The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1895, Page 10

10 THH AN FHANUISUO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1895 The ComMERCIAL OF THE MARKETS. SUMMARY Silver unchanged. Wheat futures w Barley steady Rye lower and neglected. Oats and Corn quiet. Hey in ample suppl Potatoes steady. Onions easy. Advance in Butter expected. Fine Cheese firmer. Eggs up again. riet heavily stocked o Turkeys firm. iits unchanged. s and Limes plentiful. Berries cheap. Grapes low. Hams firm. Bacon steady. Meat market unchanged. Some sales of new Prunes. Grain Bags weak and quiet. Wool g; WEATHER BUR aker. AU REPORT. ATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTL- 1ER BURRAU, FRANCISCO, 5 P. M. —Synopsis and general wing are the seasonal rainfallsto date as compared with those of the same date last year: Fureka .11, last vear .02; Red Bluff .16, last ear .02: Sacramento .04, last year trace: San Francisco .01, last vear trace: Fresno .Q0. last year trace; San Luis Obispo .00, last year 1o rec- ord: Los Angeles .00, last vear trace; San Diego .00, last year trace: Yuma .01, last year.36. The following maximum temperaturés are re. ported from California stations for to-da; 60 deg., San Francisco 80, Los Angzel Bluft n Luis Obispo 84, San Diego 7 mento 83, Fresno100, Y uma 104 San Francisco data: Maximum temj erature 80 deg., minimum 53 dec., mean 69 deg. perature has rer ationary at San 0 to-day and has fallen slightly at other piaces o the west of the Cascades and Sierra Nevada ranges of mountains. Over the eastern portions of Washington and Orecon, over Idaho and Northern Nevada it has risen. An area ot Digh pressure Is central to-night off the Northwest Oregon coast, and the e is increasing along the entire coast line. e of ruin o about Fresno and San Luis Obispo to-day weather is generally clear to-night with 10 north winds. The conditions to-night able for continued fair thongh cooler weather. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ding midnight August 3, 1595: For Washington—Fair, slightly cooler weather, west to north winds. - Iy cooler weather; west e to north winds. For Northern California—Far weather: nearly stationary temperature, or slightly cooler; west to as. outhern California—Fair weather; nearly ary temperature: west to north winds. or Idaho— er. For Nevada—. ler weather. For Utah—Fair; tly warmer. air; cooler . Local Forecast Officlal. XEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Au —The withdrawals 50,000 gold from the sub-treasury to-day, of which 1,350,000 will be forwarded to Europe by the stezmers Saale and Aurenia to-morrow, had in: on the stock market. are made in the ordinary course of , remitters having been unable to secure The oulk of gold to be forwarded ount of coffee importers and will be Avrania and is included in the total given ve. 000,000 taken from the sub- treasur. of Montreal, it is understood will be held here for a time subject to orders from market _closed . say 24 89 Canada. The sterling exch: t at the best figures yet attai nd they were not It had been known for wee erators with her slim b out at a rate which thres ger to the whole market. one peol alon ald, carrying fully 50,000 shar:ss of American ch 1t was unable to find a profitab nar- The gold shipments thoroughly alarmed this pool and their brokers were bus 0w to take s th ting rid of the stock, t which pro from $117 to $11314, closing at the low ure, 118,500 shares changing hands on the way wn. “Other particularly weak stocks were Ch s, Leather preferrec Gran; and Nashville and We cago Gas declined ferred 15& to 85 and Missou Specu v for sugar. The ne 1e day were 14 10114 where f and_Pac ling as low was weak, isses in the rail- r cent, but the om 1 to 37 per Island 1 Bonds were weak. rthern Pacific consol do, certificates, 34 to Brooklyn Warehouse and Wharf five Colorado Midland fours, certificate: on Improvem fiy Cordage sixes. 2 10 12: rtificates, 1 to 6314: The International and Greai Nor: seconas rose 1o 82, and Tennessee Coal and Iron, ‘Tennessee Division seconds, 115 109135, In Gov- ernment bonds at the board $16,000 coupon fives brought $11514 The Mercantile Safe silver bulion on_hand 2 outstanding, 272. Grain and Merchandise. YORK, N.Y.,Aug.2.—Flour, neglected, Winter wheat—Low graties, $2 50@3 10 a0 patents, $4@ clear, $2 30@3 20: do : do patents. 33 90@4 60: cit $4@4 25: our. dull. ea < g90d to choice do, Deposit o 125 ounces; certifi NEW do fair to fancy, $3 30@3 8¢ Minnesota 4 50; straights d commion 10 fair extra, § £3@3 80 Cornmeal—Quiet, steady. Yellow Western, $2 80 | @2 90. ve—Nominal: § Wheat—Dull, Towe store and_elevator, T4@TDY50: L options. aflosy, 7- @76 No. 2 red, : 1.0.b., c with the West and liguidations, on covering and closed firm under yesterday, with a fair trade. Se mber more No. 2 September, 74lpc; May, c. Corn—Quiet : stead easier, with options. No.2, 4835c elevator; 49%5@50c afloat. Options ad: vanced 3gc on_better cables and local covering, declined 5,@156c with the We ied and closed firm At 34@7ac below trading fairly activi August and September, 48Lgc; October. 4674c May, 4054 Options tairly active; easier. eptembe 26¢: October, 2614 te, October, 2 Spot prices: No. hite, 3114c: No. Chicago, 28: c; No. 3, 2714c: No. 3, White, Mixed Western, 28@20c: White State and @40c. Hops—Quiet, weak: State, common to choice, 3@9c: Pacific Coast, 3@9c. London market un: changed. Pigiron—Moderate demand, firm. American, $11 60@14. Copper—Strong. TLake, $11 90@12. Lead—Steady. Domestic, $3 55. Tin — Barely steady. quiet. Spelter—Firm. Domestic, $3 85@3 8714, Wool—Firmer: moderately active. Tomestic fleece,16@22c; pulled, 15@34c; Texas, 10@14c. Lard—Lower: closed sieady. Western steam, $647%%: o 5 eptember, $6 45, nominal’ Tetineds ¥: continent, %6 85; South Amer- | ica, 87 15: compound, 43,@5V4c. Pork—Steady, modérate demand, Mess, $1175@ 12 35. Butter—Fancy 1@l do_creamery, 1734c; Western d 10g13c: do_creamery, 12G1814c: do_factory, 8@l2isc; Elgins, 183gc: imitation creamery, 11@idc. Cheese—Quiet, steady: State large fancy, 744@7%4c¢; domestic small, skims, 2@514¢; full skims. 114@17; Eggs—Light_Teceipts, firmer: St ayivanis, 14@15c; Western fresh, 1215@ldc; do per case $1@3 75. Tallow—Firm: 440: @a0. ttonseed ofl—Quiet, steady: crude, 24@25c: ml:; prime, 28@28%ac; do, good oft grade, 3714 T1c @735¢: do By part » and Penn- wanted: city, country, Rice and molasses firm: unchanged. Coffee—Steady, unchanged to 15 points up; August, $15 50: September, $15 50@15 60: Ocio- ber, $14 55@1a 60; December, $15 30@15 85 March, $15 10: Spot Rio. dull, firm: No. 7, 1614¢. gar—Raw. firmer, fairly active: fair Tefining, 16@3c: centrifugals, 96 test, 21 16c. Re- fined. fairly acuve, firm: off A. c; mold A. 4 11-16@47c: standard A, 4 7-16@455c: con- fectioners’ A, 4 5-16@44c: cut loaf and crushed, 5 1-16@b14c: powdered, 434 @ 15-16¢; granulated, 4 7-16@4%4c: cubes, 4 11-16@47he. - California fruit quotations: 'Oranges—Mediter- renean Sweets, 35c@%1 40. Plums—Washington, @$1 30: Bradshaw, $1 05@1 45: purple Duane, $110; Egg, $150@l 55; Columbia, $1@1 50. Apricots—Royal, 45@80c. ' Prunes—Bassford, 50, Pears—Bartlett,' $1 65@2 05; Sov. de Congress, $1 60. Raisins—Three-crown, 34¢c: Prunes, four sizes, bijce. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IrL., Aug. 2—Yesterday’s buyers of wheat turned sellers this morning because the ad- vance that had taken place was not altogether sat- istactory. Liquidation was general, but no impor- tant or concentrated selling was evident. St. Louis receipts of 111,000 bushels started the weak- ness, and afterward the absence of bull news was the principal bearish argument. The curb and first few official quotations were slightly higher, light arrivals in the Northwest, 64 cars, affecting the sentiment. Later, it was explained that the small movement in that section wasdue to the fact thai farmers were busy harvesting, and did not of gold gave the reactionists | low | Straits, $14 25; plates, | n demand and firm. State dairy, | 'V ORLD. have time to haul any grain to markct. Receipts at Chicago were thirty-nine cars, and 39,600 busheis were taken from st & Liverpool cables were firm and partly higher. Those from the Continent were all higher. About noon the a arge amount of variou Septem ¢ 1o 70¢, deciined to 6834, clos- L @l14c under yesterday. mated receipts f0r t0-mOrrow, 75 cars. Corn—vShorts” in September seemed 10 be in & calmer frame of mind this morning and afier buy- 1t permitted the market to Affected by the weakuess as downward. Receipts, rihe estimate, and 217,431 tore. Kxport clearances .~ Liverpool cables s, Septem- Auring the pui of wheat the 314 cars, were bushels about thei September corn opened at 4dc, e, closed at 4234¢, 1@1%4c under declined to 424 yesterday. 5 Oats were in a_lifeless state all morning. There was 10 appearance of activity and prices drifted in the sume channel as those of wheat and corn. Receipis we: 2 cars and 180,085 bushels were e About noon, the other graing local pro- | weakening, a drive was made at oats b r onals and, the support being weak, 8 material break was forced. September closed 34 Of acent r yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-mor- row 215 cars. Flax was weal August, 81 0 Ootober, $1 0 Cash, new,$1 1114 September. $1 0815@1 09 @) 083;. Receipts were 42 cars. Pr ange for the better iu live hogs was prompuly reflected by product. There was a £00d firm markeg for pork, lard ana ribs during the morning, but the amount of business was light and disappointing. Later in the session there was a | slump in pork, some professional selling being de- tected. At the close September pork was 35¢ lower than yesterday, September lard be lower and September ribs 71 lower. Closing pric Wheat— cember, ugust, September, 6814c: De- Corn—Aucust, September, 4334c; De- | cember, 3454c: May, 35¢. Oats—August, 21 September, 2134c: Octo- ber. /C: Ma 1 i “ptember, $0 27; January, $10 32 September, $5 8214; October, $5 90; Jan- 5 4215, ter market was firm and some advance in prices. Conditions were about s satisfactory as Defore guotations were marked up. _Arrivals were 1 and demand good. Creameries 18c; seconds, mita- , 14@15¢: firs 3 10@11c; firs ¥, sweet Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL g | cattle market was about steady, with moderate re- ceipts and a fairdemand. Scarce supplies of choice 2 noted. There was a better demand for were, O higher. City ore freely. The p and lamb markets d prices. ¥ at ancha Receipts, 6000: 600; stockers an cows and bulls. $1 65@3 75: . $3@ Texans, $2 25@4 50: Western Rangers, 5 10. steers, 410 heavy packing and shipping lo:s, $4 66@4 90; common 10 choice mixed, $4 40@4 Tioice assorted, $4 90@5 2 60@5 20; pigs, $3 60@4 70, CALIFORNIAZ FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auction (West Shore dook) to-day as follows: Pears—Bart- tt, $1 75@2; Congress, $175@2 25. Prunes— , 21 20@1 $0; Tragedy, $195; German, $1@ Hungarian, $130; Silver, $125@1 80. Plums—. $1 30@1 40; Peach, 81 45:Columbia, ctoria, $115@125; Comedy, $110@ —Tokay, — Hal? crates Tokays, $2 35@2 50 pse de Peru, $1 10@1 45; half crate: Fontainebleau, $1 20. Plums — vlden Drops, $1 45 $1 15@ 5 25 ple Duaue, $1 10@1 Washington, Bradshaw, $ Prunes — Tragedv, $1 35@ 5: Gros, $150. Pears— —Crawiords, $1156@ rines, $1 10. ion sold friit at open ay as jollows: Pears—Bartiett 8170, half boxes 85c: Souvenirs de Congress, $1 60. Plums—Purple Dusne, 81 50; §Yellow Egg, 51 55; Columbia, $1 35@1 50. CHICAGO, IT old Aug. 2.—The Earl Fruit Com- California fruit at open anction to-day lows: Pears—Clapp’s Favorite, $1@1 05; tt, *1 55@1 65. Plums—Satsuma Blood, 8! $1 0b@1 50;_Peach, 45@70c , 80c@ $1 10 shaw, 70@ St. Cr Cotumbia, 80c Victoria, 95¢; Purple Duane, 9; Red nectarines, 70¢; peaches, 60 Com 70c. ap crabapples, 35c. Porier Brothers Company sold to-day st open auction: Pears—Bartlett, $1 25@1 60: | 5@ Buerre Hardy, $115@120. Plums— | Diunond, $170; Japan, 95c@$1 45; Egg, 65c@ | #110: Parple Duane, 95¢; Niagara, 85c: Colum- 0@S0c: Golden Drop, radshaw. 70c. 0s, 95c@$1 60: German, $1 25; Fallen- half boxes, —Porter Bros. at open auction: Pears—Bart- ines—German, $1. ms— 5¢; Columbia, 90 REAL, QUEREC, Aug. 2.—The Earl Fruit sold~ California fruit at open auction follows: Peaches—Bartleits, $1 60@ Campany as BOSTON, Mass., Aug.2.—The Earl Fruit Com- | pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as : Bartlett, $1 15@1 55; Clapps, . —Fzz, $1 25@1 65; Burbanks, $1 50 Bronson, $1 40; Washington, $1 15; Spanish, Blu Peaches—Crawfords. $115; E 95c. Prunes—Tragedy, $1 40@ 5. $1 20. ompany sold to-day atopen auc- : Pears—Bartletts, §1 25@1 65. Prunes—Gros 0@l 60; Germa 150; Plums—Colum Purple Duane, Aug. 2. — Porter Broa. : Pears—Bartlett, $1 50@ ia, 951 Egg, 90c. ' Prunes— Germans, 90c. _Peaches—Crawfords, 90c. PHILADELPHIA, PA., Aug. 2.—The National Froit Association sold at open suction_to-day: Peaches, 75c@$1; plums, $1 25@2; pears, Bartlett, $160. DUD 'S REVIL W OF TRADE. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2—R. G. Dun & Co., In their weekly Teview of trade to-morrow, will he year’s business will be much affected by | the erops and the most hopeful estimate ialls be- low a full yield, except for corn, larger stocks than were immediately wanted having been taken by traders, as prices were advancing, and these tend to limit future orders. The general advance in many products also caused reluctance to pur- chase, and the distribution of the past half year bas been in part o make up for stocks and indi- vidual supplies depleted during two years of economy. On the other hand, there has been an enormois increase in_ the working force and a con- people to buy more freely. ‘The apprehension of money disturbance has been quite pushed aside. Strikes of some importance | appear, but do not yet threaten to last long, though | & sirike of coal-miners may for a time affect busi- | ness somewhat extensively. The hopeful spirit prevailing in nearly all markets may find its war- rant in spite of some shortage in crops. Railroad carnings for July thus far reported are 26.86 per cent larger than last year, but 14.3 per cent smaller | than in 1892, the loss being mainly west of the | Mississippi. East-bound tonnage from Chicago for four weeks has been 218,863, against 92,209 last year, when strikes disturbed, and 225,333 in 1892, a decrease of about 3 per cent. All the indications show midsummer lassitude. For the first time since the rise in prices of iron products again there have been some concessions 10 retain busine and efforts of new works to get orders tend to ¢ ihe advance. 