The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1896, Page 12

x SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. silver unchanged. Wheat fatures declined. Oats Heavy receipts of Flour unchanged. Hay and Feedstufls easy. Beans very dull. Futter and Cheese continue to decline, Eggs rother ler. Vegetab es In light receipt and firm. Pou'try in good demand. ot much Game arriving. vepraska Corn, Fraits quiet. Provisione doll. Meats unchanged. Hides inactive. 4 ¢ Fresng R Independence N0y -0, eles 3 Los Ang @Part! y Cloudy udy ® Rain ® Snow | | HE COMMERCIAL WORLD. 1014c: do small, 6@10%c; part skims, Steaty kD55 pennaylvania, 12c: i Steady. n Southern, 10@11c: icehouse. case. $2@2 707 Western. fresh, 11@1133c: duck, 23@28c. LLOW—sleady. City, 313-16¢; country, 3% 3Tc. O i ioNsEED orL—vul, wesk: crude, 2lc: vellow prime, 2514@25vec: do off grade, 25l4c. RESIN—Quiet, sieady : sirained common togood, $170@1 75. TURPENTINE—Steady, quiet; 2914@20%%c. POTATOES—Choice steady ; unchanged. RICE—Unchanged: domestic, fair to extra, 3@ 33,@4c. SES—tirm: New Orleans open kettle, oice, 27@37¢ 2 3k Harely steady: 5 to 10 points down: $12 80: Aprii, $12 55: May, $12 25 June, $11 85@11 95; July, $11 60@11 65: mber, %11 05; October, $11'80: December. Spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7. 131%@ 1854¢. SUGAR—Raw dull, firm; farr refining, 3%c; centrifugnl 96 test, 4lge. Refined, quiet, steady: No. 6, 4%c: No. 7.4 b-16c: No. 8, 414c; No. 9, 4316c: No. 10. 4%ge: No.'11.4 11-16¢ 4c: off A, 49-16@4 11-16c; mold dwra A, 814c; confectioners’ A, 47y crusbed, 5h5c; powdered and cubes, 514 lated, 5¢. Fruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Apricots, bags, 9%@ 1315@106c: unpeeled, 4@ NES—Four sizes, bags, 514¢. — Clusters, $1 ¥6@1 45; do London @90c: ao loose 4-crown. 414@5¢; do 3- A@3Ygc: do 2-crown. 263@3c. 11@l2c: do soft-shell, Tia@se. WALNUTS—Standard, 614@7c: do paper-shell, 812@10c. HOPS—Dull; easy; State. common to choice, pulled, 15@33c: exas, 9@13. Merchandise. PIG TRON—Quiet: American. $11 75@18 50. COPPER—Quiet: Lake, $11@11 1214, LEAD—Easy: Domestic, 3 16@3 17%. TIN—Straits, $13 30: plates, quiet. SPELTER—Quiet: domestic, 84 10@4 15. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Trr, March 6.—Wheat started In this morning to give a repetition of yesterday’s dullness, and comparing the two sessions it was difficult to decide just which was most inactive. There was the difference, however, that where predominating tone was firm yesterday to-day it was weak and prices received their only support from “puts.” Liverpool quotations were unsatis- factory and that evidently formed the basis for the weakness which _existed. Northwestern receipts were liberal at 431 cars against 485 last Friday and 328 a yea Chicago received 46 cars and inspected out 13 bushels. A moderate quantity of cash wheat was worked for shipment o pointsSouth and Southwest, the knowl- cdge of which imparted a little steadiness to_the market. Closing Paris cables were lower and Ber- lin and Ani anged. LXport clearances Explanation, The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures at station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of meited snow in inches and Lundredtbs, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid , connect points of equal air pressure; iso- , equal temperature. The word “Big s nigh barometric pressure and Is usoally mpanied by “low" refers to low pressure. ed and loudy weatherand rains. “Lows” | pear on the Weshingion coast. the pressure is high in the interior and low aiong the coust, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but whi the “low ipciosed with isobars of marked curvy ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. With a “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure | ing to the C ornla cos warmer weather may ummer a Ider weather in win- 5o of these co result. R BUREAU REPORT. ATHE! s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURF, | Sax Fraxcisco, March 6, conditions and general | the seasonal h those of the ireka —, last season rainfalls (o date me date last se: 33: Red Bl , last | ; San | eles npared w | 014.61, last soason Iast season 11.68: San Diego 4.44, last season 10.17; Yuma, 88, last season .01 The follow temperatures | reporte E 53, Red Blu Fresno Tndependenee —, San O 60, Los Angeles 60, San Diego 58, Yuma 61. Francisco data—Maximum temperature 55, | minimum 45, mean 50. Rainfall during the past | twenty-our hours .05 of aa inch. { The storm which was central this morning over | Vancouver has passed beyord the limits of obser- | vation and §s probably in the British possessions far north of Eastern Washington and Idabo. The | pressure has r'sen generally over the Pac! ope rapidly during the past twelve hours over ou_snl Washington. The temperature bas | slowly o e entire Pacific Coast, except a corner of Northern Washington. There has | rise of twelve degrees during the past twenty-four hours in Northern Nevada. Rain is | falling st Roscburg and snow at Idaho Falls, but { e exceptions the weather Js clear. Fair | or will probably prevail Saturday and Satur- | night over the Pacific Slope south of the second parallel. ecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours March 7, 1896: ornia—Fair Saturday, except show- ers to-night in the extreme north part: south- ¥ chauging to southwesterly winds. Southern Czlifornia—Fair Saturday: light west- erly winds. ~evada—Cloudy Saturday. Utah—Threatening to-night in north portion and possibly light snow Saturday; continued low tem- peratures. Arizon San southwesterly AT —Fair Satird, co and ; warmer. Vicinity—Falr Saturday: NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK. N. Y., March 6. during the greater part of the day, the total sales being onty 5 shares. Apathy characterized the dealings unul the last hour of business, when ¥large amounts of Tobacco came upon the tocks were dull market. The late decline In the general list was due to an unfounded report of the serious illness ©f J. P. Morgan, and to vague rumers from Wash. 1ngion that the President would indorse the action of Congress in the Cuban matter. Tobacco and hicago Gas were the particularly weak spots. Tobacco feli from 7614 10 733, and closed at the t point of the dsy. al operators were the heaviest sellers 1 Western reports that the opposition e cutling iuto the revenues of the Chicago Gas fell to 6535 from 667 on ment that there would be np decision nization case until October. Rubber mmon dropped from 25 to 2233, and iater re- 10 243, . The dissensions in the directory the <. Sugar and Geveral Electric firm thros @ bought & little St. Paul and soid le and Nashyille, but the foreign opera hud no special influence. Baltimore and Ohio fell 1013 0n fears of a big mssessment, and then re- turned (o 1474 on covering of short contracis. The decline i sues ranged from 14 me 10 114 per cent close was v Net changes 80w 108ses of 14@25% per cent, Tobacco leading. Bonds were duil and lower. The sales footed up £955.000. Atchison adjustment fours fell 1 to 0. fours certificates, 134 to 7814: Interna- Great Northern seconds, 114 to 71: Texas seconds, 1to 6014; Northern na sixes certificates 115 to 33: Penn- sviv road four and a halfs, 114 to 11015; Yearis, Decatur and Evansville seconds, 2 to 28, and W h deventure fives, 1 to 98 1n Government bonds $42,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 117@11714. Grain, FLOUR--Dull, easy, unchanged. Winter wheat low crades, $2 50@5; winter wheat, fair to fancy. 