-crown, 3%®4c: 2
crown, 2%@3%c ft tb seedless Sultanas. 5®5%c;
seedless ...uscaieis, 4@4%c; .-crown London lay
ers. *I@l 15; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehesa clus
ters. $1 75®-; Imperial clusters, $2@2 25.
N tl l S— Walnuts, 6V„@7c ft lb for standard and
9@9%c ft __ fur softanell; Almonds. 6(_>7c for
Lani-uedoa _%®3i/ 2 c for hardshell and B®9c ft lb
for papershe 1; Peanuts. 4@sc ft lb for Easi-m and
4c for California; .hickory Nuts, s@3c ft lb; Pe
cans, 9®loc to, lb; Filberts. P@9%c; Brazil Nuts,
B@9c: cocoanuts. $5®5 50 ft 100.
11, iN i V— New Comb, 10c for bright and 7®9c
for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 4%®
4%c; light amber extracted, 3%@4C ft lb.
___»W__- --'®-6c ft lb.
visions.
Some cban.es In bair.led goods will be ob
served. Hams are weak. Bacon is stead/. Lard"
Is firm. I hi* demand for all kinds is good.
CURED MEATS— Bacon, B%c ft lb for heavy,
9c light medium, 93,4 c for light, 10% eft lb
for extra lixht and 12c for sugar-cured. East
ern sugar-cured Hams. 12@12%c ft tb*. California
Hams, 10®llc ft lb: Mesi Beef, $7 50 ft bbl:
extra mess do. .9; family do, $10; salt
Pork, $B@B 50 ft bbl: extra prime Pork. $10;
extra clear. »16(f1.J6;.0; mess, *16ft bbl; smoked
Beef. 10%@l*.i/_c ft to
La RD — Easter. . tierces quoted a*. 5%@5%c for
compound ana 6%- for pure: pails, 7%c; California
tierces, 5®5%c ft tb for compound aud n%o for
pure: hult-bb.s, 63/4 c; 10- tins, 71/4 C; dos-t-,7%c
COT'IOLENE— 63/ B e. Packa.es less
than SCO as— l. lb pails, 60 in a case, B%c; 3-to
palls, 20 In a case, 83/ 8 c 5-lb pails, 12 in a case,
814 c: 10-ib polls, 6111 a case, 8"% c; 60* lb tins, lor
: in v case. 76/ 8 wooden buckets, 50 ibs net,
7%c: fancy tubs 80 lbs net, 76/ 8 c; half bbls, about
110 lbs, 7%c ft lb. ■
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
Hops are steady at the prices, and a fair amount
of contracting Is going on. Hides are quite active
and firm. Woo. is as brisk as ever and the spring
clip is all cleaned up.
HIDES AND -KlNS— Culls and brands sell lc
under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 9c ft tb:
medium, B%c ft lb; light, 7%c: Cowhides, 7%®
B%c. "it lb; Stags. sc; salted Kip, 7%c; sailed
Calf, 9c ft tb; salted Veal, 7-C-c: dry Hides, 14c ft
lb: culls and brands, lie. dry Kip and Veal, lie:
dr.- i a f, 16c; culls. 10c: Goatskins. 2u®3sc ea«-h;
Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer. 25c "ft lb:
medium, Oc: win er 10c; Sheepskins, shear ings,
10®.0c each ; short wool, 25®40c each; medium,
50(_i70, each: long wools, 75(_,90c each.
1 ALLOW — No.. 1, rendered. 2%AA~c ft lb: No. 2,
2%@2%c: refined, sc; Grease, 2c ft to.
WoOL— Fall clip— San Joaquin, defective, 7®
B%c; do Lambs 6%@Bc: southern Mountain,
B®lc*. free Northern. 10®12c ft lb; do, defect
lv . 9@llc; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c.
HiPS — 6@Bc ft tb lor lair to choice and 9@loc
for fancy, contract prices are 10®12%c ft to for
new California.
GENERAL M RCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 5® 5%c; San Quen
tin, .5 40; Wool Bags, *_7®3oc; Fruit Bags, 5%c,
5%c and 6%c for the different sizes.
COAL— Wellington, $8: New SS'elllncton, $■";
-.out-field Wellington. .7 60: Seattle, $5 50: Fry
ant, $6 60; Coos Ray, $4 75; Wailsend, J6 75 ft
ton; Cumberland, $14 60 ft ton in bulk 1 $16
in sacks; Pennsylvania, Anthracite Kb., $14 ft
ton: SS'elsh Anthracite, $*@12; Cannel. — - — ft
ton: Reck Sprints, Castle t.'a.e and Pleasant Val
ley, $7 6j; coke, *11@12 in bulk and *13 ft ton
lv sks.
CORDAGE— Prices for 10,000-to invoices are:
1% inch Manila, 6%c; do Sisal, 5%c: 12-thread
Manila. 634 c: do si-a , 6%c: 6 and 9 thread Ma
nila, "i.c; do Sisal, 6%-; Bale Rope (3 and 4
strand), Manila. 6%c; do Sisal. 6%<*; Bale Rope
Ci. 6 and 8 strand). Manila, 6%c; do Sisal. 6%c
ft to- -
CANNED FRUlTS— Cherries, black or red.
