The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1895, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1895 MMARY OF THE MARKETS, Silver continues to improve. Wheat stronger again. Other Cereals unchanged. Hay weak. Beans quiet. Veal, Mutton and Lamb lower. Hops neglected. Good Wool sells well, Hides active and firm. “umberland Coal weak, n steaay request. No further change in Petroleum. Onions lower. Vegetables continue plentiful. Cherries arrive more freely. unchanged. 0 show the effects of frost. Nuts and Raisins dull. Hams, Bacon and Lard firm. lower. Cheese weak and plentiful, Choice very steady. Poultry scarce. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, 126, 5 7. M.—Weather conditions and general ing showers have fallen to-day in ey, in Northern Nevada and d heavy showers along the coast from San Franciscoto Eureka. The weather is generally cloudy over the Pacific States this eveninz. The pressure has fallen from the Teha- chapi northward, the greatest fall being at Eureka. 1t is now rising along The lowest pre this evening. The the Southern California re is central near in tempe: or ture City have been slight in all se s. owers long the c Luis nd in the Sacramento and lower San valleys, followea by fair weather Sa ving are seasonal rainfalls to date as combared with the same date last season: Eureka vear 14. Fresno 1 6 inches. San Francisco made at San bours ending midnigh Northern ( along the r San Joa- er Saturda 1 portio: i to brisk: warmer, light ht Ting I thern co: west in the north portion; nary temperature. and to-morrow morning y afternoon; ling to-night: temperature: . H. WILLSON, stationary winds. ki somewhat frre ’ s | Dailas recorded an ady e day’s trade. Specula- tion was ac ns were made of 114 in New acco and a | fraction in the gran: tions being Readi ng 15@55 he Co lling off 3,@ The depressions in the stocks were soon commiuni- cated to the rest of the list. New Jersey Central ed 133, National Lead 1 and the general list 1s@! fes were exceptions, Can: c and Rubber gaining 115 and B. and O. Hudson 114. The latter, how- the improvement. Toward noon dian Pac and Delaware ever, quickly | the shorts was resume d was continued in force dur- with occasional reactions. As a active list were narrow, eculative list being Manhat- preferred, Tobacco and others of the n lesser d Reading was also avily and sold up.to 1614, with a reac- 1d & final rally of 14 per <ent. markat was dec ¥ strong at the close e main 31 per cent:higher, the r preferred and Chicago and_Alton, tan, 1 specialtie bought tion 10 The and in latter Lea The losses above a fraction were in Oregon Navig tion and the Brunswick Company, which declined 1 per cent. The bond market was active and generally higher throughout the day. The Southern Pacific 1ssues were animated and higher and figured for $109.000 ina total of ¥ J00. A block of 100,000 St Paul 4s, series A, brought $90. Government bonds, dull: State bonds, dull; railroad bonds, strong. Petroleum, stea 2 0534 bid. Grain and Merchandise. Wheat—May. 66%4¢. Flour—Steady. Ho, Piziron—Qu 19@20c; American, 89 50. ady: brokers’ price, $8 50: change brokers' price, $2 95; 10. . £14@14 05; plates quiet. domestic, 3 20. S cles_on May tin, $14; 15 tons spot, 14; v opencd irregular at unchanged foreign and local demand and switch: Closed firm at 10 to 20 points net including May, $1 July, $14 15@1" ; De Spot Coffee—Dull: Mild—Quiet; Cord ‘bags 3 Sales, 2348 bags Maracaibo, private terms. 1 Sugar—Raw fir; yril 25, 800 bags cen- trifugal 95 at Breakwater a _and £.: April 26, one cargo do shipment at . and f. | CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, ILL., April The weather map showed moderate rainfall, with 2 prediction of more rein and more general character in the ber of local specalators were waiting ssurance that wheat would certainly be a sale for cent per bushel on its appearance, and that con- tingent of the crowd were iree sellers at the open- ing from e helow the closing price of the preced- ing session. The demand prised the sellers, and 1. a few minutes the latter ‘were clamoring to th wheat back at half a cent per bushel more than they had soid at. There numerous buying orders at the opening from York, and those were posted in consequence milar orders received from the United King- dom. The foreign n kets were all higher. Liverpooi hids to New York exporters were at of #4c per bushel, and ad- the movement of wheat from La Plata was pract 1y over for the season, the Iatter be very important, if true, and it came from a highly responsible source. About 1wo hours from the opening New York crowded the wires with dispaiches siating that there was a £00d inquiry there from exporters, and followed that up by advising sales of about thirty boatloads, twenty of them for Liverpool. July wheat, which s0lda the opening as low us 6074c and had risen gruduklly o 6154c, sprang to 6214¢ on the export usiness reported from the seaboard. The shorts became very much aiarmed by these Teported cash sales #nd ran the price of July up 1o l;l 34¢, and it was still bringing 62%2@6254¢ at the closé. The corn market was weak at the opening, on ac- count of the heaviness in wheat. The rains were also conducive to the comfort of the shorts, but with the great improvement in the demand for wheat, whicn so quicl sprang up, the shorts be- gan 10 feel less comfortable, and, ke their neigh- bors in the wheat pit, they were soon buying back their rainy-weather corn ataloss. May and July closed at 474qc for the former and 4xc for the lai- ter, which was the highest price of the da; Oats were active and about steady. Early in the session prices ruled a shade lower, influenced by free offerings. Later, however, buying was géod, and that with t] trength in wheat caused values 10 rally. July was especlally strong, being wanted principally. May started at 2854c. sold up to 20¢ and closed av 287%c bid. July s0ld from 2834@ 2834.¢ and closed at 14c higher st 2855@38%) c. Iliie provision trade was monerately aciive in epots and during the remainder of the session. Only 16,000 hogs were received to-day and bui 3000 are estimated as the run for to-morrow. Gpening bids were at yesterday’s closing prices and the first trades were at the lowest values of the uay.. After an advance of 12ac July pork closed with & net gain of 5¢, lard in the end was un- ain as an es from there were changed. “The leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat No. Highest. Lowest. April 6114c 59%4c May. 5955c 60%5c 6155c 4614c ABCAE $1230 $1225 #1260 124714 Bepreriver #12 8215 §1275 Lard 100 Jos— My, Dogorontins $68Ts 8680 July £7 02 5700 Bepreiniber s #7173 8715 Shy el bs— Tt 630 8625 6 45 56 40 $6 574 860215 Flour—Firum; an to cover and the mpward move- | e ctiange | an and 150 | the concession sur- | . | Neither the rising speculative ‘market nor the | | | Pittsbure. : No. 8 . No. 2 Corn 2 White, 3285@33c; No. 64c: No. 2 Barley, 53 Flax Seed, $1 43761 Seed, §5 30: Mess Pork, B_bbl., £1225@12 40: Lard, B 100 Ds., $6 8 Short Ribs. Sides (loose), $6 25@6 No. 2 Spring