1n spite of this the general average of prices is a shade higher, bar having risen relatively more than mill iron has | declined. The market for pig is quiet, and on_the whole remarkably strong, with the prospect of in- creased output. Finished products are generally strong, with more demand t! can at present be met for plates and for bar. Business in cotton goods has been the largest in July for several years, reekoning deliveries, but not large as to new orders. A further advance of a quarter of & cent per yard has been made, with moderate demand for sonie bleachea and bro zoods, and prices are firm for sheets and drills, while colored cottons are quict, with occasional advances. The demand for men’s wooiens Las been less active, with some disap- poiniment_observable, whiie Svorsieds have soid relatively beiter. Wheat” sudcenly rose 3 centson bad rejorts of | condition, but has dropped all the gain as the scani- in-ss of ¢xyorts is £:1t, shipments in July having been only 3,495,064 bushels, flour included, from Atlantic ports, agains: 9,865,633 last year. 'West- ern receipts continue very smail, and farmers ap- pear 10 be holding for higher prices. Corn is & shade stronger, although reports are decidedly {a- vorable. Cotion has risen an eighth in price, wholly on bad condition Teports, but at the lowest estimate the year's yield with stocks carried over will ex- ceed the world’s demand. Heavy sales of coal are reported at prices at least 70 cenis below the circu- lar, and the market is much demoralized, with fear of auction sales. The stock market has been strong, el?cln\ly in the grangers, and the average close {5 28 cents higher for raiiroads and 102 for trusts. “The failures for twenty-five days of July have been smaller in liabilities than u year go. amounting to $8,392,727, 07 which $2,021,822 were of manufacturing snd $5.665.663 of trading con- A% norrow en- | siderable increase in wages paid, which enables | cerns, while the liabilities last year were $9,016,~ 773, 0f which £4.500,5620 were of manufacturing and $4,331.091 of trading concerns. Failures for the week have been 261 in the United States against 230 last year, and 28 in Can- ada against 44 last year. ERADSTREET’S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say trade on the Pacific Coast is of moderate volume and fair for the season, Tacoma and Seattle reporting an expansion of demand and Portland and San Francisco no material charge. Xxports of wheat (flour included ss wheat) from both coasts of the United States and from Mon- treal show a moderate increase over a week ago, the total being 1,460,000 bushels, a gain of about 200,000 bushels. This is due to increased exports of flour, principally from New York, Baltimore and Newport News. This week's total of wheat 2nd flour exports of 1,460,000 bushels is contrasted with 4000 bushels a_year ago, 5,622,000 two years ago, 3,978,000 bushels in the corresponding Week of 1892, and 4,380.000in a like week of 1891, BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Bauk clearing totals at 84 cities for the week ended August 1 with comparisons, 25 telegraphed to Bradstreet’ Percentage Crrres. Amount. ~ Ine. Dec. New York. $498,711,711 Boston. 91.347.380 83.562,619 | Chicago. | Philadelphia | St. Lou Pittsburg. | Cincinnart. Baltimore. San Francisco. Kansas City | New Orleans. Lowsvill | Detroit. | Minnea; Clevelan Providen Milwaukee indianapol Buttalo St. Pau Omana. Denver Los Any Portland, Or. Tacoma. Seattle Spokane. Totals. U. S. Ouiside of New City... $915,847, 417,355,923 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal Toronto. Halifax . Winnipeg. Hamilton. $17,522,915 NEW YOKh OCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 1@1%,%: last loan at 1¥ and closing offered at 1% Prime mer- cantile paper, 4@A%4¥. Bar silver, 6614c. Mexican dollars, 5314c. Sterling exchance IS strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8934 for sixty days and $4 914@4 8914 for demand. Posted Tates, $4 60@4 91. Commercial bills, 34 8814@ 4 89. Government bouds active: State bonds higher; railroad bonds weak. was quiet. Am Tel & Cable.. |Norfolk & West. 314 Atchison. Preferred.. . 15 Adams E orth American... 6 Alton, Terre Haute. 6214 Northern Pacific.. 5 ‘American Express.113 | Preferred. 185, ‘American Tobacco.1113g Northwestern, ..... 101 | Preferred.. 11177 Preferred 145 | Bay State Gas. . Centrai 10134 Baltimore & Ohio. _ Chicago&S.L 16549 | Brunswick Land 1st preferred 70 | Buftalo, Roch & P 2d preferred. 3114 | Canada Pacific.... 5 5 H.. .204 | Canada Southern . ew Eng. 55 | Canton Land. . | Central Pacific. 14 Preferred. Ches. & Ohio. 13/30ntario. Chicago Alton.....156 |Ontario & W est 1735 Preferred. /170 |Oregon Improvmt. 11 Chicago, B. & Q.... 9114| Preferred Chicago & E. Ill... 64 Oregon Na 5 Preierred. ‘101 (Oregon 9 Chicago Gas. 5614/ Pacific Mail. 2964 Cleve & Pt Consolidation Coal Consolidated G referred. Colo. Fuel & Preferred, .. | Cotton vil Cert. Commercial Cabie.150 " [Rock Isia Hudson.......130 |RomeWat &g V' 0160 [St. L. & S. W 1434| Preferred. 471 St. Paul. L 2104 Preferre 1 3%/t Panl & 3 . 93, Preferred......... 9114 *_24 "St. Paul & Omiaba.. 4115 (162Ys _Preferred. 116 GreatNorthern pfd.129 | Green Bay | | Hocking Coal. | Hocking Valley... | Homestake . s 28 H. & Texas 7\ | Liiinols Central..” 101 1034 Preferred. _ 8514 Texas Pactil 1815 TOLA.A.EN.. { Iowa Central. Preferred.. Kansas & Texi Preterred......... 3733 Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 45 Kingston & Pem... 3 Preferred.. .18 Lake Erie & Westn 27 [TolSt.Louis&€ K.C. g Preferred . 8314 Preferred liyy Lake Shore...../.)150 Union Pacific...... 13 | Nationai Lead......" 35 |U. P., Den. & Guif. 514 @ |~ Preferred. . 9114 0.8, Cordage....... 2 | Long Island. 86 Preferrea. 3 | Louisville & Nash. 6134 Guarante L T Louisville Na& Ch. 914 U. S. Express_..... 41 Preferred....... 26%;U. S. Leather...... 1644 | Manhattan Consoi. 11335 Preterred. .85 | Memphis & Charls. 15 |U. S. Rubber. . 4015 | Mexican Central... 12 | Preferred .. 9334 Michigan Centrai.. 10134 Utica & B. River..150 Minn & 8. L. — | Wab. S L. & Pac.. 87 Preferred. — | Preferred. Minn. & St. Lcom, 2134 Wells-Farg 1st preferred..... 83 ° Western Union.... 927 | . 2d preferred.. ... 4915 Wis Centra........ 6 | Missouri Pacific.... 364 Wheeling & L. E.. 1814 | Mobile & Ohio..... 25| Preferred.. 5154 Nashville Chatt.... 68 |Am Coton Oil ptd. 74l National Linseed.. 28 |W U Beef 4 N.J. Central........ 10234'L I Traction. 5 CTOSING BONDS. U S 45, reg... 112 MK T2ds. Do, 45 coupon...11214| Do, 4s.. US ds new reg.... 12214 Mutual Union 6s...115 Do. 42 coupon... 12244 N J Cent Gen 5s.. 117 0. 25. ©_ 8614 Northern Pac 1sts.116 o, 5 135 B, Sae. e Do, 5s ‘coupon... 115 | Do, 3d: Cherokee 45, 1896.10034 Northwes Do, 1897 -.-100%4| Do, deb 5s. To, 1898 1100340 R & N 1st 112 | Do, 1899, * 110044 StL&Iron M yery | Pacific 63 0f95....100 St L & S I Gen 65.10814 D.C.8-65s...... |St Panl Consols 61 Ala Class A 4. Do, Class B 4, | La Consol 4s. Missouri funding. N Carolina con €s. . Do, 4s. €o Caroli Tenn new 3s Va funding L & Pa 61y . Pac Cal 1sts..112 Southern K. R.0s. 9714 Texas Pacific firsts 933 Texas Pac seconds. 29 UnionPac 1st0£96.10654 West Shore 4s.. 3 Mobile & Ohio 4 R GrandeWest 1sis_7654 [Ches & O 5s. 112 |Atchison 4s Do, 2ds A GH&S Ist. P, Dy Cen Pac 1sts of '} Den & R L BRIGIR: 5 74 " Missouri 6 Ks Pa Ists Den div10914 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Aug. 2.