3 winter' whe $3 90@4 15 a clear, 82 70@3 3 siraits, $3@ 56; Minnesota patents, §3 35@a 30: low ex- 50@3: mills, 84 15@4 25: city atents, $4 ye mixture, $2 503 supertine, fine, $2@2 55. hern flour—Steady., unchanged. Rye flour— Dull v . BLCKWHEAT— CORNME Q v, unchanged: yeliow Western, §2 20@32 Brandywine, $2 20. RYE float. P e Ungraded Western, 43@ BARLEY MALT—Firm. Western, 55@58c. WIEAT—Inactive, lower. No. ¥ rea store and elevator, Slc; afloat, §31gc: 1. 0. b., E3igc. Options were dull and weak as influenced by lower cables, warmer westher West, foreign seiling ana free local offerings, closing at Ta@lc decline, y and July most vo. 2 red, March and June and July. 721, uiet. No. 2, $8150; elev: heat and on expected Jess and April, March, 255%¢: May 25lgc. No. E g0 ite State and West- MIDDLINGS—87 RYE—Feed, 6213@80c. Provisions. BEEF—Quiet, steady, uncnanged. Beef hams dul'. £14 S0@15: tierced beef, quiet: city exira Intia mess, $15816 50: c ed beilles, 12 unds, do hams. 815@83c. LARD—Quiet, weak city. $3; May, $5 meats. quiet, easy: 47sc: do shouiders, Western steam. 35 50; Refived, quiet; continent, sy, Mess, SI0@10 50. —Firm. _State dairy, 10@20c: do creamery held. 13@18c: Wesiern creamery. 13@2113¢: do held, 12@1%c: do facior: 13c Eiwins, >1lge: imitaton creamery, 11%a@léc rolis. 8@12c. . CHEESE—Choice steady. State, large, 6@10%4¢; iditions will produce | | were taken from store, | unde were fal; at hin thirty min- utes of th loped intense weak- nd considerable “long’” wheat came out, one line attracting much sttention. Prices de- d sharply at_the close, resting at the extreme point of the day. May wheat opened from c to B634¢, declined to 6554c, where it closed, Sgc under vesterday. Estimated receipts for to- morrow 75 cars. CORN—Began the session by displaying a firmer and an advancing inelination, but prices were roof ag: st the weakness of wheat, which uated itself into all the surrounding pits. The eipts were 39 less than expected, and 99,388 bushels were taken from store. Liver- e quiet and steady. Export clear- T ht at 97.183 bushels. May corn opened a: 3084c, declined (o and closed at 3015@ $014c, a shade under yesterday. Estimated ceipts for to-morrow 500 cars. Iffered tle resistance to the heavy ich permeated the other markets and h extended to them (oats). Really very little ss was transacied and the pit was almost de- Receipts were 182 cars and 47.063 bushels May oats closed by@lie Estimated receipts for to-mor- 90c. eady. were 20 cars. PROVISIO! pork, the feeling of depression prevailing on the tioor and a decline in live hogs both combined pre- Cash, 8914¢; M | venting any exhibition of firmness in this market. May pork closed 10@12V5c lower, May lard 214@ be lower and May ribs dc lower. Closing Price: WHEAT — March, 64c; May, 65%c; July. 66%,5@66% 4o CORN—March, 2514@2855¢; May, 3015@3014¢; July, 3113@3114c OATS M, ; July, 21@2134¢; September, 15c. PORK-May, 89 75: July, $0 8215, LAKD—May, $5 4214 July, $8 55. RIBS—May. 86 17349; July, §6 27 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL. March 6.—Trade in caftie to-day was slow and prices averaged 10c lower. The supply was moderate. Receipts of hogs were quite large, and, as the demand was light, prices ruled bc lower. The sheep market was steady &t unchanged prices. Offerings were moder: TLE—Recelpts, 5500. Fancy beeves, §1 55 choice to prime, 1300 to 1750 pound Steers. 54_40: g00d to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds. 95@4 20; medium steers, 1150 to 1300 pounds, £3 70@3 90: feeders, 500 to 1200 pounds, £3 40@3 cows, poor to good canners, $1 508 2 45; calves, common to cood, $3 25@5: Texas fod steers, $3@4 10. Other prices unchanged. HOG Keceipts, ,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots. 83 85@4 10: common to choice mixed, $3 85@4 1214: choice assorted, $4 10@4 15; 85@4 15: pigs. §3 10@4 15. S '~ Recelpts, T0U0. Inferior $2 60@3 65; lambs, $3 5084 70. REVIEW OF TRADE. 3 .. March 6.—R. G. Dun & Co., In their weekly review of trade, will say to- morrow: Failures for the week have been 285 in the United States, against 234 last year: and 68 in Canada, against 58 last year. The Cuban resolutions and the appointment of receivers for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were events of suflicient importance to affect aimost any genulne market, especially for securities. It therefore argues either remarkable strength of conditions or an_ entire want of life aud gzenuine- ness in the market that the pricesof the sixty most active raiiroad stocks, which averaged $49 74 per share February 1, have pever fallen fower taan $49 38, nor risen above §50 85 per share. The marke: is largely under the control of ope- rators who cannot afford to see it decline much, but it is also true that the vote on Cuba and the receivership had both been discounted. The rength of the market Is largely due to more sat- factory reports of raliway earnings. The volume of business reflected by clearing-house exchanges isnot materially improving, the week’s returns showing a gain of only 8.5 per cent over last year and a deerease of ver cent in comparison with the same week of 1883. It must yet be broadly stated that business appears to improve only in prospect and in the confidence on which fature transastions may be based, bt Dot as yet in actual sales accomplished. The industries all report a slightly lower range of prices, except for iron and steel products, and it is noteworthy that while combinations in struc- tural beams and wire and cut nails are advancing the quotation for Bessemer pig has fallen to $12 40 | at_Pittsbure. and Southern No. 3 is offered at $7 76 delivered at_Birmingham, and biliets have Sold st $17 at Pitisburg. The bar combination Which raised prices not long ago finds an {ncreas- ing part of the business absorbed by outside works. The demand for no class of iron products is at this time brisk, but large structural business is ex- pecied in the Spring, 2nd there is still much hope- fuiness stout railroad orders, as earnings continue to imj rove. The reports of the boot and shoe interests are not on the whole more encouraging this week, ship- ments from the kast belng still nearly 20 per cent less than Iast year, but there was no further de- cline in prices. No important change appears in the