The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Foreign financial quotations higher, silver weaker. SR Wheat continues to advance. Higher prices for Flour expected. Barley and Rye advanced. ‘Yellow Corn very firm. All Feedstuffs strong. Considersblé change ih Beans, Onts weak and dull. Potatoes and On1ons about s before, Turkeys lower. Some changes in Vegetables. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Egas lower again. Fresh and Dried Fruits quiet. Provisions slo Hides and Leather unchanged. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- wURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb- ruary 3, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- Eureka 24.7: Red Bluft , last season last season 19.66; Fresno 4.09, last season 9.82; San Luis Obispo 12.25, last season 20.64; Los Angeles 5.91, ast season 11.22; San Diego 2. 9.64; Yuma .46, last season 2.99. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 53, minimum 44, mean 48. No rainfall durkng the past twenty-four hours. The pressure is highest this evening in Washing- ton and Oregon, and lowest in Arizona, s condi- tion favorable for fair cool weather with frosts at night In California. It will cause severe freezing weather throughout Nevada and Utah. The frosts in California will hardly be severe enough to cause injury to tender vegetation in exposed places. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight February 896 Northern Californla—Fair Tuesday: frosts severe in exposed places Tuesday and Wednesday morn- ing fresh to brisk northerly winds, high northwest on the northern coast. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; frosts sévere in exposed places Tuesday and Wednesday morn- ings; fresn northerly winds. Nevada—Fair; coo'er in the southeast portion ‘Tuesda; Utab—Fair Tuesday. Arizona—Fair; cooler Tniesday; frosts generally severe Wednesday morning. an Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday: light frosts in the vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday mornings; fresh northerly winds. W. H. HaMMON, rorecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK, N.Y., Feb. 3.—The passage of a free coinage bill by the Senate on Saturday, as generally expected in well-informed financial cir- cles, had no speclal influence on prices at the Stock Exchange. In fact the reactionary ten- dency of the stock market, which was its charac- teristic to-day, was chiefly due to lower cables from London and to a disposition on the part of local opefators to reauce their lines until the out- come of the new Government loan subscription is known. Tnere were a few stocks which displayed weakness, notably Lead, Sugar and General Elec- tric. Lead fell i14to 23, the death of President Thompson having been used against the stoc Sugar sold down from 10735 to 10ols, the rumors about the probable action of the Reichstag in the matter of & bounty on exported German sugars having had an adverse effect. General Eleciric dropped from 303 t0 2734 on aenials of the stories current last week that the company had secured the contract to equip the Manhattan Xlectric road with electric power. There was no pressure to sell, however, and late in the day, when the posted rates of sterling exchange were son reduced to $4 87 and $4 8815, a net decline of 1| per cent for the day, the market for stocks showed an improving tendency. ‘Lhe importations of gold and a belief that the new Government loan will be largely oversub- scribed added to the slimness of stocks in the late | trading. The heaviness of sterling exchange was generally accepted as meaning that the foreign subscriptions will be large, and this added to the anxiety of the shoris in the laté trading. The market closed about steady in tone. Net changes show losses Of 15@175_per cent, Missouri Pacific, General Ele>tric and - Lake Shore leading. Total sales were 148,350. Bonds were quiet and weaker. Sales, $1,13: 000. Baltimore and Obio_consol fives rose 114 1o | 106 Pittsburg and Western fours, 1 to 75; S Louis Southwestern first Gulf consol fives, 114 to 3 1n Government bonds $12,000 registered fours of 1905 sold at 108; $75,000'do_coupons, at 1082, $15,000 registered fours of 1925, st 113@11 $35,000 do coupon, at 11 Grain. FLOUR—Firm: moderately active. wheat. lower grades. $2 30@2 80 £2 80@3 50: do patents, $3 70@ 114 to 72; Denverand Winter ; do fair to fancy. Minnesots clear, $2 60@3 25 do straights, $3@3 50; do_patents, £3 20@4 30: low extras, $2 80; Ciiy Miils, pren do patents, $4 25@4 50." Rye mix- ture, $2 40@3 20; suvertfine. $2 10@2 65; fine, $2@ 2 40. Soutnern flour—Quiet, firm: common to tair exira. $2 30@2 90: good to choice do, $3@3 20. Rye flour—Firm, fairly active; $240@ 2 90. Buck ur, $1 25. BU T—4Uc elevator; 41c delivered. CORNM $225@2 & R\'g graded Western, 37 BARLEY—Nominal. No.2 Milwaukee, 45c de- livered: ungraded Western, 3814@4bc. BARLEY MALT—Nominal. WHEAT—Dull, firmer. No. 2 red, store and elevator, 8214,@8214,¢; afloat, 831p@84c: 1. o. b., 8385@8dc; ungraded red, 70@85c: No. 1 northern. 7612@77%. Options were more active and irregular. closing firm at 114c advance on firmer cables, decreased stocks, decrease in English visible and on passage and local covering. May and July most active. No. 2, red, February, 751gc; March, 7612c; May, 7434¢; June ana July, 733jc. Stocks of grain, siore and_afloat, Febriary 3: Wheat 6,944,758, corn 788,304, oats 2,029,043, Tve 28,644, bariey 364,998, malt 14824, peas 5600, RN—Dull, fir: No. 2, 367%c elevator; Options were dull &na firm with c afloat. only a local trade. May and July most active. yellow Western, ¥ebruary. 3714c; May, 367c: Juiy, 38Ljc. OATS—Dull, firmer. ' Options were firmer, dull, February, 25%gc: March, 258/c; May, 2574¢. Spot prices: No. 2. 28c; No, 2 white, 2614@2634¢: No. 2 Chicago. 26c: No. 3, 24@24%4c: No. 5 white, ixed Western, 25@2tc; white, State and tern, 2616@28c FEED BRAN—6215@65c. MIDDLINGS—65@67%4¢; screened, 67@70c. Provisions. SBEEF — Dull; family, $10@12: extra mess, # 50@8. B-ef bams, quiet, 10 50. Tierced beef, quiet: city extra India mers. $15 50@17: cui meats, auil, firm; pickied bellies, 12 Ibs, 6yzc; G0 shoulders, 515c: do bams, 81,@8c. LARD—Quiet, easier; Wesiern steam, $650; elty, 35 40 May, $6 25. 'Refined slow: continent, $625: S. A., $6 50; compound. $43,@514. 1P ORE—Firm, moderate demand: mess, $11@ BUTTER—Moderate receipts: State dairy, 9@ 17c; Western, creamery, 13@18ic; do_held, '13@ 16c: go tuclory, 9@I3ie: Rging, 18c: jmita- tion creamery, 1114@15c: rolls. $@12c. CHEKSE—Cboice firm: fair demand. State, large. 714@10%4c; do fancs, 10%4c; do small, 734 @10%c; parcskims, 314@Tc: fuil skims,’ 13 @3c. EGGS—Large receipts, weak : State and Penn- sylvania, 14c: Southern,’ 13@1314¢; icehouse, per cae. §160@3; Western. iresh, 13%6@1dc; limed, 12@123/4c:, do case, $2@2 75. TALLOW—Quiet, steady: city, 3 18-16¢; coun- try, 4@ilkc. COTTONSEED OIL—Steady, 2434¢: yellow, prime. 