2% extra, $2 ft doz: White berries. 2%-to.
extra. $_ 50; 2%-Ib, standards, $2 10; Peaches
Yellow, free. $1 10@1 60: Apricots. 90c@$l 05;
Raspberries, $1 75: Strawberries, $1 75.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Tomatoes, 70c ft
dozen 1 -.-It. tins; Peas, $10-1 25 ft dozen.
lOKr _.E—
Costa Rica— l7@l7%c ft to nom. for prime
washed (none here) ; 16®16c nom. for good washed
(none here); 1 (gil4%c for goo 1 to prime: I'%®
i-i.c for good mixed with black beans; 11@12%c
for fair: 6®loc for common to ordinary.
Salvador— l 16 %c for good to prime washed;
'.3%(a*14%c for fair washed ltj@l7cftto for
good to prime washed peaberry: 11%®13c for su
perior unwashed: lie for good green unwashed;
101/2 gilt.' 34c for good bieachsd unwashed; 1-V_@
14% c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
Nicarao. a — 10%®i Ie for food unwashed:
13%®14c for good unwashed peaberry.
Guatemala .ND Mexican 18®18%e nom.
for strictly prima washed (none n.rei; 17%
@17% c f'.r prime washed; 16@*7c for
good to strictly good washed: 14@15%c
for fair washes; 11®1 %c tor medium: 8%
tail, c for ordinary: _®>*c tor inferior to com
mon; 18®lt%c for good to prime washed pea
berry; ll®l2c for gooo to superior unwashed; 1*
@15c for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
FISH — jaclilc codfish is Qiiotaiiie as follows:
Bundles, 5c ft to: cases, . seeded. 5%c ft lb;
boneless. 6V_c ft to: strips. Norway, 6%c ft to;
strips, Narrow-gauge. 7<: ft to*, strips, -silver King,
7%c ft to: blocks, Clipper, 6%c; blocks, orien
tal, 7c; blocks, Seabright, 7%c: tablets. Crown
brand. 8c; middles, 00 den state, 7c; middles,
White Seal, 9c ft to: desiccated, Gilt Edge, ft
case of 2 doz, $1 60 less 15%. pickled Cod, bbls. $9:
half-obis, $4 75 Pacific Herring, 15c ft box;
Dutch do, 90c@$l 10 ft keg; SVhitefisb, $1 60 in
ha f-bbls and 81 75 in kits; Ton-sues and Sounds,
$12: MacKere, bbls— o. 1, «20: No. 2, $18 50;
No 3, $17: half bbls— No. 1, $9@9 50; No.*.. $8 50
@9; No. 3, $8 60 kits-No. 1, $1 50; No. 2, $1 25,
No. 3 $1.
QUICKSILVER— S'"B'I' flask.
OlL— California Castor oil, cases, No. 1. 95c;
Mi.., 90c ft gal (manufacturers' rates); Linseed
oil, in bbls, boiled, s'c; do raw, 5 c; cases, 5c
more: Lard OH, extra winter strained, bbls. 55c:
No. 1, 45c; cases, 6c more; China Nut. 47®51c ft
gallon: Neatsfoot Oil, bbls, 60c; cases, 65c; Na 1,
bbls. 60c; cases. 56c; Sperm, crude, 60c; natural
white, 80c; bleached do. 86c: Whale oil, natural
white. 40c: bleached do, 45c: Pacific Rubber
Mixed Paints, white una house colors. $1 26®1 35
ft eal: wagon cO'i-rs. $.®2 *-5.
PETROLEUM, GASOLINE. ETC— The Stand
ard Oil Company quotes as follows: \S aterwhlte
coal oil, in bulk, li'i/.c; Pearl oil. in cases, 16c;
Astral, do, 16c; St;.r, do, 16c; Extra Star Oil, in
cases. 20c; Elaine, do. 21c; 1 ocene, do, 18c: De
odorized Stove Gasolene, in huk, lie; do, in
rases, lri»_c; 63% Deodorized Naphtha, In bulk,
10 % c: 63 deg. do, in rases, 16% c; 86 deg. Gaso
lene, lv bulk, 20c; 86 deg. do. in cases, 25c fi gal.
WHITE L..AD— Quoted at 5%i_,6% ft lb.
RED LEAD— Quotable at 6<ti6*...c ft to
. TURPEN'I INE— ln cases, 48c: Tn iron barrels,
43c: in wooden barrels, 46c ft gal:
LUCOL— Boiled, b.ls, 44c*. do cases, 49c; raw,
bbls, 45c: do cases. 47c.
CANDLE--— The Standard Oil Com pan » quotes
as follows: Electric Light— 6' 16 oz, 7%c; 14
oz. 6%c: 12 oz, 6c: 10 oz, 5%c. Granites— 6's,
16 oz. B*_c: 14 oz, 7%c; _*_ oz, 7c: 10 oz, 6%c
LE.VIHER— market is very strong aula
flintier a vane Is noi tinlik<-lv. Harness, heavy,
30®35c ft to: do medium, 28c; do light, 26@27c:
Rough Leather. *_l@_*3c ft to; Kips. . $40'_)45 ft
dozen; Calf, Wo<@sl 10 f* lb: Rough >plts, 7@Bc;
Belt-knife Splits, . 10® 12c: Co lar Leather, black.
lo®l2c ft foot: do russet. 10®l'-ic; skirting
Leather, 30@„5c ft to. '
SUGAR— Western Sugar Retluery Company
has alvaii'-ed lis prices and now quote* as tol
lows, terms net cash: Cube and crushed and
Fine Crush', d, 6%c: PowdereL 6%c; Dry Granu
lated,6%c ft to; c'onlec.ioneis' A, 5%c; Magnolia
A. 5i/ B e. Extra c, sc: i.olden C. 4%c; Candy
Gran.dated, 5%c; California A, 5%c; naif-barrels
%c more than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Hogs are as firm as ever and buyers have to pay
up. The oilier kinds show no change.