leatner market and hides are somewhat weak- er. Prices of wool have declined an average of 2.4 per cent within the month of February, presuma- bly because of the failure of the proposed tariff bill which included duties on wool. At present the sales are the smallest recorded for vears. There is no improvement whatever In the demand for woolen goods, and a number of establishments have closed or reduced working forces. me further reductions have been made In prices of cotton goods, although it does not appear that Lie concessions have thus far been unsuccoss- g out new business. Reports are fre- quent that many of the largest mills are about to stop production for a time in order o give the mar- Ket opportunity to clear itself, Speculation in breadstuffs has not been particu- larly active nor hasa change in prices beén im- portant tern receints of wheat were 2,301,000 bushels azainst 1,824,000 for the same week last year. Adantic exports again fell behind those of iast year, amounting for the week 101,541,000 busheis, ' fiour included. agalnst 1,886,000 last yea With continuing Jarge receipts, corn remains supstantially unchanged in price. The cotton mar- ket has coniinued its downward movement, spots having fallen 3-16 again, and the May option 20 points. Receipts continie as before, 30 large as to render quite inadmissibie the lowesc estimate of the crop of 1895, and at the same time the prepa- | rations for planting this year go ou at such a_ scale that it is believed by many conservative observers that the erop with favorabie weather may prove one of the largest on record. 1o choice, BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 6.—Bank clearings totals at the principal cities for the week ended March 8, Bradstreet’: Percentage Crrres. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York... .. 1.050. 94 .. Boston. 87.832.724 o9 hicago 92,405,238 235 hiladel phia. 67035673 38 .. | St. Louis... 28,328,532 .. Pittsburg.. 13721544 314 Cine 219 9,537,391 10,824,149 6,354,390 5.781.691 6.544.516 5.955,044 4.781.700 4,431,537 f o —Lower prices were established in | Andianavolis. 8,969,716 15.1 Buftaio 4,378,834 St. Paul 3,587,375 Omana. 4,286.495 Denver, 2,838,180 Salt Lake 1,210,012 Los Angele: 1:214,351 Portland, Or. 1,178,813 Tacoma 499,942 Seattle . Spokane.. Totals U. .. ..$1,061,846,907 Outsice of New York City.. 450.757,959 1.1 eeeeee TON OF CANADA. Montreal. $8,309.208 Toronto. . 6,079,908 Halifax . 1,109.947 Winnipeg. 11001.153 z 621,842 . $17.121,658 NEW YORK STOCKS. Hamiiton. Totals. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 21533Y: last loan at 5%, and closing oftered at 5% . rime mer- cantile paper, 515@6%. Bar silver, 683gc. Mexican dollars, 543,@35Yac. Bteriing exchange dull, with aciusl business in bankers' bills-at $4 8634,@4 87 for sixty days and 34 873,@4 for demand. Posted rates, $4 8715@4 »9. Commercial biils, #4 £6@4 B6Y4. Governmen: bonds firm; State | bonds dull; Tmicroad bonas lower. Silver at the board was steady. (LORINA &TOCKS. m Tel & Cable.... 91 [Norfolk & Wes. 114 ::cmwn. 1 0‘(51 Preferred., 7. Preferred. 25/ Northern Pacifie 4l Adams rxpress...147 | Preferred.. 1615 Alton, TerreHaute. 56 Nortnwestorn. ‘merican Express.110 :mlflcln Tobacco. 72%s Preferred Bay State Gl Baltimore & Ohio.. Brunswick Lands.. Buffalo, Roch & F. nada Paclfic. ada Southern.. ral Pacil 4 Cheers Ohio.. 15,/ Oregon Improvme —— Chicago Alton.....153 | Preferred.. Pnlarr: Chict Chicago. & i % = Chicagouss 6334 Pittaburg & W ptd: 20 Cleve & Pil 60 " Pullman Palace...156 Consoltdation Coal. 30 Tie Consoildated Gas. 135 | % ; 12@13c $ dozen. $170@1 75; Canary, 3 cB b: Alfalta, 5@ RS AL $1 256@1 45 for Gleen?ml e POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—New Potatoes, 2%a@3c P B: Stock- ton Sweets, $1 50@@1 76; Merced Sweets, $2@ 2 25; alinas Burbanks, 60@90 @ ctl: River Bur- banks, 30@40c B sack; Oregon Burbanks, 40@70¢: Oregon Garnet Chiles, ’700' River mfl‘@aog S0c @ ctl iy Rose, 43@504:; Petalymas and Tomales, 35@d5c. & ONIONS—Receipts were excessive. Oregon alone sending in 1800 sacks. Good to choice, 65 B ctl; Cat Onions, 25@.0c; (regon, T5@S5¢B cil. VEGETABLES — Arrivals were 144 boXes Asoaragus and 352 boxes Rhubarb and 79 sucks ens. Almost all kinds were higher. Teceipts being e Brant, 1 Mexican T Cxx Plant, 10@1214c B fb; Mexican Tomatoes, $1 6081753 tons Cochmkra, 50c@81 50 W dor | Asparagus, 7@10c B Ib for ordinary and 1215@15¢ for choice; Rhubarb, 40c@$1 ® box: Mushroofns, 20@26c ¥ Ib; Dried Peppers, 10@12%ac; Green Peppers, — @ Ib: Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1 50 @2 @ box: Green Peas, 4o » I for Los Angeles { and 5@6c P bfor Bay; String Beans, — B b; | Dried Okra, 1205¢ ; Cabbage. 40@50c 3 ctl; Garlic, | 4@5c B 1b: Marrowfat Squash, $40 P ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND KEGGS.. he market is depressed-and the de- pression is increased by the abundauce of Dairy squares stamped as “Creamery,” Which pull gen- uine Creamery down. This practice is pernicious | and hurts everybody from the producer to the | retailer. |~ CrEAMFRY—Fancy, 19@320c: speclal brands are | ozcasionally more: scconds, 17@18c B Ib. DarrY—Fancy, 17¢ @ _Ib: good to choice, 1634@ 16%ac: lower graies, 14g150. ERN—13@15¢ B 1b. —The market continues to ease off, Fancy mild new, 11@12c @ Ib; common to good, | 9@10c @ : ‘Cream_Cheddar, 12@12%5c: Young | fnerica, 11@12440; Weatern, 1261234¢; Lastern, c. LGGS—Store Kggs sell readily enough, but ranch are dragging. Stocks are accumulating again and the market shows easier symptoms. Orezon Eggs | s0ld at 10%sc: Store Eggs, 11@11%4c; ranch Eggs, POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—The market continues firm. Live Turkeys, 13@16c for Gobblers and 14@15¢ B Ib for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 16@18c; Geese, B | 2 $1 50@1 75; Ducks, $550@6 50 for old ana 7@7 60 _for young; iiens, $4@b 60: Roosters, young, $7@7 50; do, old, $3 50@4: Fryers. $6@ C. C. L. &8t Louls. 1175 | 6 50; Broilers, $5@6 for large and $4@4 50 tor ‘Preferred. . 8814 RioGrande & 170y | smali; Pigeons, $2 75@3 ® dozen for young and Colo. Fuel & Iroi. 2ule Preferred......... 46 | $2@2 25 for old. Preferred. . 95" Rock Island....... 7:33 | GAME—Geese are no: worth quoting, ss there Cotton Oft Ue 1614 RomeWat &Ugdenll1513 | are burdly any comingin. Hare, $1; Rabbits, $1 25 Commercial 53 Bt. L.& 8. W 5 [ for Cottontails and $1 @ dozen for small. Del. Hudson 126 | Preferred. o 1T Vel Lack& W 16114 t. Paul, 7/ | DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. 1844 Freterr T19v T Al e APPLES—85c@$1 % box for good to choice, 50 114 A @ 3 L e i 5 | @75c for common to fair, and $1 5@l 50 for 1)1 Preferred, 124 JERGRS L2 1 ey T s CITRUS FRUITS — Oranges, 75c@%$1 16 B 62 " silver Certinc: 108 'Southern Pacific... 19 i/g Soutnern K. K. P 95 "% " Proterrea. ... 4 Eugar Ronner: 1614 Preferred. . 30 "|Tenn. Coal & 114 Preferrcd 955y Texas Pacl] 81 T0l.A.A.