28c: dooft grades, 27@27 ¢, 1 ASIN=Quict, easy; strained common 10 good, TURPENTINE—Dull, eszy; 2914@30c, POTATOES—Weak: Sweets, 824 80. (o RICE_Firm, iy aotivasoemeutic, Ealc $0,6x c: Japan, c. O e, B Cemana; ew Orteans open Kkettle, g0od to choice, 27@87¢. quiet: Crude, 2: COFFEE—Easy, 10@3b points. down. 8121 March, 225; May, $11 50@)170; June, $11 40; 11 25: Sepiember. $10 60@10 80: Novem- Degev;v;)er. $10 45@10 50. Spot—Rio, 3 0. 7. 13c. SUGAR—Raw. firm, dull; fair refining, 314c; centritugals, 96 test, B7c. Refined, . eusy, uiet: No. 6, 414c: No.'7, 414c: No. 8, 4 . 4316: No. 10, 43 i1, 4c: 313-16¢ 18, '374c: oft A, 47-16@4 cuv loaf and crushed, bl4c; powdered: Blje: granulsted, 47c. Fruit and Produce. 1 SALIFORNIA FRUITS—Apricots; bags, 9%0 c. i g, FACHES—Pecled, 14@16c: dounpecied, 4140 'BUNES—Four sizes, 514@514c. RAISINS — London lnyeg,‘/ 5 ters, 81 25@1 40; do 3-crown loose Mu 8Y4¢; do d-crown, 414@bc. % A;}ONDb,—Plpeblhrll, 11@1%c; do soft-shell, c. ALD UTS—Standard, 6%5@7c; co soft-shell, 81@10c. figrs—smsdy. State common to chdice, 6 @¢c; Pacific Coast, 3%2@9c. London. market un- changed. WOOL—Fairly ctive: firm. Do 16@23c; pulled, S s 34¢; Texas, 9@l3c. Merchandise. 5 FIG IRON—Fair demand. American, $11 75@ COPPER—Steady. Lake, $10@10 20, LEAD—Firmer. Domestic, &@inl,@o Straits, $1340; *plates, fairly Nominal. Domestic, $4. CHICAGO MARKETS. ) CHICAGO, Iry, Feb 5.—The snowstorm which set in last night and which was is full blast this morning cooled the ardor of wheat bulls, aithough 1t did not infuse s great amount of ‘courage into.| the bear ranks. The snowfall affords protection 1o the growing winter wheat in many places,where 1t was badly needed. Prices around the opening did notbreak with any great violence, but rather scemedto sag from lack of support. Liverpool uoted advance in reflection of S oS, eanny. eatyts or Cuicasy ware 143 cars and the Northwest had 644. Last Mon- day Northwestern arrivais were 724 cars and & year ago 173 cars. Lecal Inspections from store mmounted to 82.833 bushels. At tbe end of the first hour the tope of the market underwent a rad «cal'change, prices quickly recovering all they had previously lost and making frther sharp gains under an indux of buying orders from the outside. The feeling subsequently was very sensitive ana fluctuations were quick and erratic. The visible supply decreased 789.000 bushels and the amount onocean passage $20,000 busbels. The English visible supply showed @ decrease of 1,370,000 bushels. Ciosing Continental cables were ' all higher. Exports at Atlantic ports were 376,446 bushels, wheat and flour inciuded. May wheat opened from 67%sc to 667c, sold between 6634c and 6834c. closing at 6¥3/4c, 134 Ligaer than Sat- urday, ' Estimated recelots ior - io-morrow 105 cars. CORN—Wag governed by the fluciuations and temper of the wheat market. At first the inclina- tion was downward, and prices 10st a portiou of the g8in of Iast week. but when the bulge In wheat took place corn promptly responded, and in & short time had recovered what had been previously 10st. Receipts were 435 cars, and 55,670 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables quoted 14d advance. The visible supply increased 1,545, 000 bushels. and the amount on ocesn passage 1,620,000 The exireme strength of wheat was not participated 1n by corn, the large increase in stocks mentioned checking advancing prices. . Ex- port clearances were 334,394 bushels. May corn opened at 3034c, soid between 3lc and 30%4@ 3084c, closing at 3034,@3074c, a shade under Sai- urday. Estimated Teceipis for to-morrow 350 cars. OATS—Like corn depended mainly on the strength or weakness of wheat for motive. A fair business was transacted, the upward tendency of prices bringing forward quite a few buying orders, and causing some covering of short smff. Re: ceipts were 261 cars. The visible supply Increased 191,000 bushels. May oats clcsed unchanged from Sawirday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 280 cars. FLAX—Was steady. ‘Cash, 92@92%c: May, 95%4c. Recelpts were X9 cars. PROVISIONS—A steady feeling ruled in pro- visions with no remarkabie happenings in the way of business or news to note. The attention of traders was distracted by the more active chazac- ter of the wheat market. Hogs were higher, but late reports quoted an easy tone. May pork tlosed 10c lower than Saturday, May lard a shade lower and May ribs unchanged. - Closing Prices. WIHEAT—February, 663c: May, 68%c: July, 6775@68c. COKN~February, 28%@28%c0: May, 30%D uly, 32 TS—February, 1954c: May, 215@2134¢: 2134¢. hom K “Februars, $1050; May, 810 75; July, 10 871, o ARD—Februars, 80 5234: May, 8 95 July, 0. RIBs—February, 85 25: May, $5 50; July, 5 60, MONEY—Was 6 per cent on call and 6@7 per cent on time loans. New York exchange sold at $0c premium. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iin, Feb. 3.—The supply of cattle to-day was very small and prices for that reason advanced 10c. Buyers were not inclined to pay the advance. The demand for hogs was brisk early and prices were advanced 5S¢, but when most of the stock was sold a weaker feeling developed. Trade in sheep was good atsteady prices. CATTLE — Receipts, 11,000. Fancy -beeves, $465@4 75: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound steers. 84 30@4 60: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds. §3 90@4 25; medium steers, 1150 to 1300 pounds, $3 65@3 85: common steers. 950 to 1200 pounds, $3 30@3 60: feeders, 900 to 1200 pounds, $3 35@3 75; stockers, 600 to 900 pounds, 250@3 30; bulls, choice to extra, $3@3 503 bulls, poor 10 good. $2@2 76; cows and heifers. exira, 33 50@4; cows, fair to choice, §2 50@3 40: cows, poor 10 good canners, $1 50@2 40; veal calves, good to_choice, $5 25@6 20; calves, com- mon togood. 82 50@5: Texas fed steers, $3@3 80: Texas bulls and cows, $2 35@3 10; milkers and springers, per head, $25@40. HOGS—Receipts, 24,000. Heavy packing and shipping lots. $4 1U@4 35: common to_choice mixed, $4 15@4 35: choice assoried, $4 25@ 4 30: light, $1@4 30: Digs. $3 30@4 20. SHEEP—Recelpts. 18,000. Interior to choice, $2 25@3 50; lambs, $2 75@4 75. NEW YORK STOCKS. Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call active at 415@8%: last loan at 5% and closing offered at 5% Prime mercantile paper, 6@7% Bar silver, 671gc. Mexican dol- lars, 53lgc. Steriing exchange 1s weak, Wwith acinal business In bankers'bils at $4 8614@4 87 for sixty days and 34 871,@4 88 for demand. Posted rates, 24 87@4 8815. Commercial bills, $4 8614@& 86. Governmen: bonds steady: State bonds aull; rauroad bouds weaker. Silver atthe board was quiet. Bonds, Exchang CLOSING KTOCKS. m Tel & Cable.... 95 (Norfolk & Wes 215 Alenison. ves 1033 Preferred. 8 Preterre 24" North Ame! 514 Adams_1xp 146 |Northern Pacitic.. 41 Alton, Terre Haute. 57 | Preferred. livg American Express.111 | Nortoweste: 5 Preterred. Tican Tobacoo. 78Y4 s 100 | Preferrea N. Y. cent Bay State G 1814/ N. Y. Chicagod Baltimore & Uhio.. 41 | lstpreferred. Brunswick Lands.. _ G~ 2d preferred. 