The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 10

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895 SUMMARY OF THE M.-xm\c‘,’__rs. Silver unchanged. Wheat quieter. Wheat freights stiff. Barley a fraction lower. £00d demand and steady. Oats, Corn and Rye dull. Buckwheat nominal. Bran and Middlings steady. Hay very weak. traw in light receipt. Seeds nominal. d Onions weak. er and Cheese in liberal suppiv. Beans dull. Potx Bu narket well stocked. gone. red. rry market much lower. Fruits in liberal its and Raisi Apples abou Currants appe Cltry Dried F: Nothing doing in Nuts. Barreled Beef and Pork weaker. ket unchanged. , Bacon and Lard steady. Hides active and higher. No change in Tallow. ‘Wool is selling freely. Nothing doing in Hops. Grain Bags firm. Australian Coal scarce. Coffee active and improving. ‘Turpentine Jower. Petroleum unchanged. Quicksilver firm. Customs collections decrease. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED SPATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- general forecas A well marked barometric depressio s now central in Southern Nevada, which has been de- | veloping for the past thirty-six hours in- that locality. The weatber has been showe the Pacific Coast, the heaviest havin tral California. where about & fourth of falle he pressure is now rising slightly to the northward, which will improve the ¢ ions, but has not yet progressed sufliciently to prevent a con tinuation of the showers daring the night, and in portions of the State on Thurs owing are seasonal with _those of the s n inch has s 1o date as com- date last year: Red Bluff 27.21, 84, last year vear 16.6( ngeles 15.6( £ to-night or northwest portion Thursday warmer in th portion; showers ; slightly cooler in north Occasional showers, ns to-night or ationary ona—Generally fair, nearly stationary sco and vicinity—Showers follpwed by fair, rly winds. W. H. HAMMON, Fore NEW YORK MARKETS. temperature; 1 NEW YORK. N. Y., May 1 good distribution of busine: here was & fairl on the Stoek ctions were compara- the that there were periods bly in the morning when speculation was siu The undertone of the market was, however, firm throughout and although there were occasional reactions, there was no great pressure to sell at any time and the changes in prices of the day are in gures, the excey o he main toward The dealings were all for the home account, as it wasa holiday ou_the London kxchange and the strictly commission houses were more largely in the market than usual. which goes to show that outsiders are being attracted to the street. The bulix of the tradi the industrials, the grangers ac ferred, wi stock Wwas very sli named numerous following from among th The upward mo common 14 per cent w The preferred closed at the t % 155 per cent on 1ast night's price. Preciation in the shares was due (0 the the value of Leather and the prospects. ewal of the combination the raw ma stocks with the on and pi on the g Leather stocks was re- and purchase ot in both 74, the latter in Northwest. trong. provement of 55 t The mark The; bond trad; Cordage, fir: provemer Goverament bonds firm. road bonds firm. The Evening Post in its financial review to-day says: More important than any other development The aggregate St > bonds dull. Rail in to-day’s market was the weakness of sterling ex- change. Except forthe te ne in the secona week in April,rates of exchange have stead- ily pressed t0 a m: syndicate contract. explained. The natural movement of exc point of actual goid shipment. Such a movement the syndicate in performance of its averted through its own sales of serling. But as their wish was merely to hold the market under the point of forced exports of specie, the syndicate bankers naturally withheld their bills until top Tates were bid. At the present there are in process ©of consummation several _transactions through which the current demand for sterling may be met num The re: ver on for this has been ange was to the with bills drawn against recent security sales in | London. The syndicate bankers have themselves placed in London within & fortnight two or three biocks of American securities, inciuding those of the Southern Railway, the Manhattan Elevated and probably at legst one more company. But how far these sales will act toward (he permanent depres sion of exchange is as ver doubtful. It is quite possibie syndicate bankers here would *cover” on such reaction part of their previous sales of st ling. Permanent movements in this as in so many other markets are likely to depend upon the un- folding outlook for the crop: Petrolenm—nominal; United closed $1 85 bid; Refined, New York, $& 85: Philadelphia and Balti- more, $8 90: do bulk, §6 30. Pigiron—Steady; Scotch, $19@20; brokers’ price, $9 American, $9 50@12 50. Copper—Fim price, $9 80@9 8 Lead: price, $3 07 Tin—Firm; Straits, $14 20@14 25: plates weal Spelter—Dull. Domestic, $3 16@3 17%s. on 'Change—25 tons Sepfember tin, $14 2 tons s.0. 10 October 1, $14 10; 25 tons September 1,$1410. ‘Coffee—Options opened firm to 10 points higher on light covering, and maintained prices during the day with the uid Of a better Havre marke steady at 20@25 points advance. Sale bags, including: March, $14 55; May, $14 14 40: June, §14 35; July, 814 70@14 7 tember, $14 60@l4 70; Uctober, $14 60; cember, $14 55@14 65 Spot. Coffec—itio quiet and steady: No. 7, 16¢; mild steady; Cordova, 1814@19c. Sales, 900 bags Maracamo, p. t. Sugar—Raw, firm. Sales, 3980 bags Pernambnco 88 test, 234c late yesterday: ugal 95 test. 21, and 891 and to-day, 1645 bags Muscov 480 bags molasses sugar, 89 strong and higher. No. 6, 39-16@8%¢: B8c; No. 10, No.12, 33-16@3%sc: No. 4c; mold A, 4 5-16@4Yec: 4Ygc; confectioners’ A, 43sc; cut loaf, 4 11-16@ s e e Va1 Exchange ) 2%0: Tefited ; granulated, 4 11-16@4l4c; cubes, 4 5-16 c. CHICAGO MARKETS, \ CHICAGO, ILL., May 1.—The first thing to strike the Wheat bidders was the steadiness of the Liver- pool market, notwithstanding yesterday's weak- ness here. The significance of the foreign firm- nDess was the heavy Russian shipments, which had been in a large measure the cause of the decline yesterday. The quantity of Wheat delivered was generally estimated at about 3,000,000 bushels, be- ing delivered by the elevator companies and taken in delivery by some eight or ten commission houses. Hain had fallen plentifully in the drought regions of Southern Kansas, Texas and the Da- kotas, but. this region of drought is being more fre- quently mentioned than before. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 413 cars, against 255 & week ago and 148 & year ago. The market started for the most part under the infiuence of the hetter cubles, assisted by a vague feeling that there is great danger in selling wheat short. July, which closed yesterdav at 6315@ 6314¢. opened at 63%c, and from that up to 6855c. May at-the same time brought 623s@621ac. In a short time July had risen to 64cand May to 627, but on a demand in the reaction which fol- lowed July tumbled faster than May, and at one time there was barely a half a cent separating the Texas' pre- | those | .