The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 189 THE COMM SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Reported damage to Prune crop. 8i.ver unchanged. Wheat very dull. cereals as before. Jarger re sof Hay. Feedst inchanged. Colored Beans firm. Good Potatoes and Onions firm. No further decline in Butter. Cheese and Eggs weak. Turkeys lower. Ducks higher s better cleaned up. ced supply. gus iower. ed exports from this port. Wool very dull. Winnemucca b 27} ERCIAL WORLD. tfl_esno +%4 O Independence = A I\ O Clear aPartly Cloudy @ Cloudy ®Rain ® Snow rxplanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top figures " tation indicate maximum temperature for the hose underneath it, If any, the amount of niall, of meited snow in inches and hundredtbs, Isobars, or solid twelve hours. fs usually accompanied by fair weathe refers to low pressure, and is usually precs sccompanied by cloudy weather and rains vsus rst appear on along the coa: #outh along the coa: the "' 13 inciosed w ture rain south ) of Oregon is improbable. low" 3 the Washington cosst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low and the isobars extend north and rain is probabie; but when th Isobars of marked curva- With = vicinity of Tdaho, and the pressure COTTONSEED OIL—Firm; crude. 21c: yellow 2514c: do off grades, 2614c. N—-S) strained common to good 29140, N'TINE—Dull, slen'dys;! ?Fu £ ES—Steady; sweet, o . 2 em. Domestic, fair to extra, S@54c: Japan, 33, @4c. - SSES—Firm. New Orleans open kettle, ice, 27@37¢. e TS @15 points up: May, $12 60; $1195@12: Decvm!ver.lll 90. Spot Rio, quiet. easier: No. 7. 133 @1374c. SUGAR—Raw, dul eady, fair refining. 355c; centrifugal 96 test, 4@41zc. CASY No. 8, 4% 0. 7. 51-16c: No. 8, 414¢ -16c: No. 10, 414c: No. 11, 4 1-16c: No. 0. 13, 3 16-16¢: off A, 4 7-16@4 11-16c: mold A, Bijc: standard A, bc: confectioners’ A, 47pc: cut | loat and crushed, b55c: powdered and cubes, 514ct granulated, 5c. Fruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS — Raising, S-crown 10ose, 3L4@3 do 4-crown, 4@de; do London layers, $0@d0¢: do clusters $1 2o APRICUTS—Bags, 9lo@l2c. PEACHES—Peeled, 1515@15 unpeeled, new, © ! s_Four sizes. bags, S@TVc. ALMON DS—Soft-shell, 755@8c; 4o paper-shell, 11@12c. 3 | WALNUTS—Standard, 614@7c: do' sofi-shell, | June, $12 tate, common to choice, 215@ 2%,@8c. London market un- | pulled, Pucific Coast. changed. WOOL—Firm: domestic fleece, 16@22 15@33c: Texas, 9@13. Merchandise. Sc: PIG TRON—Quiet: $11 75@13 50. COPPER—Dull; easy: Lake, $11. LEAD—Easy : Domestic, $310. TIN—Quiet; straits, $13 30: plates, quliet. BPELTEK—Firm; domestic, $4 10@4 20. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, TLL., March 12.—The cold wave as abull argument on wheat proved a failure this morning, and beyond aslight fractiogal improve- | ment of but temporary duration there was no evi- | dence of anxiety for the crops shown in the courss of prices. Liverpool cables were a disappoint- | ment, their tone being on the average quiet and | easy. Business was slow and hesitating, the activ periods being short and far apart. Receipts 55 cars at Chicago, and 79,610 bushels were from store. Northwestern arrivals were 350 cars, against 310last Thursday and 273 on the corre- | sponding day & year ago. The Cincinnatl Price | Current summary had no apparent Influence on prices. Mail advices to Beerbohm published over A week ago and which were received here this morning reported that stocks of wheat in Russian ports were 13,000,000 bushels more than at the | corresponding time a year ago,and that inland points in that country had 800.000 bushels more. | he market yielded to seiling. iuduced by these ires, & st a full cent decline taking