26 Buftalo, Roch & P. 12 Y.&N. H.. ..183 Cannda Pacific.... 58 [N Y.& New. Eng. 48 Canada Southern.. 483N Y.Susq & W.. 1114 Canton Land . Central Pacific Ches. & Ohio. Ontario & Western., 1514 Chicago Alton. Oregon Improvme 3 Prererrea. 0 | Preferred. Chicago, 8. & Q. 15 Oregon Navigation, Chicago & E. 1ii. Oregon Short Line. 7 Preferred. 96 |Pacific Mai 2814 Chicago uss 64% Peonia. D.& Evans. 31 Cleve & Puttsburg.168 Pittsburg & W pfd. 20 Consolidation Coal. v |Pullman Palace. Consolidated Gas C. C.C. &St Louis. Preferreu, 8 Oolo; Fuel @ Lrou.., 3735 RieGrande &Wemn 1¢ 18 Preferred. Preferred. Cotton il Cert. Commercial Cabis. 1 Del. Hudson.......1 Del.Lack& W esternl631, _Preferred. Denver& R. G... 13 |8t Panl.. Preferred. 45 | Preterred. Distiliers 534 St Paul & Duiuth. 23 85y _Preferred......... 87 164 St. Paul & Omaba. 37 27 Preferred.. 120 Fort Wayne. 1+0 [Bt. P. M. & M.....1109 GreatNorthern prd.110_'sliver Certincat. ... 6734 Green Bay.. . ygSouthern Pacific... 21 Harlem. ., +280 “lsoutnern R. K. Hocking Coal. """ 214 Preferrea.. 5 Hocking Valley... 18 "/ugar Refinery....10505 Homestake . 28 | Preferred.... H. & Texas Cent. 144 Tenn. Coal & 1ro; Llitnols Central..”. 87 Preferred.. Jowa Central, B34/Texas Pacific. Preferred.. 33 1TOLA.ALN, Kansas & Texas.. i2 {1ol. & Ohlo Cen.... 30 Preferred. . 28 Preferred. . 65 Kingston & Pem... 3 '10LSt.Louls&KCE 6 Lake Erie & Westa 2115 Preferred......... 1% Preferred 7114 Union Pacific...... & 2144 “|U. P.. Den, & Galt. 4 auonat Lead...... 254 U.8. Cordage. Preferred. 86 Preferred. Long Islana. . 81 Guaranteed... Louisville & Nash. 4574 U. S. Exvress. Lowsville Na& Ch. 914 U. §. Leather. Preferred........ 20 | Preferred.. Manhattan Consol. 10814 U. S. Rubber. Mempnis & Charis. 16 Preferred. - 8314 Mexican Central... 914 Utica & B. River..150 Michigan Centrai.. 93~ Wab. S. L. & Pac.. 7 7 == | Preferred......... 1F3; — Wells-Fargo. . 95 1914 Western Union.... 537 1st preferred. 45 Wis Centra.. . 8l 2d preferred.. .. 7614 Wheeling & 1o E.. 933 Missouri Pacific.... 257 Preferred......... 37%s Mobile & Ohio..... 23" |Am Cotton Oil Bfd. 645 Nashvilie Chatt.... 65 . W U Beet. 8 National Linseed.. 1804 L X Traction. . 1934 <107 " {Ann Arbor.. 9l 601 xa:Z 16 Northern Pac lsts 11434 Do, 2a: 104 Do, 30, 71 Nortnwest Consols.13734 Do, deb Be. 0714 O R &N 1sts..... 10754 To. 1599.. SuL&IronMtGen b3 78 Pacific G ot "95. StL & S F Gen 6s.10x14 (;.l Paul Consols v 108 Do, Class B 4, 53.106 La Consolds......... 98% Routhern K. R. bs. 9154 Pac Cal 18ts..109 Missour! funding..— N Carolina con 6s..120 Do, 4s..... 108 o Caroiina 4148 .mu% | Texas Pacific firsts 86 Texas Pacseconds. 2114 UnionPac 1stor96. 102 West Shore 4s......105%4 Tenn new ss. . . 86 i Mobilc & Ohlo 4s.. 6 Va funding debi... 607(R GranaeWest 1sts 12 Do, reg...... sv—— [Ches & O 51 10314 Do, deferred 8s... 54|Atchison ds. . 75 Lo, trust repts st B85 Do, 2ds A, . 288, (.:lnm!oumm:..mb GH&SA 6s......105 Cen Pac 1sts of "985 100 | Do, 24 Ts. 100 Den & R @ 1st. 2112 |8 & Tex Cent bs..108 Do, _Slgx/, Do. con 6s. ~10215 nsols 72 s Fa 1sis Den aiv108 . 78 100'/‘ FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Feb. 3.—the spot market 1s higher at 65 11d@5s 114d. - Cargoes are 2R Ba Gotoner, O0% 1A ki FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Winter: Feb- ruary, 5s 9 blarch, 55 1014d; April, 6s 1014d; u-;{nuo’y@ June.hlfl&zfi. 7 ek SECURITIES. LONDON, ENG., Feb. ‘3.~Consols, 108 1-; silver, 3034d; French Rentes, —. EXCHANGE AND BULLION: Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — 487 Sterling Exchange, sight. 48814 Eterling Cables. ..... . 489 New York Exchange, sight. Par New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — Par Fine Silver, 3 ounce. o= 874 Mexican Dollars...... 5355 b3 gt PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, “WHEAT—The week opened on a lively and stift market, and auotations advanced, both on and off call. The croakers have now all disappeared and the Wheat business Is in better shap- than for sev- eral years. No. 1 quotable at $1 18%4@1 15 B ctl; choice, $1 1614@1 1834; lower grades, $1 05@ 11434 umm«x m?‘mmml. $1 27%,@1 30. CALL BOABD SALES. INFORMAYL NESSION—10 o'clock — May—1400 tons, 81 UL 800, $1 21i4: 100, 81 213: 100, 1 303 500, $1 2054; 60, 81 207, December 1834: 700, $1 1814 —600. $1 181%; 300, $. REGULAT MORNING SESSION— 100 tons, #$1 2114; 100, $1 21 200, 31 2114 300, $1 2074; 100, 31 2055: ‘l'V‘!" . $1 2034 ; , $1 21. 3900, $1' 1854; 800, $1 187%: 00, $1 1834, ArrEnxogy’ Skastox—3uy—1500 tons, $1 20; 1500, 81 19%,: 100, S1 1954: 600, $1 187, De. cember—200, $1 1764; 200, $1 17; BaRERYLC u%;lllg‘u sro firm, b v;h o and oft call. ‘eed, c; choice, c; Brewing, 7082150 B el CALY BOARD SALES. INTORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock—May—100 tons, 7114e; 200, T184¢: 600, 7114 REGULAR MOENING SESSION—May—100 tons, T1%e; 400, 72c; 400, T214¢: 100, T2i4c. AFT RNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Are dull at the decline with free offe ings. Milling are quotable at 756@831ac B ct fancy Feed, 8214@87%4c P ctl: good to choice, 75?82}?0' conimon to fair, 85@7234¢; Gray, 7715 @8 Jor seed, 9736c@1 0Ti4: Black, for seed, 31 10@1 30: Surprise, 95c@$1. CORN—AIl the Small Round Yellow in the mar- ket is held by one dealer, who is asking over the quotations for it. without making sales. Other Kinds show nc change. Large Yellow, 9215@95¢ B o - I Round do, 95c@81 B ctl; White, 8214@ c B o 1Y E—Continues to advance and Is now quoted at 8216@85¢ B ctl, with sales. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85c@$1 ctl, ac- cording to qualit 1 FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—The millers are expecting a further ad- vance any day now, in sympathy with the con- tinued rise in wheat. Net cash prices are: Family extras, $8 66@3 75 ® bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 55 @3 65; superfine, $2 50@2 60 B bbl. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual disconnt to the, trade: Graham Flour, 234c; Rye Flour, 314c: Rice Flour, 7V meal, 23,@3c: extra cream 'do, 3bc: 8¥4c: OaL Groats, 4vgc: Hominy, 4@4Ya wheat Flour, 40: Cracked Wheat, 31pc: Farina, 414c: whole "Wheat Flour, 3¢; Roiled Oats, 414c; Pearl_Barley, 4l4c; Splic Peas, 434¢; Green: do, 5%4c B b, J HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. There is no further change, butall descriptions are very firm, owing to the rise in raw products. BRAN—3$13@14 B ton, jobbing rates. MIDDLINGS—$16@19 for lower grades up to $2v 50 2 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 P ton: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $21° ® ton; jobbing, $22 50: Cottonseed Oilcake, 1A Y—Arrivals were large, beine 735 tons, and dealers quote lower prices in.consequence. _Wheat is quotable at $8@11 50: Oat, $8@9; Wheat and Oat, £8@10 50; Barley, $7@9; Alfalfa, $7@9; Clover. $6@8 50; Compressed, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW-35@60c B bale. BEANS AND SEED3, BEANS—Almost every description exhibits a slight fluctuation up or down. The range in Limas is very wide, owing to the difference in quality. Payos quotable at $1@1 15 B ctl: Small Whites, $1 25@1 55: Pea, $1 5 B! Large Whites, $115@) 274p; Pink, 90c@§1 20; Reds, $1 50@ 1 6b; Blackeve, $180@1 90: Red Kidney, £1 75@ 180; Limas, 82 25@2 80; Sutters, $1 6081 76 B ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard s quotable at $1 95 @2 05 cu: Trieste, $2@2 %0 B ctl; Yellow Mus- tard, $1 40@1 60; Flax, #1 70@1 75; Canary, 314 Sihc B Ib; Alfalfa 612@T7c ® 1b;. Rape, 134 2c @ b: Hemp, 4P 1. NDRLED PEAS—Nominal at $1 26@1 60 % cul for Niles. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Recelpts from Oregon continue. Salinas Burbanks, 65@90c B ctl: Kiver Burbanks, 30@40¢ P sack: Oregon Burbanks, 45@70c; Ore- gon Garnel Chiles, 60@70c: River Heds, 60g700 ctl. aomoxs-—Sn further change, but the market is well supplied and wenk. Good to choice quoted at 50@76c ' otl; COut -Onions, 35@40c; Oregon. 750 VEGETABLES—Hothouse Asparagus, 1214@ 25c: Rhubarb, 10c; Mushrooms, 10@15c: Dried Peppers, 6@10¢ P 1b; Green Peppers. 10@15¢; Los Aneeles Tomatoes, $1@1 50 ¥ box: Green Peas. 8@6c B 1b; String Beans, —: Dried Okra, 1214} Cabbage, 40@50c @ ctl; Garlic, 4@5c @ 1b; Mar- rowiat Squash, $16@20 % ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The situation is undisturbed. CREAMERY—Fancy, 27@28c; seconds, 26@26c B, DaryY—Fancy, 28@20c 2234c: lower grades. 18@20c. CHEESE—Fancy mild new. 1114@12c 3 b; common 1o good, 85@10¢ B 1b: Cream Cheddar, 11@12c; Young America, 11@12c; Western, 11@ 12¢; Eastern, 12@13c B Ib. EGGS—The market continues its daily decline. The Eastern markets are low and demoralized, which shuts off possible shipments from here, Last year these shipments to Chicago and other points heiped the market greatly. Store Egzs, 1134 @13c; ranch Eggs, 14@16c ¥ dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. good to choice, 21@ POULTRY—Was nominal yesterday, with a fur- ther decline in Turkeys. Live Turkeys, 10c ® Ib for Gobblers and 10c & 1 for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 11@ldc: Geeso B pair. $1 50@1 75: Ducks, 56{?7 50: Hens, $4 50 @5 50: Roosters, young, $7(@7 50: do, oid, $4@5: ryers, §6 50: Broilers, $5 50@6 for large and $4@5 tor smali; Pigeons, §1 60@2 B doz for young and $1@1 26 for old. GAME—Sold as follows: Hare, 75¢c@$1; Rab- bits, $1 25@ for Cottontails and 75c@$1 for small: Gray Geese, $2 aués};:lnle o $1; Brant, $1 25 150; Honkers, ish Snipe, $2 650@3; ack Smpe, $1 25@1 00 B doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, APPLES—We quote 85¢@$1 ' box for good to choice, 50@75c for common v fulr anG 1 25@ CITRUS FRUITS—Previous prices rule. Or- anges, 75¢@81 25 for B box. Seedlings and $1@2 B box for Navels: badly frosted stock goes still lower: Lemons, #1@1 50 for common and $2@ 25 for good to choice: California Limed, 75c@$l 2 iexican Limes, $5 60@6: Bananas, $1 25@ 250 @ bunch; Pineapples, $4@6 dozen, DRIED FRUITS, RA1SINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: : CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 214@3c® B for quar- tered, 3@314c B 1b forsliced and 4i4c B 1 for evaporated; reaches, 314@dc P 1 and syq@sc for tancy: peeled in'boxes. 12c: Apricots, 1i4@ 8xac for prime to choice, 8340 for fancy and (0@ 1ic ® Ib for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 2@2ygec for unpressed; White Figs, 312@4c in sacks: Pears, 7c @ 1 for evaporated halves, 4@634c B 1 for quarters; Trunes. 334c: Plums, 4c @ b for pit- ted and 136@2%c for nnpitted; Nectarines, 56e Ib for prime to choice and 614¢ for fancy. JOBRING PRICES—Apples, i@ipe: Penches. 4c and 5c for faucy; peeled, in. boxes, 10@1214c; Prunes, dc for_the four-sizes, 6c 8 Ib for 40@50's and 5c for 50@60's; Apricots, 6@9%kc for prime to choice and 10@11¢ for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 134@2Yac: White Figs, 5@bc; Pears, 614c for evaporated haives and 3@5l4c for auarters; Plums, 334c for pitted and 1@1¥ac for unpitted: Nectarinés, 4@5¢ B 1b for prime (o choice. . RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload lots, 1, 0. b, San Francisco: London Iayers, 85@90c box; four-crown, loose, 33 P 1b; threecrown, i00se, 214c; two-crown, seedless Sultanas, 33, @4c: seealess Muscatels, 2a@2%c; threecrown 1.ondon layers. 70c: clus' ters, 81 35@1 5U: Dehesa_ciusters, $2 10@2 25; Lmperial clusters, §2 6082 75; Dried Grapes, 244 JOBBING PRICES — Four-crown loose, 3c: 3- crown, 234@214c : 2-crown, 13,@2c; Seedless Sul- tanns, 334 @4c: Seedless Muscatels, i3e: Sorown London layers, 85 1; clusters, $1 40@1 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 75: Dried Grapes, 23/c. NUTS—Chestnuts, 6@8c 3 : Wainuts, 7@8c # b jor No. 1 bard an 914 for softshell, job- bing lots; Almonds, 6@7Yuc. 1o Languedoc and 814@10c” for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 6@6c for nustern and 332@4Yauc for California; Hickory Nuts, 3 Pecans, 6¢ 1or rough and 8¢ for poi- ished; Filberts, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, 7%4@Sc.® 1b; Cocoannts, $4 50@5 100. ¢ HONEY—Comb is quotable at 10@12¢ B 1b for bright and 8@8c P 1 for lower grades; water- white extracted, 1p0 B 1b; light amber ex- tracted, 434043 ri amber, dc: dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX--34@270 B 1 PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Quotations slow no varia- tion. Bacon is quotable at 6c B Ib for heavy, 7c B Ib for light, medium, 9c ® I for light, 10¢ % 1b for extra light and 12c 3 Ib for sugar-cured; Kastern Sugar-curea Hams, 11c; Ualifornia Hams, 914@10c; Mess Beef, $7 Bbbl; extra mess do, $8: family do. $8@9 50: extra prime Pork, $8 8 bbl; extra ciear. 814 bbl; mess, 818 B. bbi: Smoked Beet, 914@10c B 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces, is quotable at 6c B 1b for com pouna and 7ac for pure; pails, 8c; Calle Bt 63o: (U1 ina, Tor 40 i, Te7 140 % b Ni—7 B 18 10: COTTOLE! 1ae in'tierces and Bo @ 1 tins. Hli)ES' TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7c; B: cuils and brands. 6c ¥ b; medium, 6c: culls and brands, 5¢: light, 5¢; culls and brands, 4c: Cow- hides, 5@b%4c: culls and brands, 4@4%c; salted Kin.5¢ ®.1b; salied Calf, 8c® b; saited - Veal, 6c: dry Hides, 10@11c; culls and brands, 7@7%4c: Gty Ko and Vests Se: ontin-oip@Ter o i 150: culls, 10c; Goatskins, ‘each: Kids, bc! Deerskins, good snmmer, ‘medium. 25c; winter, 10@15¢; Sheepskins, shearlings, 1 20c each; short wool, 20@85¢ each: medium, @500 each; long wool, 65 each. Culls of all kinds SALLOW . 