Wheat, 657:@661/c: Wheat, #5¢; No. 3 Red, 815gc. A Salted ~ Shoulders (boxed), $53/5@5 Clear Sides (boxed), $6 S 8215: Whisky, dis- tillers' finished goods, B gal., $1 20: Sugar, cut loat. 4.88c: granulated, 4.12¢; standard A, 4.03c. On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- ket was steady. Creameries, 10@19¢; Dairies, 8@ 18c. Eggs, steady, 113,@12¢. Livestock. Only about 3000 head of cattle were received here to-day, and prices opened stronger with & good demand for dressed beef concerns. Armour was not buying, however. and later on the general demand subsided, leaving prices about where they st00d at the close vesterday. Supnlies of cattle at the four principal cattle markets this week have fallen much below last week, and are only about one-half as large as a year ago. Native st old at §3 90@6 10: cows ‘at $1 65@4 and feeders at $2 85@4 50. | About 20,000 head of hozs were offered for sale | t0-day, including those left over from yesterday. There was a good demand from city packers and | Eastern shippers, and trade was active at an ad- | vance of 5@10c 7 100 Ibs., most of the supply be- | ing taken carly in the day. To-day's sales were largely at $1 90@5 for heavy and at $4 85@4 95 for lightweights, the former selling at an extreme range of $4 70@5 10. and the latter at 84 65@5. The greater part of the 7000 sheep received to- day found ready buyers, the demand being better for zood lots and for such prices were about 10c Local dressed meat firms were only fair and anything not good in quality was hard Native sheep sold at $2 50@4 75, largely 50 and upward, and the Jambs were boughit 3 50@5 50 2 100’ Mbs. ‘attle, 3000; calves, 200; 000; sheep, 7000, hogs, 17, BANK CLEARINGS. YORK, N. Y., April 26.—The following Bradstreet's, shows the total NEW table, compiled clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the cor- responding week la: ear. Percentage Amount. Inc. Dec. $577,482,108 25.7 ... 81428044 7 3 ¥ Cinel K Milwauki Detre Loui: Minnea Oma Prov Denver 1ndianupo Columbaus Hartiord Richmond..... Washington. Joseph. . Savannah Springtield, Mas Worcester. ... Portiand, Me. Atlanta. . Fort Worth. New Bed! Wichita. . *Bay Cit *Fail River.. *Akron. Ohio *Springiield. Ohi *Canton. Ohio. *Sioux Fals.. 749,383 218,087 340,540 Kalamaz Little Rock . Totals, T. S, Exclusive of Ne Montreal . Toronto. Halifax Hamiiton Winnipeg. e SRR . $17,635, = Not included in totals becaunse items than clearings. DUN'’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 26.—R.G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade will to-morrow say: steady gain in industries has ceased, and' it is wholesome that there are fewer signs of hesitation in the productive industries than in speculative prices. Wage strikes grow more numerous and cause some trouble, and retail demand lags behind wholesales, and jobbing purchases behind produc- tion in some branches, but through many conflict- ing reports the fact shines that the industries are gaining. not with a rush and whirl, but more safely. It is less clear that railroads are increasing their earnings or that overproduction of Cotton will be cured by the advance of 134 cents in price, or that concerning short sellers of'Wheat will help to mar- ket the large surplus. But revival of activity in all these directions is possible. : Cotton-mills are getting more orders for goods and have quite generally advanced wages. Con- sumption of Northern spinners at the maximum would be in eight months 1,350,000 bales, but they bave actually taken 1,950,000, and have a profit on 600,000 hales controlled of over $4,000.000. ‘The consumption is large and advances seem to be warranted, Iron production, stimulated because ore, coke and oil were to be dearer, Is retarded by a shrinkage in demand for products, for on the whole new business is saia to be smalier than in February or March. ‘The structural demand for buildings throughout the country was never larger. The frenzy in oil has started a large demand for pipe and sheets at t advances. Rails are stagnant, though a shade better at Chicago. Wire for fencing, nails and wire rods are so duli as to be scarcely quoted, and bar, though lifted a shade, meets no increased demand. Bessemer pig is lower and sales of Southern pig in Northern markets have beeniarge al 25 cents advance. Finished products are nearly all &t their lowest prices. ‘Wool has sold at the lowest price on record this week, 16¢ for Ohio and 9c for year's Texns, and offers to clear old stocks before new supplics ¢ forward and tempt the manufacturers to purchases beyond present needs. Sales of foreign, 8,117,300 pounds in three weeks of April. and 9,202,500 domes:ic, makes the total 17,400,800, against 15, 906,100 in 1892, and less, of ‘course, in 1893 and 1894. Demand for dress-200ds continues large and improving, but uncertairty in men's wear goods continues and is somewhat Increased by more nu- merons strikes. Cotron flannels are 6 to 714 per cent lower and an auction sale is Lo be held, and some irregularfty appears in prices for fine fancy goods. Higher prices for wheat, nearly 3 cents above last week, tend to check Atlantic exports, which, with tiour included, were only 1,863,873 bushels for the k, against 2,620,445 'last’ year. though for the previous two weeks zbout equal 10 last vear's. Cotton touched 7Te, receding 1o 6.93¢; 9,312,306 bales had come into sight last week and British exports of goods were 120,000,000 yards less in the first quarter this year than last. With such facts the rise does not fielp to lessen Southern acre- e. The failures for the week have been 240 In the United States against 179 last year, and 37 in Can- ada against 26 last year. BRADSTREET’S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N.Y., April 26.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow will say: The feature of the week {s the continued strengih of prices of staples atter the striking advance of preceding weeks. There {8 a firmer undertone in nearly all lines of trade, but at @ namber of points gains in industrials are more marked than in commercial lines. The flurry in pewroleum Is succeeded by a very dull market. Voolen dre: wmills’ have sccured a number of orders for fall delivery, which accounts for the moderate activity in the market for wool. Cotton £00ds are firm on’the advance in cotton and higher wages paid Eastern mill operatives. About the weekly average of exports of wheat (inciuding flour) from both coasts of the United States since January 1 is reported this week, 2,431,000 bushels. T'his is quite a decrease from the preceding week, 760,000 bushels. In the fourth week of Aprii one year ago the total export was 2,727,000 bushels; in 1893 it was 2,507,000 bushels, fod in 1892 3,250,000 bughels.” In the e week of the” corresponding total was 2,300,000 bushels. . At the West, with favorable weather, although the collections are siow the volume of business remains unchanged except at Cincinnati, where there has been a better demand and at St. Louls, where the request is quite active in dry-goods and millinery and for cattle and hogs. NEW YORK, April 26.—Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say regarding the stock market: A consid- erable portion of the street has been waiting for a reaction in the upward course of prices. There has been, however, none of any serious character and the market seems to be broadening under an acces- sion of public interest in speculation and of foreign purchasing orders. The latter fact, indeed. was the mportant event of the week. 'The London public, it seems, is still occupied with the bull specalation in Kaflir mines, the fortnightly account in them, iust completed, having been one of thelargest since the moyement began. . At the same time the settlement revealed large ontstanding short interest in American rail- roads, while the disposition of the professional bear is “totake up Yankees” as the likellest specula- tive thing for a big rise. While the foreign buying of onr stocks has not approached the character of a large movement, it was still sufficient to pro- foundly affect the temper of the market here and to oftset_several unfavorable developments. The principal of these was the failure of coal roads to come to any agreement, while the uncertainty which still exists about the crops at the West sup- plements the unfavorable exhibits of earnings which railroads in that_section are making. On the other hand other roads showed marked fmprovements in their net_earnings for the month of March. Atthe same time the better feeling in trade circles which has succeeded the raise in the price of commodities makes itself felt in the confident tone of the market and the readiness with which_professional operators take the bull ® | side of the market not only the stock list but in bonds as well. The movement in bonds this week has in fact: been remarkable in character, the total transac- tions running up to no less than $13,000,000 in par value. It is also noticeable that the trading in stocks has been well distributed, a number of hitherto neglected securities being among the ac- tive features. The complaint is still heard that the market is an artificial one, and that outside business is scarce. The Government bond syndi- cate is also eredited with having much to do with it. On Friday the tone was steady in the face of the activity in speculation. STOCKS IN LONDON. NEW YORK, N. Y., April 26.—The Evening Post’s London cablegram says: The weekly settle- ment was satistactorily concluded. The payment for mines was enormous and money suddenly be- came scarce and loans were made by the Badk of England. Most of the £600,000 in gold exported 0 the Cape is In connection with the issue v of Johannesburg and is a special opera- tion. Gold is still bought by the Rothschilds in the open market. The markets were good. Americans opened strong with good buying. Denvers, Chesa- peake and Canada Pacifics especially were bought, also Southern Railways, which have risen to 14 during the past four di One hundred thousan of these shares are said to have been marketed here and on the Continent. There was a general feeling of weakness in Americaus later on, but the market closed bullish. South Americans farther improved. Consols were easier. OMAHA L1VESTOCK MARKET. OMAHA, NEBR., Avril 26.— Cattle—Receipts, 900; market 10c higher; steers, $3 50@5 25: cows, und’ heifers, $1 25@4 15; stockers and feeders, $3@4. 2 EASTERN COTTONX BMARKET. NEW YORK, NX. Y middlings, 6 15-16c. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 115@2%; last loan 135%; closed 114%. Prime mercantile paper, 33,@5% Sterling exchange barely steady, with actual busi- ness in_bankers' bills at $4 B0l4@4 8935 for de- mand and 34 881,@4 8816 for sixty davs. Posted Tates, $4 8815@4 KOs and $4 80@4 9015, Com- Jercial bills, $4 87Y5@4 87%. Siiver certificates, 6714@6738C. April 26.—Cotton, easy; CLOSING STOCKS. 534 Northern Paclfic Preferred. P. Den. ‘Adams Expres Alton, Terre Has Preferred. Northwestern. Ameriean E Preferred, American . Y. Cent: Preferred.. . . Y. & New Ei 514 Ontario & Western ‘Oregon Improvmt. 11 Oregon Navigation 17V 5254 Oregon Short Line. 614 1794 Pacific Mail. ....... 19 " Peoria D. & Evans. ‘149 [Plusburg 15: Chicago, B 74145 Pullman Palace. Chicago Gas. . 781 Reading. Consolidated Gas...117%4 Richmond Termin} Baltimore & Ohi Bell Telephone. Canada Pacti Canada Souther, Central Pacific. Ches. & Ohio. Chicago Alton C. C. C. & St. Louis 4102 Preferred. ... Colo. Coal & Tron.. 6la RioGrande&Westn 16%3 Cotton Vil Cert. 27 7| Preferred. 40 Del. Hudson. . Del. Lack& W 5 Denver & R. G. pid. 4315 St. Paul IRock Island . 174g| Preterred. : St. Paul & Omaba. 36 1214/ Preferred.........110 ._2ai5Southern R. K. 137 1157 Great Northern pfd10412 8t. P. M. & Chicago & E 1l ptd 97 Southern Pacific Hocking Valley.... 26 Tllinols Centrai. St Paul & Duluth.. Texas Pacific . 105% Kansas & Texaspf. Tol. & 0. Cen. pid.. 77 Lake Erle & Westn 20%g Union Pacific. 13 Preferred. 7634 U.S. Express...... 4015 Lake Shore. 14204 Wab.S. L. & Pac.. Tlg Lead Trost, Preferred. h Touisville & Nash. BALg Wells-Fargo. Louisville &NewAl 73, Western Union. ... Manhattan Consol. 11974 Wheeling & L E... Memphis & Cherls. 10 | Preferred. Michigan Central.. 10034 Minn. & St. Lot Mexican Centr 975 Denver & Ri0G.... Missouri Pacific.... 36%4General Electric. .. Mobile & Obio. 1814 National Linseed.. Nushville Chatt. ... 69 |Colo. Fuel & Iron_. Natonal Cordage.. 61 Preferred. ... Preferred. 10" H. & Texas Cent... Y. J. Central 8434 Tol. A.A.&N. Micl Norfolk & West pf. 16 (Tol.St. Louis&K.Cou North American... 533 Preferred......... CLOSING BONDS. U S 4s, registered..12014 Cen Pac 1stsof '95.102 Do, 4s coupon.... 121 Den & R G 7s...... 11514 U S 5s, registered -.115 Do, 4s. 2 84‘1,. Do, 85 coupon. ... 11614 Erle 2ds Do, 4s registered 1111, G H & % Do, 4s coupon... 11214 Do, Ts..... . 995 Do, 2s registered. 97— H & Tex Cent 55...106%5 Pacific 6501 '95....100 | Do, 6x.... 108 IM KT first ds. Do, second 45 Mutual Union 6s. |N J Cent Gen b Northern Pac 1st | Do, 2ds... Northwest 3 3 |" Do, S F deb bs...109% 114 R GrandeWest 1sis 72 8475 St. Paul Consels 7s.126 Als, Class A Dy 1100 Do, C & P W 5s..11214 StL&TronMtGen 55 7575 |St. L. & 8.F.Gen 65.107 594 Southern R. R. 5s.. 8014 7 " Texas Pacific firsts. 8934 14, Texas Pac seconds. 271 205 Unlon Paclstor’97.1043, 0315 West Shore ds. 05 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENa., April 26.—The spot market is steady at bs 1d@bs 2d. Cargoes are firm at 253 1015d on_passage, 258 714d for prompt ship- ment and 25 10%4d arrived. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the foliowing Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April, 58 May, b5 Yad; June, bs 14d: July, 55 1d; August, bs 194d. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENG., April 26. — Consols, 105%; silver, 3055d; French Rentes, 1021 35c. PORTLAND’S BUSINESS, PORTLAND, Or., April 26.—Exchanges, $119,- 573: balances, $17,199. Wheat—Walla Walla, 47@48c B bushel; Valley, 50@504c B bushel. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - 88 Sterling Exchange, sight, - 4 893, New York Exchange, sight. B 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 07 Fine Siiver, spot, ® ounce.. D= 67 Fine Silver, 30 days. - 67 Mexican Dollars 54 5il, PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Higher prices prevailed on call again yesterday in_sympathy withg further advance at Chicago and Liverpool. No. 1, 88%@90c B ctl; choice, 9114c¢: 1ower grades, 80@85c; extra cholce for milling, 9216@97Y4c B ctl. CALY BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SEsS10N — 10 0'clock—December— 1900 tons. 9%c: 700, 98me: 100, 97%c;. 600, 977%c. May—100.9114: 500, 9lc. HEGULAR MORNING SESS10N—December—1500 tous, §8c. May—100, 91c. Seller '95, new, storage paid—400, § AFTERN0ON SESSION — December—1600 tons, 981jc: 2400, 9814c. M BARLEY-Inactive at previous prices. Feed, 65@677/4¢ for ordinary and 683, for choice bright Brewing, 80@87%ac B ctl, CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAT, §E8810X—10 0'clock—No sales. RBOULAR MORNING SESSI0N—May—200 tons, c. AFTERNOON SEss10N — December — 100 tons, 89%4c: 600, 6954c; 400, 69%4¢. May—300, 63c. OATS—Arrivals are running ilght at the moment and the market is firm. Milling, $1 0714@1 17 B cll; fancy Feed, $10215@1 0715 8 cil; i common to fair, to cholce, 92 1 H5a900; Red, Z"X"?:sq}lio' Giray, Boca1 0334} Surprise, $1 07’ CORN-Over :#000 ctls came in yesterday, Prices showed no change. Trade was dail, Yellow, $1@1 15; Small Round Yellow, $1 15@1 25; White, $1 10@1 15 @ ctl. RYE Bbg 7 ? cl. BUCKWHEAT-—-Nominal. 3 FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 25@3 35 P bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 16@3 25; ertae g2 To@s 5 8 vo, 42 MILLSTUF. Rye Flour, 3%¢ P Ib; Rye Meal, 3 8¢; Graham Klour, 3c; oatmeal, 414c; Oat Groats, 5¢; Cracked Wheat, 314c: Buckwheat Flour, 5¢; Pearl Barley, 4 %%c . 3 CORNM AL’,"-: —Table Meal, 3%‘ Feed Corn, #25@35 50: Cracked Corn, $26@26 50 P ton Hominy, 434@4%c® 1. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—813 50@14 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@19 ton. FELDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, $15 50@16: Oilcake Meal at the. mill, $25 @ ton; Cottonseed Oflcake, $24 P ton. HAY-—Arrivals continue free and the market is depressed. Wheat quotable at $8@11 P ton; Wheat and Oat, $8@11 B ton: Barley, $7@8 50: Oat. $8@10 60; A ,.u{‘ 6 50@8 50; Clover, $7@8; Compressed, $8@10 50: Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW-'10@85c bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS_No further change reported. Bayos, #1 50@1 80; Small Whites, $2 65@2 85; Pes, §2 65 @285; Large Whites, $2 65@2 85: Pink, 81 50@ 175; Reds, $1 60@1 75; Blackeye, 83 35@8 50: Red Kidney, nominal; Limas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2 @2 25 for small and §2 25@2 60 @ ctl for large. SEEDS — Yellow Mustard, $1 75@2: Trieste, $1 50@1 75; Native Brown, $1 25@1 76: Flax, $2 25@2 50: Canary, 3@dc P Ib; Alfalfa, 7@7%c; Rape, 134@21/4c: Hemp, 3@334¢ B 1b. DRIED PrAS—Split, Peas, 5i4c: Green Peas, #160; Niles, §1 25@l 36; Blackeye, nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATCES—Recelpts of new were 591 sacks, selling at 75c@$1 25 P ctl; Early Rose, 30@40c B ctl: River Reds, 25@36c; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, 40@60c: River Burbanks, 40@50c; Ore- gon Burbanks, c B ctl. ONIONS—More Ked came in and sold at 75¢@ $1 @ ctl. Old Onions are nominal at 65@85¢ for £0od to_choice and 40@50c for inferior: Nevadas, $110@1 159 cul. VEGETABLES—Green Peppers brought 40c § B. Green Peas are lower again under heavy receipts. Hothouse Cucumbers quotable at 31 B doz. Arrivals were 970 bxs Asparagus, 49 hxs Rhubarb and 607 sks Peas. Asparagus, 26@75¢ for ordinary and $1@1 50 for good to choice: Rhu- barb, 25@35c ® box for ordinary and 40@75c¢ for choice: Green Peas, $1 ® sack for common and 134@214c @ b for sweet: String Beans, d@8c § b; DriedyOkra, 15¢ B 1b; Dry Peppers, 1215@15c: bage J90c@31 B ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic, 12@16c . . BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Another decline of 4c Is noted. The market is overstocked and very weak. 12¢ CREAMERY—Fancy, 121%@13c; seconds, P DaRY—Fancy, 11@11%c: z0od to cholce, 9@ um grades, 8@8Y4c B b; store Butter, . Stocks have increased considerably of late and are now very large. The market is very s0ft in consequence, Fancy mild new, 615@7c; com- mon to good, 415@6¢; Young America, 7@ic; East- latter figure for cream; Western, —The gap between store and ranch Eggs shows signs of widening, as usual at this season, as the former are weak and the latter are getting firmer. Duck Eggs, 16c: store Eggs, 10@1135c; ranch Eggs, 1215@14c B doz. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Very stiff at the fancy prices. The market continues almost bare of stock. We quote California stock as follows: Live Turkeys, 13 14c B b for Gobblers: 13@15c B I for Hen: Geese, B pair, $1 50@2; Goslings. $2 26@2 7 Ducks, $4 50@5 50 # dozen for 0.d and $6@9 for joung; Hens, 84 60@6 B doz; Roosters, young, $9@11 B dozen; do, old, $4 50@5 50 ¥ dozen; Fryers, $7 50@8 50 B doz; Brollers, $6@7 for large and $3@5 for small; Pigeons, $2@2 25 for young and 81 75 GAME for old. ominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS-Thirty-nine boxes Cher- ries came in and sold at 75c@ $1 25 B box for White and $1 50@2 for Black. Apples are largely nominal at $2 50@3 @ box for choice to fancy and 750@$2 for common to good. BERRIES—Receipts of Strawberries were 227 chests, selling at $6@8 for Longworths and $5@7 & chest for large berries. CITRUS FRUITSSeven cars were auctioned as follows: Fancy Navels, §1 25@2 25: choice do, £1 1b@] 80; standard do, 95c@$1 30; fancy Seed- lings, ¥5c@$1 15; cholce do, 70@80c: standard do, 50@80c: Mediterrancan Sweets, 75c@$1 25; Malia Bloods. 80c; Lemons, $1 056@1 10. Culifornia’ Navels are guotable at $1 75@2 25 % box: Seedlings, 75c@8l 25: Siclly Lemons, $4 P box: California Lemons, $1@1 75 for com" mon_ and 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $3@3 50 @ box: Bananas, $1 25@2 P bunch; Pineapples, nominal. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are beginning to show. the effects of the March and April frosts and are reported to be dropping considerably in the Santa Clara Valley and other sections. No change in prices. Prunes, four sizes, quotable at 414@434c: larger sizes, 5@bl4c @ b: smaller sizes, 21a@ic B B; Apples, 4%4@5c for quartered, 434@5¢ for sliced and b@51pc for evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 4@6c: Apricots. 6@7c for fair to cholce and 715@8c for fancy Moorpark: Pears, 4@dbac for evaporated halves, 3@ac ior quarters and 115a@ 2c for inferior goods; Plums, 31a@4lac for pitted and 11,@2c for unpitted: Figs, black, sc for pressed and 115@2c for unpressed. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Ralsins— crown, 100se, 4¢ B Ib; 3-crown, 214c: 2-crown, 2 seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Museatels, 2c P crown London Iavers, $1 35@1 45 9 box; clusters. 