place. | he Daily Trade Bulletin furnished u favorable | summary on the winter wheat crop. Export clear- | ances were 206,498 bushels. Closing Beriin cables were higher. Other Continental cables were un- changed. Mav wheat opened from 6474c 10 8434c, Sold between 6514c to B544c and 84/4c, closing at B44e, 34¢ to Tec under yesterday. Estimated Teceipts 10r t0-morrow, 45 cars. CORN—Developed nothing interesting, traders being content to regard wheat as the guide of their | gction, An extremely DATTOW range of prices indi- cates the character of the bus: Receipts 203 ess. poluts of equal air pressure; i80- cars, were 17 less than estimated. Withdrawals ed lines, equal tempersture.” The | from store were 18,526 bushels. Liverpool cables | means high barometric pressure and ~ were quiet and sieady. Export clearances were 111,207 bushels. May corn opened at 301j4c, de- clined to and closed at 30@30Vsc, Ys@Vsc under | some impression to the tone at not causing any radical | Receipts were 173 cars and May oats Imated re- | wheat and corn givin, at different time: alteration in valug 10,599 bushels were taken from sio ciosed a shade under yesterday. E: falling ‘alifornla coast, warmer weather may | ceip:s for to-morrow 180 cars. | e expected in summer and colder weather In win- | FLAX—Was steady to firm. Cash, 89%4c: May, | ter. The reverse of these conditions will produce | g01,@9054c. Recelpts were 13 cars. &n opposite result. WEATHER B REAU REPO¥ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAT, SAN FEANCISCO, March 12, 1896, 5 p. M. Weather conditions and general | forecast The following are the seasonal rainfalls t d with those of same date last Red Bluff 4 Los Angeles 7. Diego 4.44, eason 3.01. maximum temper; allfornia to-day: 78, Sun Diego San Francisc minimum 51, mean 60. auring the past twenty-four hours. Yuma 86. The pressure continues nigh over the Pacific | 0 a normal condition. rlies the Dakotas and A but is slowly fallin, h pressure is provably moving eastward toward the lakes. trough of relatively low preasure is th rs of high pressure a he Pacific Slope Friday. Utah and Arizona. idian. March 13, 1596 California — Fair Friday: ooler in northern part. ) MCADIE, Local For NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. W YORK. N. m tions In the price d between 7814 and 8014 in ran; Off in business was ascribed to the fact that the | Bay Ktate Gas b3t Jsvpreterred. short interest in the stock had been covered, | Ealtimore & Uhio.. 163 2dbreferred...... 2K Eropswick Lenas. 5 N. Y.& N. H . ...177 % first advanced to 381 th & subsequent recovery to advance was brought about jany and its chief had finall patents, etc. The di t10 3737, tral sevens, sives, fieia division sevens iomped 410 10l4. uinern it K.... 9%y | r In Covernment Lords $3000 conpon fours of 298 S e 50 ‘;g‘cl@;";"gi %”?:fi or Seenwfif;nflefl’“ o5 75 L T R 1600 T, | B box for Navels and $2 25@2 60 for Malta v ol Grain. B v 0 lretn S s | frozen stock goes down {0 mothing; Lemons, $1@ | FLOUR—Dull, easy. Winter wheat, low erades, | B & Texas Cont.. Preferrea 150 for common and $2@2 80 for Kood 10 choice: )@3: do fair to fancy. $2 Bb@: @3 15: a siraits, $ ow exiras, #2 50@3: city miils, $4 15 mills patents, $4 0@ 45 0: rfine, $2 10@2 athern flour—Dull, en: Minnesota clear, $2 70@3 30 56: Minnesota patents, $: < common to fair extra, $2 40@3: #00d 1o choice, $3@3 30. Rye flour— | , Preferred. Quier: Him at 82 6062 90. 24 BUCKW HEAT—10@a. G teed. CORNMEAL—Qu ilow Western, 32209 | ,Freterret....... S8y Guaramteed : B Fairiy active, easier; No. ¢ red atloat, $0:/4@80% and elevator, @791/ C: 1. 