1, rendered, 3%@4c; No. 2, Bi4c: Tefined, 534c; Groase, fi:;?c LN o WOOL—We quote Fall as follows: iastern Ore- uin and Southern, 3@ efective do, 4@6c B #ou, 10@11c 1b;-San J be: frec Mountain, 8@7c; HOPS—Quoted at 8@7c B b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 1214@4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, COAL — Wellington, 38 B ton; New Wel- lington, $8 B ton; Southfield Wellington, $750 B ton: Seattle, soas 50: Bryant, 85 50: Coos Bay, $5: Willsend, $650: Scotch, $750; Brymbo, $750: Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 in sks: Pennsylvania Authracite Egg, $13; Welsh An- thracite Kgg, —: Cannel. $8; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant. Valley, $7 60; Coke, $10 50 in Bulk and,$13 50 2 ton in sacks. P SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company QuOotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushea, Powdered d Fine Croghed, all 34c: Dry Granuiated, 534c: Confectioners’ A,” 5c: Magnolia A, l‘éz: G d3qc: Golden & 434c; halt-barrels, 340 n barrels, and boxes. ore. vfi\“:ill?—uolden. in bbis, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c Extra more SAN !BANCX_SCD MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for aressed stock from slaugh- terersaro s follows: 3 CEF—Firse quality, 51,@6c; second quality, ‘W?xllhnwm“'s'\x@v’@ °m%-.|?‘sa1e B =~ e, bC; &) h&l'n‘ox—wnmm. 6%@7c; ® S AMB—Spring Lemb, 1234; yestlings, 7@8c PORK—Li , 33@4c for large and 3 4c for small :‘L‘uf.:.‘:'ag,’sgm Fi % e RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE, FOR 24 HOURS. 21.026/Straw, tons. 51 2422 Bran, ks, 1,500 8,620/ Middiings, sk, 290 920)Sborts, sKs.... 160 4,770/ Hides. no. 535 Pelts, bdis. . 4,245 Wine, gals.. 1,895/Butter, ctls. 2,788/Cheese, culs.. '699|Eggs, doz. . 208 Leather. roiis. 114 Quicksilver, flasks 85 735/Lime, bblS....eieee BL v i THE STOOK MARKET, Asa general thing stocks were lower yesterday With fow exceptions on the regular calls, but the decline was hardly worth mentioning. The mar- ket was lifeless as far as business was concerned. After the afternoon board there was a marked drop, Hale & Norcross falling to $1 10, Occidental to 96c, Con. Cal. & Va. to $225, and soon. The close was weak. NOTES. Sierra Nevada is assessed 25 cents. The Savage assessment of 20 cents a share ‘will be delinquent in the boards to-day. The annusl meeting of the Standard Consoll- dated Mining Company, has been called for Feb- ruary 17. : ‘The monthly financlal statements are ag follows: Bodie. $9,246| Exchequer....... Bulwer. 1,763 East Sierra Nev, = ' 27 Mono. 920 Gould & Curry... 6,088 Standard . 21,906 Hale & Norcross. 3.955 Syndicate 882 Julia.. . Alpha. 6,602 | Justic 2 Andes 1,683 Kentucl 4,695 Lady Wash. 16,350 Mexican Belcher Best & Beicher Bullion. Challenge. Chollar. Confidence. Con. Imperial Con. Cal.& Va. Con, New York Crown Point. Silver Hill Union 694/ Utal 1,916 Savage reports an_indebted: L $39 and Summit $1689. el sl Additional weekly reports are as follows: Brunswick _Txploration Company.—Shaft 1— The south drift started from the end of cast crosscut 1, which was run from the bottom of the shaft, has been advanced 40 feet, passing through PrEByTy, clay and seams of quariz; Lotal length, Shatt 2—We are still at work cutting out for a station, preparatory to starting an east crosscut. Gould & Curry Company’s tunnel—Tbe east crosscut No. 2, has been advanced 34 feet, passing through soft porphyry, clay and seams of quariz, total lengeh, 61 feet. In the Occidental Consolidated mine, the cross- cut from the norih drift from the northwest cross- cut on the 650 Jevel, has been driven in 9 feet, and shows 3 feet of fair-grade ore. The southeast drify from the northwest crosseat has been advanced 11 T : total length, 33 feet. The face is in ore aver- aging $30 per (o, gold predominating. ‘750 level— ‘Ihe west crosscut started in the north drift at a point 310 feet north of the main winze has been extended 16 feet, total length- 138 feet, and con- tinues in hard porphyry. Tn- the Ophir mine, on_the 1000 level, the south drift from the shaft station is out 307 feet, the face bein® in a porphyry formation carrying eclay separations. The ground Is heavy. The north drift_from the station on the same level 1s out 76 feet, n_porphyry and clay. In the Central tunnel workings of the Ophir quartz havinglow assays is being encountered, with occasional small seams of good ore. #rom one of these seamson the 250 level fivetons of ore, averaging $30 per ton, was saved during the week. In the Hale & Norcross mine the ore streak which they opened in No. 3 upraise from the 9765 level continues of the same width and good quality us previously reported. They extracted uring the week 33 carioads of ore. assaying £32 93 in gold and 39 ounces of silver per ton. They shipped in all 1o the Brunswick mill 424 tons and 590 pounds of Hale & Noccross ore, averaging per mine and railroad samples $32 82 in gold and 39 4-10 ounces of siiver per ton. ~ Bullion Teturns are expected early this week. Ieports from the other milies show nothing new worthy of note. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in ths San Franclsco Stoex Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING. ARSSTON 200 Chollar cammrNcrNe 9: 80 100 Bplcher. 300 B B. 200 Bodie. #00 Choliar .36 1.00300 Y Jackt.. 800 CCaV. = 1 3100 Occidd) .30 Following wers Eoard yesterday : REGUILIR mpastoN—10:1), -18400 CC& the sales in the Pacific Stock 30 500 Ovrmn 300 Alpha.. 600 Alta EEESRSER =4 IS 33 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Feb. 3-4 P. . m:.umtmt 50 03 03 Exchequer. Eureka Con.... 25 Gould & Currye_ 45 Hale & Norcrs. 1,10 Iows STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. _ MONDAY, Feb. 3-2 . UNITED STATES BONDS. Bia. Asked. Bid, Asked. US4scoup..107 ~ — |USas reg...107 MIBCELLANROUS BONDS. stCblebs. — 110 [Do.2dlss 65. — — alElec[,6s.106 , — |P&O Ry6s. — . — CntraCWos. — ' 300 |P&Ch Ry 65.10234105 Dpntstex-ep 77 95 [Pwi-st.RRE3. — 11614 EdsnL&P 63,106 — |Reno. WL&L — 105 F&CH RREs. 10515107 [RiverW Cobs — 100 Geary-stRbs. — 105 ISactoP & L..100 1023 LosAngL6s. — 101 [SFENPRRGs 99 69is MG C RIS T 100w -8tChle6s123 ~ — e = R SPRR Calds. — 97 SPBrRCalés. — 9714 SV Waterss..121 = |8V Waterss.. 9855 9914 10335 StkinG&EES 102 Docsd hesaion 1080m Sunerstioy o 1104 i8S 2 & Omil i WCHs — Oumuibus = s |vm 02 ; WATER 6TOCKS. 40 — (SenJose... — 95 = 49 . — [SpringValley 9714 9717 @AS BTOCKS. 20 £ tal, 3214 373 Pacific Light. 4814 e S e s 18 ‘7314 51 BligStockiom.... — 311 PacGasImp. THYg 79%4) . INBURAN CE STOCKS. FlremansFd.158 170 (Sun.. . 60 = " e eoxu:ncmr.u:v:mp ;“s— mer B&TC, — ~— °(London! - Anglo-Cal ... 5814 — Iundunagfi '—% 30 BankofCal..281° — iMerch Exu.. 13 — CalSD&TCo. "— 89 (Nevads.... — = Bather BCo. — = FirstNationl.178 180 Grangers. gt SAVINGS BANK STOCK L GerS&LCo.. — 1425 [Savd&Loan.. HumbS&L.1000 - Mutual...... — 41 BEFSavUnion480 490 STREET BAILROAD STOOKS. L MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. B P e S s = CalCotMills.. — '~ |Pac Borax... 98 100 CnlDeroohk‘. ’_6% = ;::IQN.GQ. = :3 GasConAssn. — = — “|parPaintCo. 