Wholesale . rates for dressed stock from slau.h
erers are as fo.lows:
BK.EF— Fiist quality, s*^o ft lb; seconddo, 6c;
third do, 4@4V_c _*. lb. '
VEAL— Large -<_i)6c: small. e@7 "*» lb.
MUTTON- Wethers. s±_@ 6c; Ewes, 6@6*Ac
"js LA Slß— Spring, 7@7V_c "3 lb. ?.-'" ''-
LA MB— Spring, 7@7i/2 c f" lb.
PORK— Live Hog-. »^_@3%c for large and 884
@4c for small and medium: soft hogs, 2i_ffi3" _c
_> lb; dressed do. 514.16 c. -..'.•• Yaw /4
RECEIPTS OF 'l BODUCE.
yoß'4B HOURS.
Flour, qrsks.... 40,930 Middlings, sks. .. 270
Oregon 28.821 0reg0n......... 600
Washington... 6,37. Cheese. ctls..... '.'; 165
Wheat, els 217,419 r.ggs, doz J.. 18 930
0reg0n.........: 6,585 Hides, n0..... E. 1219
Washington... 2,175 Pells, be 115.".....'.'. 660
Barley, ctls .....148,144 Wool, bi5.:.... 9"l
Oregon. st-. 1 Oregon .'. 2*lß
Corn. ctls.. 280 1 Leather, r115..... . 145
, J '-"sieru Wine.- gals 110,-0-
Oats. cils. .».. 6.195 Rrandy. gats- . 800
V. rej * on " *» 4 8-.. I-umber, M feet.. 40
Was_iln«.on.; ; 775 -sugar, -0i5...... , 4.633
Beans, sk.s >,12. r. u *-,--i,_ 194
D >'•"' <*■'» ...... 1.13 0 , m ,.. _*,.. 3,,
Po.a.oes, sks.... 9,t30 Qui ksllver.flsks 110
Onions, sks 2.504 , ..-.isins. uox_- . 1 101)
Bay.tons V. 1.804 \ Hops. bis... 1-4
Straw t0n5...... 44 1 Flaxseed, W.s'ks 750
Bran, 5k5.. ...... 2,080 Shorts. Or. sks.. 6-5
Oregon, sks.... 3,11, Washlugton... 1,718
SSashligtou... -1,320 ■ Mustard Seed.sks 17
Butter, ct15...... 358 j
WOOD, LUMBER, ETC.
Posts, S@loc each for Na land »VW?fe««;
Na 2: Redwood, $5 rer cord; Oak, roujh, u-b 50.
peeled, $9; Pine. $5 75.
EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Oscar anl ChsrlOite A. Lew s Martin O Con
nell. Julian E. Carey, Clarence D. Vincent " • -
Dean. Elizabeth W. Carp-nter • *«J»«'"«;
Jr /n-ai.-neps of ( srar Lewis an l .nartin O Celi
ne 1) "bjr* I'hM I i J. Cunningham. ft™™*™*
to Norman Parrish, lot "ns 'Ine of Green street,
137:6 Wot SCOtt, SS' 137:6 by s IS™-* »{• *»* .
Lucius L. .olomons (trustee) to horn «£.£«£
son. lot on SW corner of Chest 1 » ü ß , r S2?i l, v
streets, S 275, W 137:6, N J37:b. W 187.8, -*.
'"nionfaf'aisfie^o'Connell to Catharine Tate
and Dr. Louis A. Kengla MMM JfSam In.
Jessie L, 1 nomas >.«_- .aidml '• &> " '^0* Jl
on N lino 01 Vailejo street 60 ■of Mjson.E
39:11/2, N 60. E 39:1 « 57:6, W 78.3, b xit.o.
trust ed: gift and *-. „.,.„.._ M.
Thomas Lunni gto Marparet A., *^*^ e J£
and Trances.- Dunn. and Lizzie *<* £">*!
of R. J.), lot on sE line of Perry street, 3<5 sW of
Fourth, SW . 6bySEßu: gift. . T
Henry L and Josephine Levy to N^e.M Levy,
lot on NW line ol Minna street, 125 N E of Eighth,
NE 20 by NW 80, quiiclaim deed; »1 .
Marcus B. and *-arah Levy to same same. *1.
Golden West Building and Lo.-n Association to
Victor J. Steams (mortgagee or Nettie J.. '- «D:
same, considerations-other sums received ana
* E.°sV. Scott to A. C. Hammond, lot on tool
Rhode Island street, 136:3 N of T wentleth(Nupa),
N 25 ny SV 100: $1. . ... __„i|iv-in
Henry Feige to Eugene and Lizzie A. Su livan
lot on E line of Pennsylvania aveii u e - /°. .? UI
Twenty- street (Yolo) , 525 by E 100: -J* l"-
W. L. Clark to Minnie C ark, io, «-_£_""?_?_•
Clementina street, 80:6 E of Third avenue, E -»
by N 100; «»iAgn'-_ Ginley to W. _. and Mary A.