2 25@2 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 Imperial clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes—1%a@1%c 2 1. UTS—The market is stagnant and nominal. Chestnuts are quotable at 3@5¢ § Ih; Walnuis, 7@ 9%c B Ib for paper-shell and softshell, and 66 7¢ @ B for hardshell: Almonds, 2@2Vac for hard- shell, and @ B for softshell, and — for paper-sh uts, 5@b6e for Eastern and 4@ A%jc for California; Hickory Nuts, b@éc; Pecans, 6¢ for rough and_ 8¢ for polished; Filberts, 8@9: Brazil Nuts, 7@7gc @ b: Cocoanuts, $4 50@b 50 100 P OREY—Comb, 081114¢ B I waterwhite ex- tracted, 614@7c: light amber extracted, 515@6%4c; dark amber, b@b’ 0 1b. BE R AN bbare B . PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—The market continues {n good shape. Bacon quotable at 9@9%zc B b for heavy and 10c B 1b for light medinm: 10%4e for light, 11 @1134c¢ for extra light and 1914 for sugar- cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,12150:California Hams, 1135c; Mess Beef, ;7%;50 bbl; extra mess do, $8@8 5 v d0.$10@11; extra prime Pork, $10@10 50 clear, $17 50@18 @ bbl; wem, $16926 50 ® bbl; Smoked Beei, 94@10¢ Bl LARD—Firm and selling very well. Eastern, tlerces, 1s quotable at 6%,@7c B B for o pound and 834¢ B B for pure; pails, 914c; Cal fornia_tierces. 6c for compound and Sc for pure; 3-[;\-»;15, 8i4e; 10-b tins, Slac B 1b; do &b, c R M. COTTOLENE—734c$ b1 tierces and 81%c® ®in 10-b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Are still active and firm. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7lsc B ; medium, 6@6%c P 1b; light, 6@6lzc B 1b; Cowhides, 6@B1j5c; salted Kip, 415@5; salted Calf, 7@Sc: salted Veal, 6@Tc: dry bidess 1 prime Goat skins, good summer, 30¢ B 1b: medium, 15 winter, 10@15c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 1 each; short wool, 25@86¢ each: medium, 3 each’ long wool, 40@80c each; Culls of all kinds about Toe Tess, TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 414@4%4sc: country Tallow, 4@4l4c; refined, 6¢: Grease, 3@315c B 1b. WOOL—Good Wools continue to £o off well, but FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Cherries and Gooseberries are ‘added to the list of fruits. Apples are higher and are almost outof season. Some kinds of Fish are cheaper. Poultry is still scarce and dear. The Summer Vegetables are in good supply at average prices. Dairy products are about as before. & Following is THE CaLL's regular weekly retaill price list: \ COAL—PER TON. —@10 00| Wellington. |Scotch.. —@10 00| Coos Bay... T DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, B Cheese, Swiss..... 20@30 10 00 —31000 | sauate .. 35| Common Esas fdz15@ — a0, 3 roii. = Ranch Eggs, 9 az.1762 O:fl. chol&:em 2! —Jgasl?l‘ll fo'l's;'lflbs-?m fil_fi nary do [Honey, comb, Bih. Cheese, Cal. 8a10| do, extracted....10@12 Cheese, Eastern...15@20 MEATS—PER POUND. 15@17| Pork, fresh. 12@15 Pork, salt 10| Pork Chops. — | Round Steak 15 Sirloin Steak —@15 Porterhouse, 12@15/Smoked Beet. R@10/| Pork Sausages. 10@ —| Veal..... POULTRY AND GAME. —@12 12815 1618 @1s o@ @15 —@20 012 Bacon.... Beet, chol do, i Spring Lamb. Hens, each..... 50@ 75Turkeys, .. 15@ 18 Young Roost- {Ducks, each. 75@l 00 ers, each. —@1 00 Geese, eac 1 50@2 5‘0 Fryers, each. 75@ 85 Pigeons, P pr.. 60@ 65 Broilers, each.. M}(g 75 Rabbits, ¥ pr.. 2b@ 40 0ld Roosters, |Hare, each..... 20@ — each......... 60@ 75 FRUITS AND NUTS. Apples, B 1. 10/Limes, B doz......15@ — 20@25/0ranges, P doz. 15@20/Raisins, ® 1b. Cocoanuts, each...10@12 Strawberries, Cherries, B 1b......20@40| 7 basket... Gooseberries. 1. 20@25(Walnuts, @ ib. Lemons, P doz....25@35 VEGETABLES. Almonds, 2 Ib. Bananas, B do: 15@40 15 Asparagus, B 1b..._5@10Mushrooms, B b. - AArtichokes, gdoz. . 20@40(0njons, B 1b. 2@ 3 Beets, B doz........12@15/0kra, dry, 8 B. ... —@25 Beans, white, 3 1b.—@ 5 Peppers, dry 9 1b.'20625 Colored, 2 B.... 4@ 5/Pepper,green, B b. —@50 Lima, B 6|Parsnips, B doz....15@20 Cabbage, cach 5@10/Potatoes, P 1. 2@ 3 aulifiowers, each. 5@ 8 Do New, ®ib.. 4@ 5 Celery, ® bunch... 5@ — Radishes,$dzbchs.15@20 Cucumbrs, #dz,1 00@1 50 Rhubarb, B 1. 4{3 6 Cress, dzbunchs.20@25 Sage, 3 1. 26@35 Garlic, B b.. Green' Peas, 1b. Lentils, § b, Lettuce, @ doz. 20@25String Beans, B 1.12@15 4@ 5Thyme, B 1. ......20@30 6@ 8Turnips, B doz....16@20 15@20| FISH—PER POUND, 10@12 Sea Bas: Carp. ... B@10 Smelts. Codfish’ 8@10 Soles. Flounders 8@10 Skates, each. Helibnt. 8@10 Sturgeon. Herring 6@ 8Tomcod Kingfish 8@10Trout. Mackerel —@ — Clams, 8 gai... do, Horse. 8@10Do, hardshell, Perch. @10 100..... Pompano.. 60@75/Crabs, each Rockfish. —@10Do, softs 56 Salmon, smoked. ..20@25 Mussels, # qrt.....10@15 Sulmon, fresh.......10G12 Oysters, Cal, 100.50@ — Shrimps 8@10 Do, Eastern, # dz.25@35 Shad.... —@ 8 THE STOCK MARKET. Duliness has settled down over the market and quotations are running along without much change &t present. NOTES. Geary-street Cable will pay a dividend ot 50 cents on the 20th. The delinquent assessment sale of the Towa takes place to-day. Bullion valued at #2230 nas been received from the Mayflower Gravel mine. Bonie—During the past week they haverex- tracted about 1514 tons of ore from the different openings below the 300 level, estimated at about #45 per ton. South drift above the 400 level was extended 8 feet: formation porphyry with seam: of quartz. North drift from east upraise 42 feef below the 300 level was extended 8 feet. South drift from same point was extended ‘9 feet. The ore in both drifts is from 8 to 10 inches wide and of gnod grade, Started a stope north from winze from south drift 300 level: the seam of ore in face is small, but of good erade. The Boston and_Montana Copper Mining Com- pany of Michigan has declared a dividend of $2 per share, payable May 20. The Quincy Copper Mining Company of Michi- gan has deciared & dividend of $4 per share, pay- able My 20. W. E. Sharon, su Jacket, Beicher, Challenge Consolidated and Con. Imperial mines, is in town. R. P. Keating, superintendent of the Savage and Justice munes, is In town BOARD SALES. Following were the saies in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday : 3 REGULAR MORNING SESSION—9:30. 63100 H&N...1.25150 S Nev. 10200 Mex ......79100 Union.... 1.60 200 Y Jacke 79 300 Chalnge 300 C Point. AFTEEN0ON SESSION—! 59100 Ovrmn. 1300 Potost 0100 S Nev. 50 Andes. 50 B & B X 100 Chollar....43 1000 H&N..1. 50 CC&V...2.95 200 Mex Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 300 Alta ...... 15250 C C &V.2.951000 Oceidtl. .25 100 B & B....78200 H&N 1.2715 1000 Ophir..1.60 100 Bodie.. 1.10800 Mexican..78200 ... 1571 200 .. 135100 79300 Union....5 AFTERNOON 8ESSION—2:30. 350 B & B....78300 Mex.......79/200 Union C..49 800 Chollar. . 43,100 .. 80200 Y Jacket..48 400 CO.& V.2.951800 Ophir .1...60100 . 45 100 C Point... 58200 Potosi ... 43200 . 45 200 HEN ...1.25/450 Sie: 8 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, April 26—4 . M. Bid.Asked.| Bid. Asked. Alpha Cor 05 O08Jackson — 35 Alta 14 15Julia. — 08 Andes. .. 28 25Justice. - 10 Belcher 63 B5Kentuck. — 04 Best& Belcher. 77 T8Lady Wash. — 04 Benton Con. — 50Mexican, 79 80 Bodle. 