& 3415110l & Ohio Cen., 1215 Preferrea. 2334 1018t Lou 37| Preferred Homestake . H. & Texns C Kingston & Lake Erie & Preferred Long Islana. Louisville & Manhattan .1 Mempnis & Charls. 18 Mexican Uentral. Michigan Central Minn & S. L. Preferred. . — Minn. & St Leom. 20 |Wis Centra. 1at preferred o Wheeling & 1lig 2d preferred.. Preferred. . 87 {Am Cotton O 14/W U Beet |Ann Arbor Preferred . Missourt Pacifit Moble & Ohio. Nashvilie Chatt. XNational Linseed.. N.J.Ceniral. ...... North American... U Sd4s reg.... Do, 48 coupon Do. 25 Northern Pac 1sta Do, 5s. Do, 2ds. 4 Do. bs counon.. Do, 3as. Cherokes ds. 1896 100 * Northwest Consol To. 1888. Lo, 1899, < I Facific 64 0f'95....— |SCL & S F Gen 6.1 > £t Paul Consols ... 1 Bt. P. C. & Ps lsts. 1 Do, Pac Cal 1sts..1 . 983 Southern K. R. bs. 92 Missour! funding..— Texas Pacific firsts 8914 N Carolina con 6s..122 ionPac 1stof98. 10215 |West Shore 4a.....10815 Moblle & Ohlo 4s.. 66 |R GranaeWest 1sts 7t Ches & O b 54 Atchison ds. Do, trust rep 6 | Do 2dsA. Canada South 2ds.. 10414/G H & S A 8s. Cen Pac 1staof '95 10045 Do. 2d Ts. Den & R G lat.....118 "|H & Tex Cent bs..110 Do, a 8814/ Do, con . Erie 2ds. . 7313 Reading 4s. Kansas Pa Consols 75 Missouri s, s Fa lsis Den divi07 | FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., March 6.—The spot market. is quiet at 5s 82@5s 9d. Cargoes steady at 28s | net cash. FUTURES, The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Livervcol quotations for No 2 Red Winter: March, 5s Ti4d: April. fs Tiad; May, 58 734d; June, 58 T%d; Joly, 5s T3d. b ) SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe., March 6.—Consols, 109 8-16; silver, 81 5-16d; French Rentes, 102t 70c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. : .= sasey Sterling Exchange. sight. ot 4 88 Sterling Cables... o2 4 8814 New York Exchange, sight. . - Par New York Exchange, telegraphic — Par Fine Silver, 3 ounce. — 6535 Mexican Dollars. 56 S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Futures were lower in sympathy with a decline at Chicago. Spot grain continues exces- sively dull. No. 1,81 1134@1 1214 B ctl: choice, $11334: lower grades, $1 05@110; extra choice for milling, $120@1 2714 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock—May—200 tons, R 100, $118%: 500, 81 13%: 800, REGUIAR MORNING SESSION—December—100 tgos, $112: 100, £1 113; 500, 81 1154: 700 E2 #1 1264: 800, $1 1214: 200, $1 1235, AFTERNOON SESSION—May—700 1ons, $1 11%4; 200, $1 113 1700 &1 12 December — 103, £1 11: 300, $1 10%: 400, £1 105%; 800, 31 1 BARLEY—No further change. Feed. 6714@7 Betl; choice, 7T114@7214c. Brewing, 75@845yc. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEAsioN—10 0'clock—No sales. EGULAR MORNING SessioN—>May—4005tons, 70150: 400, 70540, < s, AFTERNOON SESSION—May—100 tons, T0%4c: 100, 70c. OATS—_Receipts are smaller, and_as the demand is fair the market forseveral descriptions is firmer. Milling, 75@80c. B ctl; fancy Feed, 80@8214c B €U £o0d to cholce, T213@7THc; common to fair, 85@70c: Gray, T0@T6c: Ked, for seed, B5@81 05: Black 65c@81 10: Surprise, 90@95c. CORN—Large quantities of Large Yellow con- tinue to arrive from Nebraska. Small Round Yel- iow is quoted rather firmer. Large Yellow, 87 €90c: Small Round do, 9733c@81: White, Sogese ctl. wa—m?Sfl tgc B ctl. BUCKWAEATS Dol at 81 9 cat. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—The China steamer took out 3818 bacrels. Net cash prices are as follows: Family exiras, $3 90@4 P bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 S0@ 8 90: superfine, §2 75@2 85 @ bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $21 8 ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-I sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 23;e; Rye Flour, 314¢; Rice Flour, ; Corn- meal, 23@Sc; exira cream do. 335 it 384c: Oal Groats, 4150; Hominy, 4@dl4c: Buck wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, S14c; Farina, ea < 3 03 Shc B B. N7 oo, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$11 50@12 R ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 ® ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 § ton; Olicake Meal at the mill, $21 B ton: jobbing, #21 50; Cottonseed Oilcake, $21. HAY—recelpts are moderate and quotations show no change. Wheat 13 guotable at S 1150 B ton; Oat, * Wheat and Oat, $8@11 ¥ ton: Barley,$7@9: Alfalfa. $7@9: cnmr.uao 850: Comp . $7@10 50; Siock, $6@7 ® ton. STRAW—35@60c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Continue negiected. Bayos are quotable ar §1@1 121z R ct: Small Whites, $1 25@ 140 B cil; Pea $140@1 50 B ctl; Large Whites, £i 10@1 15; Pink. 850@%1 15; Reds. 31 20@1 Blackeye, nominal; Rea Kidoey, nominal; Limas, 85; Buuers. $1 40@1 50 B cul. Bro ustard, $1 Trieste, e hirown o 9562 $2@2 20 P ctl; Yellow Mustard, $1 40@1 60; Flax, 5| BrooklynR Transit 2814 | |Texas Pacseconas. 2814 | 200, §1 1135. Mav—400, $1 1235: 600 | e | box for Secdiings and §1 50@2 75 for Navels: frozen stock goes down to nothing; Lemons. $1@ 1 60 for common and $2@2 76 for good L0 choice: Mexican Limes, §4 50@b; Californis Limes, 75¢ % box: Bananas, §1 25@2 50 @ bunch; Pineapples, $2@5 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—No buyers in sight. The fol- lowing prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 215@3c B 1b for quar- tered, 3@313c B B for slicea and 414c B 1 for porated: Peaches, 3%@Ac B b and 514@6c for fancy; pecled fn boxes, 12e: Apricots, Tiy@sygc for brime to choice. 91gc for fancy and’10@1ic % Ib for fancy Moorpark; Figs. black. 214c for un- pressed; White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears. Tc 3 | b for evaporated halves, 4@6%4c Ib for quarters; | Prunes, 33,@4c: Plums, dc ¥ 1 for pitted and | 136@21g¢ for unpitted; Nectarines, 5@6c B b for prime 10 choice and 614¢ for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—Apples, 4@4%sc; Peaches, 3@ 4cand e for fancy; peeled in boxes, 10@12hhc Prunes, 4c for the four sizes, 6¢ B Ib for 30@50's ‘and be for 50@6V's: Apricots, 6@91ac for prime to | choice, 10@lic for fancy Moorparl Figs, black, 214@234c: White Figs. @bc; Pears, 6ige for evaporated halves und b@dlge for quariers; Plums. 312@4c for pitted and 1@13gc for unpit: ted; Nectarines. 4@5c @ Ib for prime to choice. | "RAISINS AND DRIED GEAPES—Prices are | us follows, carioad lots, 1. 0. b. San Francisco: London layers, 85@90c # box: four-crown, loose, | 334c B 1; three-crown. lo: Ac B 1b; two- | 2¢; seedless S S,@4c: seedless Muscatels. 21 rown Londonlayers. clusters, 81 3 @f 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 10 @2%5: Imperjal clusters, $2 60@275; Dried Grapes, 215¢ B Ib. JOBEING PRICES — Four-crown loose, 3c; 3- crown, 214@2%ac: 2-crown, 13;@2c: Seedless Sul- | tanns, 33 @4c: Seedless Muscatels, 214¢; S-crown | London ‘layers, 85c@sl: c rs, 81 40@1 50; | Dehesa clu:ters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 75; % | Dried Grapes, 21gc. NUTS—Chestuuts, 6@%c B 1; Walouts, 7@8c | B I for No. 1 hard and 8@9%% for softshell, jobbing | 1ots; Almonds, 6@7%ac ior Languedoc and 81=@ 10c for paper:sheil, jobbing; Peanuts, S@ée for FLastern and .