0. D v b.. B0GR114C; bugraded red, 64@S3C; 0. { NOrih: | Mimeniorirtl; -+ gi¥ Va8 Faoe 8% ern. c. a7 o Op:ions less active, closed weak &t 34@3ge de. | BiN0 &S Lew-ooens e it s | cline ou lower cables, easier West and_ locui real- | yynn. & Se. L com, 20 |Wis Centra, m T jzing, May and July most active. No. 2 Ked, |~ 1gtproferred..... 79 |Wheeling & L E.. 10%; | ?1;«‘ h. 73c; April, May, 71%4c; June and preferrea. 4934 Preferred.. | July, 7034¢. | Missou o Am Cotton Oll ptd. 82 .;J.yr.,\fl.un. firm; No. 2, 38c elevator; 40c | Iobllo:l’(’:}:.& &w U Boelssmn. u:a i float. Ann Arbol Options dull and easier, with the West closing | National Linsesd. Preforred i :g . May and Ju traded in. March, 38¢; | N. J. Ceniral. |BrooklynR Transit 22 July, 367 | North Ameriean... 5%l March, 2514c; k. @iy, I8 | U & an ree. (4 “hicuxo, 46 mixed Wes white St c: Cherokee 45, 1866. 100" i rovisions. Do, 189 100 BEEF—Dull: steady: beef hams quiet, $14 5 Bolus o 1 2 £, inactive: city extra India m::?; A a0 200 AC L bt B meats, firm: pickled vellies, 14 (S5 Fot Conaots 1282 do shoulders, 415@43 —Quiet, caster; South American. %6 15; #tK—Dull; steady. Mess, $10@10 50. ITRR—Fairly active: stesdy. Western creamery. i4@22c: Elgins, 22¢: Imitation cream- '{'.";LZ;}L,“:..... B [M Uranas e tei ggle: ery roi's. £@13c: Toils, G@BYac. Lo, reg. — IChes& 0 8. 109 1o SCESK pate demand, "Biate, larse, 6@8vAc: | Dol dafareai 514 Atchison 4s. do fancy, 1014c: do smail, B@10%: part skims, | Do e repers o 5 lslm! 1@be. Csnada HOI".IID 104 Wous ¥ liberal upply. 1116@1154c: Soutnern, 103c: icehouse., $2.506270;" Westers, dseah, 10%@l1ci TALLOW—Steady. City, $ 18-16c; country, 3% @3%c E o date | e 59, last season San Luis | last season res are re- | s Eureks 1 Francisco 70, Fresno 76, 1n- n Luis Obispo 84, Los Angeles 0 data—Maximum temperature 70, There was no rainfall v possibly develop over Wyo- ions are ail_us vet favorable for The remifined about stationary over No rain the past twenty-four hours west at San Francisco for thirty hours , with fog on northerly Fair Friday; cooler in the northern | air_Friday, and | Wit b wester]; recast Official. March 12.—The excite- obacco subsided to-day, and the transac- | Alton,Terre stock were only 61,000 shares: the | Amercan The falling ric was second in point of activity. and then broke 4. The ¥y the reports competitor, the reached an agreement ctors were in but up to the close uf the Stock Ex- g of an official nature was given 7% |Orecon Short Line. 4% | Chicago-& E. 1li... 43 |Pacific Mau........ 261g st hour. o0 rUmOrs of a serious hitch, | Preferced. 98 |Peona, D.& Evans. 2l ropped to 3614: but near the close a | Chicagouss.. 6634 Pittsburg & W ptd. 19 sued. There was little or nothing | Cleve & Pittsburg.160 Puliman Palace...1571; | iarket, although the unaertone | Consolidation Coal. 30 |Quicksilver......o 2° | out. The declaration of a semi- | Consolidated Gas..154 | rreferred. - 1y per cent ou St. i aul common | . C. C. &St. Louis. 36 Eeaaing. 1214 | influence. The new Erfe Preferred... 89 RioGrande &Westa i¢ h were listed by the governors of the & Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 9%; Preferred, were ‘quoted 143,@1654 for | Preferred. 9615 Rock Islana. 4 46@40%3 for the first preferred | Cotton Oll Cert.... 16%3 RomeWal &Ogdenll51, second prefersed. Speculation | Commercial Cable.153 ~ 8t. L. & 8. W.. o net changes showed gains Towa Central preferred The sales footed up “entral fours of 1953 rose ral consolidated sevens, 1 to 12 nsas City sixes certifi- neeling and Lake Erie | Ohio and Mississippi, Spring- 3 90: do paten: 3 i rye mixture, fine, $2@2 35. No. 3, tern, 24 e, 27@29¢c. %; do hams, Western steam, 85 55; | May, $5 70. ‘Refiued, quiet; continent, compound, State and Penn- PROVISIONS—After recognizing & weak hog | market by declining a little at the opening, pro- duce became steady and ruled so _during the sub- | seauent portion of the session. May pork closed 1215c lower, May lard 6c lower, and May ribs 5 2c lower. |07 | Closing Prices. September, 14: July, $9 90. | July, $8 5734, | Livestock. | UNTON STOCKYARDS, Irn, March 12.