| Shares, - | closed 1 the bond | contract | dy; brokers’ price, $2 95; Exchange | a;n]‘ 56 prices for the two months. Elevator people were villing to buy May and sell July at &%c spread at times during the forenoon. The feeling in the pit changed radically several times: sometimes there Was a great searcity of sellers and at other times a dearth of buyers. July went over the ground between 64c and 6314c twice before 12 o’clock, and on the Ssecond occasion of its advancing it sold at 6414c, May bringing 63%c at the sume time. There was no inquiry at the sea- board for export and none here 2s far as could be ascertained up to the close, but May advanced to and closed at 64c and July to 65c and closed at 6475c. Closing cables reported a recovery abroad from vesterday’s break. Paris, Berlin and Liver- pool all came higher. Corn started easy, but s0on became strong. Sales were made for shipments of - 75,000_bushels of No. vellow at 483gc and of 75,000 No. 3 yellow at sc. The May price was 4674e for an instant the start_and was 49c bid at the close. July opened at 477c and was ai its highest point at : 32 cars or 40 49 less t mates 4c at the close. Receipts were an expected, and for 10-morrow the esti- c: 1efact of no corn being de- ts was oue of the bull points helpin; At the opening the market for oats showed a ¢ easier fecling, following the action of wheat The tendency of the market was strong howed an advance of 1sc on May c on the more deferred deliyeries. ing, also the elevator people, ship- pers and the crowd in general. Country people, Who lately have sold stuff here, were also sending in orders to buy. Business was quite heavy, although principaliy scattered. May sold irom and closed with sellers at that price. 28¢ 10 2875@29c, closing ter price. Provisions were the least interesting of the speculative markets. The ten- as downward, but the strength of the corn came to_help prices and the changes were tly for the better. Pork opened 15¢ off, but re- All but 21c. Lard and ribs both closed with scarcely anv change. The hog receipts were ,000 are estimated for to-mOTrow. and from 55@ Shorts wer ‘Theleading futures ranged as follows: W Lowest. 6215¢ 63030 6355c heat No. 2— Highest. Corn No. May. ..$12 00 $12 25 $12 45 86 T $6 85 PUCTIDET . ... .0 iao rt Ribs per 100 168~ July. i September. ash auotations were as follows 2 Spring Wheat, 68@ .’ 2 Red, Flour firm No. 3 Spring . 2 Corn, Bac No. 2 White. 3 @5 i 12@12 10; Lard, B 100 | Ribs, Sides (loose), | boxed), | finished goods, 7 ranulated,unchange & distillers’ ut loaf. unchanged: ndard A, unchanged. On tire Produce Exchange to-day the Butter mar- ket was dy. ameries, 10@17c; Dairies, | 8@16¢. , firm, 19@1214¢. Livestock. Although not more than 10,500 cattle were re- d to-day trade was very slow at weaker dressed beef firm, shippers and export hold sparingly. Common to extra chy ative beeves sold at $4@6 15, the bulk of transactions being at $3 75@5 50. There was a ate cow » at $1 60@4 85, sales being fly at $2 2i 80, and bulls sold at $2 25@ stoc ked anima- most of the s and feeders pric About 2000 Texas cattle were received and sales were fair at unchanged prices. About 35,000 hogs were e left over from yesterda 100 Ibs occurred irly active on local and shipping of the sales being at $4 T0@A 7 4t an extreme range of $4 50@ its at $4 45@4 80 and pigs at ipts were in the neighborhood of and the offerings were pretty prices for desirable offerings. ir proportion of good to choice sheep ch there was a good demand hers at an advance of 5@10c s shieep sold at Receipts—Cattle, 10,500; cal 1 000; sheep, 13,000 { LONDON WOOL SALES. . 700: hogs, 30, LONDON. ENa., May 1.—At the wool auction s to-day, 68 bales were offered of which 500 were withdrawn. There was a full attendance | of buyers,and competition was better sustained without alteration of prices. Cape of Good Hope | and Natal wools were in good request, but were | largely withdrawn. American buyers present Bbought New South Wales — 2876 bales; scoured, 64@ e tann 5500 bajes; scoured, 64@1s 14; s; scoured, 64@1s 1a; greas sconred, 9144@ 11144@1s 5000 Hope and Natal—1433 bales; 1@1s 2 Y4@7d. NEW YORK STOCKS. | Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad 4@734d. 1395 bales; scoured, @9d. Money on- call easy at 115%; last loan 1% Prime mercantile paper, 315@5% Sterling exchange weak .with actual busine: in baniers’ bills at $4 8915@4 8914 for demand a; Vs@4 8914 for sixty davs. Posted rates, @4 9% and $3 90@4 9015. Commercial ills, $4 8732, Silver certificates, 6614@6654C. | CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison. 5% Northern Pacific... 4% ‘Adams Express. Preferred... p Alton,Terre Haute. 4294 U. P. Den. & Gulf. Preferred — " \Northwestern. American Express.11 Preferred. ‘American Tobacco.10314 N. Y. Central 'y | _ Preferred. 108 N. Y. & New Eng. i | Baltimore & Ohio.. 56 Ontario & Western 173 | Bell Telephone.... 18334 Oregon Improvmt. 11 Canada Pacific..... 47~ Oregon Navigation 18 | Canuda Southern.. 52 Oregon Short Line. 7 Central Pacifi 1%%s Pacific Malil........ 23%4 | Ches. & Ohio. 1834 PeoriaD. & Evans. 4V Chicago Alton.... .149 " Piusburg. .. 157 | Chicago, B. & Q.... T4%3 Pullman Palace....173 | Chicago Gas. . 74 teading 16%, 81 Richmond Terminl— Consolidared Gas.. . C. C. C. & St. Louis 4114 Preferred. Colo. Coal & Iron.. 7 RioGranded Cotton Oll Cer 27 | Preferred. Del. Hudson. 128 |RockIsland Del.Lack&Western159 |St. L. & S. iver & R. G. ptd. 4216St. Paul. 16 | Preferred..... | 4 S5 Panl & Oria | 1184 Preferred.. 2415 Southern R. K. 1874 157 | Preferred.. 361o Great 2 3 P.M. & M., 110605 Chicago & I 111 pfd 950a Southern Pactfic... 1715 Hocking Valley.... 2612 Sugar Rennery.... 11204 Tllinois Central..... 9214 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 213 & 25" Texas Pacific 1014 ! . 3134 Tol. & 0. Cen. 78 Lake Erie & Westn 12% 035 Union Pacifi U. S, Express . S, L. & Preferred. | Lake Shore. Lead Trust, 341z Preferred. 1814 Youisville & Nash. B&ls Wells-Fargo. 104 | Louisville &NewAl _7i#4 Western Unl 9V Manhattan Consol. 118~ Wheeling & L. E. | Memphis & Charls. 10 | Preferred. | Michigan Central.. 99% Minn. & St. Mexican Central. 10 " Denver & RioG. Missouri Pacific.... 2534 General Electric, Mobile & Ohlo. .... 1854 National Linseed | | Nashville Chatt. 69 Colo. I'uel & Iron.. 25 | National Cordage. 67 Preferred. . 70 | ~ Preferred 10% H. & Texas Cent 1 | N. J. Central 95 TolLA.A.&N.Mich. 15y | Norfolk & West pf. 1534 Tol.Si.Louis&K.C. 3 | North American... b#s Preferred., % CLOSING BONDS. 12014 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.102 12004 Den & RGTs...... 1124 U § 4s, registered Do, 4s coupon. U S b8, registered 115" | Do, 4s. Do, 35 coupon... 115 |Krie 2ds. . 6514 Do, 4s registered. 