Edward and Agnes Ginley to W. T and Mary A.
Lyon, lot on E line of sixth avenue, 200 S of Clem
ent street, a 25 by E 120; $10. „,.
Theodore T. Is ip to Anna M. Isllp. lot 3, nioci
-16, Hint Tract: $10. ;■'__ ■ „-,__.-,.
C McCarthy (by James P. McCarthy, attorney.)
to Alfred H. and -Si lrian. Cohn. lots 33 and at,
block E, Lakeview: »10. _ _ _-. „__,
J. 8. Annus. T. G. C'rothers ana S. Goodfellosv
(executors of ths estate of James G. I* air) to
Arthur a Lyman and William J. Nixon (adminis
trators of the estate of ilorence E. Lyman), lot on
E line of B-nningion street, 75 B of Ellert. 525 by
E 00, being lot 4, block 10, Fair's Subdivision of
Holly Park: $85. , „ , __
Mary L. Partridge to William Finley, all lands,
etc., In State of California acquired ih.ough estate
of Louis Partridge oro. herwise; gift- . „_._„
Ferdiuaud E. Hesthal to Charles W. Chapman,
lot on N Hue of Belgrave street. 7 0:5 E of Stan
yan, E 25 by N 100, lot 29, block 6, Clarendon
He.ghts: $10. * ,_.,_;
harles and A. Tence to Frank L Francoeur, lots
23 aud 24, block 28, City Laud Association; $10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
David Toomey to J. J. Dunn, lot on E line of
Campbell street, 118:4V 2 *-* of Eighth, •- 38:4%, E
1-33:3, N 36:9, SV 142:1- to beginning, biock 527,
Oakland; also lot 15, block 696, Oakland: .200.
Joseph and Martha A. Cockrof; to Louis -.
Cockrof i. lot on NSV line of SVaisworth avenue,
135 NE from N corner of Waisworth and Moss
avenues, thence SW 35, NW 120, NT 35, SE 120
to beginning, being portion of lot 9, block B, Flint
Tract Map *_, Oakland; $10.
Frank 'J upper to Heirmaußomis. lot beginning
at a point where the S line of Railroad avenue in
tersects In div ding the Fitch & Sharon Tract from
the Hubbard Tract, thence NSV 4*i:9 by SSV 150,
Alameda; $10.
Fred C. Nelson to M. fa. Nelson (wife of Fred C),
lot on SE line of Brandon street. 130 NE cf . Put
nam, NF. 25 by SE 100. block 720, Levy, Lane <fc
t-athar Tract, Brooklyn Townshin: gift.
J. C. Llnclerman et al. thy Commissioner) to
Union saving. Bank, lot on S -.V line of Hamilton
place, 10.V NSV of Oakland avenue, NW 60 by
BSV 80, lots 32 and 33, Hamilton Tract, Oakland :
$700.
J. C. Llnderman et al. (by commissioner) to
same, lot on SV corner of Oakland avenue and
Hamilton place. NSV 45.35, sSV 9j, SE 30, NE
91.45 to beginning, being lot 96, Hamilton Tract,
-aklaiid; $-33.
St. Joseph's Hospital and sanitarium of Sisters
of Mercy of City of San D.ego to 1-. lizabeth M.
Floud,ali interest in lot on SK corner of Eighth and
Castro streets, s 50 by E 75, lots 7 and 8, ulock
72, Oakland; $10.
1- lizaLes'li'.Sf. Tloud to Charlotte Allen, lot on SE
corner of Eighth and Castro s. reels, E 75 by S 50,
lo.s 7 and E, b ock 72, Oakland; $1 J.
. .1. L. and Mary _*. Barker to Frank S. French,
lot on -N Hue of Carlton street, 103.05 W of Grove
avenue, SV 80, N 129:4. E 80, - to beginning, be
ing lot 14 and E 30 feet of nit 15, Crystal opring
Tract, Berkeley; $100. '
• Ann Jane stiles to Anson S. and Anita S. Blake,
lot on E line Piedmont way, 197.73 N Irom
NW corner of Chalmers' 2y--atre tract, thence N
17.50, NE 224:5, SE 22 93, sSV 227.50, being por
tion of plat 80, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berke
ley: $10.
Elizabeth and Edward A. Holman to Anita S.
Blake (wife of Anson S.), lot 6, block P. Harmon
T.act, Berkeley; $10.
Robert oietg to -Minnie F. Gieig, lot on N line of
Durant avenue, 350 sv of Fulton street, W25 by
N 100. block 14, college Homestead Tract, Berke
ley; gift.
James B. Brooks to Wells, Fargo _. Co., lot on
N line of stuart s.ieet, 155 W of Tremont, <# 40
by N 129.55, lot 23, block 17, Shattuck Tract,
] map 5, Berkeley; Siu.
Dora M and Charles Hadlen to Charles Schnelle,
lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, _ 17.46 sof
Channlnit way, In 48.80, W 135, S 41.33, E 135 to
beginning, portion of plat 60, Ra V. and D. Peralta,
Berkeley; $10.