6% 7% 85 100 |PacTransCo. — = 24 934 1014 PacT&VCo 60 — er Ex Assn100 110 3 AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—20 Bauk of California, 231: 10 Edison Light & Power Co, 97; 30 Market-st Railway, gg;;g: BOSF Gaslight, 72: $1000 S V 4% Bond: Sireet—5 Cal Safe Deposit, 59; 10 Pacific Gas Imp, 78%. : B HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs C E Green & ch, Cal C Carlson & w,Ne wcastle G W Hertzer & w, Wash A C Murdock, Cal P Taylor, Cal W Watson, Cal A L Harrtson, San Jose B J Watson, Oakland Dr G Dudiey, Cal P N Harrls, Cal L H Adams, Los AngelesG E Richards, Texas Miss Hudson, Redding Mrs Hudson, Redding J Holman. Virginia H Baker, San Jose W P Brackett, Los Ang Mrs G 8 Pomeroy, Cal .C H Dwinelie, Fulton ~ Mrs C M Hawkins, Cal J H Tibbetts, Hollister A J Knight, Sisson H McClanohan, Los Ang R H Willey, Monterey E A McFariand, Los Ang M J Fisher, New York W ¥ Sylvester, N Y L M Taylor Jr Wash J T Wheeler & w, Nev J £ Cole & w,Buena Vista J A Andrews, Los Ang J M Lively, Portland J H Herbet, Hueneme W H Carison, San Diego G W Chandler, Cal Mrs E A Oliver, San Jose Mrs L S Fraser, San Jose J M Mannon, Ukia a5 X Johnson, Ukian W P McFaul, Ukish M Lippett, Petaluma Mrs C Magnus, Michigan Weber, Stockton ~ J Anchell, Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL WASckultz&w, Sausalito J J White, Fresno G M Martin, Sierra Clty J Deltrick, Angies Cam M G Crayhence. Oh1o = Dr F D Bickford&w?, Ul J P Seymore, Chicago 1 Linch, Mass W O Wheeler, Indiana M Eugene, Tavary Co A Vogel, Tavary Co Miss Schuster, Tavary Co W Schuster, Tavary Co D Bailey, Tavary Co A Bassett, Monterey T Callahan, Idaho at W Callahan, Idaho J Dowdeil, St Helena T E Long, Pilpburg J Zellinsky, St Helena Miss C 5 Walter, Gal T C.Stettler, Dayton,Ohio E Weimrich, Ohio C A Robertson, Chicago Mrs R Polton. Iilinois Mrs M. A Osborn,Chicago V M Root, Helena, Mont F Mickfessel & w, Sac Mrs GW Hastings®&1y,Cal Mrs L Darlance & fy, Sac H'S Brewer, San Jose Miss Dawson, San Jose LICK HOUSE. 3 B ¥ Chandler, Elmira Capt Morrill & t, Ca} Thos Lowthian, Denver J 18 Peaks, Stockton W Wyman, Yarmouth J T Burch, Tulare Jno J Hamiyn, Coultrvle J L Blair, Cal R C Terry, O A Ames, Cal 1ke Levy, Lower Lake C H Jordan, Pasadena Miss J G Kerrins, P Rbis F Mcaurie, St Louis 3.3 Francis, St Louis A II Davis & w, Oakland J M Markley, Geyserville£l C Frazer, Santa Rosa R P Doage, Cal Louis L Janes, Mill Val H Bowman, Centerville H Todd, Oakland Lee Corelll, Stockton H Hirshield, Bakersfield R Linder, Tuiare C M Henderson, N Y T Murray, Grub Gulch E C Frazier, San © W Gaffoey,Boulder Ck ¥ G Apperson, S Clara. W Wilson & w, 8 Jose W L Supple, N Y PALACE HOTEL. L M Todd, Ro¢hester Mrs M L Bickart, Atlanta C H Sanford, Brooklyn C C Powning, Réno. M L Bickart, Auanta G L Nixon, Nevada B Marx, New York H E Owen. Butte F , Nevada ¥ C Lusk, Chicago R A Pryor Jr. N Y. W A Grant, Albuguerque J N Cummings. Housion LW TaylorJr, Wash DC J P Hamiiton, Roanoke O W Dunn, Stanford B H Remillard, Oaziand W P Cook, Rio Vista AP %'nymn Jr, Oakland A R Lewis, Phenix C W Gates, Los Angeles N Melcher & wi, N Y J F Dennis, Reno W A McCreery, Belgium A C Kennedy, Alaska C L Smith, Boston V P Mathwet, Cleveland 1 N Camp. Chicago Dr V G Vecki, San Jose A Hellbron Jr, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Mills & wt, Colo Henry Foehl, Boston AT Adams, Sacto W D Barnes, Portland C C Harris, Los angeles Judge Campbell, Berkley Mrs S Terry, Tacoma Chas Stoltz, Mont E A Spencer, Boston F Adams, Salem James Grant, Ashland J C Weods, New Bedford A A Gibson, Abbott mine W P Carby, S S Monterey A Hoag, U'S S Monterey .. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Louis Wolff to Buchanan and O' $10. Josiah P. Bender to Catherine M, Bender, lot on Sline of Fwenty-ninth street, 265 W of Sanchez, W 20 by S 114; gift. Rosalle Faure to Julia Faure,lot on 8 line of Mortongtreet, 116 E of Stackton, E 22:8 by s 60; 0. Walter Young and S. C. Alexander to the San Francisco and Pacific Glass Works, Jot on N cor- ner of Seventh and Townsend streets, NE 275 by NW275; $5. . San Franc scoand Pacific Glass Works to the Carleton Land Company. same, except improve- mients; also property in Monterey County; $10. D. F,and Minnie MeGraw to Dow Williams, Tot on N 'line of Clement street, 57:6 W of Fifth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Samuel and Sara C. Little to Lisi Robitscher. lot on Sline of Clement street, 57:6 W of Second ave- nue, W 25 by S 100; $10. Sol and Dora Geiz to George E.and Mary A. Mltchell, lot on E line ot Twelith 'avenue, 100 N of A street, N 25 by K 120: $10. F. E. and Ella R. Luty to Theodore Brandhofer, lots 108, 110, 112, 114 and 1186, gift map 8; $5. Theodore and Mattie C. Brandhofer %0 M. C. Hamerion, lot on SE-line of California avenue, 55 SW of Coso avenue, SW 25 by Sk 70, lots 112 and a Wolff, let on SW corner of ‘arrell-streets, W 90 by S 85; 114, sames 10, Frederick and Bridget W. Jerome to Kiah M. Smith, lot on W line of Howth street, 144:6 S of Geneva avenue, S 144:6 by W 150:6; $10. Henry and Matilda Meyn to Themas Fanning, 1ot on NW corner of Barry and Goetti ngen streets, N 100 by W 120, block 48, Paul Tract; $10. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Adolph Rosenthal, lot 14, plat 2, Parker Hill Section; $400. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Ann Amella Viaria and husband to Adelalde A. Vorgas, lot 30, block 485, revised map Gibbons property, Oakland; gift. - E. M. Gibson and wifé to Calvin B. White, lot on W line of Market street, 200 N _of Twenty-eighth, N 50.by W 125,10t 17, block C,map of Golden Gate Homestead, Oakland: $10. E. H. Hilling and_wife to Janet Cameron, lot 36, block 476, Briges Tract, Oakland: $10. Hugh Covle and wife to Aaron neer, portion otlov8, block 852, Eighth-street Tract, Gakland; $10. Charles A. and M. Meyer to Mary E. Goraon, lot 28 and W 20 feet of lot 27, block. 148, Oakland; $10. Hannah M. Coon to Frederick H. Coon, undi- vided 1-5 1ot on E line of Union street. 88:6 N of Twenty-fourth, N 175 by E 138:8, block Q, N ex- tension to Oakiand; $5. J. A. Guay to the McCarthy Company (a corpor- ation), lots 1 and 2, block E, Golden Gate- Tract, Oskland Township: §10. J. 3. Watkinson and wife to Peter L and Ellen J. Jones, 1ot 19, block A, Fanny Davenport Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. . C. Avery o Mary A. Boxley, perpetual right of way over certain lands in Brookiyn Township; $1. Grace Mathewson to J. J. O'Fatrell, lots 1 and 2, block 40, map of town of Enc: Alameda; $1. F. E. Silva to John G. Mattos Jr;, 15 acres, being orifon of survey 67, ex-Mission San Jose lands, ‘ashington Township; 5. R THE CALL CALENDAR. FEBRUARY, 1896. H W Lewis & wsd, Ohio | SUN AND TIDE TABLE. THIGH WATER |Low WATER, SUN. |MOON. £ Small. Large. Small. Large, [Fises Sets | Rises e Bt - b 4. 4120 8.28.] 9.395/ 9.554| 7.11) 5.36 0.00a .| 5.52p .WAI]D.‘J?HILO‘J: 7.10! 5.38| 0.25A HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE., U. & N. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. } BAN FraNcISco, February 3. 1898. The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—1i. e., at noon of the 120ta meridian, or exactly at 8 ». a., Greenwich time. A.F. I"z'curm.nl, Lieutenant U. .. In charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. # . _MONDAY, February 3. .Stmr City of Everett, Buckmann, 94 hours from Nanaimo; 3620 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir & Sons. Stmr National City, Andresen, 21 hours from Eureka; pass and lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr Bonlta, Smich, 38 hours from Santa Rosa Isiand, etc; produce, to' Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Jepsen. 80 hours from New- Port; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_Tillamook, Hansen, 53 hours from Hue- neme: 7283 sks harley, to H Dutard. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 15 hours from Fort Bragg: 240 M tt lumber, to Union Lumber Co. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 15 hours from Fort Brags; pass and lumber, 10 J' S Kimball. Stmr Greenwood. Carison, 11 hours'from Point Arena;rriles, to L E White Lumber Co. . ° Ship'Glory of the Seas, Freeman, 14 days from gg»lrture Bay; 3300 tous coal, to R Dunsmuir & ns. Bark Alden Besse. Potter, 1514 days from Hono- lulu: sugar, to J 1) Spreckeis & Bros Co. Bictn Chehalis, Simonsen, 10 days from Colum- Dia River; 850 30 1t Jumber, to Simpson Lumber . Bktn Quickstep, Hansen, 18 daysfrom Seattle, vis Port Townsend 12 days; 540 M ft lumber, to Golden Gate Lumber Co. Clearea. MONDAY, February 3. gSnr Corona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins Co. Stmr Uity of Puebla, Debney, Victoriaand Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. &sC"'" Mexico, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins ‘0. : Ttal bark Giuseppe, Sclaccalugs, Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. Ship Iroquols, Taylor, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark Wilna, Siater, Naualmo; John Rosenteld’s Ds. . Schr Laura Madsen, Rasmussen, Acajutia; C A Hopper & Co. Schr Edward E Webster, Johnson, otter hunting; Pacific Trading Co. Sailed. MONDAY, February 3. Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego. Ship Iroquois, Taylor, Honolulu. Bktn Gardiner City, Masters. Schr Nettle Low, Low, Point Reyes. Schr Edward E Webser, otter hunting. Sehr Laura Madsen, Rasmussen, Acajutla. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Te egraphio. POINT LOBOS—February 3—10 ¢ M—Weather clear: wina NW; velocity 8 miles. Charters. The schr Czar loads mdse for Mexico. The bark Pactolus loads sugar at Honolulu for New York, $5 7. ‘The Br bark Fannie Kerr was chartered prior to -arrival for wheat to Europe, 27s 6d net. Miscellaneous. Per Alden Besse—Left the following named ves- sels at Honolulu loading for San Francisco—Bark Albert 1o sail s00n, bark Andrew Welch, bktn Wil- ile B Hume, schr Robert Lewers, schr Transit, bktn C F Crocker. For Puget Sound—Nic bark Don Adolfo, Br bark Aldergrove. For New York—Ship Reaper. ASTORIA, Feb 3—Stmr Columbla returned on account of having rudder stock broken. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived Feb 3—Schr Occidental, hence Jan 29. NEAH BAY—In port Feb 8—Ship Louisiana, tm Seattle, for San Francisco: Brbark Edinburgh- shire, from Tacoma, for Port Natal; bktn Ke- from Port Hadlock, for San Francisco. T ARENA—Sailed Feb 3—Stmr Green- wood, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 3—Schr Corinthian, hence Jan 31, BOWENS LANDING—sailed Feb 8—Schr Rlo Rey, for San Francisco. MISNDOCINO—Sailed Feb 3—Stmr Point Aren: hence Feb 1. = TATOOSH—Passed Feb 3—Br bark Ardmore, fm New Westminster, for London; ship Elwell, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco. ASTORTA—Arrived Feb 2—Br ship Varana, fm Acapulco; Feb 3—Sumr South Coast, hence Jan 29; stmr Alice Blanchard, bence Jan28. Sailed Feb ¥ tmr Al-Ki, for San Francisco; Feb 3—Sumr Empire, for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES-Sailed Feb ' 2—Br stmr Progressist. for Dep . PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Feb 3—Ital bark Ca- ‘vour, for Callao. Arrived Feb 3 — Schr Esther Buhne, Honolulu. POINT REYES—Passed Feb 3—Ship Columbia, from Seattle, for S8an Francisco. REDOND(—Arrived Feb 3—Schr Gen Banning. from Grays Harbor. Sailed Feb 3—Schr La Gironde, for Grays Har- bor. CLALLAM BAY~—Sailed Feb 3—Ship Loulsiana, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Feb 2—Bktn Mo- doc, hence Jan 19. Salled Feb 2—Schr Vega, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Feh 3—Schr Mabel Gray, from Eureka. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 3—Schr Alice, from Eureka: schr Excelsior, from Port Blakeley. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Feb 3—Stmre Newsboy and Protectfon, for San Francisco. Arrived Feb 3—Stmr Rival, hence Feb 2. Forelgn Ports. oG RIMSBY—Salled Jan 31—Er ship Fulwood, for regon. SH1ELDS—Sailed Jan 31—Brship Wasdale, for San Francisco. PANAMA—Sailed Jan 31—Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco. JLULL—Arrived Feb 1—Br ship Port Patrick.hne pt 23. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Jan 31—Br ship Cam- buskenneth, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Sailed Feb 2-Ship Elwell. for San Francisco. SYDNEY—Sailed Feb 1—Brstmr Miowera, for Vancouver. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. EW Y ORK—Arrived Feb $—Stmr Moravia, fm Hamburg. MOVILLE—Arrived out Feb 1—Stmr Furnes- sia. GENOA—Arrived ont Feb 3—Stmr_Wilhelm IL ST. THOMAS, W I—Arrived out Fen 8—Stmr Cloumbia, on excursion. ALEXANDRIA—Sailed Jan 30--Stmr Norman- nia, for New York. - MBURG—>ailed Feb 2—Stmr Prussia, for New York. L1ZARD—Passed Feb 3—Stmr Zsandam, from New York, for Amsterdam. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Feb 3—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. 1mportations. GOLETA—Per Bonita—5 bdls hides. Gaviota—1200 sheep. Lompac—B06 sks mustard, 135 sks beans, 380 SKs D earth, 1 sK tails, 3 bdls pelts. 4 bbis tailow, 97 bdls hides, 4 os eges, 1 sk shells, 1 pkg castings, 8 sks dried prunes, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 s candies. 1 cs dry zoods, 74 hoss. - NEWPORT—Per Coos Bay—126 bxs oranges, 1 sk walnuts, . San Pedro—252bxs oranges, 1485 sks corn, 14 cs wine, 26 pails sardines. Carpenteria—2 walnut logs. Santa Barbara—1 bx oranges, 93 bxs lemons, Gaviota—2 bxs butter, 27 bxs crawfish. East San Pedro—33 bxs oranges, 1 bx granite, 2 cs dry goods. Ventura—1 pkg plow handles, 1 cs shoes, 505 sks beans, 3 cs eggs. 28 cs honey, 9 sks popcorn, 42 from bxs tangerines, 40 bxslemons. 1 cs books, 1 cs | clothing, 1 bx dry goods, 428 bxs oranges. pebort HMactord-17 drested calves, 32 dry niges, 2 = s 5 salt pelts, 47 bxs butter, 17 bxs fish, 13 Su 3 To, W Deane: 53 ca.ekst. i |—— === Cayiicos—8 bdls green hides, 2 bdls dry hides, 1 bal skins, 2 sks abalones, 2 thbs 61 bxs butter, 64 e i dressed caives, deaoges, n Simeon--1 tub 51 bxs butter, 7 cs eggs, 3 2|3 4f5 abalones, 44 dressed calves, ol i 25 Monterey—+167 bxs apples. 