—A light supply of cattle to-day was quickly absorbed at an advance of Sc. There was a good general | demand. Receipts of hogs were large and prices | were weak at yesterday's decline to 5¢ lower. There was a lively and strong market for sheep. | The arrivals were light. Prices ruled 10c higher. CATTLE—Receipts, 9500. Fancy beeves, $i@ common _steers. 950 to 1200 pounds, $3 50 | @3 70: feeders, 900 to 1200 pounds. $3 50@3 75: | stockers, 600 to 900 poun 12 3 50; bulls, | choice to extra, 83@3 60: veal calves, good to | g *. & kS k2 hoice, $475@610: calves, common to good, | 75@4 50: Texas fed steers, $3 25@4 10. HOGS—Kecel 31,000. shipping lots. 95@4 06: Mived. §3 90@4 071a: choice sssorted, 275 light, $4 95@4 15; pigs, §3@4 10. Heayy packing ana confmon to_ choice #4100 SHEEP—Receipis. 12.000. _Inferior to choice, $2 60@3 66: lambs, $3 60G4 65. -NEW YORK STOCKS. Shares. Money on call has been easy at 3@3%: last | Joan at 3%, and closing offered at 8%. Prime mer- | cantile paper. 5@5Y4%. Bar silver, 6854c. Mexican | | Qollars, 55@567ac. Steriing exchanze Is easier, h actusl busminess in bankers' bils at $4 8634 | 60 anys and &4 8734 for demand. Posted rates, | @4 5815. Commiercial bills, $4 S6@4 B614. | Government bonds steady: State bonds quiet; rau | rosa bonas firm. Silver at the beard was dull. | | CLORING RTOCKS. | Tel & Cable.... 91 [Norfolk & We Afenison.. To1y| " Preferroa. Preterred.. 2544 Norihern Padifio ems rxpress...147 referred. an PHaute. 60 |Noruawesters. press1ll | Preterred. . erican Tobacca. 79%4 N. Y. Central A reterrea...... -.100_|N. Y. ChicagoSii, | | ! Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad | i | tor Y| 3ist g Buftalo, Roch & £ X! Y. & New Eng. 40 ada Pacific.... 0> |N.Y.Susq& W.. 954 t'::ad. Southern.. 493 Preferred. 2614 | Canton Land . 8075 Ontarlo. ., 13 151, Ontario & Western, 1434 1645 Oregon 1mprovme 2 | 1857 Preferred.........— | 170 |Oregon Navigation. 1214 | Central Paclfic Ches. & Ohio. Del. Hudson. ...... 1263, _Preterred. | Del.Lack&W esternl611; £t. Poui.. Denver & R. G. 1373 Preterred, g 8t. Paul & Duiuch. Preserred 6114 994, Texas Pacific 834 | 1liinois Central. 87(Tol.A.A.& N.Mich. — Jowa Central. | Preferred. 37 170l & Ohio Cen. 0 | Kansas @ Texas... 14 | Preferrea. | _ Preferred... 283, JolStlouls& KG 4 Kingston & Pem.., 3 Preferred. Lake Erie & Westa )9 4 Union Pacific Louisviile & Nash. 9554 U. & Leather. i | | Nationat Lead.. | | | { Louisville Na& Cii 9.4 Preferred. Preferred . 2uig U. 8. Rubber! | | Manbattan Consoi.103 Preferred. 84 | Mempnis & Cnaris. 15 |Utica & B, River..151 Do, 4s. ++11634 Mutual Union 6s...116 1143, N J Cent Gen bs. e ok | . Do, 4s coupon. U S 4s new reg. 1 Do, 4s coupon.. 95" Northern Pac 1sta 1l 1z Do. bs 'couvO.. "Bt P.C. & Palsts 11514 Do, Pac Cal 1sts.. 110 La Consol 4s... 9. Foutliern K. R. bs. 91 3issourt funding..— Texas Pacific firsta 89 N Carolins con 6s..122%; Texas Pacseconas. 2334 Do, 4 .. 103" UnionPac 1stor98. 10214 0 Carolina §143...107 |West Shore 4s.....1055 Do, Class B 4, 53,108 Cen Pac 1sts of '95 10015 Den& RG 1st. [ vesterday. Estimated Teceipts for to-morrow 280 cars. | OATS—Held practically steady, the tone of | 3. ioul‘ntm Pacific... 1914 | @ pra e FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., March 12.—Thespot market 18 dull_at bs 7d@bs 8d. Cargoes steadier at 28s 34 arrived. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, Bs 584d: April. fs 534d; May, 5s 6d; June, 534d; July, bs 5%d. SECURITIES. 6., March 12.—Consols, 109 16-16; 16d; French Rentes, 1021 77%4c. LONDON, silver, 3d 7- EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: $4 87 Sterling Exchange. sight. 4 8814 Sterling Cables. 4 88 ew York Exch Par ew York Exchange, Par Fine Silver, ® ounc 6864 Mexicap Dollars. 56 EXPORTS OF PRODUCE. Exports of Produce from thls port in February were $2,772,700, against $1,878,000 In February, 1895. For the first two months of 1896 they were $6,708,000, against $3,641,000 for the same time in 1895. Of thi ar's exports Great Britain took £2,402,000, Australia $1.074,300, China $417,800, Jupan $632,100, Central America $637,200, the Hawaiian Islands $446,900 and New York §489,- 500. e e e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The City of Madras takes for Cape Town 50,028 ctls, valued at $63,750. The market is extremely aull. No. 1, 81 10; choice, $1 1114; lower grades, $1@1083%; extra choice for milling, $1 20@1 25 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock—May—100 tons, $1 10%: 500, $1 1034: 900, $1 105%4. December 800, 51 09: 100, $1 0935 REGULAR MORNING SESs1oN—December—400 tons, $1 U834 1000, $1 0854: 300, $1 0814; 400, $1 08145: 1000, $1 0814. May—200, 81 1034; 200, :%00, $1' 1014, 00N SEsSION — December — 100 tons, 54 $1 075; 300, $1 0735: 600, 81 0744} 800, $1 07345, May—100, $1 09%3; 300, $1 0914, BANLEY—No change to_report. Feed, 67: 70c B ctl; choice, 7134@72%ac; Brewing, | 8214¢. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock—May—800 tons, T2c. December—100, 78%4c; 100, 7 KEGULAR MORNING SESSION ay—200 tons, ON SESSION—May—100 tons, T1lhc; S—Previous prices rule. Milling are quot- able at 75@80c B cil; fancy Feed, 80@82gc B ctl: vood to choice, 7214@77%4C; COMMON o fair, 65@70c; Gray, 70@76c: Ked, for seed, 85@$1 05; Black 65c@$1 10: Surprise, 90@95c. 2 CORN—No further change. Receipts from Ne- braska continue. Large Yellow, 874@90c: Small Round do, $1@1 02%: White, 80@85¢ @ cil. RYE—Quiet at B0@s214c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—85@95¢ B ctl. ¥FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. ' Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 90@4 B bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 80@ 3 90: superfine, $2 75@2 85 @ bbl. CORNMEAL — Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $21 @ ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, Rye Flour, 314¢; Rice Flour, 7ta¢; Corn- 23,@3c; extra cream do, 3lgc:’ Oatmeal, 4c: OaL Groats, 415¢; Hominy, 4@ilge: Buck- wiieat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, Slgc; Farina, 41gc; whole' Wheat Flour, 3c: folled Uats, 4 Pearl_Barley, 414c: Split’ Peas, 4%4¢; Green Blac B b, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. meal BRAN—212@12 60 B ton. MIDDLIN ana $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. “EEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 8 ton; Meal at the mill, $21 ® ton: jobbing, Cottonseed Oflcake, $2 _Receipts are iarger again. Wheat, $8@ g Alialta, $7@9: Clover, $6@5 o Compressed. $7@10 50: Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW—35@60c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Colored are firm, Not much doing in White descriptions. Bayos, $1 10@1 20: Small | Whites, $125@1 30; Pea $140@1 50 P ctl; Whites, $1 10@! 15; Pink, 80c@$l1 20; $1 60@l ¥O; lackeve, nominal; Rea Kidney nominal; Limas, $2 25@2 55; Butters, 831 40@! SEEDS—brown Mustard, $1 85@2 05; Trieste, @2 20 B Yellow Mustard, $1 40@1 60; Flax, 81 70@1 75; Canar; '1,/‘(%‘.‘)3!