—The spot market 18 lower at 5s 8d. Cargoes are firmer at27s 94 Aug- ust-September shipment. FUTURES. ‘The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool auotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Aug- ust, 55 51ad;: September. 5s 534d: October, bs 612d; November,bs 7d; December, 58 73/4d. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENG., Aug. 2.—Consols, 107 8-16; sil- ver, 30%4d; French Rentes, 102f 45¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — gagoy Sterling Exchange, sight. — 4901 New York Exchange, sighi = 0214 New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 Fine silvcr, spot, § ounce. p 6614 Fine silver, 30 days - 6675 Mexican Dollars 5313 64 st o Rkt PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. ‘WHEAT—Rather lower prices ruled on call, but 8poL grain was unchanged. No. 1, 95¢; choice, 9712@9834 ¢ B ctl; lower grades, 85@92%5c; extra bt et e i CALT, BOARD SALES. INYORMAL SESSI0N—10 o'clock — December— 300 tons, $1 035{'1 500, $1 0334. May — 200, 034, $1 1055: 200, §1 REGULAR MORNING SEssioN—December—300 tons. £1 04: 500, §1 03%. May—100, $1 11: 200, #11115 Seller '95, new siorage paid—200, $1 0114 100. 1 0134; 200, §1 01. AFTERNGON SESS10N — December — 100 tons, £103%; 100, 81 04; 1100, §1 03%. May—100, BARLEY—Previous prices rule. The demand for Feed is fair and for Brewing for European ship- ment, good. Chevalier is quiet and off grades are very dull. 'No.1 Feed, 60@61%4c: choice, 62hc: Brew:ng, 67%@75c P ctl; Chevalier, $1 10@1 15 for No. 1 an '5e for off grade. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—December—900 tons, 6434c. REGULAD MOENING SESSION—December—500 tons, 851¢; 200, 6455c. AFTERNOON SEsSioN—No sales. OATS~—Milling are quotable at $1@1 05 B ctl fancy Feed, $1@105; good to choice, 8714@95¢ gommon 10 fuir. 76@86c: Gray, 8214@85c: Red, 75@80c; Surprise, 9 1 B cul CORNLibze Y alion: 5o, auotible at $1.1 11745 P cil; Small Roun Yellow, 31 15@1 White, $1@1 10 B ctl. . R - > .at 75@80c ¥ cul for peYE—Lowerand neglected w. BUCKWHRAT_SK@AN0 B ~il. Silver at the Board | 5 | @2 ¥ bunch; Pineapples, R2@3 FLOUE AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash priceg are: Family extras, $3 35@3 45 B bbl: Bakerd extras, $3 15@3 25: superfine, $2 25@2 50 @ bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn, $24 60@25 50 ¥ ton. HAY AND FrEDSTUFFS. BRAN-$11 50@13 9 ton. MIDDLINGS—kange from $15 for low grades up 10 $18 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, $13 50@14: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton: Cottonseed Ollcake, $24 B ton. Ra\y—w.\;ozmng new. Siocks %swugpla fosflél needs. Wheat is quogable at 7 B O $6@8: Wheat ai aqo‘:':, $6 50@10: Barley, $5@7: :,} .uumsskb‘ 7 sw; Clover, $7@8; Compressed, ock, ton. SBA\V—Q\IO(H} 3 25@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Hayos, $1 20@1 40; Small Whites, 32 75@2 85; Pea,$2 50@2 85: Large Whites, 82 40 @2 75; Pink, $1 20@1 35; Reds, 31@1 25; Black- eye, nominal; Red Kidney, nominal at 32 50@3; Limas, $5 75@8 % ctl; Butters, $2@2 26 for small and $2@2 50 for large. SEE e Flax, $2 2592 50 s ;M“B?fiixfim’%‘lb Alfalta, T@7%c: o ary, C 4 a, 4C1 Rape, 13,@204c: Heomp 4c @ 1b. DRIED PEAS_Splii Peas, 4@434c: The raw oroduct is nomial. POTATO. ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES--A few slight changes appear. Sweets are lower at $150@2 25: Garnet Chiles, E0@70¢; BSalinas Burbauks, 75c@$1; River Burbanks, in boxes, 50@85¢; in sacks, 45@70c: Early Rose, in OTON GDQcach 60@ t1: Pickle Oni INS—Quoted at 60@75¢ B ctl: Pickle Onions, 75@85¢ B ctl. - VEGETABLES—Green Corn and Green Okra alone are firm. The market is overcrowded with Cucumbers ana Tomatoes. Green Peppers, 26@40c ® box for Chile and b0@60c for Bell: Gréen Corn, 50c@$1 25 Fsk: 76¢@$] 26 ® bx for Berkeley and $1 50@2 25 B box for Alameda; Tomatoes from Vacaville, 5@25c B _box; from the_River, 20@ 40¢® box: Summer Squash, 25@40c P bx; Green Pens, 2@234¢ B 1b: String Beans, 135@214c: Lima Beans, 4c; Bay Cucumbers, 15@25¢ ® bx ; Pickles, 50@65¢ B bx for No. 1 and 25@35c for No. 2; Green Okra, 75¢@$1:[Egg Plant, 25@50c; Cabbage, T5¢ ® ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@d0c: Garlic, 2@3¢ % Ib. BUTTER, CHEESL AND EGES. BUTTER—Dealers expect to advance prices for fancy goods Monday. In fact, some of them quote rather higher already. The market is very firm. CREAMERY—Fancy, 15@16c: special marks sell higher: seconds, 14@1435c @ Ib. DAIRY—Fancy, 14@15¢ @ Ib: good to choice, 15@ 18%c; medium grades, 11@12%4c: store Butter, nominal. CHEESE—Fancy is a fraction firmer. Fancy mild new, 6@7¢ ¥ Ih: common to good, i@bc Young America, 5@ic; iastern, 111@12%ac; Western, 6@Sc 3 . EGGS—Ranch Eggs continue to improve, ut ail other descriptions are slow. Eastern, 13@lac B doz; Duck Eggs, 16@17c: store Eggs, 12@16c; ranch Eggs, 16@20¢c B dozen, with sales at 21c. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY — Hens continue to improve, but young stock of all kinds fs very dulland cheap. Turkeys are steady at the advance. Live Turkeys are quotable at 15@17¢ for Gobblers: 16@16c_for Hens: Geese, P pair. Tho@$1: Goslings, 81 25@1 50 B doz: Ducks, $3@4 for old and $3@5 for young Hens, $4 50@t ¥ dozen; Roosters, young, do. old, 85 % doz; Fryers, $3 50@4 P doz: Broilers, $3@3 50 for large and $1 50@2 50 for small Pigeons, $1 26 @ dozen. GAMIE—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRU Quotations showed little change. The market was well supplied with all kinds except Figs. Nectarines, 40@65c B bbx for Red and 85@40c for White; Cantaloupes, 65c@ 82 @ case; Watermelons, $10@18 % 100: Nutmegs, 50@75c B box; Figs, 60@75c for slugle and $1 @1 25 for double layers: Plums. 25@40c; Green Gages, $20 @ ton: Peaches. 25@50c & box and 25@ 40c B bskt ; Peaches in bulk. to canners, $15@20 ¥ ton for freestones and $25 % ton for clings: Apples, 25@75¢ # box;' Crabapples, 20@35c; Pears, nomi- artletts, $1@1 25 @ box for No. 1and 40@ 75¢ B box for off grade: Apricots, 26@50¢ B box and $15@25 B ton to the canners. BERRIES—Arrival cleaned up pretty well at the low prices. Huckleberries, 3@4c # Ib: Blackberries, $1@2 @ cnest: Raspberries, $3@5 ® chest; Straw- berries, $3@5 for Longworths and $1 26@2 50 B chest. for large berries. GRAPES—Tokavs are slow, being green. In fact, all kinds are dull. Sweetwaters ana Fontaine- bleaux, Oc; Black Grapes, 36@60c B box; Muscats, 40@65c; Tokay, 65@75¢ B bOX. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemons and Limes continue chean. Lemons are weak and plentiful at $1 25 @1 75 for common and $2@3 for good to choice: Mexioan Limes, 82350 ¥ box: Bananss, 81 25 ozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Some heavy holders who have sold new Prunes at 41hc, have now withdrawn from the market. One house Is selling at 4%4c. No further change in Peaches and Apricots. New Pexches, 61gc, early Augustdelivery: new Prunes, 414@414¢ for the 4 sizes: new Apricots S@10c. Old frult is quoted as follows: Prunes, 4 sizes, 4c: larger sizes, b@be: smaller sizes, 216@3%ac: Apples, 4 4Yjc’ for sliced and 5@5Vac § 1 for evaporated; Pears, d@bc ¥ Ib for evaporated halves, 4@bc for quarters and 21c for inferior goods; Plums, 314 @ic for pitted and 115@2c for unpitted; new Figs, black, 4c for pressed and 814c unpressed, RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Ralsins—4- crown, loose, 3%5¢ P 1b; three-crown, 21la@2%c: 2-crown, 2@2v4c: seedless Sultanas, nofie here: scedless. Muscatels, 2bac @ 1: S-crown London layers, $1 25@1 40 box; clusters, $2 25@2 75; Dehesa clusters. $2 50; Imperial clusters, $350: Dried Grapes—135@134c % Ih. NTUTS— Walnnts, 7@10c for paper-shell and soft shell, and 7@8%4c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2%4c for hardshell, and 6@10c 3 Mforssostshell, and — for paper-shell: Peanuts, 5@bc for Eastern and 4@ 414 for California; kickory Nuts, 5 Pecans, 6c for rough and 8c for polished: s, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, Th4@8c @ ;. Cocoanuts, 50 ® HONEY—Inactive at the fixed quotations. Comb, 10@12 B 1; new water-white extracted, 5@514c B ib: light amber extracted, 414@bc: dark amber, 41j¢. EESWAX -24@25¢ B b. PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Bacon is steady. Hams are very firm. Bacon 8@8lgc B 1 for heavy and 834@9¢ tor lixht medium, 11@1134¢ for light, 12@ 1315c B b for extra light, and 1 for sugur gurea: Eastern Sugarcured Hams, 1:@1i14c: California Hams, 101@1lc: Mess Beef, $7@H ® bbi: extra mess do, $8@9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9@9 50 ¥ bbl: extra clear, £18 B bbl; mess, $16 9 bbl: Smoked Beef, 3G914c b LA RD—Eastern, tierces, quotable at 6@614c B b for compound, and 8c for pure: pails, 8c: Califor- nia. tierces, blsc for compound and fiz/,(gk for pure; half Bbls, 7hsc: 10-b tins, T4c; do 5-1b, Bc ® . TOLENE—7%c in tlerces, and 834 B 1b in 10-b tius. o HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers quot- able at 1015@11c B 1b: medium, 8vp@10c: lizht, 9c; Cowhides, 9¢; salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf, 10c. salted Veal, 8c;ary Hides, usual selection, 19@ 193¢ B 1b: culls and brands, 14@1414c B 1b; dry Kip. 14@15c¢: dry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 20@ Bbc each: Kids, fe: Deerskins, good summer, 300 B Ib; medium, 15@25¢; winter, 10@15c: Sheep- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each : short wool.25@35¢ each; medium, 30@abc each: long wool, 40@60c each. Culls of all kind out Yac less. TALLOW—No. 1 re d, 414@A4%5c: country Tallow, 4@4Vjc; nefined, 6c: Grease, 5@81ec B 1b. WOOL—['he market is undisturbed. New lambs’ and fall clips are quoted at G@8lac ¥ Ib. Quota- tions for spring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1274@14c; Choice Northern, 10@llc Ean Joaquin, seven months’, 6@8c: do, 12 months’, 5@y ada, 5@10c tern Oregon, heavy, %-@xk choice, 9@10c; Valley Oregon, 12@13%4¢ 1. HOPS—2@6c B 1. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags weak and dull at 4¢; San Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@u6c. COAL—Harrison's circular says; “During the week there have been 7 arrivals from the Coast collieries with 19,930 tons, from Swansea 3082 tons, from Australia 8185 tons. As the yards were Dare of Colonial and Swansea these recent arrivals have been delivered to consumers direct; none has gone in'o yard. The scarcity of these graaes is only for the moment, as there will be fully due here this month 56,000 tons of Swansea and Australian, and the arrivals sor September will be fully 25% more, hence consumers may be assured their necds will receive prompt attention. Quotations are un- changed, as fully 90% of the Coal listed to load at foreign ports and now afloat has been already con- tracted for by our jobbers and large consumers, so that the quantity in first hends now for sale is very limited. It Is sincular how generally Anthracite {s being used for steam and gas producing st the pres- ent tinie. 1t is eating into the trade for Bituminous very effectively, as economy is claimea for it. It has been very critically tested lately on somie of our ferry steamers, but_found_ineffective for shory LHips, S it is a slow-starting fuel. ‘This is the ban- ner year for low-priced Coals, they having touched the lowest figures known, with a probable continu- ance for scveral months to come, as the quantity engaged already to arrive is fully equal to our ex- treme _consumption.” Wellington, $8: New Wel- lington, §8: Southfield Wellington,$7 50: Seattle, $6; Bryant 6: Coos Bay. $5: Wallsend, 87 50: coten, 87 50: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland. §8 50 in bulk and $1050 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Fgg $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8; Springs. Castle Gate and_Pleasant Valley, “oke, $15 in bulk and $17 in sacks. —Chinese mixed, $3 rnga‘s 17 5@3 70: extra No. 1, $3 95@i 20: apan, $3 80@4: Rangoon, $3 40@3 50 ctl. AR—The Western Sugar Refining Compauy quotes, terms net cesh: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 534c: Dry Granulated, 53gc: Confectioners' A,'5c; Magnolia A, 45sc; kxtra C, 43hc; Golden C, 44c; D, 4c; half-barrels, Yac more than barreis, and boxes 14¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF-—First quality, c: choice, 6c; sec- ond quality, 414c; third nfig . 5@7c B b. VEAL—Large, ; small, MUTTON T Weihers, “414@0c; Twes, 4@4thc LAMB-—t PARE T SO DD vre tarws. dtimsstn for small and 4c for feeders: dressed do, d3.@ SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. 9o MRy S0, OE GerS@LCo. — 1725 (Sav&loan.. — 150 mecpess oF ropves. | imneinon o it W Pt SroEur RArBoAD srosEa :‘éfi‘,","v‘f‘,’.‘.’: :‘.,._, 23 x‘,fi Cabfornia....104 — (Osk.SLeHav — 100 9,673 Brandy, gals.. 5 = fi%gmfl:{' 12: POWDER STOCKS. 1714 Juason. Vigorit. 75 '380|Hides, no. 4 10| Pelts, bdls. ... . 3,081 Quicksil ver, flasks 934 Lumber, M feet... 58 Tallow, Ctls. e oas.. Slligiyme, bblsm MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. . e BlkDCoalCo. — 11 PacAuxFA.. 134 '— aethney Soontexa’ Reat; CaiCodiiy = 2 [PacToranes o %100 AT, KK 1580 Cal DryDock — — |PacI&NCo, — 30 —_— EdisonLight. 9234 94 |Pac Roll Miu 1 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. GucgnAun. % |P-n1§’-m5: - 2: Ko raps H &SCo.. I DO, /o= Butter is cearer. Choese and Egga are unchanged | JiutenSboo: 103 17 (bacT oo 50 6214 from last week. | JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 36 — Meats sell at unchanged prices. Poultry is in | MerExAssn.100 11 25 |United G Co.. — OceanicSSCo — 30 | MORNING SESSION. Board—200 Vigorit Powder, 35c. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—20 S F Gaslight, 71%4; $7000 S V 4% Bonds, 9815, Street—$3000 Contra Costa Water Bonds, 101; lieral supply except Turkeys. Fish shows consid- erale changy Fruits and Vegetables are plentiful and cheap, as usual at this season. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail ‘price list COAL—PER TON. Canpel...... 10 00 PleasantVal 9 10 00 i T S0 m‘s%’mwm 500 e #3000 Omuibus Cabie Bonds, 116%. New - ‘ellington lington. 1000 o % 950 | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Seattle. 800 Coos Bay... 7 -~ Castle Gate. 9 50@10 00! DAIEY PRODUCE, ETC. Park Land Associution to Robert Means, lot on E line of First avenue, 75 N of McAllister street, street, 247:6 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by W 100; $10. Same to Albert E. and Mary Hawkyard, lot on utter, B Cheese, Swiss..... 20@30 | N 50 by £ 100: $1600. e Y2 ® | 55080/ Common Ressdidr 017 | | Mary Watkils to George T. and Tsabeila Innes, d0, B roil 30@35 Runch Evgs, $d2.20@325 | lot_on S line of Eighteenth street, 35 E of do, choice’ @27 Eastern Eg; '16@17 | Sauchez, E 25 by §100; $10. Ordinary do 55 . Honer. comp. Bib. @15 | M. Morgentban Company (a_corporation) to Cheese, Cal. 1?8%3[ do, extracted.....10@12 | Michael J. Wall, lot on W line of Hampshire i Cheese, Easter MEATS—PER POUND. 