11134 Do, 4s coupon. ...11 2% | Do, 2s registered. 9614 | Pacific 65 of '95.....100 1014 | Ala, Class A 109 8534 | " Do, Class B 0108 | Do, second 4s... 5534 Mutnal Union 6s...108 | Do, Currencies. N J Cent Gen 5s...112%, La, New Consols 45 94 |Northern Pac 1sts.116 Missouri 6s. 100 | Do, 2ds. .95 N Carolina 6s. }!\'onhweu nsols. 18714 Do 4s...... | Do, S F deb bs...107 8 C Non-fand 14 R GrandeWest 1sis 71 Tenn new set 6s. St. Paul Consols 75.129 Do, 5s. Do,C&PWbs”l]fl% Do, Class C Do, 3; |StL&IronMtGen 5s_78: Tenn old 8. |St. L. & S.¥.Gen 68.107 60 Va Centuries. 5954 Southern R. R. 5s.. 90! Do, deferred 6" Texas Pacific firsts. 89 Atchison 4s 72% Texas Pac seconds. 27 Do, 2d A.. 221/ Union Paclstof '97.10414 Canada South 10314 West Shoreds......10584 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exc., May 1—The spot market is quiet at bs 2d@5s 3d. Cargoes are qulet and steady at 26s for prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Jixerpool, quotations, for No. % Red Winter: 2 3 May, 3 H b5 23,d; August, bs 144, 200 baa:ul; S SECURITIES. NDON, Ex., May 1. — -16; silver, 5014’ French Belr:u}g T/ il e PORTLAND’'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Ox., May 1.—Exchanges, $162, 743 balances, 834,307, S eat—Walla Walla, 49@ 5/ jushel; Valley, 50@51c B bushel. o i EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. Sterling Exchange, sight New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegrapl Fine Silver, spot, B ounce.. Fine Silver, 30 days. Mexican Doliars. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. Local Custom-house coilections thus far this year amount to $1,833,061, against $1,843,400 during the same period in 1894. STOCKS OF GRAIN. Produce Exchange Grain 1nspector Abel reports stocks of Grain ia Call Board warehouses May 1, as follows, in tons: —————WHEAT- | Port Costa.| Stockton. | City. | April 1, 233,591 30,398 | 13,351 May 1 ; 22,}?26_/‘\ 11,721 . | Corn. | Bran. April 1. T\ T1189| 5,229, 965 406 May 1. 8,028| 74,(“917 1,144 572 The receipts in April were 5911 tons Barley, 1971 do Oats, 804 do Corn and 1889 do Eran. PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—A very large amount of chartering has been done of late. It has been “to arrive,” 2s there are only two disengaged wheat ships in port and these are held at 32s 6d, which Is about 1s 3d above shippers’ views. The business to arrive is malnly at 32s 6d. The chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonpage of 50,700, against 7500 tons on the same date last year; dis- engaged, 8700 tons, against 59,000: ou the way to this port, 252,000 tons. against 230,000. The recent scramble for ships is supposed to be due to the anxiety of the holders of the famous “syndicate Wheat” to sell it and thus get it out of the way. This of course would require from 175,000 to 200,000 tons which represents many ships. WHEAT—The market 1s quieter ail over the world, but there is no decline 0f any consequence. Indeed, there is an_undercurrent of strensth, and the general impression is that the market has seen its worst. Exports from valued at $75 his port in April were 841,473 ctl, 58. making total exports thus far this year of 7.850,877 ctls, valued at $6,765,387. No. 1, 8715@8834 ¢ :choice, 90c B ctl: lower grades, 80@8be: extra cholce for milling, 9216@97Vac. CALL BOARD SALES. In¥oRMAL SEssoN — 10 o'clock—December— 200 tons, 98¢: 700, : 100, 9734¢; 600, 97 e REGULAE MORN N Jecember—200 tons, 98c: 9814c; 2300, 98%4c. 100, 904¢; RNOON SESSION 9835¢: 300, 88LcC. BARLEY—The stock on hand in warehouses * 1 was 8928 tons, against 11,189 tons April 1. arket is soft and dull, there being no buyers large crop. Feed, 62Y2@63 for choice bright: Brewing, CALL BOARD INFORMAL SEss10N—10 0'clock—December—300 tons, 6714c; 100, 673 REGULAR MORNING Ess10N—December—300 — December — 300 tons, —100. 6116c. in Call Board warehouses May OA market rules duil at the old prices. Milling, $1 07 @1 175 B ctl; fancy Feed, $1 02ve@l 07 ood to’ choice, 9215c@$] P ctl; comn ] N5@90c; Red, $1 1'5@‘.: 20; Gray, 95c@$l 0214 | nrprise, 51 0732@1 1754 B cu CORN—Local ocks 1 were 1144 touns, against 965 tons April 1. Choice Corn is scarce, but there is plenty of off grade offering. Trade is dull. Yellow RYE: # cul BUCKWHEAT—Dull at Large Y ellow 1156@1 $1 10@@1_20; Small Round White, §1 10@1 15 ® ctl. 'y and unchanged at 85@87%z¢ 90c@$1 10 B ctl asked. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. tras, $3 40@3 50 @ bbl 3 uperfine, $2 25@2 60 B bbl. —Rye Flour, 315¢ @ 1b: Rye Meal, iraham Klour, 3c; oatmeal, 414¢; Oat Groats, 5c: Cracked Wheat Buckwheat Flour, 414 Pearl Barley, 414@ P b; Rice Meal, 8 2 ton, CORNM tras, 13 Table Meal, 3@334c; Feed 50 B ton; EDSTUFFES, Tocal stocks May 1 were 572 tons, ainst 406 tons April 1. he market continues ady at §13 50@14 50 P ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@19 B ton. FELDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, $15@15 50: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 @ ton; Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 3 ton. HAY—The late rains are making large quantities of Hay for the coming vear and the market is get- ting demoralized in_consequence. Wheat $8@11; Wheat and Oat, 88@11 B ton ; Barley, $7@8 50: O $8@10 50; Alialia. $6 50@8 50; Clover, Compressed, $8@10 50; Stock, $6@7 7 ton. STRAW—In light receipt and fairly steady at 40@65¢ ¥ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Are dull and weak. Quotations are largely nominal. Bayos quotable at 81 50@1 80 P ctl; Small Whites, $2 65@2 85 B ctl: Pea, $2 65 @ Large Whites, $2 65@2 85: Pink, §1 50@ 1 65; Reds, $1 60@1 75: Blackeye, $3 25@3 50: Red v, nominal; Limas, $4 60@4 65; Butters, $2 tor small and $2 25@2 50 @ ctl for large. SEEDS—XN0 business of any consequenc description. Quotations are almost whol nal. Yellow Mustard, $1 75@2 @ ctl $150@1 75; Native Brown, $1 26@1 76: F $2 26@2 50: Canary, 3@4c P b; Alfalfa, T@7% Rape, 21/sc; Hemp, 3@534¢ B 1. DRIED PEAS—Split Peas, 4c: Green Peas, #1 60; Niles, 81 25@]1 35; Biackeye, nominal. POTATOES, . i’HGETAlSLES. POTATOES—AI descriptions areweak, the mar- ket being well supplied. Receipts of new were 541 sks, selling at $1@1 25 @ cul: Early Rose, 30@40c @ ctl; River Reds, 26@30c; Petaluma and Tomales Burbanks, 40@50c: River Burbanks, 39@40c; Ore- gon Burbanks, 40@76¢ ¥ ctl. ONIO ONIONS—Both new and 0id are lower and slow of sale. New Red, 75@85c 7 ctl. Old Onfons are nominal; Nevadas, 75¢@$1 ¥ cl. VEG 'ABLES—Cabbage continues firm and in demand.” Summer sorts are in liberal supply and fair request. Hotuouse Cucumbers are quotable at 25@75¢ @ dozen. Arrivals were 843 bxs Asparagus, 593 bxs Rhubarb and 571 sks Peas. Asparagus, 40c @%1 @ box for ordinary and $1 25@2 for good to clhoice; Rhubarb, 26@40c $ box for ordinary and B0@65¢C for choice; Green Peas, $1@1 26 # sk for common and 2@3c for sweet: String Beans, 8@11c for Los Angeles, 12%ge for Vacaviile and 10¢ for Golden Wax: Dried Okra, 16¢ @ Ib; Dry Peppers, 1215@15c; Cabbage, $1 @ ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@ 40c; Garlic, 25¢ @ 1b. % BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Arrivals are large, and were it not for the current packing the market would be swamped. It is soft and dull as it is. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 1214@18c; B Darry—Fancy, 104,@11c; good to cholce, 9@ 10c; medium grades, 5@8%c @ B; store Butier, gT 5 “HEESE--The shelves are full, the demand is insuflicient 10 keep stocks down and the market is weak. Fancy mild new. 6@7c B Ib: common to good, 4@blpc: Young America, 7(@! Eastern, 21414340, latter tigure for eréam; Western, 86 o TGGS—Recelpts are sufficient for all needs with- out being excessive, and _prices show no note- worthy change. Duck Eggs, 15@16c; store Eggs, 10@12c; ranch Eggs, 1275@14c # doz. + POULTRY AND* GAME. POULTRY—Young stock continues scarce and firm except young Broilers, which are cheap and weak. Turkeys and Hens are somewhat lower and dull. No other changes. We quote California stock as follows: Live Turkeys, 12@l4c 8 Ib for Gobblers; 13@14c B 1 for Hens: Geese, B pair, seconds, 12c #1 50@1 75: Goslings, $2 26@2 75: Ducks, $4 50 @5 50 ® dozen for old and §6@9 B dozen for young; Hens, $4 50@5 50 % doz; ters, young, $9@1) @ dozen; do, old, $4 5 ? dozen; ¥ryers, 87 5068 50 3 dos: Broilers, $5@7 for large and $2 50@4 igr small; Pigeons, $2@2 25 for young and 81 75@2 for old, GAME—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherries were 452 boxes, selling at 40@75c for white ana 75¢@ $1 7579 box for dark. Apples are practically out of market. BERRIES—S, Rogers of San Leandro sent in the first currants of the season, selling at $1 3 drawer. Strawberries were demoralized and ~_dropped sharply. They come in mnddy, owing to the rains; besides, receipts top heavy. Gooseberries brought 40@50¢ B drawer. Receipis of Strawberries were 586 chests, selling at $4@6 for Longworths and $2 # chest for Inrge berries. CITRUS FRUITS—Eight cara were ductioned as follows: Fancy Navels, $1 25@2 25; choice do, 80c@§2 05 standard do, b 55; fancy Seed. lings, : choice do, 40@75¢; standard do, 35 70c; . Tangerines, 80c: Malia Bloods, 65c@$1; uby Bloods, $1 15: Lemons, 3! 5. The market continues liberally siocked with Oranges, Lemons and Limes, which are weak. California_Navels are quotable at %1 75@2 26 % box: Seealings, 75¢@$1 26: Sicily Lemons, $4 9 box: California Lemons, $1@175 for com” mou St S B ot o M exa, mes, x: nas, bunch; Pineapples, nominal. i DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Although it isnow well known that the Prune crop will fall far below lier ex- pectations, prices have not yet been -fl!:ud. In fact, the whole market rules dull at the long-estab- lished quotations. Frunes, four sizes, 414@434c: larger sizes, B 1b: smaller sizes, 2@dc B T: Apples, 416@bc for quartered, 4 for sliced and c for evaporated: ' Bleached Peaches, 4@éc: prleo% 6@7c for fair to choice and 71%@8c for fancy Moorpark; Pears, e for evaporated halves, mf?hflm:&d 15@ or inferior goods; ) BYa@4 itted and 1: for unpitted: Figs, mck. &' for P X for unpressed. and S AND DRIED GRAPES — Show no 1 was 4649 tons, against 5229 tons April1, The | change, one way or the other. Trade is as dull as ever. Raising—four-crown, loose, are quotable at 4c B 1b; threekerown, 2145¢ B Ib: 2-crown, 2c B seedless Sultanas, 3c: scedless Muscatels, 2¢ § 3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 ® box: cluster $2 25@2 75: Dehiesa clusters, $2 50; Imperi clusters, $3 50; Dried Grapes—i14@1%4c B 1b. NUTS—-No more busisess of any volume is ex- pected until the new crop year. Chestnuts, 3@bc: Walnuts, 7@9%c for paper-shell and softshell, and 6@7c for hardshell; Almonds, :g‘.'y,c for hard- shell, and 5@6c @ M for softshell, and — for paper-shell: Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and i@ 4%4c for Califonla; Hickory Nuts, 5@ée: Pecaus, 6¢ for rough ana_8¢ for polished; Filberts, 8@gc: gnllg Nuts, 7@734¢ B b: Cocoanuts, $4 60@5 50 FLONEY—Dealers are looking for the appearance of the new crop any day now. They report busi- ness dull. Comb, 8@1174c @, Ib: water-white e- tracted, 614@7c: light amber extracted, 5%@6%4c; dark amber, 5ad3pc B b BEESWAX-25@27c § b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—The demand s not as active asa month or so ago. Some barreled descriptions are lower. Bacon, 9@9%4c for heavy and 10c B 1 for light medivm: 10%¢ B Ib for light, 11@11%4¢ '8 1b for extra light and 1214@15¢ ® B for sugar- cured ; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams,1234c;California Hams, 11lkc; Mess Beef, $7@7 50 8 bbl; extra mess do, 50: family do. $10; extra 'prime Pork, $8 50 § bbl: extra clear, $17 50@18 ® bbl; mess, $15@15 50 B bl; Smo¥ed Beel, 046106 LARD—Average demand at_the familiar quota- tions. Eastern, tierces, 634@7c 8 1 for com- pound and 834c M for pure; pails, 91sc; Cali- fornia tierces, Gc for compound and 8cfor pure; éxul_al»b,:ls, 8ljc; 10-1b tins, 8%ac P Ib; do 5b, c B Ib. COTTOLENE—734c B b in tierces and 8%c @ »in10n tae X ® HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Dry and salted Hides are active and still higher. The market is in fine shape now after long years of depression; it begins to look like the old prosperous times again. Heavy salted steers, 714@8c; medium, 6%@7c; light, 6@6%ac; Cowhides, 6@614c; salted Kip, 5@6c; salted Cadt, 8@9c: salted vear, 8@7c; dry hides, nsual selec- tion, szc: ary Kip, 10 % Ib: dry Calf, 12@13c; prime Goatskins, 20@35c each; Kids, 5c; Deer- skins, good summer, 30c 7 1b: medium, 15@25c; winter, 10@15¢; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@35¢ each; mediuin, 30@4dc each; long wool,'40@60c each; Culls of ail kinds about Lac less. TALLOW | Prices undisturbed. Business fair. No. 1 rendered gquotable at 414@47 Tallow, 4@414c; refined, 6¢; Grease, WOOTL—RBusiness is very good, averag ,000.000 ibs B week. The best Wools find the largest call, though there is a fair demand for even the common descriptions. Quotations for the spring clip are: Choice Northern, 10@11c; San Joagquin. year’s staple, 6@7c_7 Ib: do, seven months’, 6@ Be: Caluveras and Foothill, 8@10c; Nevada, 7@9c B b THOPS—Good to choice are stmply dead at 4@6c @ . A few inferior and old Hops are being taken up at 2@3c. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Continue firmffwith fair sales. Calcutta Grain Bags, 433@4%ec ex-ship and 454c for June and July delivery; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—A local circular si As the total ar- rivals from Australia since the beginning of the year (four months) only foot up 54,640 tons it can be reaqily seen why our yards are positively bare of this grade. This scarclty has served to make values firm for cargoes en route, particularly those nearly due, as there are some unfilled contracts calling for Wallsend Coal. This scarcity will be only temporary, as there are listed vessels en route and toload whose carrying capacity will amount to 54,000 tons. Cabled freight quotations received this week from S ie show a de- cline of fally 1 predicates a declining market for the mo at 2 Wellington is quotable ai $8 3 ton; New Wellington, $8 @ ton: Southfield Wellingto “00s Bay, $5: Walls- end, 87 50: Scoich, 5 nbo.