Charles Schnelle to Dora M. Hadlen, lot on NW
corner of University avenue a ti Ninth s.reet, N
19-', SV 130, s 92, E 78, 8 100. E 5- to beginning,
biock 83. tract B Berkeley Land and Town im
provement Association, Berkeley; $10. . ,-V2.. *. •-_
Verba Buerj.i .dusual Building and Loan Asso
ciation to Wells, Fargo & Co.. lot on S line of San
Jo c avenue, 250 - Walnut, E 50 by *-. 160, lot 13,
bl* c< P, lai.ds adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10.
John and suseile A. Marquis to J- E. Doolitile
and J. L Gould, lot on s line san Jose avenue, 196
E of Pard street, E 49 by a 160,10t 9, block N, oak
Park tract, Alameda: $1.
Grace A. could to Ethel G. Downs.same, subject
to mortgage for a 2500, Alameda; $10.
Mathilda Kemp and Blanca <.rii*sser et al. (by
commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan So
ciety, lot on sE corner cf Twenty-flrst and Marlce;
streets E 138:4, S 60, W 129:3, £* 50:9 to begin
ning, being lot 4, block N, Curtis & Williams
Tract. Oaklana: #2619.
N. D. and 'Phebe Rideout to Mathew de la Mon
tanya Jr. and Emma C. de la Montan.va, lot on SE
line of Eleventh avenue, 60.21 SSV of Bella Vista.
SSV 50 by sE 145 50. block A, Map of Bella Vista
Park, East Oak. and; $10.
C. T. ad Eliza A. Hull to Trinity M. E. Church
of Berkeley, lot on E line of Fultou sireet, 50 S of
Alls'.on way. S 50 by E 129.45, being a portion of
p at 69, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10.
.homas A. and Louisa E. tiers to Frederick
K. Kin.', lot on SW corner of Snattuck avenue
and Berkeley way, SV 112.30, s 25, E 110.52. N
25.06 to beginning, being a portion of College
Tract, Berkeley: also lot on SS line of Slialtuck
avenue, 25.06 S of Berkeley way, .-> 35, W 109, in
35, E 111.52 to beginning, same; $10.
Frederick R. and Edith B. King to William H.
Crocker, same (two i ieces), Ber_eley; $10.
F. R. and Edith B King to W. fa. Crocker, lot
on sW corner of Shattuck avenue and Berkeley
way, SV 112:3, S 25. W 1 foot, S 35, E 112, N 60,
to beginning, being portion of College Tract,
Berke ey: $lv,
E. K. and Rose M. Shattuck to Sarah Burns, lot
O.i S line of Stuart street. 195 sv* of Tremont, W
40 by N 129.65. being lot 24, block 17, Shattuck
Tract, map 5, Berkeley: $10. ,
Mary A. Ellis to Brooklyn Investment and Loan
Association, lot on E line of Bray avenue, 500 N
from N line of old county road No. 708, thence N
60. E 161.25, S 61, SV 171.62 to beginning, being
lot 63, Map of Fruitvale Glen, Brooklyn Town
ship; $1000. _'
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
STEAMER jhESTINA I'l'iN. j
KAILS.
! PIER
ACapuico...
Weeott
Umatilla.. ..
Corona
Areata
Chllkat
Columbia...
Pomona....
Czarina
Eureka
Aztec
City Puebla
Santa Kosa.
Coos Bay- ..
State of Cat
ABlanchani
Panama....... Sept 8.12 Mi P M a S
Humboidtßa. Sept 8, 9am Pier 13
Vie <fc Pgt Snd , sept 8. Da m 1 Pier 9
San Diego,.... Sept 9,11 am Plerll
Coosjßay Sept 9,10 am Pier IJ
Ferndale 'sept 9. lpvlpierlj
L or:an 'l sept 10.10 am Plerlt
Humboldt ~ept 10, 2pm Plar J
i^ooi Bht Sept 11. ia m Pier*
Newport .... Septll, Pam 1«-ll
China <fc Japan sept 11, i PM PM 3 S
. Vlc<fc Pgt fend sept IS. 9am Pier 9
san Diego.... ;aeptl3 liam' Pier 1 1
*" w l>or |sep(ls *am Plerll
j Portland ...... ep . 1 5.104 M ' Pier Jl
■ Oregon ports.. Sept -5. SPM ; Plerll
Sl*->, MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coast and Geodetic Sn„ v > v
Times and Hl-IUHTS of High AND Low
j Waters at lort Point. Entrance to «a y
Ir-ncisco Bay*. Published by Official
AUTHORITY of THE *SUPKSI NT -NDENT
x*. OTE-'Phe high and low -Miters oc ur a' tha
City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about went!*-
minutes later than at Fori Poiut; *■*« height
of tide is the same at both places ■ ' '
September— 1897.
Wednesday*. September 8.
Sun rises 5.46' M00n rises ■"*•';
Sun sets 6.2-jMoou sets '.'...'.'. .Ho3a_i
""'" Feet -12^1 Feet! : »"•• j Fee iTime
il W H w._ iiTWi "!h~w
9
0
11
12
4.05
4.42
15
6.46
H VV
0.38
I 1.30
!*•• I o."-i o.o| 3.1* 3TTJJ
0.5 10.411 5.2 4.07 2.5
0.9 11.15 6 4 4.51 2 I
1.4 } l -£ d 54 5.35 1.6
1.7111'.0s I 5.4 618 16
L W h W ..