1.05 1.10Mono .. - 20 Bullion, — 20Mt. Diablo. 15— Bulwer. — 11 NevadaQueen. — 06 Caledonia, 07 09 0ccidentai. 23 28 Challenge Con. 40 41 0phir. 6 Choliar... 42 440verman Con. Cal. &'Va.2.95 3.00 Potos. Con, Imperial. 01 _ 02Suvage. Confidence..... "— 1. Con.New York. — 03Scorpion. Crown Polnt... 59 60Sierra Nevada. 80 &1 KastSierraNev — ioee 04 0B —[Silver King.... 13 — 35 Syndicate — o Gould & Curry. 45 Union Con...2] 49 50 Hale & Norcrs. 1.35 Utab . — .08 Towa. — 06/Yellow Jacket. 36 37 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, April 26—2 p. u. the market for common 10ts is very slow. Quota- tions for the spring clip are as follows: Choice Northern, 10@11c; San Joaguin, year's siaple, 6@ 7c ® Ib: do, seven months’, 6@8c: Calaveras and Foouhill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@9c @ . T OPS—Choice, 61@7¢; common to good, 5@6c ¥ Ib. Nothing doing. GENERAL MERCHANDIGE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags are In steady de- mand at 4%4c ex-ship and 434c for June and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COA L—Another cargo of Cumberland is in. This description s now In heavy supply and weak. Wel- Iington, $8; New Wellington, $8; Southficld Wel- lington, $7 §0 @ ton; Coos Bay, $5: Wallsend, $7 50; 'Scotch, §8; Brymbo. $7 50; Cumberland #1360 in bulk and $16 in sacks; ' Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas' ant_Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks. RICE—Chinese mixed, new crop, 3 30; old crop, $3 15: No. 1, $3 60@3 75: extra No. 1, $4@4 25; Hawailan, 84 60; Japan, 3 70@3 75 B ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crughed, all 53c: Dry Granulated, 434 Confectioners’ A, 484c; Magnolia A, 41jc; Extra C, 41j4c; Golden C, 87x¢: D, 354c: half barrelsijie more than barrels, and boxes Yz more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, Lower prices for Veal, Mutton and Lamb are quoted. Pork s rather easier. Beef rules steady. ‘Whotesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: 5 BEEF—First qualit @6c; choice, 61407 1b; second quality, c; third do, 3@dc ¥ 1b. VEAL—Large, S@bc; small, @c B M. MUTTON—Wethers, 4@4Yqc: Ewes, 4¢ B Ib. LAM B—Spring, b@bc and occasionally 7c PORK~—Live ‘HOKI. 14¢ for soft, 4@4! n ln; hard and 33,@4c @ Ib for feeders; dres o, 5@7c b, s RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FRIDAY, April 26. Flour, qr. sks,.....25.948/Potatoes, sks.. 774 Oregon.... ......16,837 Oregon 1,718 ‘Washington...... 1.892/Rran ks, Wheat, ctis.. 179,431+ Oregon. 67! Barley, ctl: . 1731 Oregon . 6,450 Middlings, sks..... Oats. ctls. 250 Hay, tons....... Oregon A5/ Hops, bl: Corn, ctls. 3,145(Wool, bls. Beans, sks........ 1,868Hides, no, Onions, Oregon.... 193'Wine, gals.. BoNDS. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. U S 4s coup..111 — | Banks, Commercial— USdsreg...111 — |[AmerB&TC. — — Cal-siCbleds. 1083 — [Anglo-Cal. " 59 64 Cal Elec L 68107~ — |Bank of Cal..218 222 Cntra C'W 5s 999410114 Cal SD&TCo. 4014 4114 Dpnt-stex-cp 88 91 FirstNationl. 17713 — EdsnL&p 65.1083410814 Grangers ... — & — F&CH RR6s104° — LondonP&A.123%4 — Geary-stR68.107 — |1 32 LosAng L 6s. 9714 — — Do.Gnted 65101 “*103 o Mkt-stO] - Ney Banks. Savings— NPCR! |GerS&LC0..1760 1800 NyRCal6s.. 9714 — |[HumbS&L1000 — NRyCalfs.. =" — |Mutual — Oak Gas b3..10134108 SFSavU 505 Do, 2diss 0s..102 103 |Sav & Loan..110 150 Omnibus6s..117 ~ — |Security 320 PacRollM6s.108 — (Unlon Trust. — 760 Do, 2d iss 6s.. — Street Railway— P&OKy6s.110 120 |California....100 107 P&Ch Ry6s. 95 100 Geary-s: 20 PwlstRR6s.110 — Reno,WL&L102 105 RiverWCobs — 100 | SFENPRROS 9915 997 S SPRRAriz6s 85 90 SPRRCal 63109 — 20 SPRR Cal 5s. 85 California.... 80 — Do, 1congtd. 85 — |Giant. - SPBrRCalés. — 86 |Judson. - SVWaters.120 121 (Vigorit. 1 SVWaterds., 98 — | Miscellaneous— StkinG&E 68 — 10034 Bik DCoalCo. 2 SunstI&T6s — — = CaiCot Mills. Sutter-stR5s.109 — (CalDryDock — — — VisallaWC6s — 92 EdisonLight. 97% 977% STOCKS—W ater— |GasConAssn, — — ContraCosta. 5315 — (HawC&SCo. 555 8 Marin Co. 50 |HutchSPCo. 1213 123 San Jose. 100 JudsonMigC. 17 — Sprog Valiey 97% 98 [MerExassn.100 — Gas— {Oceanic8SCo — 23 Capital, — 60 |PacAuxFA.. 13 2 Central. 95— [PacBorax... 9613100 OnkGL&H. 46 47 |PacT&N Co. — 30 PacGasImp, — 8614 Pac Roll Mill 17— PacificLight. — 4814 ParfPaintCo — 9 SanFrancsco — 7134 PacTrans Co — 27 Stockton..... — 30 PacT&TCo. 80 80 Insurance— Sunset T&T. 20 — FiremansFd.160 — |UnitedCCo.. — 25 Suni...... — 68 MORNING SESSION. Board—100 L P & A Bank, 124; 108 V Water, 9775 Citeet—25 Marketst Railway, 37; 100 S F Gas- ht, 7134 AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—50 Hawalian Commercial, 65 50 do, 57; 45 do, 20 8 V Water, 97 7. Stre 00 Market-st Raliway, 374; $2000SV 4% Bonds, 98%. THE CALL CALENDAR. Arriy, 1895, April 2, irst Quarter. April 9, Moon. April 18, Last Quarter. April2d, Neiw Moon. rintendent of the Yellow | REAL ESTATE TEAHBAOTIO!!B. Micnael and Regina Weidenreich to B. Katschin- ski, lot on N Iine of Oak street, 50 W of Webster, W 25 by N 100; $10. Charlotte Horber to Carolina Baker, lot on E line of Broderick street, 132:8 N of California, N 27:6 by X 110 gift. Leopold Sellgn-n (by L Steinhart, attorney) to William B. 4. Buckley, lot on W line of Ashbury street, 150 N of Fell, N 25 by W 106:3; $10. Same to Mary K. Kochenrath, lot on N line of Fell street, 166:3 E of Clayton, E 25 by N 137:6: 10. . ondula and HMannah . Leak to Lonis D, Radg: esky, lot on § line of Washington street, 68:9 W of Spruce, W 68:9 by S 127:814: $6500. ¥, A. and Kate I. Hornblower to John H. Board- ‘man, loc on NW corner of Eizhteenth and Guer- Tero sireets, N 27 by W 80: $10. George and Marie E. Tourny to Morris Feintuch, Joon W line of Foric atrees, 1608 of Tweniy-ftth, ¢ W 100; $10. s'glso:zr)ls and Etta Feintuch to Charles W. Merritt, same; $10. Joseph D . and Eiiza K. Comerford to Robert and Mary Bisset,lot on N line of Day street, 175 E of Dolores, E 25 by N 114; $10. Nancy J. Cullen to Geraid Cullen, undivided one- seventeenth of lot on E line of Kearny street, 70:9 8 of Union, S 22:11 by E 81; $50. Henry. Mamie and Martha Petsch to Sophie Petsch, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 22:6 £ ot Taylor, | 61 by S 67:6;alsolot on SE corner ot Vallejo and Tayior streete, & 22}:18 by8 67 xmno(:; Emily E. Barstow to William H. 5 ot Siccond avenne, 126 S of Lake street, $ 26 © W line of by W 120: $10. San Francisco Land Companys to Georze W. ‘Thomas, lot on W_line of Eighth avenue, 200 X of Calitornia street, N 25 by W 120; $10. P. H. and Sophronie Rinn to Solomon Getz, lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 172 N of Califor- nia street, N 78 by W 120; #10. John and Maria A. Dray to Emma Alexander, lot on E_line of Forty-first avenue, 225 Sof T street, S 25 by E 120: $10. Mary E. Matthai_to John C. H. Matthai, com- mencing in the middle of Lincoln road at station 56, thence S 267, NE 400, W 245, lots 11,12, block 26, San Miguel Rancho, subject to Teserva- tion for road purposes; $10. » Richard and Mary McCargar to Adon A. Taft. lot on NE