$7 50; Cumberland, $1350 in bulk and $15 in sacks: Pennsylvania n. Antnracite Eeg, $12: sh Anthracite Egg, £9; Cannel, $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas ant_Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks. CANNED FRUIT—Apricots, $1 10: Peaches, $1 30@1 40; Pears, $1 20@1 25: White Cherries, $1 50: Black Cheries, $1 40: Plums, $1 15 2 do; CAY ) VEGETABLES — Tomatoes, — 75 Peas, $1@1 10 7 d COFFEE—Salvador is 14¢ m«herm Stff. The othier sorts, though more active, ar@ no higher. The marke: rules very firm. quote as follows: 1934@2015c for good to prime washed Costa Rica: 1 3,@i91gc for good Costa Ri 8 @19¢ for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans; 1716@181,¢ for fair Costa Rica: 14@16c for com- mon o ordi 1914@2014¢ for z00d 1o prime wa 4@1784c for good green unwashed S 411/4c for prime washed Guatemala 5¢ for good 10 strictly good washed G a: 1=@l9c ¥ Ib for fair washed Guatemala: 16@17 14@1 Ferlor to to prim good unwashed Pexberry. OIL—Californta Castor Ol, cases, No. 1, $1 20; bbls, £1 16 (manufacturers’ rates): Linseed Oil in Dbbis, boiled, 67 ic: cases, 5C more: Lard Oil, bbis, 65¢: (hina Nut, 20@45¢ % gallon. PETROLEUM — Rather weak at decline. Starlight, 23c B gallon: E the recent Astral, 28c @ ? Water-white, refined. butk, 18c; , 2bc @ gal: Mineral Seal, 3 cases (caps GASOLIN *.—No further_ds Benzine, bulk, 18c P gal nme, bulk, 18¢; cases, 24c; B6° Gase case ul. WHIT AD—Quoted at 514c B 1. RED L] Quoted at 5lac ¢ TURPE Lower ul 48¢ # gallon. CANDLE ite Candles, 6s. 16 0z, 1014 do, 14 oz, 91 , 12 oz, & do, 10 oz, 814 lectric Light Candles, 6s, 16 0z, B34c: do, 14 oz, 8c: do, 12 0z, TV do, 10 07, 614¢; Parafline Wax Candies, 4, 6s and 12s, 14 0z, 9%ac ¥ Ib. FISH—Pacific Cod, 100-1b cases, is quotable at be P 1; 50-1 bundles, 4c: Squares, 714c; Norway Strips, Anchor Strips, 51¢: Middles, 6 Silver King'Strips, 7¢: Narrow-Gauge do, 8Vac 8 : Tablets, Tiue: Oriental Blocks, 6c; Seabright Blocks, 7e. Mackerel, half bbls, $9 for No. 2and #8@8 50 for Eastern Smoked Herring, 30c # keg: Dutch do, 90@$1 25 # kes: Whitefish, #1 50 In half bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and Sounds, $16. > AILS—$1 35 for fron and steel and $175 for wir: QUICKSILVER—$38@38 50 @ flask. SUGAR— estern Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cashi: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 53¢; Diy Granulated, 434c; Confectioners’ A, 46gc; Magnolia A, 414c: Extra €, 434c; Goiden G, 87xc: D, 354e; halt barrelsiic moré than barrels, and boxes T more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, The Chicago market Is steadier again, This mar- ket shows no change, as the demand and supply about balance. Hogs are weak. Wholesule rates for dressed stock from siaughterers are as follows: @be; smail, 4@6c B 1. ethers, 4@414c: Ewes, 4¢ B . pring, S@6e and occasionally 7c B ib. 3 —Live ilogs. 3@3Vic for soft, 4@ilec P b for hard and $3,@4c @ Ib for feeders; dressed do, 5@7c @ Ib. WOOD, LUMBER. TIES, ETC. Posts, 8c each; Redwood, $6 B cord; Onk, rough, $650; peeled, $9; Pine. $5 76; Raflroad o, 5c aplece for 6x8, 41c for 7x8 and 45@50c or TANBARK—Ground Bark, $20 ® ton. LUMBER—The Redwood Manufacturers’ Asso- ciation quote: 0. 1 Rough, $13@17: No. 2, $9@11 ® M: Pickets, rough, pointed and fancy, $10, $12 and $18 B M; half-inch_suriaced and_clear, No. 1, 2, $22@$28 ® M: Rustic No. 1, , §20@?24; surfaced and rough clear, 0. 2, 812@16; T. and G., No.1, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ‘WEDNESDAY, May 1. Flour,qr. sks......16.802{Rran. sks. 510 Wheat, ctls....... 109,863 Middlings, sks.. 195 Barley, ctls.. ...}, 1,660 Hay, tons. 252 Corn, ctls. 1 11646/ Wool, bls. 1,293 Beans, sk, 412/ ides, ;:. 20 ggg 556/Wine, gals. ; ! 1,650 22 Brandy, gals.. 512 THE CALL CALENDAR. MaY, 1895. SuM.|Tu]W[Th|Fr[Sa] Moon's Phases. 5 May 1, ! 1] 2] 8] 4D i Guareer. 5| 6| 7| 8| of10|11] ay 8, ¢ — Full Moon. 12/13|14|15|16/17(18 _—_M‘”fl:u ey 11 3 oty T P Last Qu: T. 19 zoln 22(28|24|25 May 24, 262728 2980|381 B New atoon. SUN AND TIDE TABL! |2 |HI0H WATER.[LOW WATER. SUN. Large. Small. [Large. Small Rises Sets | Sets. 5.00A 7.04911.50 0.00a| 5.13 7.01| 1824 6.347| 4040 1,017 043A1 51| 7.02) 2.04a OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | SATLS. | PIER. Svd 2ry Oceanic Joos, Ba S| Vaielo 1ax|Bdw’y 2 Bpa|Miss 1 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Humboldt . Mackinaw. | Tacoma t Paus . Newport. North Fork. i i Del Norte | Grays Haror. Wellington .. .. | Departure Bay. City of Everett. |Comox. -/ Humboldt Bay -| el Rive - |San Diego. .|Grays Harbor. -|Portland. 3 - | Victoria & Puget Sound|. -|China and Japan. - Panam: -|Portland . -|{Newport. -| Panam; Point Loma.. State of Cal HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N.,) MERCHANTS EXCHANGE i Sax Fraxcisco. May 1, 1895, The time bail on Telegraph Hili was dropped exactly at noon Lo-day—. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at exactly & p. 3., Greenwich time. FECHTELEE, in charge. A Lieutenant U Fruit Auction Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Union Ice Co: De Bernardi & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; H Heckman & Co: Smith’s Cash Store; H Dutard: LD Stone & Co: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; B H Nicols; S Brunswick: J Hoffman; F B Haight; Russ, Sanders & Co; Kowalsky & Co; Phillips Bros: San Francisco Brewery ; Bavaria Brewery ; Chicago Brewery; Smith & Young; A Paladini: Immel & Co: G Camilloni & Co: American Union Fish Co; L P Degan: E Adams & Son: Dalton Bros: Crown Distillery: Milani & Co: Gereia & Magginl; Deere Imp Co; Thos Taylor & Co; Pacific Postal Tel Co; Stern & Goodman; C A Stratton: F P Moore; J I} Joyean: Michel & Nauguo ve Scale Co: O E Watkins; H O Greenhood: Castle Bros; National Chas Tetzen; C Crocker & Bros; Edwards Sheridan & Harding; Wm Cline; Sunset T and T Co: H Kirchman. Per Arago—Hoffman & Alexander: Hills Bros: Marshall, Teggart & Co: O B Smith & Co; Jacobson & Lobree; Wells, Fargo & Co; 0 Buell & Co; M Franklin & Bro er Bros. Per Bandorille—Standard Oil : Hulme & Hart; Todge, Sweeney & Co; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Smith’s Cash Store; W P Fuller & Co; Pac Press Assn; W B Sumner & Co; Redington & Co; A M Simpson: Rinaldo Bros; Bandon Woolen Mills; C M Volkman; W C Reed. Per Homér—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Rislon Iron Works: Thomas Loughran; H Dutard; Pacific Raw Co: Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Standard Oil Co: Dairymen's Union; W P Fuller & Co; C C Penneli & Co: Hume & Hart: M Dohrman & Co: Bandon Woolen Mills; Meyer & Akmann; J F English; P A Buell & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence e Thirteenth Page. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC Arrived. WEDNESDAY. May 1. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, 62 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound; passand madse, to Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 17 hours from Albion; 250 M 1t lumber. to Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Afexander, 60 hours from in:{ Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins tmr Arago, Reed, 38 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. to Oregon Coal and Nav Co. stmr Bandorille, Winant, 21/ days from Coquille pass and mdse, to O'C Benjamin. Stmr Jeanie, Mason, 5 days from Comax; 1300 tons coal, to J'N Knotwles. Stmr Homer, Paton, 48 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Alcalde, Sanders, 13 days from San Pedro; ballast, to H Madison. Schr Rachacl Mever, 12 hours from Timber Cove; bark, posts and wood, to J Johnson. Tleared. WEDNESDAY, May 1. Stmr _Pomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portiand; Russ, Sanders & Co. o Hlaw stmr Cosmopolis.Godirey, Honolulu; Welch ‘0. Ital ship Macdiarmid, Longobardo, Queenstown; Girvin, Baldwin & Eyre. Br ship Sierra Cadena, McWhinnie, Queenstown ; Balfour, Gutbrie & Co. Bkin ' John Bailey, Shepherd, Hawley Bros. Vladivostock: Salled. WEDNESDAY, May 1. Stmr Coos Bay. Jepson, San Pedro. Stmr Weeott, Magee, Eel River. Stmr Alcatraz, Olsen. Stmr Bonita, Doran, Port Harford. Stmr Pomona, Hannab, Eureka. Stmr Scotia, Johnson. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, C0os Bay. ic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, Nanaimo. tmr Excelsior, Higgins, Coos Bay. Ship Columbia. Neison, Seattle. Brig Pltcairn, Graham, Pitcairn 1sland. Bktn City of Papeete, Berude, Tahiti. TRussian schr Bobrik,Gronberg. Petropolski. hr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. i Spokane, Jamleson, Port Gamble. hr S Danielson, Gruzgel, Coquille River. hr Ivy, Englebrettsen, Wallapa Bay hr Bobolink, Fandricks, Mendocino. Schr Nettle Sundborg, Johnson, Mendocino. Schr J M -Colman. Treanor. Chartors. The brig Geneva loads mdse for Ounalaska; bark Oregon, lumber at, Port Blakeley for Iquique. 45s; ship Two Brothers, coal at Departure Bay for this port. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the schr Coleman was taken from Channel street o sen, the bark Tidal Wave to the stream, the sechr M mith to Lombard street and tn J Baizley to the stream. v the ship Macdiramid will be taken from Port Costa o the strean, the bark Hesper from the stream to the refinery, the schr King Cyrus from the refinery to Green street, the ship Sierra Cadena from the stream to sea.the ship Drumcraig from Oakland to Folsom street, the bark G B Respetto from Port Costa to the stream and the schr C R Wilson from Chennel street, to sea. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS — May 1-10 P. s.—Weather wind NW : veiocity 20 miles an hour. Spoken. S 62 W, Br ship Oronasia, hence Dec 15 for Liverpool. Mar 226 S 28 W, Brbark Shakespeare, from Liverpool for Victoria. Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed Ma - 1—Bktn Eureka, hence Apr 14 for Seattle; U S stmr Richard Rush, hence ‘Apr 27 tor PortTownsend: Br stmr Wellington, fm Depariure Bay for San Fra ASTORIA—Arrived May 1~ forniw, hence Apr 29. EUREKA—Sailed Apr 30—Schr Elvenia and Orion. for San Francisco. May 1—Stmr Humboldt, n Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived Parke, from Eureka. 1—Schr Fred E Sanders, for Seattle. 0. Stmr State of Cali- May 1-Schr Edward ALBION—Arrived May 1—Stmr Albion, hence Apr FORT BRAGG—Arrived May I—Stmr Navarro, hence Apr 30. GRAYS ITARBOR—Arrived May 1—Scr Marion, hence Apr 23. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed May 1—Schr Bar- bara Henster, ior Ventura, o GH WOOD—Sailed May 1—Stmr Sunol, for Port Los Angeles. COOS BAY—Arrived May 1—Schr Dalsy Rowe, hence Apr 26. Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—Salled Apr 30—Br stmr China, for San Francisco via Honolulu. NANAIMO—Arrived Apr 30—Ship Wachusett, hence Apr 15. VERP—Arrived Apr 27—Br ship Lauris- ‘acoma to load for San Francisco. QUE. STOW N—Arrived Apr 30—Br ship Sen- ator, from Portland. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Apr 30—Stmr Teutonic, from Liverpool, sumr Nordland, from Antwerp; stmr England, from London. {mportations. VICTORTA—Per Umatilla—2 pkgs mdse. Port Townsend—13 pkes mdse. - Seattle—25 bxs fish, 240 sks flour, 26 pkgs mdse. 1 sk wool. 15 bxs smoked fish, 10 pkgs dry goods, 1 s clothing, 1 bx clocks, 1 bx candy, 2 bxs tools, 64 pkes hardware, 1367 tons coal, 2 bdls pipe, 1 keg fead, 1 bx books, 1 sk corks, 3 bxs instruments, 77 bdis hides, 1 bx baking powder, 1 cs enamel, 215 ¢s | paint. NP R R, via Tacoma—207 3492 sks flour, 4 pks mdse, bals calf hides, 7 crts bicycles. Tacoma—2 pigs mdse, 1 cs dry goods, 1 cs shoes, 1 bx rollers, 200 bars bullion. Tiverett—12 pkgs mdse, 1074 kegs nails, 166 rolls 3 s 53 bdls paper, 1 lot furniture. Anacortes—85 pkgs codfish. New Whatcom—1 piano, 3 tubs butter, 1 cs fancets, 1 pkg mdse. Vancouver—1 organ, 7 bales leather, 7balcs 5 cs sheeting, 2 pianos, 9 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs castines, 16 bxs hinges, 1 bx bolts, 100 cs tobacco, 40 cs cigar- ettes. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—216 pkgs mdse, 3 sks beeswax, 164 bxs lemons, 706 bxs oranges, 17 sks dry fruit, 1 bx limes, 44 pes curbing, 25 bales wool, 1 bdl pelts. 22 bxs dry figs. T.os Angeles, via Redondo—10% pkgs mdse. 4 chs ea. Tedondo—180 ks corn, 2 bxs lemons, 8 cs mdse, 128 bxs oranges, 3 pkes olives, 31 sks wool. Tos Angeles, via Port Los Angeles—7 cs mdse, 50 Ddls steel laths, 50 sks wainuts, 2 cs cheese, 50 cs soda water, 1 bx lemons. 46 bxs oranges. Port Los Angeles—1127 sks corn, 130 sks wool, 5 pkgs mase. Sante Barbara—14 pkgs mdse, 104 bxslemons, 20 sks wool, 30 sks crawfish. . Port Harford—332 pks mdse, 14 bdls dry hides, 125 bals green hides, 3 bdls salt hides, 16 cans § Dbls tallow, 7 bdls hides, 3 bdls salt pelts, 1 bd! calf skins, 1 firkin 1 ke 1081 bxs butter, 48 cs eggs, 4 coops chickens, 17 cs cheese, 17 dressed calves, 8 bxs fish. Nipomo—150 sks wheat. San Luis Obispo—262 sks beans. COQUILLE RIVER-Per Bandorille—1 bx type. 90 M #t lumber, 1 bdl 46 pkgs hides, 1 cs cigars, 25 sks bark, 2 bales flannels. COOS BA Y—Per Arago—600 tons coal, 18 kegs Dbutter, 108 M ft lumber, 522 sks potatoes, 4 Pkgs mdse, 13 cs cheese. TRINIDAD—Per Homer—1 pkg mdse, 10 bales wool. Coos Bay—575 sks bbis saimon. Marshfield—196 tonscoal, 264 sks potatoes, 92 Dboot knees, 11 bdls pelts and hides, 2 pkss mdse, 1 bx pulleys, 1 cog wheel, 22 tubs butter, 8 bales blankets. 