91101112 13|14 |1 Sousignaes: LR 10 - 5 E Per Bonlta TL Waldeok: I P Thomas: Jas Crum- —{—|——|—{OFcbraary 1] | mey: A Pallies: Grangers Business Assrs Sr 16|17 |.m 19 20| 21 | gg | s coTeARY Mtz Co: W BjSumner & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: i Fg Full Moon, || | Bissinger& Co: Jones & Co: H Hobart: Clark & 20 27 [ 2m [ o | Fevruary 28]/ | Tue: & Fieischaker: W b Harrs. 2324 125|201 27/ 2820 Per Coos Bay—D Biagl & Co; Bennett & Mur- ray: Gould & Jaudin: E R Stevens & Co: Immol & ;' Grav & Barbierl: Dairymen’s Unlon: W 15 OCEAN STEAMERS, Chapman: CC Pennell & Co;. Norton, Teller & Cos Baker & Hamilon; Dalton Bros: ‘Allen & Lewias osenthal, Feder & Co: ert Bros; S Dates of Departure krom San Francicco. | Co: Wood, Cirtls & Cor Ameriomn angnux-:xi.m&fi SEANR. | DEEOATION | st | vre | QUhepion B & Co: Standard ol Cor Thka: & : Wes! eat X ssinger Co: 3 £oint Lomn. [Grays Harbor, | Feb 4.12 w (Plerd | A Lovy & Cos Hilmor, Broahot & Sonitla: wites QuiyPuebls. | Vic & PyiSnd|Feb 4. 9au Pier® | & Baker: Dodge, Sweeney & Cos H N Tiidn & ¢ Del Norte .| Graya Harvor. | Feb oo | F B Haight: Getz Bros & Co; © 15 Whitney & Go nmska .| Newpor Bier11 | Marshall, Teggare & Co. Rio Janeiro. Eanta Kosa. EMS S| For Zato Shipping Intelligence See Fiftesnth Page, 7 Pierd PNsS 7o : Pler % it e OFFICE, FURNITURE Eeb 313‘- g}“.l AND FIXTURES. ' ‘el ,10AM | Pier 1. 2 Feb 11.11ax | Pier 11 ' C. ¥. WEBER & €0., .| Feb 13.10AM 300 to 306 Post St.. cor. Stockton STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. : S T grcEms D DEOBRRIINGARNNNR ] W.C. RARIG, S 157 New Montgomery T ‘Two in One. Street, S. F. - AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. h THIS DAY, h Tuesday............ February 4, XETT OGOk A 34, T it mesat 1206 1605 H R/ SON STREKT. 80 HEAD OF HORSES, broken an1 unbioken; als0 Stables, Sheds. Corrals and Lease. Buyers aze cordially invited 1o be present. Terms cash, unless otherwise. upon. 8.L. PANIELS Auctioncer. | i . ANY, San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, UCCESSFULLY TREATS ALL CHRONIC diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom- ach, liver and bowels; kiduey troubles, disorders of the bladder and urinary organs, rupture, piles, waricocele, hydrocele and swelling of the glands. Loss or partial loss of sexual power in either men or women, emissions, sieeplessness, mental worry, bashfulness, failing memory and all the distress- ing ills resulting from nervous debility positively anl permanently cured. Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Si ture and that terrible aod loathsome disease, ilis, thoroughly and forever cured. WRITE your troubles If living away from the city and advice will be given you free of oharg, Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D, 787 Market St. (opposite Examiner Office), n Francisco, Cal. INDIEN GRILLON BLOOD POISON AVE YOU 22 Toroat, Eimples, C Colored Spots, Aches, lcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling! Write COO! REMEDY CO., 307 Masonlie Temple, teago, Xll., for proofs of cures. Capl: 1, $500,000. Worst cases cured In 15 85 days. 100-page book free. A laxative refreshing for truit lozenge, very agreeable 1o take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and headache arising from them. E. GRILLON 38 Rue des Archiver Parla SHIP COMPARY. Coolgardie gold fleldy (Freemantle), Austra. Ua: $220 first class, $110 steerage. Lowess rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australlan steamer, MARIPOUSA, salls via Honolulu and Auck- land, . irday, Feb %, 8t 2P W Steamship Australla, Honolulu only, Sainr. day, February 15,8510 A M. SPECIAL PARTIES.~Reduced special rates for parties Feb. 6 and 15, 1896, Ticket office. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agenta. O, R. &« IN. g ASTORIA AND PORTLANT. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First €lass, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED., For reservations call at 19 Monte gomery street. Columbia sails, . Febroary 8 Suate of California sails Febrnary 13 H00DALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts: F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES VlCTOl;;:)—B_.—C., and PUGET SOUND. First Clas: $8.00 Second Class.$500 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 Nmontgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS ° WILL SAIL FROX Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, 1isnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), 8t 9 a. M., Feb. 1 March 15, 30. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. ¥eb, 4, 9, 14, 19, 34. and every fifth day tnereaiter,’ connecting at Vancouyer with the C. P. R.R. a; Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N. Ry., at Pori Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Fureka, Arcata aad Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 ». M., Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newpor, at 9 A. M., Feb. 1,5. 9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only st Port, Hartord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. X, Feb. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. 3., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Pdlace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st., San Francisco. = 29, CONPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE Krench Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot ot Mortonst. "Travelers by &l this line avoid both transit by English railwuy ac tne discomfort of crossing the channel in s small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second class, $116. LA BRETAGN LA CHAMPAGNE, Gapt. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. 2~ For further particulars apply to No. 3 Bowi FURGET, Agent, - - Vling Green, New York. J..F. FUGAZL & CO. Ag tgome: avenue, San Francisco, - Asents 8 Montgomery WHTE STAR LINE. Unted States and Rogal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liv=rpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABIN,§60 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- ajesiic and teerage Tickets from England, Ire- and, Scotland, .Sweden, Norway and Denmark through 10 San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Markel street, under Grand Hotel. . W. FLETCHER. General Agent for Pacific Coast ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY. ITEAMERS LEAVE "ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and fi Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in conpection Witk the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co.; issued for freight and treag. ure to direct ports in Engtand and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoat Gherboury, Southampton, First class, $195: ibir alnes, 80. For further particulars apply to PARROTT & CO., Agents, 306 California et STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 8@ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, City of Stockton, T. C. Walker. Mary Garratt, | _ Telephone Main 805. Caw Nav. and Impt. Co, VALLEJ0 AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 a. . “sunday-g r o 4T ® Janding, Mission 1. Pler 3. ~« - |