15@17 Pork, fresh. 3 Sl P LA lggwm,kv ! 15 | Blineof Yori street, 97:6 3 of Twenty-first 13 | “¢.’c. 0'Donmell to G. W. 0'Donnell. lot on W line of Hampshire street, 115 S of Twenty-fifth, S 25 by W 100; gift. Bridget A. Brennan to Bridget E. Holman, lot on 5@15 Sirloin Steak . 10 Pork’ Chops. (8@ - Rownd Steakr. @ @15 Porterhouse, do. Y’ 20 12@15 Smoked Bee?. 15 I Fal Pork Sausises 30 | 8 ling o Clipper street, 100 E of Chure, £ 26 by O 15 | ~ Amos C. Hiester to Honora Hiester, lot on W line POULTRY AND GAME. of Eureka street, 112 S of Nineteenth, S 37, W Hens, each..... 60@ 75Turkeys, B b.. —@ 20 . E 125, N 12:6, E 125; glit. Young Roost- [Ducks, each... 50@ 60 Medau to Anton}o Cerruti, 1ot on N line ers, each..... 75@ B85Geese, each. .. 1 50@2 00 | of Filbert sireel, 85 W of Dupont, W 56 by N 120; Fryers, each... 50@ — Pigeons, § b 50 | $10. Broilers, each.. 85@ —|Rabbits,® pr.. 25@ 40 | - Estate of John P. Medau, by Melinda C. Medau, 01d_Roosters, Hare, each. 20 | executrix, to same, same; $5250. each. 20@ 60 Melinda C. Medan to same, same: $10. FRUITS AND NUTS. Moses and Martha A. Ellis to Spring Valley 3 Water Works, lot on NW line of Freelon street, e T N 55 | 275 SW of Fourth, SW 275 by N 80 $10. Apples, B 1, 4% 5/Plums, B 1..... | " Celsus and Ida r. Bower to George F. Lyon, lot Biackberries Adwrl T S 5|on W line of Second avenue, 350 N of Clement street, N 25 by W 120: $10. John Flynn to K. M. Flynn, lot on W line of Fitteenth avenue, 203:6 N of C street, W 127:6 by N 25; gift. John H. Still to Charles Thompson, lot 187, Gift Map 2; $1. V. Svenn Johnson to Swan Johnson, nndivided s of lots 1 and 2, block 20, Sunnyside Tract; $470. Sol and Dora Getz to Gottlieb Grau, lot on SE line of Vienna street, 25 NE of Persia avenae, NE 25 by SE 100, block 64, Excelsior Homestead : $10. A. Grothweil (by J. J. McDade, Sheriff) to Mary Prag, lot on NE corner of Mount Vernon avenue and Old San Jose road, NE 400 by SE 454, block 28, West Isnd map 1; $9499. | “Bfary A. Tobin to E. B. Hindes, all interest in 50- vara 10t 633, on § Jine of California street, 137:6 W 4 Bananas, % doz. 3 Cocoanuts, each. 12 Raisins, 8 Ib. 3 Crabapples, B 1b... 5@ 6Raspberries,d dwr20@30 Cantaloupes, each.10@20 Stzawberries, Figs, B 1b. -10@15| P drawer . -20@35 Grapes. B 1b........ 8@10Walnuts, P 1b.... 15@— Lemons, @ doz....8 Watermelons,each15@25 15@:2f VEGETABLES. Limes, § doz 5@12|Lentils, B 1. . 10@30 Lettuce, B dos. -12@15(0nions, B 1 ‘=@ 5|Okra, green, B 4@ 5|Pepper,green, B 1. 6|barsnips, B doz.... @10|Potatoes, ¥ Ib. 5@25 Peaches, B Ib. 20/Pears, @ 1b.. ) e Asparagus, B 1b. Artichokes, #doz Beets, P doz.. Beans, white, B Colored, Ib. Lima, B Ib. Cabbage, each. Cauliflowers, each. 5@ 8 Radishes,sdzbe of Mason, W 137:6 by S 187:6: $10. Gelers, 1 buneh. . g | thubary, 3 e e Jucumbrs,® dz.... nge, - i3 s S Thomas Shannon (by attorney) to Fred V. Wood B e Bl * of Oakland, lovon N line of Thirtieth street, 365 | W of West. W 50 by N 140, being lot 31, block 2033, Rowland Tract, Oakiand; $10. ‘W.'H. and Mary A. Snyder of San_Francisco to J.J. Scrivener of Oukland, lot on E line of San venue, 30.79 N of Thirty-sixth street, N 34, E 103, S 30:814, W 88 to beginning, being portion otlot 1, block A, Mrs. M. J. Evoy’s property, sub- ject to a mortgage to_Citizens' Building and_Land Association for $2000, Oakland Township; £10. |~ W. E. and Matilda P. Barnard to Hugh Wylie of Oakiand, lot E in subdivision 36, Glen kcho Tract, | being a resubdivision of lots 7, 8,9, subdivision 36, map 3, Glen Echo Tract, subjéct to a mortgage for $350, Uakland Township: $10. Cary Howard of Alameda to Joseph Vignier of Garlic, B Ib 8 Turnips, B doz. Green Corn, B doz.10@30 Tomatoes, B Ib. ... Green Peas, ¢ Ib.. 4@ 5! | FISH—PER POUND. Barracuda. do, Hor! Perch Pomp: Alameda, lot 12, block C, Broadway and Telegraph Rockfish. 0@12 Do. softshell, 35 | Avenue Park Track, Alameda Track: $10. Salmon, s; -20@25Mussels, B qrt.... 15 | Eisie A. McElrath (wife of J. E.) to P. E. Bowles Salmon, fresh. 15@18 Oysters, Cal, 100.50@ — | and R. M. Fitzgerald. lot on NE corner of Shasta Shrimps... 8@10 Do, Eastern, § dz.25@35 | and Grove streets, E 1406.35, NW 600.30 ,W 1449, ki ity THE STOCK MARKET. The market, though quiet, was firm yesterday, and several stocks were 5 cents or 5o higher. The average mine, however, was unchanged. NOTES. The Spring Valley Water Company, San Jose Water Company and Pacific Gas Improvement Company will pay dividends of 50 cents per share on the 10th. The Amethyst Mining Company ot Colorado paid a dividend amounting to $18,000. The De Lamar Mining Company (Limited) paid 5564 to beginning, containing 18.81 acres. being portion of Alpine’ Tract, Map 2, Oukland Town- ship: Same fo same. lot on SE corner of Shasta and Grove streets. E 620 by S 270, oeing portion of Al- pine Tract No. 2. Oakland Township; $10. Timothy J. and Martna Rigney to Hugh Hogan of Oakland, ot on NW corner of Folger and San Pablo avenues, W 153:1, N 62:6, E 153:234, 8 62:6 to beginning, being lot 62, Villa Homestéad Association, Berkeley : $10. Timothy Paige and H. B. and Laura A. Pinney to John W. King of San Francisco, lots 29 and 30, block D Melrose Station Tract, Brooklyn Town- s k | "3\ Bones to Mary R. Luders of Oregon, strip ot land bounded N by landsof estate of J. N. Websier, ¥ College avenue, S by lands of J. C. Ross and a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per shareon | S'hy a cross-fence dividing said lot of land, bein, July 30. portion of block 103, comprising 60 fect, front an The Moulton Mining Company Is paying a divi- | 120 feet deep from College avenue on the east, Ala- dend of 7% cents per share. | meda: eitt. 5 o The weekly reports of the Bodies are as follows: | o p Wyporuning to Annie . Munch, lot on N line of Estabrook street, 450 W of Clarke, W 50 by N Moxo—East crosscut from south drift 400 level | 150, being lot 84, Hemme Tract, San Leandro, was extended 11 feet: formation porphyry. Eden Townehip; $300. CraR g 2 o drift 200 level | W. F.and Nevada L. Rudoiph to Hiram Tubbs wzo,”;;n:x",:“;:fl{‘ m;:f;:‘wr;hy,go East | 80d C. H. King, lot on SW corner of West and crosscut from Gildea vein 300 level was extended P'wenty-second streets, W 50 by S 80:4. being a jortion of lots & and'7, block G, Curtis & Wilson 23 feet:; formation porphyry. South drift from west crosscut 300 level was extended 15 feet: face <, Onkland: $10. G. W. and Abbie B. Fisher of Oakland to Jean T. in porphyry ana clay. South drift from 1 upraise f\_‘;":;‘fi!;”"fb‘)éflg"‘)"‘k}g; d*’_gl";’m“’ Thirteenth- 40 feel below tie 300 level was extended 8 feet 1n | *'Cury Howard of Alameda to Patrick Murry of pOrphyTy. . e - BorwER—North drift from 6 upraise 100 level | A¥meds; lor &, block B, Brosdvay and Telcgraph R L i oo sn oW gTade matter. | J. C. and Sophie Siegfried to William L. Kerr, lot New upraise 1 200 level was exten: eet: the f & e e e e seams of ore In face is small, but continue of fair | 02, 1ine of Taylor avenue, 524:7 I of Fifth street grade. About 10 Lons of ore’ were extracted, esti- mated at about $25 per (00, Some Decessary re- (Second avenue), E 30 by N 100, Alameda; $10. pairs are belng done in north drift from flat up- Builders' Oontracts. praise. L. Bergerot with J. Kleine and A. Eickholt, to The annual meeting of the Con. New York takes | erect a two-story building on SE corner of Sanchez place to-day. and Twentv-second streets. Claus Spreckels with Crawford Fersls, mason work on Market street, running_ through fo Eddy; Same with J. W. Hansbrough, carpenter work on same: #5300, Same with Gladding, McBean & Co., delivering bricks and terra cotta for same ; §3270, BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON—9:30. 