5.0, 6.12 2.2 12.32 .5 2
45| 0.41 2.7,1 .53) 6.2
I » 2 .,
10 13
i 11.02
ill 50
5.6
5.5
0.2
L ' XV
I
13
•4
j 1.3
I 1.1
7.34
-sOTR-In the above expov.tloa of the tides the
.ariy morning tides Br " given In the left haul
column and tha successive tides of the day in th.
order of occurrence as to time. The second tlrnS
column gives the second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, andthe last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
Teen" "J*? */*, bu " '" thrM * *» « sometime,
tccurs. The heights given are additions.- the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
■ charts, except when * c -' nas sign (-) precedes mi
heigh:, and then the number given la subtract!-,
from the depth given by the chins. tm 9 n *
The Tim*. Rail.
Branch Hydro-graphic Office, U. S. 15.,)
Merchants' exchange. >■
San Francisco. September 7, 1897. ' t J „
The time ball on, Telegrapn, Hill was dropped
exactly at noon to-day— L c., at noon of the 12Uth
meridian, or exactly at 8 p m. Greenwich tune.
SV. S. HI'OHKS,
Lieutenant U. & N., in charge.
STEAMERS TO AKKIVE.
■kaMKr
City Sydney.... I Panama
Areata.......... I (-<><>< Bay..
Eureka_. I Newport.
City Puebla.... ! Victoria A Puget souni
Czarina ! Coos «*»'
Chllkat.. Kel Klver.... ...
Peter Jebsen... i Nanaimo....
P0m0na........ i Humboldt Bay
Gaelic. China and japan
Santa K05a..... ■ San Die-'O
Ore ton : Portland
San Mateo k'oraox
State or Cal ! Portland
AllceßlancnarJ Oregon ports
loos Bay Newport
Walla Walla. .. Victoria «■ Pueet Bona i
Corona San Diego
Alliance Portland
Columbia. . . Poi tlana. ...
..Sept 8
..Sept 8
..Sept 9
..Sept 9
..Sept 9
..Sept 9
..Sept 9
..Seut 9
..Sept 10
..Sept 11
..Septll
..set. til
..sept la
..Sept 13
..S-pt 13
Spt 14
..seD. 15
Bepi 1 .->
..Sept 17
SHIPPING INTK__I.IGI.NCE.
Arrive I.
TUESDAY, September 7.
Stmr Weeott, Miller. 48 hours from Crescent
City; pass and mdse. to North Pacific .*-> S Co; lum
ber, to D T C P-rkins
Stmr Columbia, Conway, 56% hours from Port
land, via Astoria 41% hours; pass and mdse, too
R <_ N Co.
Stmr Bonlta, Nicholson, 10 hours from Moss
Land produce, to Ooo.iall. Perkins* Co.
Stmr corona, Jeb^en. 64 hours from San Diego;
pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins A co.
Stmr Geo Loomls. Bridget*. 36 hours from Ven
tura: or, to Unio i Oil CO- Up river direct.
stmr Empire, Nelson, 83 hours from Coos Bay;
lumber, coal, etc., to O R & N Co.
Br ship Aberfoyie, SVallace, 68 days from Caleta
Buena: 2560 tons nitre, to SV R Grace & Co.
Br ship Hyderabad. Scott, 69 days from New
castle. NSW; 3550 tons coal, to J D Spreckels __
Bros Co. • • ',,
B ship Anau'os, Davidson. 67 days from New
castle, NSW: 2837 tons coal, to J J .Moore _. Co.
Schr La ChUena. Campbell, 12 hours from Fort
Boss: 19 bbls 38 bxs butter, 8 cs eggs, 2 coo us
! kens, to Ros-i <fc Hewlett.
Yacht Driu. Farmer, 11 days from Tacoma; bal
last, to master.
Schr Reliance, Hansen. 18 hours from Boweni
Landing; 80 cds wood, to R A Gil .ride.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, September 7.
Stmr Australia, Houdlette. Horn-lulu; J D
Spreckels <fc Bros Co.
stmr Umatilla, Bennett, Victoria and Port Town
send; Goodall, Perkins & Co.
stmr Coos Ray. Hall, ban Pedro; c >odall, Per
kins & Co.
Br ship Yarana, Robertson, Queens* -i as ; Eppin
' ger -fc Ca
Br ship Balasore, Lloyd, Hull: Balfour, Outhrle
<fc Co.
Snip John C Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo; Geor.e
Fri eh.
Sailed.
TUESDAY, September 7,
Stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honolulu.
Stmr De. Norte, Allen <*rays Harbor.
Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro.
Mmr Gipsy.' Leland. Santa Cms..
Stmr Laguna, Peterson.
Br ship Howth. Newham. Lonlon.
Schr Guide. Olsen Eureka.
Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing*,
bchr Kettle Dow, caw, t'omt . t*}/._
• - Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS, September 7. — 10 tv — Weather
hazy; wind NSV; velocity 20 miles.
Charter*.
Tne schr Jennie Wand loads mdse for Kahulul;
schr Defiance. lumber at Grays Harbor for Mel
bourne: bktn.S G Wilder, mdse, for Honolulu; sch
Alcalde, cannery supplies tor Alaska; schr Louis,
railroad ties at Albion for Call ao: bktn Planter,
lumber at Eur k» for Sydney: ship Fort George,
coal at Departure Bay for this port.
The Br ship Rumen burn was chartered for
wheat to Europe, prior to arrival, 255.
■','.'. Spoke n.
Per National City at Eureka from St Michael.