‘ll&@-llz?c for California: ickory | Nuts. 5@c; Pecans, 6c for rough and 8¢ for pol- | ished; Flberts, 8@9c; Brasil Nuts, 74@8c® b; Cocosnuts. $4 50@b B 100. | HONEY—Comb Is quotable at 10@12c® b for | bright and S@c B b for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@5lsc B Ib: light amber ex- tracted, 414@43qc:dark amber, dc: dark, 2@8c. BEESWAX—24@27c B, PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Are dull and unchanged. Bacon Is quotable at 614c B 1 for heavy, 714 B 1b for light medium, 934¢ B b for light, 1034c for extra light and 1214c for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1134@12¢; Callfornia Hams, 1032@11c: Mess Beef, #8 @ bbl: extra mess do, $550; family do. $10; extra prime Pork, $9 § bbi: extra ciear, $16 B bbl: mess, $14 § bbl; Smoked Beef. 10@1015¢ @ . LARD- Eastern, tierces. is quotable at 6l5c B ™ for compound and 8c for pure; pails, 84ge: Call- fornia tierces, 8¢ for compound and 8gc for pure; | half-bhis, 634c; 10-B tins, 7ac; do -1, T84¢ 7 b mc;)'n‘ux.h& Tsc In tierces and 8c @ b fn 10- tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7c; culls and brands, 6c ® 1b; medium, 6¢; culls and brands, 5c; light, S¢: culls and brands, 4c; Cow= hides, 5@514c; culls and brands, 4@alec; salted Kip. 5c % Ih: saited Calf, 8¢ B Ib; salted Veal, &c; dry Hides, 10@11c; culls and brands, 7@714 dry Kip and Veal. 9c: culls, 614@7c: Ar 15¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 2! | alf, 8¢ each: Klds, so; Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medivm, 15@ 26¢; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 1 15c each; short wool, 20@35c each; medm, 4 50c each; long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds about 1ac less. 0 TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, Sl(g%lc No. 2, 3¢; refined, 515@5%c: Grease. 214ac § WOOL—We quote Fall as foilows: Eastern Ore- gon, 9@llc @ 1; San Joaquin and Southern, 3@ 6c: Nevada. 8¢ B 1b. HOPS—Nominal quotations are 214@5c B b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Caleuita Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4121,@4 25; San Quentin, $420: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington is quotable at $8 B ton; New Wellington. $§: Southfield Wellington, $750 8 ton: Seattle, $5@b 50: Bryant, $5 50t Bay, £4 50; Walisend, 88 50: Scotch, §7 50: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 60in bulk and 15 in sks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh An. | thracite Egg. —: Canuel, Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pieasant Valley, 87 60: Coke, | $10 50 in bulk and $12 50 § ton in sacks. ¢ RI C mixed, $3 25@3 45: No. 1, $356 | ?a 75 % cil; extra No.1, $3 90@4 10; Hawahan, i;v ?L. Japan, $3 65@4 12%,: Rangoon, $3 10 o J S AR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 6c; Dry Granulated, 53jgc: Confectioners’ A, 514¢: Magn A, 43401 Extra C, 455c: Golden C, 414: rrels, 1jc more than barrels, and boxes k¢ more. » L B UP—Goloen, in bils, 18; BIack S, 10c & SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. All descriptions are unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5lc: second quality, 415@5c: third do, 31e@4c B 1. Y EAL—Large, 5@bc: small, 6@7¢ B b. MUTTON—Wethers, 6@61gc; Ewes, 514@6c B b LAMB—Spring Lamb, 10c: vearlings, 7c 3 . PORK—Live Hogs, 414c for large and 4 4%jc for small; dressed do, 5@6%4C B b. | RECEIPTS OF INTERIOE PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar. sks. 9.975 flay. tons.. | Oregon. 11 Washington. ... 3,73 Wheat. ctls. 83811 Pelts, dlis .u. 750/ W ine, gais.. 22,726| Butter, culs. Cheese, Cils... —_— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET, Butter, Cheese and Eggs are all cheaper. ‘Turkeys are dearer. Meats are unchanged. Sev- eral kinds of Fish are ratner dearer, owing to th recent stormy weather. N nSn:nne;r ‘Vegetables aré rather dearer at the moe ent, owing to li receis e : :;“fi’“ Mh uhxo::‘ “‘vu y COAL—PER TON: 10 00| Pleasantval 9 50@10 00 810 00| Soutnteld - ‘Wellington .12@15 12@15 12@15 - 10 13@15|Sirloin Steak . = 15@ — | Porterhouse, do. 20 12@15 Smoked Bee 15 1C@12 g POULTRY AND GAME. 50@ 60Turkeys, ®b. —@ 20 [Ducks, cach... 76@ 8 ers, each..... 5@ B85|Geese, each. 17 0la" Roosters, |Pigeons, B p: 70 each.. e 50, Rabbits, B p B 40 Fryers, each.. S‘byjflnre‘ each. 1! 20 Brollers,each.. 40@ 50'Wild Geese, ea 20@ 25 FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, ® b.....12@15Limes, B doz. Avpies, b B Oranges, Bananas, B doz. Cocoanuts, each, doz. 15@20|Pears, 8 10@12|Raisins, P b. 15 Cranberries, 8 qt..1 ;a&l!nwb&rfl!l. bllflfi%— Lemons, ¥ doz....1 ‘Walnuts, 8 D.....1: ; < VEGKTARLES. Asparagus, B 1b...10@20Mushrooms, B 1b..26@35 Artichokes, fdoz. . 30@h0 M r'fat Squash,P b o Beets, B doz........12@15/Onions, Beans, white Bib B. 3 1 5Peppers, green, B1b v Colored. 3 I 23 B Farsnipes %034..1—§2u Lima. B 4@ 6 Potatoes, B 1. 3 Cabbage, each. 10 do, Sweet. B .. 4@ 5 Caulitlowers, each. 5@ 8 Rhubarb, § b.. 6 Celery, % bunch... 5@ — Radishes.adzbchs. 1 Cress, @ dzbunchs.20@206 Sage, b. 20@35 Gurlic, b . 6@ 8String Beans, B 1.5@ — Green'Peas, 3 .. 6@10 Thyme, B 1. .....20@30 Lentils, @ 1. 6@ ¥ Turnips, P d0z....16@20 15@20 Tomatoes, B Ib. FISH—PER POUND. 10812 Barracuda. —@ —Shad. Carp. 8@10/Sez Bass. Codfish 12@ —Smelts. Flounders 10@12/Sol Halibug, Herring. Kingfisn, Mackerei Salmon, fresh Shrimps. lsuyuen.unl.% @10/ Do, Eastern, B d: REAL ESTATE TRANSAQTIONS. John A. and Jennie C. Dunker to Edgar 8nook (trustee), lot on S line of Ellis street, 7 ;\v_otPolk,W 60 by S 120 (transfer of trustee); John and Maria Engisch to Mary E. Jones, lot on W lineof Sanchez street,b1:6 N of Thirtieth, N 25 by W 105; $10. ¥rank Jones to rame, same; gift. Charles H. Whitney to Mary Heaney,lot on S Uoe of Clipper street, 135 W of Noe, W 25 by 8 Alfred R. Watson (by J. J. Cudworth, Commis- sioner) 1o Charles Sutro, lot on NE_corner of Kearny and Greenwich streets, N 108:2, E 137:6, N d4:4, 1 187:6, S 187:6, W 275; 12,000 Charles and Caroline Allenberg to Jucob Frowen- fe d, log on W line of Carlos street, 97:6 S of O'Far- rell,’S 40 by W 57:6; $10. Eliza W. Stow to Susan E.Hewston, lot on N line of Pinestreet, 84:6 ¥ of Tuylor, E 28 by N 84: 35. William A. and Marie Schultz to George A. and William A. Schultz Jr., lot on SW line of Steuart street, 109:10 SE of Market, SE 27:8 by SW 45:10, subject to life estate: gift. Irma Grisar to John Nolan, re-record of 1360 deeds 153, lot on E line ot Mississippi street, 25 N of Napa, N 25 by E 100: B509. J. B." Haggin, Lioyd Tevis and Heury Wads- worth, trustees San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Company, to Margaret Drummond, lot on E line of Thirtieth avenue, 175 N of A street, E 84:10, N 912, W 60:615. W 79, S 50:3; $110. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Edmund W. Goggin, lot on E iine of Nineteenth avenue, 150 S of P street, S 50 by £ 120: $10. Same to Sarah W. Goggin, lot on E line of_Nine- t;fl;uh avenue, 200 S of P street, S 50 by E 120; k. W. Goggin to same, lot on E line of Nine- "ienm avenue, 150 S of P street, S50 by E 120; gift. E. W and Sarah W, Goggin to J. J. Rauer, lot on E line of Nineteenth avenue, 150 S of I street, S100 by E alsolot on SE line of Louisburg street, 90 NE of Mount Vernon avenue, NE 50 by SE 103:8; $10. Ada N. Mariin to Annie Flaherty, lot on § line of R street, 32:6 E of Thirtieth avenue, E 25 by S 200: $10. Eilizabeth Merrill to Mary E. Burke, lois 403, 405. Gify Map 8; $10. John T. O'Brien to John_and Lina Stammer, lot 16, block 41, Sunuyside; $10. H. and Margaret V. Cocks to A. W. Kennedy, lot on N line of Sadowa street, 50 W of Plymouth, v 125, block G, Rallroad Homesiead As- $10. Joun A. Buck, N.and Henry Ohlandt to Chloe R. Holden, loc on SW corner of Woolsey and Grant streets, S 200 by W 240, block 175, University Ex- tension Homestead: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Celia M. Meyers to Albert P. Parker, lot 51, plat 36, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; 200. vl F. Bloletil to Frances Drammond. 1ot on line of Un on street, 40 N of B noroft way, N 80 by E 11033, biock 2, villa lots joining the unl- versity site on the S, Berkeley; $10. Carrie A. McKeen to Henry Olson, lot on N line of Auantic street, 80:714 W of Pine, W 26 by N 100:714, being lot 32, block 39,'Oakland; $10. George Channing to adeline B.Logan, andivided half interest of lot on NE corner of East Four- teenth and Howard streets, N 200 by E 140, being portion of Oak Tree Farm Tract, East Oakland; $10. Jeannie K. and_ M. Lobner t0 Emelie W. Sals- bury (wife L. L. M.),lot on NE !ine of East Ninth street, 100 SE o Third avenue, SE 50 by NE 100, block 7, Clinton, Fiast Oakiand, subject to mort- e: $10. “milie W. and L. L. M. Salsbury to John W. Bozeman, same, East Oakland; $10. W. G. Pitts to'Lula Pitts, lot on NE corner of Fourth and Van Dyke avenues, thence along Fourth avenue 88.62, thence N 88.15. W_83.32, 3 141.20 to beginniog, being. portion of Ridgewood, East Oakland: gift. C. and Annette Buckel toColin Ross, 1ot on NE corner of Montgomery and Joha streets, N 200 by ¥ 126, being lots 7 and 8, block 5, Howe Tract, Onkland Township; $10. G. H. and Julia Baker to Daniel L. Spencer, lot on N jine of Blackstone street, 198:615 W of Lowell} W 50, N 200, E 100, W 50, S 100, 10 begin- ning, being lots 8, 9. 38 to 41, map of plat 5 and portion of plat 6, Dohr Tract, Oskland 1ownship: 8o, lots 5 t0 12, block K, Knowles and Potter sub- division Kennedy Tract, to correct 350 deed 158, East Oakland: $10. Edward C. (as attorney) and Susan A. Potter (by attorney) to Ercole and Melissa A. Negroni, 10t 44, Potter Tract, Berkeley: #10. Maria Lamb to Martha D. Hume, lot on E line of Third street, 100 S of Addison, S 141 by E 123, being lots 21, 22 and 23, block 108, Tract B, Berke- ley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley; $10. Feancis L. and Annette H. Hobson to St. Mark’s Parish of Berkeley, lot on E_ line of Ellsworth street, 100 S of Bancroft way, S 40 by E 150, block 12, College Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley, quitciaim deed: 81. Jotin andJane E. Johnson to Fred Hedberg, lot on N line of Hopkins street, 476:5 E of Fruitvale avenue, E 50 by N 160, Brooklyn Township, to Corract deed of November 17, 1892; $10. J.J. Avils (by commissioner) to F. W. Fry, the W haif of the S half of lot 5, block H, Curtis and Williams Tract, Oakland; $800. Duncan F.and Alice H. McDonald to Alire M. Biethen, lot on NW line of Caplt 1 street, 120 NE trom N corner of Peralta avenue and Capital street, NE 40 by NW 125, being lot 51, lands of the Capital Homestead Association, Easi Oakland; $10. Builders’ Contraots. ‘Wiillam Hinkel with Petterson & Persson, to erect a_u-story building on E line of Belvedere street, 210 N of Frederick; $3260. e —— : The Russian soldier ismore heavilysbur- dened than any other. A foot soldier in the army of the Czar carries over sixty- eight pounds. ————————— THE CALL CALENDAR. MarcH, 1896. Al (S R PR W T | 1617 [18 [19 |20 a7 23|24 (25 |26 2930 131 | OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure }rom San Francisco. STRAMFR. | DESTINATION | SALL3. | PIER. Sydney. T |MI7.9:30AM Oceanmic Grays Harpor. |Mcn 7,13 u Pler 2 P Mch 7,123 u/P M S8 Mch 8 9am|Pler 11 *[Meh 810am/ Pler13 -[Mch 8.10Aw|Pier 4 Queen. Portiand. . Mch 9.10aM| Pler 24 Walla Walls | Vic & Pyt Snd Mch10, 9au|Pler9 Bants Rosa. |San Diego..... Mch10.11am | Pler 11 Honolulu.. Mch10.10AM | Oceantc Mch10, 2ru| Pler 9 - |Mch10.10au | Oceanic -|Mch11. 9au!Pler 13 . {Mch11,10am | Pler 13 *[Mchl2! 9aw | Prer 11 ‘| Mch12,0ax | Pier 11 Mch14.11am | Pier 11 Mch14.10aw | Pier 28 Mchl4, Sru|PMS S ©OC©0m-1| SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. S. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturday, March 7. 6.32| Moon rises 6.11|Moon sets. March—1896. e 2.31AM Sun rises. Sun sets. | Feet|T1me | Feqy 3L 1 1 1 $ | Time | Feet, Tlme;r.ellfl‘lm: Foot SiHE W ITw| HwW| T w 7] 5.20]_4.9) 107(—0.7| 8.42| 3.8/ ... | ... |1 W Feet|H W | Feet|L "W/ Feet|H W | Feet 8 0421 31| 689 4.9| 212/-0K 931 4.1 9| 2.08 2.9 T.48| 5.0/ 8.02/—0.9 4.2 10| 311|255 848| 5.0( 8.45/— 6 11| 400 23| 9.44| 5.0 4:22 — 47 13| 440| 18/10.35 5.0 a7 13! 518! 1401121 48 . NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early mornliog tides are given In the left hand column, and the successive tides.of the. day in the order of occurrence 83 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charta, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts — HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE., U. 8. N. } MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 6, 1896, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 p. ., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, March 6. Stmr Crescent _City, Allen, 36 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, 70 hours from Newport and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stinr Columba, Bolles, 6914 hours frm Portland, via Astoria 41 hours; produce, to O R & N Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, 5934 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Haw ‘stmr Kahuluf, Tyson, 1214 days from Kahului; sugar, o Chas Neison. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen. 13 days from Guay- mas, via Eusenada 5915 hours; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr ' Whitesboro, Jobnson, 14 hours from Point Arena: r r ties, to L 5 White Lumber Co. Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 52 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse. to O C & N Co. Ship Yosemile, Fullerton, 7 Bay, via Port Angeles 6 days; Geo'Fritch. i Bark Rufus E Wood. McLeod, 7 days from Na- naimo; 2200 tons coal, to Jobn Rosenfela’s Sons. Bktn W H Dimond, Nielson, 17 days from Hono- lulu: pags and mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Brig W G Irwin. Williams, 17 days from Hono- lolu; 6799 sks sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co; 960 sks sugar, 10 M S Grinbaum. Schr Elvenia, Erickson, 3 days from FEu- rexa: lumber, to San Francisco Lumber Co. s from Departure 17560 tons coal, to Schr Annle Gee, Pearson, 8 days from Grays Harnor: lumber. to E K Wood Lumber Co. Schr Edward Parke, Anderson, 23z days from Eureka; lumber, to Dolbeer & Carson. Vieared. FRIDAY. March 6. Br stmr Monowai, Carey, Honolulu and Sydney; 3D Spreckels & Bros Co. pi smr Progressist, B unsmuir & Sons. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bertha, Hays, Port Townsend ; Alaska Com- mercial Co. Ship Willlam J Rotch, Lancaster, Vladivostok; Hawley Bros Hardware Co. Bark Albert, Griffiths, Honolulu; Williams, Di- mond & Co. Schir Gen Siglin, Thomas, Kodiak; North Ameri- can Commercial Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, March 6. Stmr Pomona. Doran, Eurexka. Stmr Corona, Yiall, San Disgo. Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Del Norte. Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. Ship Spartan, Polite. Seattle. Bktn Gleaner, Davis, Columbla River. chr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua. Schr Del Norte, Brown, Rogue River. Schr Esther Buhne, Anaerson, Eureka. Schr Volunteer, Morine, Burraras lnlet. Te.egraphic. POINT LOBOS—March 6-10 r u—Weather cloudy: wind SE; velocity 20 wlles. Charters. The Haw bark Rosalie loads lumber on the Sound for Shanghai, 51s 3d—prior to arrival. The Ltal ship E Raggio s chartered for wheat to Europe at 225 6d—15 3 less direct. Spoken. Feb 13—Lat 1 N, long 28 W, Br ship Aspice from Santa Rosalia, for Chatnel. Feb 21—Lat 51 N, long 42 20 \V, Br ship Hilston, hence Sept S, for Queenstown, short of provis- ions. Pinkham, Nanaimo; Domestic Ports. NEAH BAY—In oay Mar 6—Schr Comet, from San Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Mar 6—Schr Rio Rey. for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr State of Cali- fornia, bence Mar 4. - SEATTLE—Sailed Mar,6—Bark Ferris S Thomp- son, for Sap Francisco; schr Nokomis, for New- port. FORT GAMBLE—Sailed Mar 6—Bktn Skagit, for ‘Honoluln. Arrived Mar 6—Brship Larnacs, from Port Townsend. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Noyo, hnc Feb 5. POINT REYES—Passed Mar 6—Stmr Pasadena, from Eureka, for San Pedro. TATOOSH-Passed Mar 6—Ship Dashing Wave, from Tacoma, for San Francisco: Nic stmr Costa Ric, from Departure Buy, for San Francisco; H B M stmr Comus, hence Mar 3. for Esquimalt. PORT ANGELES—Sailed Mar 6—Haw bark Rosalie, for Royal Roads. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Arago, hence Mar 4. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Mar 5—Stmr Mineola. from Comox. NEW PORT—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr Rival, from Fort Bragg. Sailed Mar 6—Stmr Caspar, for Casp EUREKA—Arrived Mar 6—Stmr W Mar 4. Sailed Maz 4—Schr Mary Buhne. PORT BLAKELE Y—Sailed Mar 6—Schr Queen, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO--Arrived Mar 6—Ital warship Cris- toforo Colombo, hence Mar 1. ALBION—Sailed Mar 6—Schr Moro, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Mar 5-—Schr Ottilie Fiord, for San Erancisco. “Arrived Mar 5—Schr John F_Miller, from Re- dondo; bktn Catherine Sudden, hence Feb 21. Foreign Ports. HONGRONG—Sailed Mar 6—sr stmr Coptic, for San Franctsco. YORUHAMA—Arrived Mar 6—Brstmr Gaelic, hence Feb 15. DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Mar 3—Bark Harves- ter, from Port Blakeley. CARDIFF—Sailed Mar 5—Br bsrk Errol, for Esquimalt. FALMOUTH—Arrived Mar 4—Br ship Many- down, hence Sept 24; Br bark Auchencairn, from Portland, the latter sailed for Antwerp: Br ship Drummuir, from Portland: Br bark W hitlieburn, from Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 5—Brship Beacon Rock, hence Nov 18. 1mportations. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—1 keg butter, 8 pkgsmdse, 3 pkgs meat, 3 cs bacon, 5 buls saimon, 1 Dkg Whips, 1 grate bar, 1 wheel, — M ft lumber. Pkgs mdse, 14 tport, hnc VICTORIA—Per Walla Walla—5 pkgs fish, 20 tubs dried fish. Wrangle—4 bdls dry skins. Juneau—14 pkgs mdse, 1 bx bullion. Killisnoo—400 bbls oil, 2442 sks guano, 3 bls dry skins. Sitka—2 bdlsdry skins, Port Townsend—12 pikgs mdse, 2 pkgs express, 1 AL Seattle—2 pkgs coln, 7_pkgs express, 1240 coal, § bxs smoked fish, 2 anchors, 1 lot chain, 3 lot scrap iron, 3 pkgs brass, 298 pkgs mdse, 9 sks rags. 5 bxs fish, 80 green and salt hides, 7 balsdry skins. 4 pkgs mdse, 136 bbls iron, 77 sks bones, pkgs glassware, 8 bbis starch. 5 bbis glucose, 2 bais pipe, 5 bxs machinery, 3 bdls green hides, 1 x 0 Evereit—715 kegs nails. 1600 bars bl rolls 660 bdis paper. 2680 okgs shoors. - 16 New Whatcom—3 pkgs mdse, 2 pkis express, 1 sk coin. Vancouver—296 ingots tin, 8 ok, Tacoma east of Fargoo1. & nowsmy > Tacoma west of Fargo7 pkgs shiee o 313 polcec s Logs wire s el es, 8 kegs wine, and ASTORIA—Pe; { bx pouliry, 18 bxs fish. 3 roila carper. Len ek bbl heads, bxs horseshoe ‘mails, 28 bags seed, 259 bdis heads, 438 sks fertilizer, 204 bxs cruckers, 10 bals thread, 380 sks Onions, 4456 sks potatoec and onions, 1930 sks potatoes, 78 sks oysters, 50 bbls oil, 2656 dis shooks, 5659 sks flour, 114 baies excelsior, 580 sks oats, 21 cs medicine, 31,000 1 lumber. 7:1 sks potatoes 721 sks flour and oats, 1 lot iumber, 1809 pkgs paper, 87 pkes paper. oy W PORT “per Eureka—103 bxs lemons, 111 X s sweet ried e BT poiatoes, 8 sks di Sx:_n {edm—l 8 l‘w:l: 1 bx oranges. ngeles via kast San Pedro—26 bxs oranges, Los Angeles via San Pedro-1 co cions” Gavotia—2 bdls peits, 16 sks crawfish. Santo Barbara—123 bxs lemons. - ra—2 pgs mdse, 1 sk wainuts, 3 bxs lim: 6 caexis, 170 bes orapens 50 Pxs iemons, 3 o ueneme—1 mp':."snmn ma—:-. :":5‘ ingl?-. 5 cs che 1175 pe i D Sl e sl 1 pkg mdse, 12 dressed calves, 3 by fsh. - o R D St T “u%&fimiflxfi'r' Wiz Dimond—7387 n-. sugar, 330 bags rice, 60 bbis whiskcy. 3 Constgnees. S Geinbacem; Tomte & Cor Eyman s Co; M. Distillery Co. & Co; P A Bonnel Loughran; dip, 2 bdls bxs butter, 13 cs Per Arcata—Marshall, Teggart Silbdar OnGor0 G4 N Lo 12 : e —— be:d Thomas Loughran: & Co; Levi Strauss & Co o ‘Norton, Teller & Co , Wall 3 Hegle fden & O ; L D Stone & C HNT‘ le) 3 Getn Bros & CQove: Overman Wheel Co; D T G Perkil ‘W Nelson. iehian. AL e s Cash Store: ith’s 3 it tchmann & Co: L Scatena & co: art & Co; D Biagi & Co; Nicolson “Allison & Co: J Ivancovich & Co: Sould & Jaudin; Gray & Barbleri; Maywich Bros: ¥ D Virgilio: M “Malcolm: McDonough & Runyon; Gare aofalc...