2ks wheat, 1 piano, 2 bdls green hides, 6 te potatoes, 95 M ft lumber, 23 Consignees. Per Umatilla—Baker & Hamilton; The H & L Plaro Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Wieland Brewing Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: American Tobacco Co; C E Whitney & Co: Allen & Lewis; C F Weber: Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Bissinger & Co: Cal & Nev Creamery Co; W B Sumner & Co: D G Hoagers: Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Wa Dowe: C J Liest & Co; & H Frank & Co: Ross & Hewlett: American Union_Fish Co; Hoftman & Alexander; Tillmann & Bendel: W P Fuller & Co; EJ Shat tuck & Co; Oregon Imp Co; ¥ W Spencer & Co; W McChesney & Sons; John Hoey: E L Heavener: W G Richardson; A D Spearman; A L Sryan: G Sanguisneiti; The Itallan-Swiss Agr Colon: ‘Ammonia and Chemical Works: Parrott & Co: C R Libby; B Dreyfus & Co; Chas Hawker; F Thomas Dying’ Co; Carlson, Currier & Co; Horrman & Co: I de Turk; E Glibert; London and San Francisco Bank; Wardman Bros; Sunset T and T Co; Hirseh & Co: RF Innis; W Cohen; Sachs Bros: Captain E B Frick; W H Stanley; C H Barrett; A J Kerr; H W Higgins: H W Newman. Per Santa Rosa—Gray & Barbleri; Charles C Pen- nell; D E Allison & Co: Newmark & Edwards; J H Cain & Co;_Standard Ofl Co; W P Fuller & Co; H Waideck; DN &E Walters: Norton, Teller & Co: inger ham, Hoppe & Co; Enterprise Brewess’ \Wivel & Baker; Dores Bros & Co: 6 1 T Jackson; Wieland Brewing Co; Getz Bros & Co; Dairymen’s Union; J Ivancovich & Co; Main & Winchester; Hulme & Hart; Christy &Wise: A P Hotaling & Co: L Scatena & Co; Wetmore Bros: H Clayburgh; Thos Denigan Son & Co; Hills Bros; F Norton; 'Wood, Curtis & Co; Gould & Jaudin: Wenban; Lievre, Fricke & Co: Amer Press Assn; Hoibrook Merriil & Stetson: X Dunsmuc & Sons as : Overland Freight_Transfer Co; ‘Thomas & i B N Tilden &Co; San Francisco QFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 00 to 306 Post St., eor. Stockton TRUSTEES’ TRUSTEES' BALE_IX ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the suthority of a certain duly executed by sr)Lx_\‘gug deed of trust, DECKER, party of the first part, to H CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRAN- CISCO SAVINGS UNION. party of the third part, dated September 18, 1859, and recorded in the oflice of the County Recorder of the county of Fresno, State of California, in Liber 99 of Deeds, at pages 222 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 18th day of April, 1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the holder of the note (No. #548), to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of frust, and requesting and_directing said HENRY C. CAMP- BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, to in fo sntisfy said RY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B.K T, trustees, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the v, A. D. 1895, at 12 oclock . of and at the auction sales- room of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, State of California, we will sell at publ auction, tothe highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all that piece or parcel of land situate in the county of Fresno, State of California, described as follows, to wit: According to the official plats and system of surveys of the Government of the United States: In Township_fifteen (15) south, rauge twenty- 2) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian: ion seven v l[lle fractional northwest L 14). hundred and fifty-one and Of s qu arter (fractional N ing _one twenty-four one-hundredths (151.24) acres of land. Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE sh in gold coinof the United States; ten per cent payable o the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on deliv- ery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the salé to be void. Actsof sale a7 purchasers expense, H RY C. CAMPBEL THTADDEUS B RENT, | Trustees. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. T PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Erndions for ottt Alasin § o 2, L0 May 6,20, June 4, 9, 19, 24. July 5. 9, 19, 24- For_British Columbla’ and Puget Sound ports, May 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fitth day thereafter. For Enreka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Wednesday at 2 P. M. Yor Newpori, Los_Angeles and all way ports, v 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, ), and every fourth v thereafter. 8 A. M. Tor San_ Diezo, stopping only at Port Harford, anta Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, May , 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31.and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. 3. For ports m Mexico, 10 A. 3., 25th of each month, steamer Willamette Vaile; Ticket Office—Palace Hotel, 4 N street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. O.R. & TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharfat 10 A. M, every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail Tines to all’ points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. w Montgomery TO PORTLAND AND ASTORA. State of California safls May 9. 19, 29, June 8. Oregon sails May 4, 14, 24, June 3. Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to $12 CABIN. %6 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKT Gen'l Supt 4 New Montgom OCBANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold_fields (Fremantle), _Austra- lia; $220 first_class, $110 steerage. Lowest rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian _steamer ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auck- land Thursday, May 2,80 2P0 Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Satur- day, May 21 at 10 & Co. 1 Agent. 19 Montgomery st. v st A M Special Parties to Honolulu, May 21. Reduced excursion rates. Ticket office 138 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS,, General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havro. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by mfl this line avoid both transit by English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class §160; second class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent, LA NGRMANDIE, Capt: Poirot. . May 11, 5:00 a. . LA TOURATNE, Capt, Santelli, ... May 18, 70300 A. ae. Capt. Baudelon i May 25, 5:00 A 30 & For further particulars apply to ' FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. %nmm-mnmn LINE. The OI]ly Line maintaininga regular service to the European Continent with TWIN-SCREW STEAMERS. New Yor -Southampton (London,Paris-Hambg Holding the record for fastest time on this route. Spring Sailings, Express Steamers Columbia, May 9,11 Ay Columbia, June 8, 11 am A. Victoria,May 16,8 Ax A. Victoria, June 8, 9 ax Normannia, My 23,11 ax F.Bismarck,My30,11 x| 1-Cabin $95 and upwards; 11-Cabin $60 and $76. Besides DIRECT HAMBURG SERVICE by Twin Screw Mail S. S. from N. Y. Saturdays. 1st Cabin, $50. Intermediate, $30. Stecrage, $18. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIN. 37 Broadway, New York, A.W. MYER, 401 California st., General Pass. Agent Pacific Coasts CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Umbria, May 11, 8 A x Umbria, june 8, 8 Px Lucanta, May 18, Noon Lucanis, June 15, 10 A x Etruria, May 25, 3 p x Etruria, June 22, 3 P X Campania.june 1.11 A » Campania. Jne 29,10 s Cabin passage 60 and upwara; second cabin, 885, 40,45, according 1o steamer and accommo- Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europs 8t very low rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. Good accommodation can always be secured on application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents, San Francisco. NORTH GERNAN LLOYD S. §. CONPANY NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. WINTER RATES UNTIL APRIL 30. First Cabin, $80 and upward: Second Cabin, $50 ‘and $50; round trip, $100 and $110. Saale, May 14, 9 A.M. Havel, Jun: 6, 8 A Lahn, May 21, 4 p. . Saule, June 11, 9A.. Fulda, May 25, 11 A. x. Lahn, June 18, 4 p.. Trave, May 28, 9 A. . Fulda, June 22,11 A. M. Kaiser W. 1, Je. 4, 8 p.x. Spree, June 25,10 A. 3. NOTICE. These land passengers ai_Southampton on_the quay alongside special rail trains for London. ROBERT CAPELLE, G:n‘e’n.l Agent &M&c‘ i Coast, 118 M street, under H Ban ontgomery b OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CONPARY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALT fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at O France, and Piymouth to land passengers. "Through bills of Iading, in connection with the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- are to direct ports in England and Germany "Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout] Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: thi class, 60. For further rs apply o el PARRO articu! ' & CO., Azents, 306 California st. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 0, 5:10, at 1 and 1 SUNDAY 5:00, 6 rhursdays—F ) p. M. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 )P . 8:00. 9:30, 11:00 4. X 30, 3:30, M. WEEK DAY . 7:56, 9:30, 11:10 A, M.; 12:45, 8:40, (. Saturdays—Extra trips 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 . 3. A Y10, 8:40, 11110 4. x.; 1:40, 3:40, A P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as abov Léave = Ineftect San Francisco. | 1 ofect 5 1894, WEEK | SUN- 7 Davs. | pays. | Destination.| Sl 7:40 Ax| AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:50 AN 3:30 Py 9:30 ax| Petaluma, : |5:00 Py /Santa Ros Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, and | Glen Ellen. | 00 AM| gopast 10:40 AM|10:30 A 5 Sebastopol. | “g o5 par| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blus Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green- wood,” Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgeville, Hydesvills and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. SAUSALITO FERRY. From Argiy 21, 1895, Leave 8. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. F, 7.00A.M. Nill Val., Ross Val,, San Rfl. . 8.00aM, “ “ @ “ “ 6.352.:, 11907 3. Rosa Val., San Rfl, San Qtn, 8.004.M. Cazadero and Way Stations . 1450 2 ; *Saturdays only. xMondays SUNDAYS. 8.00A.8. ill Val,, Ross Val., San RfL, San Qto, 3 Ross Valley. San Ralfacl, San tn.. . 9.00A.3. Ml Val., Ross Val., San R, San Qo 10604 X EABANM, only. Valley, San s YT o i A . Sensalito and ¥iil Vailey 11.30A.30. Nill Valley, Ross Valley, San Ril. . Mill Val., Ross Val., San’ e e §an Qta. " Ml Y, Ross Vel., San RA1. ].w?.!: g - “ § 2.15p.M. - o - it G e kiR 6.45r.M, " by . . Ross Valley and San Ratuel .. ... .. S.ibpar, 8.00a.x. Point My!’s, Cazadero and Way Stas. &IBP::. 9.004.x. Point Reyes and Way Stations... 7.200.m, I¢C COMPANY. TEM.) . "Trains leave nnd are due to arrl SAN FRANCISC Fros APRIL 15, 18 A San Leaudro, Haywards & Way 8t'ns 004 Atlantio Express (via Martinez and Lathrop) Ugden & Tast. 7:00A Port Costa aud Benicia *5:004 Peters and Milton 2 0A San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 304 Napa, Calistoga and *Santa Rosa; Vacaville, sparto, Sacramento, is; Martinez Etockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft 8530 Port Costa Begiciaaiid Way 3 8180 Port Costa, Bepiciaand Way Stations 19:004 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 0A New Orleails Lxpress, Raymond, (for Yosemite). Santa I 1os Avgeles, Deming, Ll Paso, New Orieans and Fast. 04 San Leandro, Haywards and Nil 03 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 0p Niles, San Jose and Livormore. 0r Sacramento River Stoamors, §2:30p Port Costa and Way Station: : \8:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way Stns 00 San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns :00p Martivez, San Ramon, Benicia, Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, 1l Ver- auo and Santa Rosa, ] 4:00p Vacaville, _Woodlaud, ~ Kuights Lauding, Murysville, Oroville aud Sacramento .. 4:30r Niles, San José, Stockton ., v 15:007 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns ©:00r Los Avgeles Lxpress, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosermite), Dakersteld, Sauta Barbara and 1os Avgeles 5:00P Santa Fe Route. Atlantic for Mojave and Vast... 5:30r Luropeau Mail (via Martinez Stockton) Ogien and Fas 0 Haywards, Niles aud San Jose 0r Vallcjo . 6:00r Oregon Livermore and Express xpress (via Martinez and Stockton) Sucramento, Maryssille, Reddivg, Portiand, Puget Sound and Las 10:45 ns 10:501 2:00r San Leandro, Hagrards& Way St "D:00p San Leandro, Huy wards& Way St'ns 1112:00 +#11:15p San Leandro Haywards& Way St'ns *7:154g ANTA_CiUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | 54 Sunday_Broursion for Newark, san Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa s:058 S *2:357 Nev: Almade 7 . Sauta Cruz aud Principal Way Statio *11:20, 5 e Nowark, Saii Jos 0% eereene 9330, COAST DIVISION (Fhird & Townsend Sis.) 6:40A Sau Josc, New Almaden aud Way Stations. .o 8:15A Sau Josc, Tres Pinos, T Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Obispo and Principal Way Jose and ious, alo Alto and Way Stati or San Jose, Gilrcy, Tres Pinos, Cru. Salinas, Montercy and Pacific Grovo i vcss 2B or San Joso and Principal Way Stations 31 Palo Alto aud Way Statious . Op San Jose and Way Stations. ad tations 1V CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAKQISOO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8) | *7:00 800 900 *10:00 11:00a.x. 1100 *2:00 300 400 GO0 *6:00 A for Morning. *Sundays excepted. Thursdays only. +t Mooday. Thursday a2d Saturday nights only. | 24 Saturday nights on i P for ‘\;tem";gn. ‘ Sat: 4 Sundays nn;;rx. s ATIANTIC AND PACIFIC RATLROSD. B.u‘xas ‘x\.xg\'l\"% = Rx&b e N AND Tl‘nncllfo > (Market-st. B ey by MARCH 11, 1895, 5:00 p..Fdst Express via Mojave. 8:00 A.. Atlantic Express via Los Angeies. 59 ‘Ticket Oflice—650 Market st., Chronicle build ing, 8. F. C. H. SPEE;S' * Ass'n Genersl Pysssuger AGeRE ¥ ¥