corner of Felton and Harvard streets, E 120 by N 100, biock 101, University Mound Home- stead; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. John Connolly ot Oakland to Bridget Connolly of Oakland, lot on S line of Thirty-seventh street, 225 W of Grove, W 50 by S 200, being lot 9, block A, Apgar Tract, Oakland Township; also lot 3, block A, Apgar Tract, Oakland Township: gift. Charles Babb of Alameda to Peter Emrich of Alameds, lot on S line of Folger avenue, 243:414 E of Bay street, E 90 by S125. being lot 34, Villa Homestead Association, Berkeley, quitclaim deed; $5. John and Hedvig Barzqvist to John F. Widlund of Berkeley, lot on W line of Ninth street, 150 S of Bancroft way. S 50 by W 130, being lot 7, block 123, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improve | ment Association, subject to mortsage, Berkeley $10. Peter Conaty of San_Francisco to William and Tessie Heafe: line e street, 360 W of Dwinelle, , W 6, E 64 t0 be- ginning. being lot 20, bloc Tact, Berke- ley: $300. Duncan F. and A. H. McDonald to the_Citizens’ YBuilding and Loan Ass . lot on N_line of Vine street, 190 W of Walunt, W 90, by N 75, be- ing B 90 feet of S 15 fect of 1ot 18 and k5 90 feet of lots 19 and 20, block 4. resubdivision of blocks 3 and 4, Antisell Tract, Berkeley; $10. G. Krapft (by A.J. Rosborough, Tax Collector) to Charles Babb, lot 34, Villa Homestead Associa- tion, Berkeley, tax deed; $1. George W. Horton of Oakland to Amanda C. Hor- ton of Oakland, lot on NW line of Walsworth street, 75 SW of Bayo Vista avenue, SW 756 by NW 125, being lot 14, block F, Linda Vista terrace, Oakland Township: git. Margaret Sullivan of Oakland to Agnes Sullivan of Oakland, undivided 14 interest on S line of Sher- man aventie, 660 1 of Telegraph, E 50 by 120:87 W 50, N 121:74 to beginuing, being lot 15, subdi- vision Mosswood Traet, Oakland Township; gift. Mountain View metery Association to Thomas atimer, the S 4 of lot 49 in_plat 13, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $6%. Mary and Manuel Thomas to Anna Peters (wi of John), E line of Boise street 175 S of Black town. S 50 by E 100, being lots 24 and 25, block A, in lot 8, Dohr Tract, Berkeley : $300. Bank of Alameda to Julia’ Sullivan of San Fran- cisco, lot on SE of High street, distant N 290 from intersection of said line with NE line of a street known as Factory street, leading from High street to the Rope walk, thencé SE 177:6 by NE 76:6, being portion of lots 6 and 7, High-street Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. C.H. Ham and Elizabeth Hardman to the city of Alameda, ot on NW line o nue and Vrooman Tract, W 477. thence N 124 to lands of Driest, thenc nier of Buena Vista avenue, thence Voorman’s line, thence N 30 10 beginning, being lot 2, to be taken. as Commissioners report, for opening and extemding Buena Vista avenue, be- tween Arbor and Paru streets, Alameda: $1265. Henry S. Bridge of San Francisco to same, ot on SW corner of Ham and Hardman Tract. being the NW corner of Powers Tract.thence N 3 to ce nter of Buena Vista avenue when pro- duced, tnence E_248 to_center of Stanton street when produced. thence S 30.20 to S line of Buena Vista avenue, thence W 229.91 to E of Arbor street, thence W 19 to beginning, being lot 1, to be taken at commissioner's report for opening and extension of Buena Vista avenue, beiween Paru and Arbor streets, Alameda; $528. Builders’ Contracts. George C. Harrison to Hans Peterson, to erect a l-story frame builaing on W line of Twelfth avenue, 200 N of Clement street: $1775. Pacitic Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home So- ciety to McDevitt & Cleary, additions to build NE line of Hayes and Devisadero streets, N 5 by E 275: $3900. Pacific Hebrew Orpban Asylum and Heme So- clety to Peacock & Butcher, concrete work, eic., to samie: $12,500. Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home So- clety to Thomas McLachlan, earpenter work, etc., same; $17,900. ——e OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STINATION | SATLS. D! - Humboldt .| Newport .. Humboldt’ San Diego. St Paul. Humbold! Corona. Apr 27,11AM | | Wastt'n |Apr 20011au | Baw'y 2 State of Portland |Apr 29.10aM Spear City Sydney | Panama . |Apr29.12m (PMSS Walla Walla| Vic & Pgt Snd | Apr 30, 9ax|Bdw’y 1 Alce Blnchd| Portland. May 1, 5ex| Vallejo Eureka Newnvort. v 1. BaM Baw'y 2 Pomona.. ... | HumboldtBay 2pu| Baw'y 1 Weeott. el River. 9ax Valleio Alameda v 2P Oceanic Cresc IR Santa Kosa. 11a% Farallon. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. T Frox T Alice Blanchard| Portiand Costa Rica. | Departu | San Diego. i | Yaquina B: April 27 Kel River. April 28 Puget Sou April 28 Humboidt B April 28 Newport.. Bandorille. | Coquille Ri Arcata Crescen San Benito. | Tacoma. Santa Rosa.. San Diego. Arago. .'|Coos Bay. Umatil | Victoria & Oregon. Porttand Acapul lco | Panama. Kabuii. | Kahutui. Humboldé | Humboldt umboldt Bay. Del Norte |Grays Harbor Saturn. Panama... SUN _AND TIDE TABLE. e T T T z 2 |Large. Small.|Large. Small.|Rises| sml Sets. 27.1 0.00a' 2.27p| 7.08a 6.42p 5.19 6.5610. 51 0983 BTN 98N 2450 219 82610 15 HYDEOGREAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N., MERCHANTS EXCIANGE SAN FRANCISCO, April 26, 1895. The time ball on Telegraph Hili was dropoed exnctlly at noon to-day—L.. e., at noon of the 120th ‘meridian, or at exactly ¥ P. 3t Greenwich time. FrouTeirR, SHIPPING INTELLIGE Arrived. 5 FRIDAY. April 26. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 42 Pedro: ballust, (6 W A Silichens o n, omipen Stmr Albion, Lundauist, 44 hoy Clty; 216 M 10 mm‘im:f 103 & Kimpatto oot mr Alcatraz, Olsen, 14 hours fr vo0d : lumber.to I £ White Lumber Co. M mr State of California, Ackley, 54 hours from Portland, via Astoria 4 5 5 to Goodall, Perkins Frkegaotor T LT tmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 5814 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound } pass 1 Goodall penlunf o S e tmr Sunol, Walvig, 40 hours from Port - geles: vallast o I, T White Limber Co. w00 A7 Stmr Cosmopols, Dettmers, 36 hours from New- port; ballast, to Union Lumber C . Ship Great Admiral, Rowell, 197 days from Bal- stmorc; 2002 tons coal, to W R Grace & Co. giohr Archie and Fontle, Colatrup, 6 days from varts Point; cords wood, 4 3 Dark. to Higzing & Colins, pyebiie it Maxim, Peterson, 5 days from Caspar; 1 M ft lomber, 10 Caspar Co. s M Senr Jennle Wand, Olsen, via Port_Angeles 11 days: Diekins Lumber Co. Cleared. FRIDAY, April 26. Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro Goodall, Per- Kins & Co. w?lum' North Fork, Hanson, Eureka; Chas Nel- hesr‘éno‘: Truckee, Thomas, Astoria; Truckee Lum- Bark Sonoma, Landgreen, Nanaimo and Port Townsend; Roth, Blum & Co. (Bark S C Allen, Thompson, Honolulu; Welch & o. - Bkin Planter, 3 5w - mbktn, Planter, Dow, Honolulu; Williams, Di ! Sailed. FRIDAY, April 26. Stmr Givsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. T Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. 