100 Alia. 58100 Potost . S vl d, ire . 100 B & B §)50 SNev. 'ggflfirfle with Philip Hammond, iron work on same; 300 Bodie. 200 Same with Thomas Mannox, lathing and plaster- AFTERNOON SESSION— . lnfn‘r; skn{mhel: MOS.’:{ e & i 1pha. 1100 Scorplon. . M. Robinson wit! arles Koenig, to erect a 100 4inha 100 Unon two-story bullding on 1 line of DOl0res strect, 85 F s N of Twenty-fifth; $3150. 200 G & HOTEL ARRIVALS, RUSS HOU! G Babcock, Altaville ' J F Knapp, Los Angeles W Glover, Rutherford ¥ E Harrison,K Landing A Brokaw, K Landing ¥ Warden, Sacramento J H Harp, Modesto W W Town, San Leandro E J Sweeny, N Y G S Moroney, Independnc L Deane, Reno J FBartholomew, G Vally G A Sperry, Monterey A Parker & w, Minn | S & Kent, Hollister R H Gans, Hazelwood I Bleuit, Butte O H Hoag, Santa Rosa H A Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 1200 Mexican..62 phir 1. 200 Overmn.. 800 B & B. 200 300 Bullio 450 Chalnge. 200 Chollar... 200 Sierra N. 400 sil Hil, Wilson. €an Jose A R Wright, Wells 1 | H a4 Thos D Deane, Los An 200 . 1100 Union . rmstrong & w, Mo § E Taylor, Vi 50 CC&V'..2.601100 Oceldul. ...31'200 Y Jacker.32 " T Canil Ko imae Y AFTERNOON SESSTON—2:30. W J McLarren & w, Ariz Cora Cahill, San Miguel 300 Alpbn.... 08150 CC4V2.621/4/400 Mono. G H Jones, Tucson G H Gordon. Philadelphia B o T S G H Whitworth, Newman Harry Lockstone, N ¥ e 100 G Poin 100 Potosi - F Eberhardt & . Ind H E Scott, Pacific Grove 250 Belcher. 200 Savage. E Eberhardt, Ind © F Lancaster & w, Cal Fimaet 49500 Seg el WS Ferguson & w, Tnd D M Dysart, Caber 300 Bodie. 50200 SNev. W Houseman, Va W S Jaquith, Concord 400 Bullion -07500 Utah ...03 | P Dalling, Angels D L Wright, Los Angeles 206 Chatleng 28500 Kentue .ug:fluo Ylacker..82 | \1 W N aione. s ‘l',:flflwIBvrk;fii: 300 CHolarLB7 Oiintex: > 7 8 Mrs MH Lavor, Hkistn B L Liule, Eureka : 5 ‘eters, Santa Rosa A Jones, Sacio CLOSING /QUOTATIONS. T Bracamounte, L Angls T Morin & w, Ls Angeles FRIDAY, Aug. 2—4 ». 3. | M Platt &dr, Calico W Kitching & w, Plaervy it “Bidt.Astea, | Ered Storble. Willlams R A Tapscott, Red Bluft et T O diAtked. | T J Darling, Merced W D Keyser, Carson Aln. 10 11Jula 02 01 ;- GBAND HOTEL. Andes; 26 07 08| J Garrity, Pinole L F Brenner & wf, Sact Beunee! 25 02 04 | Miss L Hensch, Sact A S Hogle & wf, Chicago Best & Beicher. 86 01 02 | D Healy. Sacraménto J E Camp. Sacrumento BononCon. o 64 65 | J ¥ Maguire, Pleasanton R T Heath, Forest Hill T 03 04 | MrsT W Herntzeiman Mrs S C Sanders, Cal 13 15 — | Miss B H Scott, Decatar H D Hudson, Cal — — 05| G Baylen, Cal J F Dearinger, Vallejo i 30 31 |G A Bergwall, Vallejo Miss B Jackson, Oakland Challenge Con. 27 29 0phir.. 1.30 135 | HLJ Small, Sacramento M Stern, N Y CBotarS: 56 sHOverman . 13 14 | W Scnetton, La Porte B H Dyer, Los Angeles Con. Cal. & Va.2.60 2.6 Potosi. 30 32| JH Wagner, Marysville J Buris, Los Angeles Con. lmperiat. — Ol/Savage 87 38| F W Flint, Los Angeles W Aiken, N Y City Confidence. 78 —lSeg. Beicher... 06 08 | Mrs CN Hawkins, Cal Miss K Bogue, Hollister Con.New York. — O3lSlerra Nevada 40 42 | E Mevbern, Chico G P Beveridge, Fresno Grot Punle - 95" Siiscaraon 04— | HBlaisdell & wf, Cal Mrs Hart, san Joas EastSierraNev — 05/Silver Hill 02 04 | A Grifiin, Fresno H Block, Boston Exchequer. 01 03 Silver King. 15 20 J B Lavin. Cal M C Innwalds, Tulare Boreks Gon.. - glfisry;d!c:ne. & ug i‘i‘ 1.‘«’,?},’2',; S«fiorg]fl ; H Crawford, K C Gould & Curry. 1) Union Con. 4 ~ y eblo A Buell 3| Hude & Norcrs.1.50 1.55|Utal 01 03| EBClare, N Y Sk ek lowa. — 'vdlVeliow Jacken 31 83 PALACE HOTEL. —_— W Fortich, New Orlean: STOCKE AND BOND EXCHANGE. | H Wheeler, Burlingame R’L&%}l::dia?;. e ' J Field &w, Monterey h, N FRIDAY, Aug. 2-2P. 3 | A C Rice, Jackson firf(l‘fi;‘mkx‘o‘;_h UNITED STATES BONDS. M Humphrey &w, Cal E H Fudge, Chicago. Bid. Asked.| Bid dskea. | W G McClennon, Il € R iKluberzer & w, Cal USdscoup.112 ~ — USdsreg..112 = — | s nckh;(nonv Cal MrsSH Lovy, N ¥ MISCELLANEOUS BON DS, T F Burgdof J F Breen & w, Hollister Cal-stCble5s. 106 i 5y Semplin, Cal — Do, 2dlss6s.101 — | EDBoyie 3 d A Cal Elec L flllflb#l‘fl%!?& OKy6s.110 120 | W C Marmon, tna chRane 1 Eoen Cotra C W 531003, — ~ P&Ch Ry6s. — 98 L W Blum, Los Angeles T Stin; mbull, England Dpnt-stex-cp 85 95 |Pwl-stRE6s. — 1161 | C W Porter, N Y R H ;]‘"' & w, Los Ang IdsnL&P 65.107% — Reno,WL&L10Z 105 | TG Suilivan, N ¥ & 3 Herron, Los Ang F&CH RR6510334110 RiverWeo6s — 100 | C 4 Keene & w, Hoston & m 0 New Orieans Geary-stRSs. — 105 |[SFaNPRROS10214108 | J McNeil, Santa Crug \y grorance; Los dng losAngL6s. — — [SPRRAriz6s 8704 9914 | J W Dwight, N Y W Zealand, Los Angeles Do.Gnted.6s. — 105 SPRRCal6s.112" —" | W'S Leake & w, Sacto 7 Childs, Los Angeles MKUstCbletsl2l — [SPRR Calbs. 8713100 (i NevCNgR8s. — 102 Do, 1conztd. 8714100 = LICK HOUSE. NPCRR6s.100 — SPBrRCal6s 9814100 | HL N Bages Stockton A Todhanter, San Carlos NyRCal6s. — 105 [SVWater6s. — 12434 | David Keith, Usah. GF Keith, Utah NRyCalbs.. — ~— [SVWaterds. 9814 99~ | P McRae, Hanford AW Jones Jx. Monte Onk Gas 531105~ — [SkinG&E63102° 105 | JulesLevy &, N Y 1 Apns o gnterey Do, 2d 185 55.105%, — |SunstT&T6s — 103 | B B Hall & w, Palo Alto T W bocreb Ken iare Qmnibus bs.. 11974120 (SuuterstR6s.110 ~ — | I L Delano, Kocklin = A ¢ 1o e e oot PackollMes 102 '~ [VisallaWC6s — 92 | J K English, Vallejo &7 Kenionn, pay Sy WATER STOCKS, J Alexander, Moat R H Beamer, Woodland ContraCosta. 60 64 (SanJose..... — 9714 BALDWIN HOTEL. Marin Co.... 49 54 [SprngValleyl00% — " | P H McGrath, Sacto J Dowdell & s, St Helena GAS STOCKS. 47 Murphy, San Jose Miss MoKoberts, T acoma — 41 (PecificLight. 45 ~ — | M Roseathal, Berlin A F Rothsteau,Goatemal P 96— |SanFrancsco 71 — | A Dowdell, St Helena W A Hender. Lo Angels OakGL&H. 45 — [Stocktom..r 18 ° — | Mrs Emerson,Caitroville 1 Stonm rorios PacGasimp. 81 81%| W E Pierce, Oakland SV Lois, Cal i R 3 B Lougevin, St Louis Miss Koble, Newark FiremansFd. — 160 [Sun.......... 51 80 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. G I e = LA - OFFICE F URNITURE Jal. .. London i . g:‘,,sxflm_, o g;ég l'lgmh Ex. o AND FIXTURES. . 1o, % o S FirsiNationl. — 180 |Sather BCo. — — C. F. WEBER & CO., ranoora. . — — 200 to 306 Post. St... eor. Stockton THE CALL CALENDAR. AvausT, 1895. |[Su T3 Pru[W.Th, x| Sa| Moon's Phases. | | August 5. ‘+ | 1112/ 3/® FuilMoon. i 8| 9|10 August 13, ol i ) © Last Quarter. iR 12214!15 1ei17 ) ‘\5"“:;‘5% 21|22|23(24 Sihied d k] August 26, 9526|2728/ 2018031 |\ First Quarter. DA Dates of Departure From San Franciscos STEAM R, | DESTINATION | Satis. | PIER ico ....|San Diego. __ [Aug 5,11am|Baw'y 3 e | Vic & Petsid|Aug 3, 9ax|Baw'y 1 3 3eM PMS 8 3.10AM Vallejo 3.10ax Oceanic 5, Sam Baw'y 3 6. 2Py Bdw'y 1 6.10aM| Miss 1 7.11aM Baw'y 3 7, 9AM Vallelo ‘ity Peking| China & Japn Aug s # Portiand ... | Aug |Honolulu. |Aug | Newnort {Aug | HumboldtBay | Aug | Yacuina Bay..|Aug {San Diego. |Aug |Aug Tag0. Aug 7,10ax | Vallejo Aiato of Aug T.10AM Spear CityPuebla.. | Vic & Pgi Aug 8, 9am| Bdw'y 1 San Juan... Panama. Aug 8,12 M PMBS Aug 9, Bau Bdw'y 3 Ang 9. 