}m&nu. Murphy, Grant & Co: Facific Sebool Farnitnre Co: Krager Mg Co; J M Moore: ’J Demartini & Co: Pac Coast 0; G &Co: F + Jonas Erlanger & Co; C E Whitney & ¢ e e S ihion Fish Co: A Paladini: A Wyss: A Tevy & Co; Kowalsky & Co; Norton, Teller & Cog Brignam, Hoppe & Co: Chas Montgomery & Coz S P riaic: Baker & flamilton: Standard Otl Cos De Bernardl & Co; Getz Bros & Co; Hills Bm'c A Bacigalupl; M T Freitas & Co; O B Smith & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Witzel & Baker: Labor £x- change: Dairymen’s Union; Brauer, Grasshof Co: Thos Dennigan & Sons: P Gusmani; Ploneer Fish Co: Milani & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Wheaton, Breon & Co: F B Haight: Pasqualle Tom- bellini: H H Sattier & Co. Per Walla Walla—Dickins Lumber Co; F Cheva- lier & Co; E E George; Frank Trumble: G Gaddin & Co; General Electric Co; G J Hanlein: American Exchange Hotel: Getz Bros & Co; H E Oneat: FT A Riman: J B Johnson: L O Hagen: Stollwesic Distilling Co: Christy & Wise: § H Frank & Co: J G Smith: ©J Leist & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co; Selby Smelting an1 Lead Co; American Biscult Co: Greenbaum, Weil & Michels; Stauffer & Co: F James: Stetson-Renner Drayage Co: L Saroni & Co; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Wiel~nd Brewing Co: Bissinger & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: Atlas Tack Co W G Richardson; D N & E Walters: C ¥ Kritch- ner; £ I’ Mighan; Fredericksburg Brewery: J M Fisk: J H Glibert; F N Bell & Co; Goldstein & Co: J McMukin; Wells, Fargo & Co: Morton Special Delivery Co: Pacific Glove Works: Allen & Lewls: Sawyer Tanning Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co; W G Hinton: W B Sumner & Co; Wellman, Peck & Lo, Oregon Imp Co; Pacific Fertilizer Co; S Cohn; AT Gold Mining Co; Bank of California; George Yam- amato. Per Columbia--Dalton Bros: O N Christian; W G Hinton: McDonough & Runyon: S Levy & Co: J Stencil: Otis, McAllister & Co; F Hillens & Co:, 3 C Conway: Alaska Packers Assn; J Neppach; J W Forsyth: Moore, Ferguson & Co; M P Detels; J H Cain & Co; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Western Roll Paper Co: Geo Morrow & Co: Allen & Lewis: W C Price & Co: Hulse, Bradford &Co; Driscoll Thompson; W & J Sloane & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Portland Cracker Co; D N & E Walters; White Bros; Clatsop Mill Co: Morgan Oyster Co; Thos Watson ge, Sweeney & Co: Mack & Co; Owl Drug Co; A Paladini; Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co: E J'Bowen & Co: The Capewell Horseshoo Nail Co; Armour & Co: California Barrel Co: F H Page & Son; Golden Gate Plaster Milis: California Fertilizer Co: S H Frank & Co: M E A Wagner; C Jacobson & Co: G Camilloni & Co; Henry Dovle & Co: Neihaus & Co: J L Waldron: J H Cain & Co! Multnomah Fruit Growers' Union; H Dutard: Thomas Loughran: Erlanger & Galinger: Wolft & Sons; D Keefe & Co: J P Thomas. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. g gbfl'm:’ Pnon?;l.‘eo: sa?k'c'nn ‘Wood. Curtis & Co: 0 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP COMPAYY CUT RATES VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class. $8.00 Second Class. . 8500 Meals and berth included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Strect, @O0DALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. O. R. & IN. —T0— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columbla salls. March 9 and 19 State of California sails. March 14 and 24 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A a0 600DALL, PERKINE & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 680 Market street, PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL Broadwa) iy wharf, San Fraucisco, m & follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- lisnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), a9 a. ., March 16. 30, Aprit 14, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham _Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. March 5. 10, 19, ©0, 25, 90, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting Vancouver with the C. P. R.R. a; Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seattle with Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- boidt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M., March 2, 6, 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_ Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, ai 94. X.. March 4, 5. 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping. only at Port Harfor1 (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Lo3 Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 4. M., March 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 26, 30, every fourth day thereafter. ¥or nsenada, Sen Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fields - (Freemantle), Austra- lia; $220 first class; $110 steerage. Lowes: rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian steamer, MONOWALI sails via Honolwiu and Auck- land, Friday, March 6, at 2 P. . Steamship Australia, Honotutu only, Tues- day, March 10, at 10 g A M 'PECIAL PARTIES.—Reduced rates for parties March 10 and April 7. Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market street. J.D. stuA;CKELs & BROS. CO. General A, COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUE aud City—Standard Oil Co; C H Meyers | French Line to Havre. (QLBAXYS PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both trausit oy English railway aud the discomfort of crossiog the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandris, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160: second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE. Capt. Baudelon = M arch 14, 104 % LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut... March LA NORMANDIE, Capt. Delon: 28,10 % April 4, A M A" For further particulars apply t0 A. FORGET, Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 )outgomery avenue, San Franciseo. &HMWB&MENCH IINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Piymouth (London), Cherbourz, Paris & Hamburg. Normannia. ... March 26 | A. Victoria. .. April 9 | Columbia... 1 Cabin, $60 and upward; I1. Cabin, PLYMOUTH-LONDON, 414 h., free of charge, by special train; CHERBOUKG-PARIS, 615 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. Y. A.W.MYER, 401 California St., San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. n:um?"s LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnigh! e West Indles and Southampton, calling en route ai Cerbours! and Plymouth to land passengers. bills of lading, in connection with the Paciie Mall 8.8 Conisanid for freignt and treas. e to direct ports in Eugland and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco te Plymout] , Southampton. First class, $185; thir W Agenta, 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washingto Sty At 5 P. M, Daily, Except Snnd:y. A& Accommodations Reserved by Telephons T.C. Waker. | T athia . ker. " J. D. Mary Garratt, City ol;smig.._ Telephone Main 808. Cal, Nav. and Impt. Co, 228 my. Landing, Mission 1, Pler 3¢