/,63 b; Alfalfa, 8@ 9c B 1b: Rape. 13,@% B ; Hemp, 4c B b. DRIED PEAS—$1 256@1 40 P cul for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, TOES—Choice stock is firm. New Patatoes, ets,§1 50@1 75 P ctl: Merced o0 Siimaa Bnzbanke, 1o@00: River 50@ACc B sack: Oregon Burbanks, 50@ arnec Chiles, 70@85c; River Reds, 50@60c 3 ctl: Early Rose, 40@bUc; Petalumas and Tomales, 40@5 ONIONS—finve an advancing tendency. Good to choice. v0@KSe B ctl; Cut Onions, 26@a0c; Ore- gon. 80c@1 15. VEGETABLES, ets, $2 Rurbanks, 70c: Oregon VEGETABLES — Arrivals _were 707 boxes | Asparagus and 477 boxes Rhubarb and 148 sacks Peas, Asparagus went by the box at lower prices. Rhu- barb and Peas were steady. The canners expect to start iu on Asparagus immediazely, Egg Plant, — $ b: Mexican Tomatoes, $1 50 Cucumbers, $1@2 ® dozen; As- $1 25@1 75 ¥ box for ordinary and $2@ parag 2 50 for_extra: Rhubarb, 40@85c; Mushrooms, | Green E@lbc B Ib: Dried Peppers, 10@12 o o 256@1 50 Peppers, —: Los Angeles Tomatoes, § B box and 2i5@dc_B 1 for Bay; String Bea Dried Ok “abbage. 40@50c B ctl; 4@5c P 1b: Marrowfat Squash, $40 P ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Quotations seem t0 be pretty well es- tablished for the time being. CreamEry—Fancy, 18@19¢c; seconds, 17@173%4¢ B b Darry—Fancy, 16@1615c B B; good to choice, 15@15%ac; lower grades, 14c. FASTERN—Nominal, CHEE Weak, though there 1s no particu lar stock. Fancy mild new, 11@1114c B common togood, 9@10¢ B Ib: Cream Cheddar, 126 12%4c: Young America, 11@12c; Western, 12@ 12%ac: Kastern, 13@14c. EGGS—Receipts are very heavy and the ten- dency continues downward. Store Eggs, 10@ 10%gc; ranch Eggs, 10@11c B dozen, and 12c for strictly choice. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Turkeys are lowerand dull. Hens are easier, but no lower. Ducks continue firm, | being very scarce. Live Turkeys, 1235@14¢ for Gobblers and 121 @14c for Heps; Dressed Turk 0@16c; Geese, B i, $1 50@1 75; Ducks, 87 doz for_old and §7'50@8 50 for young; Hens, young, 86 50@7; do. old, $3 3 Fryers. 36@ ® 50: Broilers, $5 50@6 for large and $4@6 for small; Pigeons, $2 75@3 W dozen for young and $2@2 25 for old. GAME—Hare, 78c@$1; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Cottontails and $1 dozen for small. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—81@1 25 R box for good to cholce, 50 | 85¢ for common to fair, and $1 50@2 for fancy. CITKUS FRUITS—Limes are In reduced supply Mexican imes, £50 50; Call x : Bananas, $1 2 0 bunch; Pineapples, £2@5 ® dozen. g DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Alarming reports of the de- struction of the Prune crop by the recent cold vave were received from Los Gatosand vicinity | yesterday. It was reported that the warm weather was rapidly bringing out all the damage by the freeze and that the blossoms were turning and dropping. Ope orchardist above Los Gatos re- | ported the total destruction of his crop of Almonds, Apricots and Prunes. It generally takes about thirty days to fully ascartain the age by frost to fruit buds and blossoms. We shall know more about it later on. The following prices rule on the Frait Kxchange: CARLOAD LoTS—Apples, 2 15@3c P b for quar- tered, 3@3lgc # 1 for slicea and 414c B Ib for | porated: Peaches, 134@4c ® I and 51a@6e for fancy; peeied in boxes, 1Zc; apricots, 734@S1kc for utime 0 choice. i4c.for fancy And 20@1te % 1b for fancy Moorpark: Figs, biack. 214c for un- pressed; White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears. 7c B R tor evaporated hatves, @8igc § 1 for quarters: Prunes, 3"4@4& Plums, dc 'fi i 1 for pitted and 132@21/c for unpitted: Nectarines, 6@6c B B for prime to choice and 61/4c for fancy. JoRBING PRICES—Apples, 4@4%4c; Peaches, 3@ 4cand be for fancy: peeled in boxes, 10@1234c: Prunes, 4c_for the four sizes, 60 @ Ib for 10@b0's and 5cfor 50@60’s: Apricots, 8@9ikc for prime to choice, 10@11c for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 214@2%4c: White Figs, 3@5c; Pears. 6ijc for cyavorated haives und u@digo for quartem: Plums. 314@c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpit: ted; Nectarines. 4@5c B b for prime to choice. KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are s fo'lows, carioad jots, f. 0. b. San Francisco: London Iayers, 85@90c @ box: four-crown, loose, 3%c P M three-crown. loose, 214c B Ib: two- crown, 2c; seedless Suitanas,’ 83,@dc: seedless Muscatels. 214 ; three-crown London layers. 2'&5. 70c; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clusiers, §2 10 @2%5: Imperial clusters, $260@275; DBried Grapes, 214c B . JORRING PRICES — Fourcrown loose, 3c: 8- crown, 214@234¢: 2-crown, 134@2c: Seedless Sul- tanns, 83,@4c: Seedless Muscatels, 21gc; 3-crown Loudon layers, 850@sl: clusiers, 8! 1 50; Dehesa clu:ters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, §2 75; Dried Grapes, 2V4c. N UTS—Chestuuts, # ™; Walnuts, 7 # b for No. 1 hard and §@9% for softshell, jobbine lots; Almonds, 6@7%4¢ tor Languedoc and 8 10c for p-p».r?eeu.%nlng; Peanuts, 5@6c for Esstern and Sie@idpc for Californis: Hickory Nuts, Pecins, e for rough and 82 for por sl LS, razil Nul 12@8c 3 Cocoanuts, $4 ¥ 100. = HONEY~—Comb I $16@17 P ton for lower grades | (@9 P ton; Wheat and Oat, $8@11: cen_Peas, “@31ac ® 1 for Los Angeles | P doz: Roosters | : Callfornia Limes, 75C | quotable 8¢ 10@120 B b for | street, 120 N of Sixteenth, N 26 by K 125; bright and B for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@b%sc P Ib; light amber ex- tracted, 4: :dark amber, dc: dark, 2@3c. BES VAR ASHT o . PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Quiet and unchanged. Bacon is quotable at 61hc B Ib for heavy, Thc B b for light medium, 9%4c ® 1b for light, 1034c for extra light and 1214c for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hum.’fi @12c; California Hams, 1035@11c; Mess Beef, §8 @ bbl: extra mess do, $8 50; familv do, $10; extra prime Pork, $9 9 bbl; gxira’clear, 816 % bbl: mess, $14 B bbl; Swoked eef. 10@1014¢ 3 Ib. LAR%QEn?m};.fiem is quotable at 6lgc B 1 for compound and 8c for pure; pails, 83sc; Call- fornia tierces, Bc fo- compound and 614c for pure; half-bbls, B34c; 10-b tins, 7%ac; d0 5-ib, T%c B B mcflo’r’rou& 7V4c In tierces and 8c'® b in 10 ns. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers. 7c; culls and brands, 6c; medium. 5%@6c: culls and brands, 414@5c; light, be; culls and brands, dc; Cowhides, 5¢c @ 1b; culls and brands, 4c; saled Kip, 5c ab: salted Calf, 8¢ B I1b; salted Veal, 6c; dry Hides, 10@11c; culls and brands 7%2¢; dry Kiv and Veal, 9c: culls, 614@7c; dry Calf, 1bc: culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, bc! Deerskins, good_summer.” 26@50c; medium, 15@ 25c; winfer, 10c: ~heepskins, shearlings, 106 16c each; short wool, 20@35c each: medinm, 40 @bc each; long wool, 65¢ each. Culls o all kinds HTALESw dered, 315@4c; No. 2, —No. 1, rendered, 3 ¢: No. 2, 30; refined, 615@534¢; Grease, 2Vhe (5 WOOL—A"local circular says: “The future of ool Ia gloomy. Woolgrowers liave alrendy com- menced shearing in the San Joaquin Valley, as weather is favorable and grass hereafter uncer- tain. The state of trade in Boston and other Easte ern cities Is 80 dull and manufacturing interests so ubsatisfactory that local dealers and speculators are disinclined to talk business. There is, there- fore, no basis of values and no present prospect ofactive trade. Never in the history of California W00l has the dealer been so indifferent as he is at the present time. No sales.” We quote Fall as follows: Eastern Oregon, 9@11c B 1b; San Joaquin and Southern, 3@6c; Nevada. 