I Sept —On Aug -8 about 60 miles SSE of St Law
; rence Island spoke the stmr Humboldt from Seat
j tie, for st ill hael; also reports schr Novelty ln
j Chiiuak Pass, trom Seattle, tor st Michael.
Domestic Port*.
' TACOMA - Sailed Sept 2— Bark Snow _. Burgess
i for Melbourne.
CASPAR— Arrived Sept — Stmr Caspar, nence
! Sept 6. *•.•.'*• *,
FORT BLAKE LEY— Arrived S»p: 6-Schr E B.
; Wood, from Port Townsend; bark Mercury, from
I Utiga.
ASTORlA— Arrived Sept 7-stmr Alliance, hce
Sept 4: stmr State of California, hence >epl 5.
EUREKA— ,rrl\...i sent — Stmr Pomona, hnce
Sept 6; schr Mabel Gray, from Newport: schr Se
rena Tbaver, from --an Pedro.
S* -i Srfpt 7— **.chrs Orion* and Sparrow, for San
Francisco; schr Esther Buhne. or Gnu-mas.
POINT REYES- Passe, sept 7-Br'ship Aber
fovle, from Ca c a Buena for San Francisco: stmr
j EmDlxe, from Coos Bay, for San Francl co.
POUT LOS AN -El E-*- Arrived Sept 6— Stmr
Gieenwoocf. from SVhitesbora
EUREKA- rr:v._ Sept 7— Sua: National City
from t M chael.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived Sept 7— Schr Ida McKay
' from Enrka.
j TATOOSH— Passed Sept 7-Shr Compeer, from
La Liber tad, for Port Townsend.
-' ' ■•" - 10-ign Port-.. ■'.•' -, .
I SYDNEY -Arrived sept 7— ship J B Brown, fm
Noumea. Sept 5— sc_r W H Talbot, from Port
Gamb c.
YOKOHAMA— Arrived Sept 6— Br stmr Em
press (f .In pan, from Vancouver.
HONGKONG— Arrive-— Rrstnir Belglc, hence
Aug 14.
s.niej Aug 25— Br bark Rose, for New Whatcom.
Sept 2— Br stmr Doric, for San Francisco.
FALMOUTH— A ni v__ S.pt 5— Br ship Doveubv
Halt, nence Ma: 14
QUEENSTOW.N— Arrived Sept 6-Hr ship Si
erra Cadcna hence May 14.
sailed Sept 4— Br ship S wanhildn, for Dublin.
j TYNE— sailed Sept 6— Br ship Chrysomene, for
San Francisco.
SAL VEKRY-* ailed Aug 20-Br bark Ade
laide Mary, for --an Fraucisco. . -,', -'_.' -
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamer*,
NEW YORK— Arrived Sept 7— rtii.r Teutonic,
fm Liverpool: stmr New York, fm Southampton;
stmr Ems, from Genoa..
Sailed sept — Stmr Cevic, for Liverpool; stmr
Amsterdam, from Amsterdam: stmr Saale. from
Bremen, via Plymouth: stmr .suranla, from Liv
e-pool; stmr Massilla, irom Marseilles and
Naples. .
QUEENSTOWN— Arrive 1 Sept 7-Stmr Rhyn
land. from .Philadelphia, tor Liverpool and pro
ceeded: stmr Majestic, from New York, lor Liver
pool a*id p^oceede i.
PLYMOUTH-Arrivea Sept 7— Stmr Havel, fm
New York, tor Bremen and proceeded; ahead of
her own lecord.
Importations.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA -Per Columbia
-2842 sks Oran. 2.6« sks oats. 525 s<s shorts, s'io
sks mid lines, 408 sks 8390 pkgs 806 hf-sks 4695
qr-sks flour. 56.' hides. 268 sks wool. 4.4S s^s
wheat, 654 sks barley. 314 ski ovs ers, 4 60pkxs
paper,. -093 bdls shooks, 800 cs salmon, 800 blls
box stuff.
SAN DIKOO— Per Corona— 1 bdl wood, 23 sks
beeswax, 1 c> olive oil, 185 pkgs mdse, _cs mm
paint, 6-2 lemons. 678 skswieat. 399 sks
oats. 209 cs honey, 2 cs boots and shoes "V. bbl
olives. 1 ox P sauce. . 6 bxs dried peaches 6 sks
dried apricots. 87 bxs p ar^, _ cs clothing, 1 ud.
sains 48 hxs oranges. 36 nides.
Newport— 2 cs hardware, 47 bxs oranges, 33 bxs
c m ons
Redondo— 6 cs glass, 1326 sks barter, 2 pegs
wine, 100 bxs lentous, i cs dry goods 15 p»--s
mdse. 197 bdl, salt hides. 21 bdls pel is, 4 pugs
bug-ties. 14 bxs oranges. 1 cs dru.s. 6 cs bitters.
Port Los Ange es— 23 bbls grea-e. 3 ponies 38
puss mdse, 2 iron ro'.'s, 8 cs .irocerles, 257 bxs
rai-ins. 56 cs eggs, 36 pkgs iurnltu c. 3 bxs bees
wax, 4 bxs lemons, 1000 sks har.ey I bt oran.-es.
s*anta Barbara 36 pugs mdse, 660 sks b.rley, 4
bxs meal. 12» bxs lemons, 15 sks crawfish.'