15%ays from Tacoma: 300 M it lumber, to Stmr Arago. Reed, Coos Bay Stmr Newsooy, Usal, Fosen. Bark General Fairchild, Smith, Nanaimo. Stmr Hattie Gage, Nelson. Bristol Bay. Schr Azalea, Fardelins, Grays Harbor. Schr Neutle Low, Low, Poinit Reyes. Schr Rachel, Meyers. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen, Coos Bay- Schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen, Willapa Har bor. Telegraphic. POINT LORBROS — April 26—10 P M—Weather cloudy: wind SE: velocity 24 miles an hour. Charters. The Br ship W is chartered for wheat to Europe, 30s—1s 3d less direct—June loading. ssels. Movements of V, Yesterday the burk George towed to Main street and the bark G child to se: The ship Sierra Cadena_was taken to the stream and the bark C C Fank to H ‘The bark Germania was to the ship Thistle so Pacific street. The bark North Bend was taken to Fremont street and the ship John Cook, bark Arcturus, bark Planter and ship G Admiral to the stream. To-day the bark Richard III will betowed to Mission street and the bark Planter from the strcam 0 sea. The bark C D Bryant will tow from the refinery to Mlssion street and the bark Sonoma from Main strect to sea. The ship Levi G Burgess will be taken from the refinery to the stream and the ship John Cook from the strean to Port Costa. Spoken. Apr 25— 68 miles NNW of Cape Mendocino; schr Xdly. froza Umpqua for San Francisco. nerai Fair- tream and stmr Peter Jebsen, Sailed—Stmr Jewel, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Apr 26—Schr Alice, from Eurek MENDOCINO—Satled Apr 26—S well, for San Francisco. EURE ved Apr26—Schr Bertie Minor, from San Pedro scnr_\l;pn A, hence Apr23; schr e Apr24. rrived Apr 26—Schr Saceamento, chr Mary Bid- for fled Apr 26—Schr Abbie, San cisco. FORT BRA San Francis Arrived A G—Sailed Apr 36—Stmr Caspar, for - 96—Stmr Noyo, hence Apr GRE: Green- wood, hence Apr ROCKPORT—Sailed Apr 26- Scotia, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELE Routenbeck: POINT R dena, from Sailed Apr 25 — Br ship Eastern Ports WATER — Sailed Apr 25—Ship Louisiana, for Tacoma. Fforeign Ports. Sailed Apr 24—Stmr Finance, for New A—Arrived Apr 24—Br ship Pegasus, San Francisco, iled Apr 23—Br stmr Pro- LIVERPOOL—Sailed Apr 25—Br ship Anaurus, Francisco via Swansea. AUCKLAND—Arrived Apr 26—Stmr Arawa, ho Apré. fmportations. PORTLAND—Per State of California—721 he 9412 qr 40 cighth 1507 gunnies 10 bis 308 sks flour, 605 sks bartey. 50 sksoats, 1 D sks bran, 1712 sks potatoes, 3 sks onions, 241 bdlspelts, 1514 pkgs pap ss crackers, 14 bis bags, 80 cs tobacco, bxs d prunes. bxs seed, 2 s ters. Astoria—140 sks oysters, 2 pkgs salmon, 1364 bdls shooks, 57 sks potatoes. 596 bdls laths, 1 sack coin, 2 pke POR mdse Juneau Sitka—1 ba Killisnoo—2562 sks fiuana. Seattle via Great Northern—23 bdishides and pelts, 9 pkgs mdse. Wrangel—2 pkgs mdse, 2 pkgs skins. Loring—46 sks ore. Victoria—6 pkgsmdse, 1 pkg express, 1 sk coin, 27 cs spirits. Seattle— tons coal, 2 cs dry goods, 273 bdls salt hides, 23 bdls dry hides, 41 cans 10 bbls tallow, bils deerskins 1 sk wool, pkgs paini s crawfish, 27 pkgs mdse, D sks oys- D—Per Walla Walla—28 pkgs 2 bs boots and shoes. pkes mdse, 1 pkg bullion. furs. 158 bdis green hide 195 pkes mdse. Vancouver via C P R R—100 bb 10 cs sheeting, 5 cs hosiery, 2 s, 86 bxs currants. 109 cs tobacco, and shoes. 31 hdls green peits, 40 cs cig ettes. § bals ca s hides, 1 bdl twine, 2bd blankets, 13 pkgs md Semiahmoo—47 almon, 3 pkgs castings. —8 pkgs mds pkgs pap of Fargo—20 c 9 p ullion argo—325 glucose, 200 bars bullion. boots and shoes. gs liquor, 335 sks dls calfskins, 552 niture. it , 197 sks rags, 2614 sks corn, 293 sxs dried fruit, 77 sks wool, 493 sks beans, 2 bxs butter, 149 sks barley. Consignees. Per National Clty—Thomas & Kahn: Jonas. Er- langer & Co; Brlanger & Gulinger; Ficld & Stones order. Per State of (':\qurr]m ‘Wel Fargo & Co: Me- “0: Balfour. Guthirie & Cc e son S/ S Bros & Co. vy : CJ Liest & Co; J Sten- ‘Wolf & Son; H Dutard; D Jansen, Rose & Heney; Portland lamette Pulp & Paper Co: Crown nller & C singer & Co; J T ‘Thompson sberg, Bachm: ¥ Chaix & Ber- nard: Dairymen’s Union: J 3 Western Roll Paper Co: California ill Co; Braunschweiger & Co. nborn, Vail & Co. Palmer & Re; Fairfax & Co:; D J Russel Watson & Marx; Simond $ Shacht, Lemcke & Steiner; H B Martin: Morgan Oyster Co; Goldberg, Bowen & Co; Dalton Bros. Per Walla Walla—C H Allen; Bissinger & Co: C H Moore; Sel melting and Lead C Freder- icksburg Brewery ; Allen & Lewls; G M Alaska Packers” Assn: Cal & v Cream W Howard: Doenburger Furniture C Co; W G Richardson; J Everding & Cc American Tobacco Co: Cah. ulle y G Parrott & I Sten ¥ White; 3 J D Spreckels & Bros Co 3 Hoimes Lime Co: Tillmann & Bendel Herman & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co; Co; W Wolff & Co:Alasks Commercial Co:Hender- o1 & Co; Cascade Bay Lumber Co: N Youns: L O Ashworth Cahn, lesburg & Co: Hills Bros; W D Gates lifornia; W B Sumner & Co; American Carbonic Acid Co; 8§ H Frank & Co; A O Springer & Co: Oregon Imp'Co; Sachs Bros & Crane. Hastings & Co; Fred Lewis; Aeromotor (o3 E J Bowen & Co; Murphy, Grant & Co: American Biscuit Co Bertin & vepori; J M Newbauer & Co; B S Putt; Henry W For Late Shipping Intelligence See fteenth P OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., POSTERS LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING C0, 532 Clav Street r. Stoekton DELINQUENT SALE NOTIC NQUENT SALE NOTICE — Eagle Mining Company—Location of principal place of basiness, San Francisco, California: loca- tion of works, Dévils Gate Mining District, Lyon County, Nevada. Notice—There are delinquent upon the followiog described stock, o5 account of ussessment (No. 1), levied on the 8th day of Junuary, 1895, (he veral amounts set_opposite names of the re- spective shareholders, s follo Amount. §1.500 00 0 00 Ho. Cert E. B. Holm E. B. Holmes, E. B. Holmes, Trustee And in accordance with law, the Board of Directors. made on the January, 1895, 50 many shares of each such stock as may be necessary, will be sold lic auction at the office of the compa; Nevada Block, No. 309 Montgomes Francisco, California, on MONDA day of March, 1895, at the Lour of of said day, to pay sald delinques thereon, together with costs of advertising penses of sale. E. B. HOLMES. Secretary. Office—Room 50, Nevada Biock. No. 309 Moat gomery street, San Francisco, California. POSTPONEM ENT. Notice 1s hereby given that by order of the Board of Directors the date of the sale of delinquent stoc for assessment No. 1 is hereby postponed 10 MON- DAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1895, at tha fosm Y e snd Baoy E. B. HOLMES, Secretarys GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. Notice is hereby given that by orderof the I of Directors the day of the sale of delinquent for assessment No. 1 is hereby further posty 10 WEDNESDAY, the 24th duay of April, - 1895, at the same time and place E. B. HOLM FURTHER POSTPO 2 Notice is hereby given that by order of the Borl of Directors the date of sale of delinquent stock 10¢ assessment No. 1 is hereby further postponcd [0 TUESDAY, the 14th day of May, A. D. 189, the same time and place. i E. B. HOLMES, Secretass: