The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1895, Page 12

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1895. The CoOMMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. - Elghty-three failures in July. Silver firmer. ‘Wheat and Barley.quiet. Oats, Corn and Rye dull. ‘Feedstuffs unchanged. Fisiy steady. Straw in light recefps. Beans weak and dull. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Turkeys weaker: Tomatoes and Green Corn lower. Bitter, Cheese and Eggs firm. Fresh and Dried Figs declined; Grapes weak. Hams very fifm. Hijdes, Tallow and Wool unchanged, WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTAENT OF AGRICUXL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, BAN FRANOISCS, ‘August 16, 1895, 5 ». M. — Synopsis and gereral forecast. “The following are the seasofal rainfallsto date &S compared with. those of the_ swine” date fis: Eureka .11, last 02: Red . Bluff 116 year .02: Sacramento .04, last: year. trace Francisco .01, 1ast year trace: Fresno trace, last year trace; San. Luis Obispo trace, last year .00: Los Angeles trace. last year trage; San. Diego .00, Iast year .00: Yuma .01, lasi’yesr .45 of su inch. The following are the maximum temperatures re- ried from California statiorns for io-day: Eureka 6, San Francisco 62. San Lnis Obispo 80, Yuma 112, Red Bluff 98, Fresno 100, Los Angeles 88; Sacramento 92, Independence 96, San Diexo 78. San Francisco data—Maximum temperaturs: 62, minimum 54, mean 68. i The . pressre is highest along the coast of Wash- ington and lowest in Southern Arizama, With'a trough-like depression extending morthward into the interior .of California. No marked temper: ture changes have taken place in the territory west of the Rocky Mountains -and-the ‘conditions azo such. as to make & change unlikely during the next twenty-four hours. Forecasy. made at San Francisco for ‘thirty hours ending midnight August 17, 18982 For - Northern California—rair, exceépt cloudy along the northern coast to-night: nearly station- sry temperature; fresh to brisk westérly '8i0ng the coast, becoming northering 1A the mento Valle: For Southern California—Falr;. nearly stationary temperature: fresh northerly . to iesterly, winds along the coast. For Nevada—Fair; ture. For Utah—Fa For -Arizona— ture. For Ssn_Francisco and- vicinity—Fair; except somewhat cloudy &t night ; nearly Stationary tem- perature; brisk westerly winds E W. H. Haxuox, ForecastOfficial. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, ‘N. Y., Aug.:16.—Business on the Stock Exchange was less active than on any previous dsy of the week, only 122,098 shares having chavged hands. In this small-lot Tobacco figured for 33,300 shares, Distilling and Cattle Feed- ing, 11,500, Chicago Gas for: $200. and -Burling- ton and Quincy for 6300 shares: Tobacco was beavy throughout and broke from 1087 10 106%5@10733. ‘The selling of the stock was based on & report that the opposition ta the company . is growing and that. ‘manufacturers in other parts of the country -will join with Western competitors of the concera. ‘i poor showing 6f Manhattan for June -quarter in- duced selling of this stock and price receded from 1171/ to 11434s. Distilliag and Cattle Feeding was sold by the brokers supposed to be actiig for the Greenhut-Morris interesi. Chicago. Gas was taken up 10 6135 by houses with Western conrections, The general railway list heid very firm through- out, operators having been -enconrageid by the excellent crop-advices, the weather at the West, according to reports, being simply ideal, and the engagements of only $400,000 gold for shipment to Europe by the Lucania to-morrow. It had been expected that at least $2,000:000 would be for- warded and the falling off in the engagements had & _good influence, “The supply of bills against securities soid abroad increased materially, a firm fdentified with the Susquehanna: and We Road Deing the heaviest seller. The changes. however, except In rare instances, were confined 10 ire fractions. Speculation closed quiet and steady. Net charges in the usually: promineut stocks were slight. Among the specialties New England. dropped 3. Mannattan 254, Lake Erie and West- ern 134, do preferred 1, while Minneapolis and St. Louls preferred rose 134 per cent. Bonds were firm. Sales footed up to $1,290,000. Oregon Short Line fives certificates rose 1 t0. 55; Reading second preference incomes 34 to 2014, Kansas and Texas seconds 114 to 6435 and Kansas Pacific consols 1 to 7314, Ohio Sonthern fell 114 0 87%. Oregon Navigation fives certificates ad- vanced 414 t0°69%4. In Government bonds atthe board $1000 coupon fives brought 11514. The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company Feports silver bullion on hand 212,229 ounces: certificates outstanding 212. Grain and Merchandi; NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Flour, neglected, weak. Winter wheat — Low grades, $2 50@3 10: dofair to fancy, $310@3 60: do patents, $3 60@ 4; Minnesota clear, $2 65@3 25: do straights, 83 15 @3 50: do patents, $3 65@4 40: 10w extras, $2 50 10; city’ mills, $4@4 20: do patents, $4 40@ 4 65. Southern flour, dull, weak; common to fair extra, K2 10@2 90; §00d to choice do, $3@3 65. gooyhmeal—Qulet, sieady; Yellow Western, 3215 2 8 e—Nomitial: Florida.and Jersey, 57c. heat—Spot market dull, easier. No. 2, red, store and elevator, 70%4@71c; afloat, T344c; Lo, b.. Tizg 235c; ungraded red, 65@73c: No. I Norihern, 4lyc. Options were dull and weak at a la@le deciine in the West and on ‘oreign selling with longs realizing. September and December most active. No. 2, red, closed: May: (1896), 76%5¢ August, T0%c: Septemoer, 7134¢; October, 7155c: December, 73%4c Corn—Spots dull; firm: No. 2, 4514c -in_ele: vator; 4674c afloat. Options were duli and irregu- iar, closing steady at ls@lac advance -on firmer Western and 1ocal reports. September most active. September, 407c: Oclober, 4234c; November, 4214c; May, 381jc. Spots-quiet: mixed firmer.. Options mod- erately active, firmer: August, 251jc; September, 2434c; October, 24%4c: May, 2734c. Spot prices: No. 2, 26c: . 2 White, 28c: 0. -2 -Chicago, 2714¢; No. 3, 35%4c; No.'3 White, 27%4c: Mixed Western, 27@28%c; White Western. and..White State, 2415@34c. Hops—Quiet. _State,’comman ‘to choice; 5@8c; Pacific Coast, 3@Sc. London market unchanged. Plgiron—Firm; falr demand, firm. .-American, 8§11 50@14. Copper—Firm. . Lake, 812 25; Lead_Quiet: Tomesilc, 830334 - Straights, $14°10: plates, steady; Tin—Steady: quiet. Spelter—Steady. Domestic, $14. 15@1. Wool—Moderately active, firm. Domrestic fieece, 16@22¢; pulled, 16@34c; Texas, 10@14c. Ldrd—Quiet, -higter. Western .steam_closéd at 86 50 asked; city, 36 15@6 26: September, $6 50 asked: ied, moderately nctive: South Amer- ica, 36 15; compound, 4¥sc. Pork—Firmer, light demand. - Mess, $11 75. Butter—Quilet. Faucy, steady.” State dairy, 13@ 20¢: Western dsiry, 935@13c; Tn creamery, 13@20c: Western factory, 814 @12340: Elgins, 20c: imitation’ creamery; 11@15¢.. Chéese—Light - demand. Fancy, steady:.State, large, 514@734¢; do fancy, 74@7%c; do. small, 6@Evac: part skims, 2@5¢; full skims, 11@12c: uiet, steady. State and Pentisylvania, nearly ‘stationary- tempera- nearly stationary temperature, ;- mearly. stationary -tempersi: 14@15c; Western, fresh, 1214@13%a; do per _§1 50@3 80., A e Tallow — Higher. -City, 4%zc: - countiy, 414@ Cazge.. . Cottonseed oil—Strong: moderate demand; cride, | 24c: yellow prime, @2 7 'do, good Off gradé; .26V Rice—Fafr derhand; firm: domestic, - 414@6c+ rly active; firm; foreign, nominsl; New Orleans, 26@32c. - Coffee—Closed sieaqy, unchinged. Spot - Rlo, dull, steady; No: 7. 1614c." P fair refining, 3c: cen- refined, fairly active; Sugar—Raw,. auil, fir witugals, 66 Gist, 3 610 steady, off A, 4 1-16@4%c" mold A. 4 11-16@17s0! tandard A £ 7100 Thts copteotmaer DO 7aC: 4c: cut-loat, 5 1-16@5b4c; crushed, 5 1-1 1/4c; powdered, 434 @ 16-16c; grazulated, 4 7-16 @454c: cubes, 4 T116@AThc. - : Californin - fruft _quotations: Oranges — Noiie. Peathes—Taylor ciing, 80c@$1 05. Iears—Bart- lett, 32 10@3 8. -Plums—Coluribia, 60@70c; Exg, . B0c{g#1 8b: -Vicioria, 65c@81 25;. Bradshaw, 606 _8b¢. Prunes—Gross, 550@%1 15 Silver, 70GToc: German, $1@1 10. isins, 8 crown, Sije. Pruncs, 4 sizes, 85 35@5 50. . - CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, ILi., Aug. 16.—The pit bulls hought wheat this morning, presuming that the market should continue a8 it ended yesterday. They found encoursgement’ im the fact that quite & iarge quantity. 881,140 buchels, was Inspected out of | store. Easterners and Northwesterners were not in the same frame of mind 4s the local talent, how- ever, and were willing to furnish the wheat called. for. and when the aemand was satisfied there were still offerings: on the market, which caused prices to lose the grip and stiffness character- izing the early trading. S The session i¥as a_Guiet one; and required but. slight excess of buying or selling (o move prices eiher way. Receipts at Chicago were light at | sixty-nine cars and the Northwest-ad 177. Liver- pool cables were quiet bat steady. Export clear- ances amounted to 217,610 bushels. Ciosing Con- - tinental cables were lower for Antwerp and higher. for Berlin. This wasa holiday in Paris.. Septem- ber wheat gpened st from 6854c to 9634¢, sold be. 3 and 673/4c and 6634, closing 4t 6634,@ 6612c—1/5@Y4c lower than yesterday. Estimated lec‘!lpm for Lo-morrow 113 cars. Corn was easy part of the morning, sympathizing, with wheat. At the beginuing, however, there was’ firmness, and later on in toe session it was notice ablé that the short interest was nsing considerabie diligence in covering. The belief that the market bas been oversold exists to some extent, and s0me of those who have need of corn to fiil thelr con- tracts are not satisfied they will be able to obtain . all thatis Decessary befors the September option matures. Cables to-day were firm. Eeceipts were 667 cars, twenty-four more than expected, With- drawals 'from Store were 257,248 bushels and 71,868 bushels cleared atthe seaboard. September corn opened at 38c, 801d between 38450 and 478 ¢, closing at 87%c, . unchanged from yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 720 cars. Oats—Without much business being done, oats ‘managed to hold firm and even to make some gain through the aid extended by wheat and corn. Re- oelpts were 173 cars, 40 less than estimated. Wi wals rom - slore amounted to 64,500 it | 1 ORLD. bushels. ‘September oats closed ‘S4@lec: higher. than vesterday. ' Estiniated receiptsfor lo—mo{row. {277 cars. Flax was §tesdy to higher. - Cash- Northwestern, $1 081,@1D9; -Southwestern; 31 071p; Augusi, $1 063,@1 07;.September, §1 053@1 06;" October, 31 05@) 06. ‘Recelpts were 52 cars. R Provisions—An- insatiate. demand. fOr provisions. sprang up. this morning: :Everybody wanted to- buy and few .were willing (o sefl. . Yesterday was: strefigth to profuct in-the face.of & declining hog mazket. - To-day kogs weredolig beiter and therely accraed “to. product. - The retirn of ATmour from Europe wis looked (o as significunt, bt it is well known that the big. packer: can wieid his influence when abroad: as well as wlien at-home.. Al:the close September pork was 35c higher thair yéster- dav, September 1ard.2%4¢ “higher and Sepiember. Tibs 20¢ hixher: : Closing prices: Wihieat~augnst, 85345 September, 661/4¢: De- cemuer; 68 ‘eptember, 3774c; Decem- September, 2034c: Otto- September, $9.90: October, - §9 92%a;. January; $10: Lard — September, 88 121j; -October, $6 1714; Janvary, $6 16.: = Ribs = September, - $5 87351 ‘October, '$5.60; Jonuary, $5 2733, ; Fancy makes. of - butter werd steadier {o-day.and thiere was more-activity: to thé markeg. - Revelpts were somewhat - lighter .and theré was a good de- makd or iargef lines. Prices wére unchanged. Cheese-Trade in cheese was practically. aead. "The business-did not extend ‘beyond a few 10cal or- ders for small amounts: . There was no outside: de- mand:. Prices were unchanged. Ezgis were slaw; offerings were not heavy, nelther was the demand -grest.. Consumption was: not 8o large as’it-has heen. Prices were unchanged, fresh’ siock selling at 115c per dozen. e Money was 4@dbe per_cent on.call and @84 percent on time'ioans. New York Exchange was 25@50c discountbid. Livestock. UNION STOCK Y ARDS, Ii.1., Aug. 18.—The re- céipts of .cattle ‘Wire fair to-day. and thers was a fairly’ £00d gerieral demand. Cows were scaree and firmer, and all’ gopd steers wers. held at full prices. . Westerli rangers weze” easier and ip some cases tere' called -10¢ lower... There ‘was a-better demand- for hogs; and as ‘offerings werc- lighter prices-were fitm. ‘AN advauceof 5¢ per hundred pounds.was ‘reported, heavy. hogs showing the MmOt stréngth. - Te-day's sheep market.was a-weak one. Prices. were 10c off for. she=p and 13@25¢ lower for Jambs. . Buy€rs were scarce. S Cattle — Beceipts, 5000; cominon to. extra steers, $3:60@8: . stockers - and teeders, $2 50@ cows and bulls, $1 25@3-75 calves, §3 50 e Texans, $2@435: Western Rangers, $260 Hogs — Recefjits; 12.000: heavy packing . and shipping 10ts.84 36@4 75:.commonto choice mixed, $4 25@4 80: . choice . assorted, $4 50@5; -light, $4 45@5; pigs, $510@D 15 Sheep— Receipts; . 7000: $1.75@3 60; lanibs, $3@b 25. CALIFORNIA FRUIT ‘SALES. ber, Oats—As, gust. 2075C g.\l:\,\',_‘):h,:: inferior to choice, CHICAGO; ILL:, Ang, 16:—Ths Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Grapes—Fontainbleau; 60@70¢;. Tokay, £1-20@2-05; ‘Rose de Pera. 65@90c: Mauscat, 81 05 @1.75;. Chaselas, - 90c@$1:20; : Maiaga, . §1 55. Prunes—Hungatian, lums—Japan; 90¢; ege. $1. a—Jay 70@! gross,. T0@I56¢; witver, 83@80c: Bulga- Partlélt pears, $1 75@2 25.. Peaches— Susquehanoa, . 75@95 orange cling, 85@85; Crawiaord, 80¢. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE, NEW'YORK, ¥. Y.; Aug. 16.—R. G. Dup & Co. in.thefr weekly Teport of trade to-morrow will say It Is & belated season; & frazen May set everything backi: The heavy business which ought to: have. been doue fn May and June was pushed intoJuly, s0 that the midsmmmer decline dne in:July, comes in August.. With this In mind one Is not -surprised | to find the shrinkage from July to_August: rather. more conspicucns than. usual. Financial’events are.used in specu (ative markets .to create: appré- hension. . EXports of ‘gold -have continued: this week. and, while. the. syndioate las -deposited. encugh in the Treasury 0 keep thie Teserve .intact, the impression grows that another. sale of::bonds be miade. ports. ate ‘falling- beélow last year's, i two: s of August $3,300,000; or 20 per ‘cent, while_imports show a small- inicrease of 514 per cent: “Government receipts for halt of AuguSt are $7,181,336 less than expenses. . The disappoint- ing.crop. reports of last Saturday, though. event- ually distrusted, Jessen - confidence in regard (o the future of trade even while seme speculators gain Dby them. Back ot all doubts is the fact that the industries are doing better than anybedy could have ex- pected. The output of. pig iron: August 1 was 180,525 tons a week, or 176,505 by another report; in either case ‘equal to the latgest output in 1893, though surpassed by-15,000,tons in the spring:of Unsold stocks are 88,078 tons-smaller, the great steel companies having made heavy purchases in advance of needs. but the actual consumption'is large and prices rise in the face of increasing out- put. Bessemer iron is $14 15 at Pittsburg. Plates have advanced $1 per ton, though other prices are in some cases shaded in the East. Wool manutacturers find in their way large sales of foreizn goods at prices which cause official in- vestigations. The imports were 32,600,000 pounds of cioth and - dress zoods In the' firs half of the year, against 6,900,000 last year. The sales of wool,6.131,600 domestic and 3,279, 900 foreign this month, agawst 12,870,650 domes- tic and 1,602,500 foreixn last vear, and 11,869,802 domestic and 4,566,500 foreign in 1892, indicate that domestic wool is largely held for speculation at prices about & cent higher ‘than manufacturers feel able to pay. Few strikes in woolen-mills ocour, but the carpet works about Philadelphia are still idle. Shipments of boots and shoes have fallen almost Lo 1ast year’s figures for August thus far, and orders are as.yet scanty for the new season. but prices are firm, and leather does not change. thouzh tanners decline to pay curreni. quotations, 93¢ to 10c for Western buft hides: Crop reports miodified except as to-cotton: and wheat ‘and speculators have - bought, lifting the. price’ fivesixtéentlis. while wheat, with more evi- dence of joss in vield, has declinea’1%gc. According t0: GOvernment reports the-crop-of each would be about two-thirds of the maxjmum. A third of the ‘consiimption of. Anieriéan cotton s yet on hand but not a.third of the year's consgmp- tion‘of whieat. -Réceipis for the week were better but noc half last. year's. and in thrée weeks 6;508,~ 531 buskels against 17,911.633 bushels last yesr. August earnings of railvays thus far.show 5 fer cent. behind Iast. year's, with losses on near)y all classes. In July'the fuil retirns were 10 per cent, and fii June 15.2 per cent below -those of 1892 Eastbound shipments from Chicaio for two weeks of ‘August have -been £9.745 tohs, against 97,038 iasp year, and 106,109 In 18! S Trie BLoCK market has beenquite-inactive;-with, atrifling decline i1t rust. stocks us a whole, largely intlienced fromi _day to day Dy financial rumors. < Pailures for ‘the week have-been 198. in_the United -States, ‘against 229 last yéar,.and -38.in Canada, againsi 45 last year. - BRADSTREET’S -REVIEW. NEW: YORK; N. ¥, Aug: 16.—Bradstreet’s to- morrow . will -say:. Exports ‘of wheat. (flour in- cluded as wheat) from both coasts of the United | States have begn slowly. increasing for’ four week past. This week they amount.to 1,824,000 bush- els agalnst 1,550,000 bushels last week ;- 2,979,000 bushels a year ago: 6,129,000 bushels in the second week of August; 1893; 3,750,000 bushels in 1892, and 6,761,000 busnels in the corresponding woel in 1 . Jobbers in the more important lines at' Chicago,. St.Louls, Kansas City, Omalia, Milwatkee, Minne- apolis and St. Prul report” an improved demand. “I'ie outlook at all these poinisis for an active fall business, and thie Iargest among_them report coun- try merchams are seléctinig Tall stocks quite ‘as freely asexpecfed. - .- Ksnsas City dealers do not regard an early aa- | wvafce in prices " of. l1vestock probable. - At Omaha: country morchinis are said-to be huying more freely than_foryears. At San Francisco leading | commerciaj tines- are . quieter. -Hep-picking is about 1o be Begnn on' the coast, with the ontlook. for'only a moderate crop. ‘The wheat Crop pros-- pect-in €aliforzia is ratherless favorable. . Forest firés ave raging [ the vicinity ot Sealtle. The cab- Hers'expect a larger catch than last year. Wash- ington crops are good. Tacoma.reports easier coi- lections, iumber shipments.about equal to those in the preceding month..and the receipts of 10,000 tons of.freight . this wéek from the Orient. Port~ land (Or.) wires- that the spring. salmen catch on the Columbia River is Targe, : : 5 BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug: 16.—Bank clearlug totals at the principal cities fof the week ‘ended August |15, with ‘comparisons, as telegraphied to Bradstreet's: - . - i S B Percentage Crrres. Amount, Inc. D?c. | New York. 9 21.8 Boston. .. Chicago. Philadelphia. St.-Louls ‘Baltimore. ...... San Francisco. Kansas City. New Urleans.; Lowsville ...8803,743,925 ork . ... 308,852,414 DOMINION OF CANADA. | #1 v 2 4. -| Chievalier of -off grade is nu.le’cua.l:nglo. 1 Feed -| tons. dde. 1,150,215 ° 753,688 . 689,475 ; : $19,246,049 Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad © - >hares. ey Money on call.easy at 1@1%4%:1ast Joan at 1¥and ‘elosing -offered at 1%. Prime mercantile paper, 4@ 434%. Barsilver, 6634c. - Mexican‘dollars, 53%4c. ‘Sterling ‘exchange ‘is- easy, ‘with actual business 1n bankers’ bills at-$4 8914@4 8934 for 60 aaysand $4 901,@4 9034 fordemand. Posted rates, $4 90@ 4 91."Commercial ‘bills, $4 8815@4 89.- Govern- ment bonds_quiet: -State bonds quiet;- railroad bonds firm. Silver ak the Board was dull S ¥ LOSING STOCKS: £ 9514 Norfolk & West, L1835 Preferred, - 3135North Ameri Preferred .. Adams Express... Alton;Terre Haute. 82 American:Express,113 ‘American Tobiceo. 10634 Preferred <111 Bay Stite 19; Baitimore & O 54:2. Brunswick Lands 2 -Buffalo, Roth-& P, 22°° |N. Canada” Pacific. anada Southe Canzonr Land ‘Central. Paci Chés. & Ohio. Chicago Alto: Préferred. regon Improvmit, |- Preferred. % Uregon Navigation, 24 (Oregop Short Line. . 9 eferr Pacific Muil . 28 Chicago Gas. Peorra, D.& Evans. 6 Cleve & P |Pittaburg & W pid. 31 Consolidation Coal ‘{Pullman Palace. Consolidated Gas..141 lQ 172 3 €. C:C. &St. Louis. 4834~ Preferred. 19 Preferred. - 91 Réading. 8% Colo. Fuel & Tron.. 3614 RioGrande &West 174 “Préferred. 927" Preferred. 40 _Coiton VIl Cert.... 25% Rock Island Commercial Cable.150. BomsWat. & Ogdentls Del. Hudson. ..., 13084 8. L. & B. W. Ya Del. Lack& Western161 Y5 - Preferred: 163 Denver & R. G.,..... 14%, St. Paul. 71 “Freferrea. 475 Preferred; 128 Distillers . 015 t. Paul & Duiuth. - 28 381y Préferred.... 78 84 General Electrie. 7 .. Paul &Omnm."i;l/. 2034 Preferred. 1 1627°|St. P. M. & M....116 GreatNorthern pfd.126_ Silver Certificat. 8894 Gresn Ba, 14 Southern Pacific... 253 Harlem, 260 ““Southern R. R, 1874 Hocking Coal. 31 Preferred. 413 Hocking Valley,.. 247 Sugar Keflnery Homestake . | Preferred. H. & Texas Cén 3 |Tenn. Coal & Iron. 85 Lilingis Central..% 99 | Preferred... o8 Towa Central 1014 Fexns Pacifl 127 Preferreq. 86 TOl'A.A.&N Mieh, 13 Kingss & Texas: ... 173 Tol. & Ohio Cen Preferred. . 82| Preferred.. Kingston & Pe 3 |70LSt. Lonis & K.C. Lakekrie & Wesui 2354 Preferred. Preferred. :. 79" |Union Pacific Lake’ Shore Den, & G1ilL. National Lead: 35/1; 8. Cordage. Preférred. 84°7| Preferred TLong Island. 3 Lonisville & Nash. Louisville Nad& Ch: Preferred | “Preferred. . Mantiattan Consal 11434 U. S. Rubber! Meniphis & Charls. 150, Preferred. 9334 o & B RIver:.150. Preferrt Minn & S T com. 2253 Western Union.... 935 1stpreferred...c. 8414 Wis Centrm.. ... .. Al 21 preferred.. .. 513 Wheeling -& L. B.. 183 Missoiri Pac 371y Preferred. 5214 Mobile & Ghio:..:. 2414 Am Cotton:Oil THd. ‘T4 Nashrille Chatt.... 70 |W:U. Beef . National Linseed:. ‘2815 L I Traction. N. J. Central: 10313 CTOsSING BONDS, U'S 45, reg.:iv 112 MK T2ds. De, 48 coupon;,.11214/ Do, 4s. U S 4snew reg..:..12112 Muryal.U Do, 4s coupon...12115/N-J Cent Gen 5s: . 11: Do. 25 19615 Northern Pac 1st3.11714 11534 Do, 2ds: 10214 ‘11514 Do, 3ds. 72 10034 Northivest Consols.141% -10035]. Do, deb 5. 107 100540 R & N Ists... . 1114, 1008 SUL&LronMtGen 56, B4 00 St L & 8 FGer 65,109 t Paul Consols .. 1221 109148t P, C. & Pa 1sts. 11815 1 Do, Pac Cal 1sis.. 11474 Soutbern K. R.5s. 9615 Texas Pacific firsts 921 ITexas Pacsecorids. 2914 Do, Class B4, La Cansol.ds. Missonr! funding: Do, 4s:...... {UnionPac 1stof'96.107 8o Caroling 414 West Shore 4s.. Tenn zew 5s...... 9014 Mobilc & Ohio 4s. Va funding debt;.. 63%4R GrandeWest 1st Do, reg... (Ches & O 5 Do; deferred 65, 814 Atchison 4s. Do, fras: repts st -6 | Do, 2ds A Canada Soutl: 2ds.. 108%/G H & S A 68 Cen Pac 1sts o '95.10% .| Do, 2d Ts Den & RG 1st....11414/H & Tex Cent b Do, 5. - 88" Do, con 6s. Erie 2ds, . 65 |Reading 4. . Kansas Pa Consols 74 Ks Pa 1sts Den div10964 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT.IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, £N6., Aug. 16.—The spot market is quiet at 53 4d@bs 5d. .Cargoes are firmer at 265 6d on passage and 26s 10%4d August-September. FUTURES. The Produce Exchiange cable gives the following Liverpool guotations for No. 2 Red Winter: Auj ust, 55 414d; September, 5s 434d: October, 58 b November, 58 532d; December, SECURITIES. LONDON, EX6., Aug. 16.—Consels, 107 7-16; ver, 30 7-16d; French Rentes, 1021 35c. OVERLAND SHIPMENTS. Overland shipments from Northern and Central California via- Southern Pacific lines 1n July were as follows (tons): From San Francisco, 15,72 Oakland, 1194;- San Jose, 1088 Stockton, 3065; Sacramento axid East, 16,176; Marysville, 1079. Total; 38,324 tons. The leading jtems were: - 71 tons Beans, 363 do Borax, 25,500..gals’ Brandy, 487,000 do Wine, 223 tons Canned Goods, 1011 do Dried Fruit, 12,395 do Fresh Fruit, of which the flarge total of 11,896 tons, ‘or_abont 1000 cars, went irom Sacra- Imento: 457 tons Raisins, 25 do Honey, 51 do Hops, 269 do Hides, 428 do Leather, 1463 do Potatoes, 777 do Vegetables, 485 do ‘Powder, 35 do Quick- silver, :1172 do 2Wool, 119 do Hay, 140 do Canned Salmon, 12-do" Pickléd Salmon, 8442 do” Sugar, 11984 do Tea, 218 do-Coffee, and 97 do Rice. THE VINEYARDS OF FRANCE. * ‘The bulletin of ‘the French Agricultural Depart- ment just pubiished shows that the area in France ander-vinéyard cultivation has been gradualiv deé- creased during the. twenty years 1875 .to 189 There has been a remarkable . falling-off in the p duction of wine during the perfod 1879 to-1892, in- clusive, but the good- effect of restocking the af- féctéd vinéyards with American. vines became Verg apparent in-1894. when the production agarn rose 10 1,080,000,000 _gallons,. which exceeds tire average producijon during the_teri years 1884. to 11894 by 288,000,000 gallons. Since’ 1880 the im- ports of wine lnto France: have been‘largely in ex- cess of the exporls; and:the ‘home consumption of wine fs enormous. : 2 FAILURES IN JULY. The - Bradstréet: Mercantile . Agency - reports 83 failures” in’ the Pacific Coast States: and Ter- ritories for the. manth of J 1805, with assets $143;326 and . liabilities - $326,388,. aa compared with “86_for: the - previous .1nonth, with- assets $226,687 and..liabilities’ $438,564, and ‘96 for the’ carresponding month. of 1894, .with assets $281,45) and liabilitics $468,861. The failures for the. past six months are ‘divided among -.the States.and Territories as follows: . Missouri 6s. STATE |- No.| Assets. [Liabilities. California.. 72| $84,676) $226,888 Qregon. .. 4| "az300 8700 Washington. 5 - 35500/ 65000 1 850, 1,800 82| $143,326| “$325,388 | Following are the causes assigned for- the fail- ures: Incompefency, 28; inexperience; : quate capital-for the ‘business undertaken; 3 neglect of. business and bad habits, circumstances, floods, fiies, stc. rand, 4. - _The same agency reports 16 failures for.the week ending yesterday as compared with 20 for the previotis week and 17 for-the corrésponding week of 1894." Tho failures for the past-weei are drvided among the trades as follows: 3 hotéls, 8 grocers, 2 tailors, 1 bank, ] varieties, 1 cigars arid tobacco, 1 manufacturer satisages, 1 harness, 1.-butcher, 3 dry goods and 1-saloon. - (R EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling. Exchange, 60 da; Sterling Exchange, sight. New York Exchaige, sight.....,... Neiw Yorkk Exchange, telegraphic. Fine siiver, spot, ®. ounce. Fine sflver, 80 days Mexican Doliars. PRODUOE - MARKE - WHEAT AND : “WREAT—Dult and unchanged a§ fir a8 the sctual gm'n.u-mcu-n'oa, No. 1, 86c B ctl} choice, 9614@97Ya¢c P ctl. ot chol ot i, $1G1 08 B ST CALL BOARD SALES. " O e e Shss. “aeenisSs, ‘tonis, 3 —500; 1094300, §1 U9%p; 100,81 09, - P rarian MORNINE: SHeSTONDécémber—100 tons, $1 023/; €00, $1 0215. May—1( 1 087 o S Seller "95, s no!nt:q}'):m—lav, December—1; Soyo00, 81 s AFTERNOON ‘SESSTON - fons, $1 0255 100, $1 02 . Seller 95, néw, st .BAKLEY— are dull, - CALL BOARD SALES: .~ - = INFORMAL SESSION—10 0’cloCk—No sales.. - °| REGULAR; MORNING: SESSION—Decemoer—100 APTERNOON SrsstoN—Nosales: - OATS—Ofterings are amvle for the demand,w hich is slow. Milling; 97: 1; fancy Feed; 9| to cholcey ; common to , 82 3 ‘lowmanmpm, t is quotable at 60@6lbsc: Choice, B2%4c: Brew- 65@75c B.cil: Oh . 81 10@1 20 for N T B0a The Tor ot graer. * 3 il $11215@1 17%; B ctl; Small Round Yellow, $1 15 @1 z;{'gnm.‘/h‘mm 20 Botl - 4 4 R uoted at 76@80c B _ctl. £ Y. ~BUCKWHEAT-85@90c ¥ ctl. FLOUR ‘AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR-=Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3-35@3 45 B bbl:: Bakers' exiras, 83 15@3 25: spperfine. $3'25@2 50 B bbl. Py CORNMEAL, 15TC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn, 824 50@25 50 ® ton. ‘ HAX AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-$11 50@18 P ton. ~ | . : 5 MIDDLINGS—Quoted at $15 for low grades up to $18.9 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Ground and rolled Barley, :813 50@14: Oilcake Meal. at the mili, $25 Bton: Cottonseed Ollcake, $24 B ton. 3 HAY—The market is weak .at the quotations; with ample receipts. Wheat is quotable at $7@10 ton; Oat, $6@8 % ton: Wheat and Oat, £ 10; Barley, ! Allalfe, 35 20375%5%1":"' $7@8: Compressed, $7@9: Stock, on. g'sx.\w-pauoied at. 25@40¢ @ Dbale.. Arrivals are light. g 3 BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Continue_dull and wesk. Bayos are quotable at- $1° 20@1 40 P ctl; -Small Whites, $2 40@2 55 B ct); Pea, $250@275 B ctl: Large Whites, $2-40@2. 55; Pink, §1 20@1 40; Reds, 81 @1 25 Blackeye, nominal at §2 asked ‘for new: ed Kidney: nomunal: Limas, 85 75@6 B ctl; But- ters, $2@2 25 for small and $2@2 50 for large. Cigs 5 Tk s a7 00 % 817 Camuisy 5@ ctl lax, $2 .2 4 03 fiu‘@s%c B 1b: Alfalta, nomiga; Rape, 134@2Y40; Hemp, 409 1. DRIED PEAS—Split Peas, 4@43c; The raw vroduct is nominal. VEGETABLES. POTATOES, ONIONS, POTATOES—Sweets are silll higher at $1.75@ 2 ctl: -Garnet " Chiles, 50@65c; :Salinas . Bur- banks. 75@80c; River Burbanks, 40@60c; Early Rose, 40@45c B ctl. ONIONS—Unclianged at 45@56¢ 8- ctl: Pickle Onions, 35@50¢ B ctl. VEGETA BLES—Tomatoes and Green Corn were fower, Green Peppers auotable at 25@40c P box for “Chile: and-30@50c B box for Bell: ‘Green' Corn, 60c@$1 259 sack: 75¢@$1 15 # box for Berkeley and 81'50@1 75 B bx for Alameda; Tomutoes from he River, 30@50c @ box: from the Bay, 50@75¢ box: -Summer. Squash, 25@35¢ - box: Green beas, 215@3¢ @ 1b; String Beans, 1@2c P 1b::Lima eans, c; Bay Cucumbers, 25@86c ¥ box; Pickles, 50@85c for No. 1 and 30@dUc for No. 2; 50¢; Cabbage; Green Okra, 40G78¢; o1 Garlic, 262150 75¢ B b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Prices showed no further change yes- terday.. Dealers report some sales of special cream- ‘eries at 25¢, but.the figure is not quotable. L GREAMBRYFiincy, 2314@24c; scconds, 21@23¢ imuw—r‘ancy. 20@21c. B ‘b; good to choice, 1K@ 19 es, 16@17%4¢ ¥ 1. l%'x'é'ca-m, i FIRXIN—13@16c B Ib. g Plaat, 26 P ctl; Feed Carrots, 6@ CH :—It takes ‘a fancy Cheese to bring the top figure, still. ‘most of the trade quote it. Fancy “mild new, 7@7%c.® b: common to | 41,@6Yec: Young America, 6@80; hastern, 201" Western, T@se B b. ~GGS—The market is stationary and if anything rather quieter, Ore«on Egys continue dull at 15@ 16¢ P dozen. Fanc, Bastern; 20c: falr to choice Lastern, 16@18c; Duck Exss, 18@20¢; store Eggs, 16@18c; ranch Eggs, 20@25¢. @ dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A weakness in Turkeys was the only varlation: Live Turkeys, 156@16t for Gobblers; 14@ 16c % Ib for Hens: Young Turkeys, 17@18¢ B 1b: Geese, B pair. $1@1 25: Goslings, $1 25@1 50 B doz:_Ducks, $3@4 for 0ld-and $3@5 for young; Hens, $4@5 B.doz: Roosters, young, §4 50@56 50; do. old, 84 50@b 5 doz: Fryers, 8@ 60; Broilers, #3@3 50 for large dnd $2@% 50 Tor small; Pigeons, $125@1 50 ® dozen:for oid xnd young. GAME—Xominal. DECIDUOUS . AND CITRUS. FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS$—Cantaloupes are higher and the whart fs well cleaned " up. . Figs are m in- créasing supply: and much lower. . Apples are plen- tiful and: weak.. ‘Peaches are steady. Necta- Tines are quotable: at 50@750 . box for Red and 40@60c 7. Lox for White: Cantaloupes, 50¢@$l P.case;. Watermelons, #4@10 P 100; Nutmegs, 25 @30 box; Figs, 26@40¢ 1ot single and 26@? be for double ‘layers: Piums. 26@40c; Egg Plums. $15 @20; Green Gages, $20 % ton: Peiiches. 25@50c B bx and 25@40c B bsk eaches in bulk. to canners, £15@20 B ton <or freesiones and $20@25 for clings: Apples, 25@75c ® box: Crabapples. 60@76¢ B box: Pears, Bartletts, $1@1 25 @ box for No. 1 and 40@75c B box for off grade: in’bulk, $30@40 B ton for No. 1 and $26@27 50 for No. 2. BER RIES—Prices show no fluctuation. Huckle- berries, 2@4c P B Blackberries, 31 50@3 P chest; Raspberries, $5@6 P chest: Strawberries, $2 50@5 for Longworths and $1 50@3 % chest for large ber- ries, GRAPES — Dull_and weak. Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 25@40c P box: Black Grapes, 25 @50c B box; Muscats, 30@50¢; Tokay, 40@50c # box. CITRUS FRUITS—Lemona quotable at $1 50@2 for common and $3@4 for good.to choice; Mexican Limes, $3@4 8 box: Bananas, $1 25@2 B buuch; Pinéapples, $3@3 ® dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Figs are lower ana dull. The other kinds are weak and neglected. The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: New Apples, 3¢ for quartered, 314¢ for sliced and 54c for evaporat- ed; New Peaches, 63,@6c, and even 7c for fancy; new Prunes, 414@4%sc 9 1b for the 4 sizes: néw Anpricots 8@9c; with holders asking 10c for fancy. Old_fruit is quoted: Prunes, 4 sizes, 4c; Pears, 5¢ B Ib for evaporated halves, i@dc for quarters Plums,” 3@4c for_pitted ‘and 1@2c for unpitted new Figs, black, 3@3%c for pressed and 2@2%ac for unpressed. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins—4- erown, loose, 31jc; 3-crown, 24@2%c: 2-crown, 2@2Y4c; seedless Sultanas, none here; seedless Muscatels, 2@24ac $ Ib; 3-crown London layers, $1 40 B box; clusters, §2; Dehesa clusters. 82 50; Imperial. clusters, $3: Uried Grapes—1%@l34c ® I NUTS—Walnuts, 7@10c for paper-sheil and soft- shell, and 7@814c¢ for hardshell; Almonds, 2@214c for hardshell, and é@10c @ I for sofishell, and — for paper-shell; Peanuts, 5@bc for Eastern and 4@ 4¥ge-tor California; Jiickory Nuts, babe; Pacans, 6¢ for rough -and ‘8¢ for poiished: Fiiberts, S@9c; Brazil Nugs, T,@Sc B 1b; Cocoanuts, 85 B 100. HONEY—No life to thé market. Comb, 10@12 ®,D: new water-white extracled, S@5%4c 9. Ibs light amber extracted, 414@bc: dark amber, 4@ 4140 B 1. : BEESWAX - 24@25c 3 b. PROVIS1O! CURED MEATS—Hams are very firm and deal- ‘ers sre crowding - the -quotations up s, little, Bacon I quotablé at 8@8%4c. B Ib 1or henvy and. ¥1,@8c for light medium, 11@1134c for light; 12@ 12340 @ 1b for extra light, and-1235@13c for sugar curea; Fastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1215@13c: | Californin. Hams; 11@11140: Mess ticef. K7@% 3. bbl: extra_mess do, $R@9: family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9@9 b0.7. bbl: extra clear, $18'% bbl: mess, $16 % bbl: Smoked Beet, 9G0340 Fa) i e LA RD—Eastern, tlerces, quotable at 6@614c B 1b. for compound, and Sc for pure: pails, ¥4 ifor- mia. tierees, S14c for compound ard Yiele for puro; balf bbls. 734c; ‘10-1b tin, 753¢: o b-1b, 56 £y CUTTOLENE—T3c.in tlerces, and 834c ® b in 10-1b teus. g . HIDES, TAI!LQEDW. WOOL ‘AND HOPS. © HIDES. AND. SKINS = No ‘further - change. fleavy shlted stecrs are quotablo at 101,@11c B tb; medium, 916@I0c P Ib: Hght,” 8c; Cow- hides, 9c-B Ib: salted Kip, 7c: saited Calf, 168c; salted Veal, 8c:ary Hides, usual sclection, 1834¢ A D; culls and brands, 1344¢ @ Ib; dry Kip. T ibe B D dry ‘Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 2 86 eachi:-Kids, 5¢: Deerskins, good summer, 30c P 1b: medium, 15@26c; winter, 10@15¢; Sheep- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@350 each; medium, 30@46c each: long wooi, 40@60c each. Culls of ‘ll_Kinds, about 15c Tess i/4@43/sc: conntry Tefined, 6c: Grease, $@3Y2c B M. w iambs’ and fail-clips quoted at 6@8c. uotations for spring cip “are: Humboldt and Mendocino, 12@1314c: Choice. Northern, 10@11c Nevada,.5@10c:~ Eastern Oregon; hei do choice, 9@ 10 _Gmmri.u. MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain ‘Bags, 4¢; San Quentin; 84 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington; $8; Ne wémngum, 28 P : g b 2C3ion 8750 Brembo, 87 60+ Comberiand. 5 56 | 1n bulk and $1050 in sks; Pentisylvania Anthracite Exg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8;. “Kock: Springs. Caétie- Gate and_Peasant Vailey, $7 60: Coke, $15 in bulk and $17 in.sacks. - - . RICE—Chinese mixed, $3 xfl!é?‘@s 17}2 No.‘1, 20; Has '$3 55@8 70; extra No.1, $3 90« wallan, 84 027584 75: Japan, §5'90@4 15: Rangoon; $3 30 . -8UGAR—The Western Sugar . Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Cruslied, Powdered d Fie Crushed, ll.58sc: Dry Granulated, 5¢; ‘Confectioners’ A, 474c: Magnolia A, 414c; Extra C,.4%c: Golden C, 434¢; D, #7gc; half-barrels, ‘more than baxrels, anid boxes 14¢ more. Prices show no marked variation, as the supply | and demand. about balance. Whoiesale raves for ‘dressed: stock fronx slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First qualiy; 57 choice, 6c; sec- ond quality, $143; thind a“.?s%&c? it d AL ,4%5(: imail, 5@7¢ B . .. “MmI.JTfI‘DN;——- ‘Wethers, fv,dfic-. Ewes, 4@4lc - LAMB—Spring, 6@8¢ ® 1. . - . . : K—Live. ), 31 for. & e e LA .. 5 g OF PRODUCE, . 609 Belcher. . .%]200 ccavzazmsw Mexican..72 Yac SAN FEANCISCO MEAT ‘- MARKET; | [ U S 4scoup..112 " . FAMILY. RETAIL MARKET. Butter has agafn gone up and common Eggs are also dearer. 3 Meats show no. change. Young' Roosters and Hens are rather cheaper. Fisn is in good supply. Jrults and Vegetables continue in large sUpply and cheap. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: 2 COAL—PER TON. i 50@10 00 Cannel 10 00| PleasantVal 9 - Wellin; 10 00 Southfield New 950 lington. 9 50 Seattle. ... = Castle Gateo. 8 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, B Cheese, Swiss.... 20@30 square . Common EggsRdz17@20 do, roli 45| Ranch Eggs, B dz.26@30 do, choice. 0| Eastern Eggs..... 15630 Ordinary d ‘35@37 | Honey, comb, Bb. 15 Checse, Cal @10 do, éxtracted....10@12 Cheese, Eastern...15@20 MEATS—PER POUND. 17 Pork, fresh. 15 5 Pork, salt. 15 15 10 Bortemmosse. do.. - 450 Smoked Beet...... —@15 Pork Sausages. 20 Veal.. 15 POULTRY AND GAME: Hens, each. 50@ 65Turkeys, B b.. —@ 20 Young Roost- {Ducks, each... .50@ 85 ers; each..... 60@ 75 Geese, each.’..1 50@2 00 50@ -~ Pigeons, ® pr.. —@ 50 36@ - —Rabbits, B pr.. 25@ 40 Hare, each..... 15@; 20 50@ 60 FEUITS A 2 15| —5§5 4@ 5| A Blackberries Bdwr20@25| Bananas, P doz...16@2 L 4@ 5 Cocoanuts, each.:.10@12 . 5@1s Crabapples, B ... 5@ 6/Raspberries, P dwr35@40 Cantaloupes; each. 5@15/Strawberries, Figs, B 1b 15( B drawer . 20@45 Grapes. 8 16@ — Lemons, B do: 8 Walnuts, B b, 23!w-mmenm,aacmo@z Limes, 8 doz. VEGETABLES. Asparagus, Green Peas, P 1b.. 4@ & Artichok Lentils, § 1b: .. 6@ 3 Beets, B doz Lettuce, 8 do; Eeans, white, § 1b.—@ -5/Onions, B 1b: 3 Colored, B > 5Okra, green, B 1. 10 Lima, § . 8/Pepper,green, B Ib. 6@10 Cabbage, each.... 6@10|Parsnips, B doz. ..15@20 Gauliflowers, each. 5@ SPotatoes, R b 2@ 3 Celery, ® bunch... 5@ — Radishes.5dzbchs.15@20 Cucumbrs, B dz.... 5@10Sage, B 35 Cress, @ dzbun: Egg Plant, B .. Garlic, # 1b Green Corn, V@25 String Bes 5@ 8 Thyme, 7 @ 8 Turnips, 0@30 Tomatoes, FISH—PER POUND. . Barracuda. 12@15 Shad.. Carp. 10 Sea Bass Codfish 8(@10 Smelts. 15 Flounders. S —@10 Halibut 5@10 Herring. —@— Kingfish 10Tomcod . 12@15 Mackerel 15@20 Clams, B gal....... —@75 do, Horse. 12@15Do, hardshell, 8 Perch.. 8@10| 100.... 501 Pompano —@ —|Crabs, each. Rockfish. 10@12Do. softs] Salmon, smoked...20@25Mussels, B qrt.....10@15 Salmon, fresh 16@ — Oysters, Cal, $ 100.50@ — Shrimps. .. 10 Do, Eastern, ® dz. 25 THE STOOK MARKFRT. Stocks were quiet yesterday and- values showed no particular change, except Crown Point, which advanced to 49¢ on the noon informal session, and subsequently to 50c on the afternoon: call: under considerable trading, closing at 47c bid. Challenge was also stronger, selling up to 41c. The middle Stocks, as a rule; were weaRer: NOTES. A meeting of the directors of the Con. Cal. & Vir- ginis Mining Company will be held ‘to-day for the purpose of Investigating chargss. against Superiz- tendent Lyman. ‘There {s quite a.crop of dividends.on the market at: the moment. Those now being paid are the Californta Cotton Milis, 81 for the gquarter; Oak- land, San Leandro. and Havwards Railway, 75c. On the 15th, the Argeutum-Juniata Mining Com- pany paid one of d¢, 4nd the Gas Consumers’ Asso- clation one of 20c.. On the 13th, the Pacific “Aux- fliary Fire Alarnt Company paid a quarcerly divi- dend of 5c. On the “15th, the Centennial-Eureka Mining Company: of Utah paid one of $1. The Quincy Copper Mining Company of Michizan paid oneof $4 on the 15th, amounting 10.§200,000. The Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Company of Michigan will pay one of $5 per share, amounting 0 $500,000, on the 19th. - The Homestake Mining Company of South Dakota will_pay one of 25c on the 26th. The Hutchinson Plantation Company will pay one of 16¢ on the 20th. The weekly reports of the Bodies are as follows: MoNo—During the past week they have put in from the Mono shaft to the east crosscut level about 500 feet of uir pipe. South drift from east crosscut 400 level was extended 7 feet. Boprk—During the past week the éast crosscut from north drift 200 level was extended. 12 feet: formation porphyry. East crosscut from Gildes vein 800 level was extended 17 feet; formation orphyry. South drift from west crosscut 300 JeVEl was extended 14 feet. Upraise from south drift 40feet below the 300 level was extended 10 eet. BULwEB—Upralse 2 200 level was extended 11 feet; face in porphyry. Intermediate drift 200 level was extended 6 feet, with a small seam of good ore in face. North drift from No. 6 was ex- tended 8 feet; face in porphyry. Extracted 12 tons of ore from stope from new No. 1 upraise esti- mated at about $20 per ton. The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company _has chosen thie lollowing directors: Joseph G. East- land (president), J. W. Coleman (vice-president), James Moflitt, J. T. Wright and D. E. Martin. John A. Britton was re-elected secretary and treas- urer. The Stockton Gas and Electric Company has elected the followlhg directors: Joseph G. East- land_(president), Oliver Eidridge (vice-president). William J. Dutton, ¥. A. Hihn, G. C. Hyatt, H. k. Adams and William E. Brown. Alfred T. East- land was chosen secretary and treasurer. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the -San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING AT 9:30. 160 Andes....29/450 C Poin .m%% gphin. ul!g = - vrmn.... 1.75200 Potosi. 100 Bulwer...05(1L0 . 100 Confi....1.05100 Occidtl. g AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 800 Andes....30100C N Y 550 Belcher.;.621800 CC&V...2.85) 260 B & B..1.20° 25 -2.90; 200 Bullion..:20! 5031 200 Caleda....16/500 Exchqr. .03 200 Challenge40600 G & C... 63 160 Seg Bel. 300 Cnion C..52 41300 H&EN. 83! 5 Following werethe sales in- the Pacific -Stock Board yesterday: RBEGUTAR SESSION—1 0:30. 200 Alpha....08250 CCaV ...2.85/500 Justice. 300 Alta ... 15200 ... 282141800 Mexican 400 Andes....29500 . .80/200 Mono. 200 30200 . . 771/4:1200 Oceldii 200 757150 Cont. 500 .. 200 591100 Confid.1.05 400 Ophir . 400 611200 C Imp...01200° ... 1 20200 C N Y....0: 712(600 C Point. 1815 q) 18R200G & C. 400 .. 14800 ... ... 200 Chainge. 34“200vHQN 200 .. 36100, 400 Chollar...61/500 . 300 B& B1.1714160 Confd..1 300 Bullion..... 15300 C Polnt. 300 Caledonia.16 300 Exchar. CLOSING QUUTATIONS. ‘FRIDAY, Aug. 16—4 ». w. "3‘“"‘}."‘ 16, 05 ualsuurmn; i 2 [ Gould & Ct 8. -0 51 flfl.‘le’m 1.75| 06 07 Iow: 04 . 41 43 BOND EXCHANGE. 2 FRIDAY, Aig. 16—3 ». % UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.) - % U S dsreg - MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. | Cal-siCblebs. 110 Do, 2d iss'6s.. 10F STOCK' AND ElecL 65107 108 [P&OKy6s.110 120 fEle S s P 66108 108 LaL103 108 ‘WATER STOCKS. ContrsCosta. — .65 |SanJose..... — 97 Marin Co.... 4814 5314[Sprng Valley10015100° A8 sTOCKS. Capital....... — 44 [PacificLight. 47% 50 Central....... 95 — [SanFrancsco 7llg 71%a OskGL&H. — 4614 Stockton..... 18 28 PacGasfmp. 80 81 | INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.163 160 |Sun. 55— . . COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&aTC. — |LondonP&A.127 — Anglo-Cal — 621z London&SF. — 3. Bank of Cal..22714230 | Cal SDETCo. 56 FirstNationl.177% — Grangers.... - Merch Ex. Nevada. . Sather B Co.. SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo..1625 HumbS&L.1000 Mutual . — 45 SF SavUniond8714505 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Cahifornia....105 — (Oak.SLeHay — 100 S~ 90 1% — 01, 4134 - POWDER STOCKS. — 163 Juason. e California.... — 100" Vigorit. - Gant.......0 10 13 MISCELLANEOUS 8TOCKS: BlkDCoalCo. — 1054 PacAuxFA.. 13 — Oal Cot Mills, — — 98 100 Cal DryDock — ~ — — 80 EdisonLight. 90 8114 17 = GasCopAssn. — — |ParfPaintCo — 9 HawC&SCo. 6 — |PacTransCo — . 2535 HutchSPCoi. 10% 11 [PacT@TCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 85 — Mer£xAssn. 100 110 |United GCo.. — - 35 OceanicSSCo — 30 MOERNING SESSION. Board—$2000 S P of A Bonds, 8784. Brreet—$3000 Cal Electric Light Bonds, 107, AFTEENOON SESSION. Board—17 S F Gaslight, 7114. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W L Haynes, Pasadena D Dierssen; Sacramento F J Thomas, Cal Mrs J G McCall &2 ¢, Cal Miss M MeCall, Cal W G Goodman & w, Cal W Love & w, Stockton Mrs B Leeds, Stockton J H Magridge, Vallejo H F Winnes, Reedley G W Root, Cal 1 K Simpson, Santa Rosa W A Mackay, Cal H Dott, Cal A J Rhoades, Sacto S G Benson, San Jose H Kruse, Alameda C Green & w, San Jose Mrs H E Hoak, Cal J H Shay, Chicago A Yell, Hanford E B Castle & w, Sacto W A Innes, Los Angeles Mrs D Innes. 10s Ang W A Lyon, N Y H Jonnston, Cal V Courtors; Santa Rosa Mirs E Sargent, Stockton Miss E Simpson, Cal . A A Taylor, Santa Cruz W C Parker.& w, Cal .~ R L Fairchild, Los Ang LT Sweasy, Eureka .~ S V Sweasy, Bureka Mrs B Mock, Hanford Miss R Macks, Stockton J € Monioe; Freeno F G Lemering, Cal ¥ M Wells, Portland ~ E M Wilson, Vallejo K J Brand, Nevada City E Barnes & w, Stanford E A Shelaon &w,Uswego Miss D Sheldon, Oswego W J Grier. Palermo D Eldridge, Stockton T Scott & 1, Livermore P E Platt, Sacramento C A Summers, Cal W Afken, N Y B A Hayden,Bakers0eld F L Bink, Santa Rosa V'V Harrier &, Vallejo C N Hero, New Orleans Mrs S Rosa Miss Van Vliet, Sta Rosa TEI anJuan G C Hyatt, Stockton C T Jones. Sacramento . D D W hitbeck &w, Sacto €J Cox & £, Cal T A Webster, Solario ¥ J Chapman & w, Cal RUSS HOUSE. © H Foote, Keliogg J L Norris, Boston ¥ H Smyth,Langtry Reh C E Ciain, San Juan B Lightman, Sacto A'J McKay, Sacto ¥ J Sebl & w, Victorla A M Hannah &w, Or Mrs E Love; Sn L Obispo A H Walkman, Sacto H W Walkman, Sacto W T Taylor, Bakersiield M W Buffington, Cal T Espanosia, Mo J Riley, Bakersfield Le B R Oliver, Sta Cruz DrJE Rea, Ontario Mrs J Rice & sn, 5 Jose Miss Higgins, Sulsun 1§ Landin, Lincoln Mrs Fanrions, Livermore R U Sargent, Stockton Mrs C Gray, Voleano ¥ H Benson. San Jose £ Greenfield, Sacto M McPherson & w, Cal T Beatte, Safita Rosa ~ Mrs Ehrman, Chicago A M Gale, Chicago W J Grisswold, San Jose E B Willis, Sacramento E . B Moon, San Andreas G B Odell, Dixon PJ Ward, Cal B Deter, Cid Rev P V Hartigan, N Y LICK HOUSE. G M Patterson. Decoto _C C Crane, Decoto D Henlfield, Colambia- ~H F C Cook, Piitsburg J B Peakes, Stockton H 1, West, Stockton C Baird, §1. John R ) Baird, St. John E. Spalsbury & w, S Cruz Miss A Kohler, St Helens C'R Drake & w. Tucson € Waldeyer, Oroville J M Price, S L Obispo J S Pricé, S Louis Obispo B Farrington & w, Elko P Henschifeld, Los Ang L B Palmer & w. S Jos2 A Milliken, Sasanville W E Rogers & w, Amalie Miss N McCressler, Okld S F Ellison, SP Co L Cerf & w, Ventura ¥ W Vallle, Portland G W Jenks, Detroit T ¥ Chiles, Davisville NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Espanosia, Mo r L. Brown, Oaxland g< J W Ellsworth, Cal: Puck Chronan, Fresno 7 McDonaid, Cal 8 A Hazy, Alameda W B Thomson, Lafayette J Sumerileid, Brighton P W Anderson, N Mex H O'Maley & w, N Bdfrd A Whipple & w, Los Ang J R Mooney, Tacoma E J Roberts, Lachine R A Greggins, La Crosse C Stewart, Chicago Mrs Spaulding, La Crosse E D Eastwood, Ocean V D J Barrett, Lounisville ¥ J ThomasMilwaukee R wMcCulloch,Louisville DrJohnson, St Paul A Somers, Naples PALACE HOTEL. C Minor&f, Louisiana Mrs H T Minor, Loulsiana J D Minor, Louisiana J B Marvin, Oaklana ‘W B Pless, Sonoma H Harmony, Paris R Powers&w, San Diego 5 W Bugbee&w, Oakland J Frazier, U S J McGinnis, El Paso W T McGinley, N ¥ F H Buck, Vacaville W H Lamb, Santa Cruz B U 5 einman, Sacto T S Hawkins, Hollister Mr&MrsSmith,SantaCruz MissSmith&md,SanCroz R C Kirkwood & w, Colo F T Dwyer, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. Geo Smith & w, Sacmto Geo C Mackie, N Y. Chas Wieland & w, Chgo R J R Alden, Vallejo A J Stone, Sacramento P W Pitman, Kl Paso W F Hall & w, Boston Max J Frank, New_York W_Underhill, Fresno € Curtis, Topeka, Kan A B Dowdell, St Helena J M Canty, Grayton ¥ M Bain, Philadelphia J Nighwander, Chicago ¥ D Copp, Stockton CH Leadvetter, Knight F' J J Brady, Daggett O K Brown, Portland Hans Olson, Fresno ———— Swiss newspapers report that the num- ber of American tourists visiting that country this summer is one-third larger than it was at the same time last year. atA Ry i THE CALL CALENDAR. 4 |2 EED 13|14|15 2122 August 20, New Moon. August 26, First Quarter. 16 20 23 9 OCEAN STEAMEES. Dates of Departure Froni San Francisco. STEAMKE. |DNSTINATION | SAils. | FIKR. St Paul. Newport |Augl7, 8Bax Baw'y 8 Btate of Cal| Portiand. ‘Aug17.10AM |Spear Del Sorte .. |Grays Harbor.| Augl7, 4rM Main Aruckee . Aug17.10AM | Vallejo |Augl7.12 M|P M S8 |Auz18,10ax | Vallejo 27 28‘29 30 Arago. Coos sav. Umatiila. " | Vie & Pgt Snd | AuglS. 9am|Bdwy 1 Mexico an Diego.....|Augi9,11ax|Bdw'y ¥ Coos Bay. Auzl9, 5pM|Uceanic Humbold. Baw’y 1 i Eel River..... Aug2l, 9ax|Valleio Newvort Aug2l, 8aM|Bdw'y 2 .| Humboldi Avg2l, 9aM/Miss'n1 *| Portiana Aug22,10a4 | Spear *|Sydney ‘AugZ2, 2pm|Oceame Vic & PgtSnd | Aug23. §au|Bdw'y 1 E . |San Diegu..... | Aug23.11ax|Biw'y 3 Humboldt... | HumboldtBay | Ang23. 9au| Washt'n Farallon... | Yaouina Bay..|Aug24, 5py Miss 1 Belgic....... |China & Japan|Aug24, 3Pu(PM S S City Everett | Pana; |Aug2d, dvx| Lomb'rd Alce Binciul | Portlan Aug2d. 5eul Valleio A sos“nm ‘Westport, Ju:ogc&llfl)ol&oun from Westport; cds bark, to Pollar ge. Stmr Scotid, Johnson, 12 hoursfrom Devlg:l- ZLanding: bark, to McKay & Co. Benicia direc Sumr Gipsy, Leland. 12 hours from Santa Cruz, etc: produce to_Goodall. Perkins & Co. 4 Stmr Arago, Reed, 45 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. 10 Oregon Coel and Nav Co. i Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, 12 hours from Poin! Arena; bark, to L E White Lumber Co. - Br ship Lord Templemore. McWilliams, 1 days from Swansea;: 4513 tons coal, to J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Sehr Maggle C Russ, Jacobson, 45 hours from San Pedro; ballast, to C A Hooper & Co. Schr Monterey, ' Beck, 20 hours from Bowens Landing; 168 M1t lumber, to F Heywood. UP river direct. Schr Amethyst. Sorland, 6 days from Coquille River; lumber. to T J Golaen. Schr Enterprise, Ingwerdsen, 8 days from Grays Harbor; 210 M ft lumber, to Grays Harbor Com- mercial Co. Schr_Christina Steffens, Rasmussen, 72 hours from Hearns Landing: 75 cds wood,t0 R A Gil- bride & Co. Sehr Ida McKay, Johnson, 5 days from Hum- boldt; 250 M ft lumber, to McKay & Co. Scir Edward Parke, Anderson, GYg davs from Eureka: 212 M ft lumber and 270 M shingles, 10 Gray & Mitchell. Schr Annie Gee, Monsen, 7 days from Portlandj 250 M ft lumber, to Kennedy & Inglis. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, 3 days fm Point Arena; 50 cds bark and 20 cds wood, to Bender Bros. Schr Rebecca, Christiansen, 6 days from Eureka; Iumber, to Chas Nelson. Cleared. FRIDAY, August 16. Stmr State of_California, Ackley, Astoria; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro; Goodall, Per kins & Co. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Nanaimo; B Dunsmuir & Sons. 55hip Jabez Howes, Clapp. utverpool; Eppinger 20, Br ship Errol, Smith, Leith; Trubenbach & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, August 18. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Alcatraz, Dettmers. Stmr Sunol. Walvig. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka. Schr Alice Kimbail, Aspland. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, Point Arens. Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureks. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen, Coos Bay. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—August 16—10 » M~Weather hazy; wind SW : velocity 16 miles per hour. Charters. The Br ship Sterra Nevada was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Europe. The schr Lizzie Vance loads lumber st Eureks for Sydney, 42s 6d. The Brship Lord Templemore was chartered Tior to arrival for wheat to Enrope, 27s 6d—2s 64 ess direct. This is the only ship this year to give the option of 25 6d off. Spoken. July 2024 832 W, Brship Drumburton, hence May 7 for Queenstown. Per tug Alert—Aug 15, 2 P M—20 miles Sof the whistling-buoy, heading tnshore, bark Enoch Tal: Dbot, bence Aug 10 for PugetSound. 5 P M- miles W of Noonday buoy, bktn Planter, hnce Aug 14 for Tacoma. Movements of Vessels. Yesterday the ship Errol was taken to the stream and the ship Lord Templemore from sea to the stream. To-day the ship Dashing Wave and the Jabes Howes will be taken to sea and the stmr Aragoto Oakland Creek. Domestic Ports. REDONDO—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Newsboy, from Usal: U S stmr Monterey, from San Diego. Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Del Norte. for San Fran- clseo. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 15—Schr Alice, from San Pedro. Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Pomona, forSan Fran- clsco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Newark, from San Pedro. POKT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Chas E Falk, from San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Aug 15—Schr Joseph Russ, for San Diego. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Alice Blan- chard, hence Aug 10. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 16—Ship Orlental, hce 28. ORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Noyo and sehr James Townsend, hence Aug 15. COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Aug 15—Schr Joseph and Henry, hence Aug 6. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 16—Stmr Walla Walla, hence Aug 13 for Victoria; stmr Mackinaw, hence Aug 14 for Tacoma; bark Kate Davenport, hence ‘Aug 3: schr Alice Cooke, from Burrard Inlet for Syduey. "ALBION—Sailed Aug 16—Schr Helen Merriam and stmr Albion, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Aug 16—Brship Alice A Leigh, for Tacoma; U S stmr Monterey, for Re- dondo, PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Aug 16—Ship Eclipse, for Seattle. SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 16—Schr J D Tallant, for Puget Sound. USAL—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Protection, hence Aug15. NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Aug 16—Bktn CO Funk, from Seattl Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 16—Ship Kenflworth, for San Francisco. Cleared Aug 16—Ship St John, for Port Los An- geles. Foreign Ports. BRISTOL—Arrived Aug 15—Br ship Falls of Halladale, hence Apr 18; Br bark London Hill, fm Portland. A FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 15—Brship Silver craig, hence Apr 12. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 15—Brship Inver ness shire, from Oregon. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 15—Br stmr Gaelio, hence July 23. PANAMA—Arrived Aug 15—Stmr Progreso, ha Augl.” Aug2—Stmr Costa Rica, from Champer- ico. Aug 3—Stmr Acapulco, hence July 28. Sailed July 30—Stmr Starbuck, for Manzanillo; stmr City of Panama, for San Francisco. COLON—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr City of Pars, for New York. NANAIMO—Arrived Aug 16—Ship Wachusett, hence July 30. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug_16—Stmr Bohemia, from Hamburg and Havre: stmr Werkendam, fm Amsterdam: stmr New York, from Southampton. GLASGOW—Arrived out Aug 16—Stmr Nor- wegian, Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Anchoria, for New York. QUEENSTOWN-—Arived oui Aug 16—Stmz Tmbria. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Colum- bia, for New York. L1ZA RD—Passed Aug 15—Stmr Friesiand, from New York for Antwerp. Importations. COOS BAY—Per Arago—600 tons coal, 1 spar, § kgs mdse, 1 bx tombstone, 3 coops chickens, 174 B famber, 4 cs cheese, 2 bxs butter, 2 bxs hards ware, 50 poles, 28 bdls green hides, 1 bdl robes, 3 bdls dry hides. 4 bls flannels, 1 cs 11 bls blankets. Port Orford—25 kexs 1 bx butter. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—2 bxs butter, 1 goat, 1cs eggs, 7 cscheese, 25 sks quartz,1100 bols lime, 1252 sks barley. Watsonville—405 sks beans, 204 sks oats, 46 bls hops. 16 sks bazley. Moss Landing—2 bxs butter. Soquel—325 sks rye. Monterey—3 bxs cheese, 2 sks abalones, 1 sk sea~ weed, 1 bdl shovels, 4 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs photo ma- terial, 'ARCATA—Per North Pork—19 sks_gluestock, 2 cs fish, 3 bdls pelts, 320 M 1t Tumber, 21 bxs secd, 1630 M shingles, 4 sks hides, 175 M shakes. Consignees. Per North Fork—Cox Seed and Plant Co; Lach- man & Jacobl: AmericanUnion Fish Co; Charles Nelson; W R Knight & Co: A Paladini; California Giue Works; Standard Oil Co. Per Gipsy—Cal Bottling C Toe Co: Hans Bros: Standard Oil Cos W F Mitcheily De Bernardi & Co; Herman Joost: 1 Dutard: A W Fink & Co; ‘Thomas & Kehn: Thomas Loughran; Norton, Teiler & Co: Hammond & Brod: Enters prise Brewery: H Cowell & Co: W C Buttle; Del Monte Milling Co; Hermann & Co. Per Arago—Bissinger & Co: Hills Bros; Bandon Woolen-mills; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Golden Gate Lumber Co: Marshall, Taggart & Co: Hay & Wright; Kowalsky & Co; Standard Oil Co: E B Dean & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; Getz Bros & Co: D Paglarro; C E Whitney & Co; Richards & Knox; Jas Neylan. For Lats Shipping Intelligence Sez Thirteenth Page. e —————————————————————————— Carpy & Co: Union STEAMERS TO AKRIV:. STEAMER | Frox i Dum Belgic.. ~|China and Japan. |--Aug17 San Benito...... | CRCOMA. ....erereeeeesnes |- AUE 1T Homer. +{Coos Bay . L Aug 17 Pomona.. . {Humboldt Bay. ‘| Aug17 Mexico .| San Diego Aug 17 Weeott. . ©|Kel River, o|--Auvg 18 Cityof Puebla..| Victoria & Puget Sound |..Aug 19 Columblia........ .|--Aug19 City of Everett .| ‘aug19 Crescent City. .{..Aug 19 Kureka, .. Aug 19 Bandorilie, Avg 20 City of Panama Aug 21 Santa Kosa...... C|iAug 31 Australia. L[ Aug a1 Humboldt . |iaug 21 o |--Aug 21 .| -Aug 22 -|.-aug 28 Point Loma..... -|.-Aug 28 Coos Bay . Aug 23 Yaquina Bay . ‘Aux 23 .| Portland. . Aug 24 *| Victoria & Puget Sotnd .IChina and Japan........ SUN AND TIDE TABLE. SON... MOON. 1.43A 3.00a BYDROGRAPHIC, BULLETIN, BRANCE x-}ly»nmumnc OFFICE, U. 8. N.,’ ERCHANTS .EXCHANGE, : .- SAN FRANCISCO, August 16, 1895, ‘The time ball on Telegraph Hill was_dro) exactly at noon to-day—. e., at_noon of the 120th ‘meriajan, or st exactly 8 . it, Greenwiol time. - . ¥ECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N., in charge. - "SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. . Arrived. _FRIDAY, Angust 16. sen, 25 hrs from Eureka; les Nelson. 2 ‘Andresen, 45 hours from Stmr North Fork, pass and mdse. to Charl Stmr National City, San Pedro, with schr Maggle C Russ lotow; bal- h-x.wc&xowprr;‘,?.- 8 - o e . Los Angeles; ballast, to LE Lumber Co, = (OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. ! C.F. WEBER & CO,, S 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton AUCTION SALES. THE CLOSING-OUT SALE OF THE P 2R SOUTHER FARM WILL TAKE PLACE AT KILLIP & CO.’S SALESYARDS, Cor. Van Ness ave. and Market st., N AT 11 A. M. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1895 THIS SALE INCLUDES ‘Well-bred Colts and Fillies, Geldings, Road and General-Purposé Horses and Brood Mares. All of which will be sold in_the way the Sonther Farm always has sold—without limit, * reserve or by bidding. ALSO SOME GOOD SULKIES, CARTS AND HARNESS, And Miscellaneous Horse Stuff. 2 There will also be sold consignments from T. W. Barstow, San Jose; L. Hewlett, Oakland, and H. A. Mayhew, Niles. Also the Finest Road Team in San Francisco. A consignment of Drait Horses from Mr. Henry Pierce will also be sold. Catologues ready. Hor at Mohday, * gust. 19, ud Y. rses yard ay, Ags . KILLIP & CG.. Livestock Auctioneers, 3 80 Montgomery street, 8, Fy