Port Ha, for I—l cs groceries, l bdl p -Its, 38 bdls
green bides, 31 bxs apples, 377 sks beau., - tube
•2 bxs butter, 16 c*< eggs, 459 bxs pears. 3 bdls D
h iif'i .3 < oops chickens, l bx fruit, 3 coops teese,
12 pk-js mdse. 9 sks dried iruit, -i bxs fish, 3084
sits wheat, 3321* sks narie-v, 17 *.ks mustard.
COOS BAY-Per Empire— 27 bead cattle. 55
bog-. 600 tons coal. 3 pKgs express. <* sks coin.
i or Orford —65 head cattle, 4 calves.
CRESCENT CITY — Per sveeott— l4 bxs butter,
5 bxs meats, 14 pkgs iarJ, 3 kegs feet. 1 pkg mdse,
222 M ft lumber.
Eureka— 15 pk.cs mdse.
. WAT*-ONVILLE-Per Bonlta— so4 sks barley.
Salinas— s7B4 sks har.ey.
' > 0.0 < 0j0— 1165 sks barley, 447 sks potatoes.
* onsiij-ees. ■'--. '■''":
Per Weentt- Witzel A Baker: FBHaigbt: DTO
Per ins: Dodge. Sweeney J. Co; National Ice co:
J HNewb'iu r A Co; ' S.n Francisco lirewlng Cot
Kin an A Co; . Keneken ACo: California Wine
I Assu; Nat.onal Brewery.
Per Empire— C E Whitney A Co: i Schoenfeld:
Weils. Fargo A Co: O C A N Co.
Per.Bonlta— Thomas Lou rati; Dalton Bros; J
M Moore: Allen A Lewis : II Dutara.
Per column •*■— Willamette Pulp A Paper Co; C B
Rude __ Co: Blake, Moffitt & Tonne: C Car son : a
IS *-mith; Tiarbee A Immel; Union Paper Co; Max
Wagner: .og.uty A 1 arser: M B Moras:'. an; 8 f
M line CO: Morgan Oyster Co; Clatsop Mill Co; 1£
A Adams; ; Cutiln»-Packing Co; Stand-rd Oil Co:
C -Meses; Otis, McAllister A Co; BisslngT A Co;
Clement, lr ngle A,C": Geo ss McNear; Sheldon
Milling Co: Geo Morrow <s Co; Thomas Loughran:
«* a Muse-: M i* Dete s: Moore, Ferguson .-Co: J
Woollier: Allen it Lewis; Balfour. Guthrie A Co;
H Dv ard; _•' Hiliens A 1 <>*. Hamilton R SVorks;
Goo .Moore A Co: John Covklsh.
Per Cor inn— VV Fries: s i_o:i Levi; Wolf A Son:
Dairymen's Union: S F SVeeks Co: S Jacobs: C W
X F. r 1; 1* ppiuger A 1 o; Irwin A Co; B ! Oip: H 8
Emerson-, miii Francisco Breweries: X X Oilman;
Cahn, Nlckelsburg A Co: WeUman, Peck A Co: R
H McLean; Stein. Simon ._ On; LScatenaACo:
M Ehrman A Co; * Gould A Jaudin*. Nenuadter
Bros: J ivancovicn J.C ■; L G *->resovlcii A Co: C
SV 1 li-<mi.**r.aiii; Louis Bu Id e:W B Sumner A Co :
Page A So i; Gould AJaudin; WF Mitchell: .'ell
A Co; J Levy A Ca: EvelethA Nam: | Gritlin Lem
Co; it O Greenhood; Milch -li A <-00 I all: Stand
ard Fruit Co; II B A Co; Tacoma Commercial Co:
Gray A Barbieri: M Levy A Co: '.area A -lagglni;
Slnufler C lemlca Works: M O'Brien- I. J Part
rid, i*. Newmark A Edwards; A Gerberdlng A Co.
J W Goodwin; din Bros: Frank A Co : BSV
Bane's; WR Knight A Co: M UetzAco: H L
Ryan; Kowals .y <t Co; Pacitic Ammonia and
Chemical SVorks; Siudebaker Bros; J Wa.nerMfg
Co: Redington A Co: Legalett. HeLwU Tanning
Co: Baker A Hamilton: C If Joden: Del Monte
I Matin Co: Llevre, Fricke A Co; Haas, I arucb A
Co: Buffalo Brewery; Tillmann A Bendel; R«c h:
Transfer Co: S Caro- Tillmann A Bendel; Buffalo
B.ew.iy; liuae, Early ACo: . . enderson. Bro**.u A
C: • .'.-> L»vy ACo: Don Sweeney -J. Cr>: Pacific
1 oa,t F.sh Co: Labor Exchange: J 11 Cain A Co:
J B iusru-lia: Milan! __ to; 11 Kirch in .1111 A Co:
Erlanger A Gallnger ; * A G.-rber i lng A Co; S *ml
vei ber.'*. '." Marshall A Reime .: American Union
Fish Co; LB-nassi: • H sv aldeck: Da:ion Broi; H
Dutard; Sinshelmer Bros; WC Price A Co; Geo W
McNear; Enterprise Brewerv;.H Heckman A Co;
W.l Thz; S ntord Kros BO Buhl A Co; Bas.ett
i A Bunker; Moore, Ferguson A Co.

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 08, 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], September 08, 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], September 08, 1897, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913