9am Washt'n STEAMER | Frox | o= Peter Jebsen|.... NADaimo. ... |Aug ool Humbolds Hay.. Aug Kureka. . NOWDOTL. ... Aug Farallon Yaquina Bav Aug Weeott... . el River.. |Aug Cityot Puebla .. | Victoria & Puget Sound | Aug State of Cal..... | Portland. Aug Santa Kosa......|San Diego. |Aug San Benito racoma.... Aug Crescent Clty. Aug Coos Bay Aug Coos Bay . ug | Humboide Bay. Aug | Portlana. Aug | Sewport. ....... Aug Departure Bay. |Aug Humboldt Bay. Aug |Panama. Aug DODVR ARG NN D | Panama fiug |San Die i u | Victoria Sound | Aug | portiand. |Aug SUN AND TIDE TABLE. b |MIGH WATER.LOW WATER.| SUN. |MOON. Small |Large., Small Large.[Eises| Sea | Sets. T3.11.48a 9454?’ 350, 4.20¢| 5.14) 7.16) 3.08A 41 024710415 4.50p 5084 515 715! 4,114 HYDKOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIO OFFICE, U. 8. N.,l MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2.1895. ) The time ball on ‘relegraph Hili was dropped exsctly st 1oop to-day—_i. e. & noon of the 120th meridian, or al exactly ¥ P. M., Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, (fentenant U. S. N.. in charge. INTELLIGENCE. SHIPFING Arrived. FRIDAY, Aug2. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 21 hours from Usalj 90 cds bark, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers, 40 hours from Port Los Angeles: lumber. to L E White Lumber Co. Br sunr Progressist, Pinkham, 33 days frm De- parture Bay: 4470 tonscoal, to R Dunsmuir & Son: Stmr National City, Anderson, 28 hours from Eureka: 196 bbls asphatum, to_Parafline Paint Co. Bktn W H Dimond, Nilson, 22 days from Hono- Iulu; sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Nettie Low, Low, 6 hours from Point Reyes; 50 bxs butter, to C E Whitney & C Schr_Moro, Jorgensen, 45 hours from Crescent City; 125 M ft lumber, to J S Kimball. Schr Lily, Bottger, 514 days from Umpqua; lum- ber, to Gardiner Mill Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, 24 hours fm Phelps Landing; wood aud bark, to James John- son. schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen,60 hours from Hum- bolde Bay; 190 1 tt Iumber, to San Francisco Lum- er Co. Schr Mary Bidwell, Wilson, 36 hours from Fish Rock: bark, to Higgins & Coilins. Cleared. FRIDAY, Aug 2. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send ; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sclir Ida_Schnaner. Madsen, Kodiak, North American Commercial Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, Aug 2. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. Stmr Humboldt, £dwards, Eureka. Stmr Oregon, Poleman, Astoria. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers. Ship Yosemite, Fulierton, Nanaimo. . Schr Ida Schnaur, Madsen. Schr Marion , Gencreaux, Grays Harbor, Schr Chetco, Miller, Needle Rock. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—Aug2—10 ». . — Weather hazy; wind S: velocity 6 miles ver hour. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the ship Yosemite was taken to sea, the ship Toxteth to Beale street, the Eundora to Oakiand and the Largimore to the Union Iron ‘Works. % The bark General Fairchild was towed to the Mail dock and the bark xufus E Wood to Beale street. The schr John G North was taken tothe refinery, the schr Lyderhorn to the stream and the schr Aloha to the refinery. To-day the bark Fremont will be taken from California City to Brooklyn and the schr J M Col- man to the narrow-gauge wharf. The ship Sokoto will be taken from the stream to Howard-street whari and the bark Kate Daven- port from Howard street to sea. Charters. The Br stmr De Bav lozds lumber at Burrard Inlet for Callao and Pimental, 42s 6d, prior o ar- rival. Spoken. July 4—188 36 W, Brship Dovenby Hall, from Antwery for Portland. July 29—49 N 8 W, Brship Clty of Madras, from Swansea for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. a CO%? BAY—Arnved Aug 2—Stmr Homer, hence uly 31. s%.; TTLE—Arrived Aug 1—Bark Gatherer, hce July 20. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Aug 2—Bark Guar- dian, hence July 17. b FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Rival, hce Augl: stmr Navarro, hence Aug 1: schr James Townsend, hence July 29. TACOMA—Sailed Aug 2—Schr Maria E Smith, for Newport. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Tran- siti hence July 16. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Cle- one. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr Su- nol. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Comet, from ‘Tacoma. REDONDO—Sailed Aug 2—Stmr South Coast,for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrlved Aug 2—Schr Daisy Rowe, hence July 25. NEWPORT—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Vesta, from Port Blakeley PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 2—Bark Caron- delet, hence July 23. PORT TOWNSEND — Arrived Aug 2 — Brig Courtney Ford, from San Pedro, ACAi R—Arrived Aug 2—Stmr Jewel, hence ug 1. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 1—Schr Annle Gee, hce July 24 stmr Alice Blanchard, hence Juiy 28. Suiled Aug 2—Stmr State of California, for San Francisco: Br stmr Asloun, for Yokohama. beyEEDLE ROCK—Sailed Aug1—Sobr Alice Kim- al Eastern Ports. GALVESTON—Cleared Aug 1—Br ship Andrina, Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 1—Brship Cawdor, from Tacoma. Sailed—Br ship Grassendale, for Birkenhead. GRIMSBY—Arnived Aug 1—Br ship Ardencraig, hence Mar 14, PANAMA—Arrived July 22—Stmr City of Pan- @na, from Manzanillo. 17—Stmr Colon, hee June 13, and sailed July 21 for San Francisco. GREENOCK—Sailed July 31—Br ship Casabona, for San Francisco. ¥, YOKOHAMA —Sailed July 30 — Brstmr Belgic, for San Francisco via Honoiulu. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamer: NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 2—Simr Augusts Victoria, from Hamburg. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 8 — Stmr Zaandam, from Amsterdam. HAMBURG—ATTived out Aug 2—Stmr Fuerst W—Sailed Aug 1—Stmr Furnessia, for DUNNET HEAD—Passed Aug 2 — Stmr Thing- valla, from New York for Stettin. importations. HONOLULU—Per W H Dimond—141 cs bitters, 800 bags rice, 9036 bags sugar. Consignees. Per W H Dimond—Williams, Dimond & Co; Hy- man Bros; J IhSpreckels & Bros Co: Hilburn Bros. b ol i bt el B el LEGAL NOTICES N THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, Department No. 10 (Probate). In the matier of the essute of MARY O'NEIL, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A. C. FREESE, the administrator of the estate of MARY O'NEIL, deceased, having filed his peti- tion herein, duly verified. praving for an order of sale of the real estate of sald decedent, for the pur- poses therein set_forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the said court that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on MON DAY, the 26th day of August, 1895, at 10 o'clock in the’ forenoon of said day, the courtroom of Department No. 10 (Probate) of said Superior Court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, to show cause ‘why an order should not be granted to the said ad- ministrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And thata copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in the SAN FRANCISCO CALL, & newspaper printed and pubiished in said City and County. Dated July 25, A. D. 1895. 4 CCHARL W. SLACK, Judge of the Superior urt. J. D. SULLIVAN., attorney for administrator, R10 Pine street. San Francisco, California.