9¢ B Ib. HOPS—Nominal quotations are 2@5c B b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 25; San Quentin, 84 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington is quotable at $8 B ton: New Wellington. $5: Southfield Wellington, $7 60 B ton: Seaitle, $5@5 50; Bryant, 35 50: Coos Bay, 84 50; Wallsend, $6 50; Scotch, $750: Brymbo, $750: Cumberland, $13 50 in buik and $15 in sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite kgg, $13; Welsh An: thracite Egg, —: Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, 7 60: Coke, $10 50 in bulk and $12 50 % ton in sacks, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms, net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered | and Fine Crusned, all 6c; Dry Granulated, 53c; Confectioners’ A, 5l4c: Magnolia A, 434c: Extra C, 46c: Golden' C, 414: half-barrels, i4c more than barrels, and boxes 14 more. ‘S\ ,f“‘ P—Goiaen, in bbls, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c gal SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughe terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, blac: £14@5c: third do, 315@ic B . Y EAL—Large, 5@bc: small, 6@7¢ B b. ’rlh:b UTTON—Wethers, 6@6lac; Ewes, bls@8c LAMB—Spring Lamb, 10c; yearlings, 7c B 1b. PORK—Live Hogs, 4l4c for larze and 44@ 4%/5c for small; dressed do, 5@6Y4c P b RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 WOURS. second quality, | 10t o Flour. ar. ske 55.826 W ine, gals. 68.000 Washington. 2,068 Brandy, gals. 1,200 Wheat, ctls. 8,727 Butter, ctls. 244 Washingto 250 Cheese, culs.. 139 Barley, cus.. 1116970 | Corn, ctl: 3 - 162 Nebraska. 400 \Wool. b 5| Oats, Or. ctls. 580 Lumbe: 10| Beans, aka......"0 100 Quicksilver, flasks 195 Potatoes, sKs....... 2,126 Leather, roli 377 266 Flaxseed, Ws 500 | ! 2,250 Hides, no. a8e | 813 Pelts, bdls, . 105 HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Jones, Sacramento O H Ropbach, Sacramnto | | R McCollie, Colfax A A Rumbo. J Threfer, Cal £ Miss Byrn, Cal A & | E 'V Goodman, Japan J Grabinstin, Coulterville BALDWIN HOTEL. J H Roberts, Sacto B M Birdsall, 3 M Smith, N Y T Crowley, J A Chase, San Jose CT Scott, N Y S Hauser, Salinas W D Whaurtorg & w, Wis | trathy J E Pitts, St Louis M Silverthan, N Y SH Fielding & w, N Y DrJ B Cutter, Portland J P Seymour, Chicago J V Kelly. San Jose M Lawrence, Arcadia A D Allan & w, W M Ketchum, Chicago B F Rush, Sulsin JA uisi J S Brown, Suisun Mp M B Burns, N Y G E Bonner, N Y C E Jones, Chicago F V Jones, Chicago G Stevens, Los Angeles LICK HOUSE. | H N Boggs, Stockton W H Devlin & w, Sacto R F Allen. Oskland JT York, Napa | W A'Schwarzkopf. N Y R H Schwarzkopf, N Y T C Sanford & w. S Clara C 3 Shanklin, Chicago | 6 Heuter, Alma R Gracey, Merced | |c venson, Menlo Park | E Mrs Fox, Sacramento L M L Kaiser, Mexico City | A M Noble, Stockton Bi M J Crow, Naps B A Washbourue & w,0r C G Hutchingson & w,Cal Mrs L Poulton, Cal C E Sweezy & w, Marysv D Green, Columbus, O W S Engle, Kans G ¥ Evans, Seattle M L Goafry, Brooklyn | W R Coburn, Sacte W Clarke & w, Salt Lake Mrs S W Boice, Lathrop Dr L Lee, Modesto R B Purvis, Modesto ~ C Seldeman, Paso Robles | D B Hunt, Redding R C Minor, Stockton RUSS HOUSE 8 € Yreka C O Brobsck, Ukiah "kish E W Small,New Idria .Pleastn C J Nolan, Healdsburg | € Smith,Waisonville J B Olcott, New Zealand McMenamen, New Zeal A S Orr, Honolulu o | Attorney,’” he s Same to same, lot ou W line of Hardy street, 310 N of Seventeenth. N 25 by W 80; giit. Elofse M. Martin to A. Quade & Co., lot on E line g!x ganchez sireet, 160 Sof widley, 8 30 by E 120; F. V. and Iaa McDonald to People’s Home Sav- ing Bank, 10t on E line of Noe street, 105 N of Fif- teenth, N'35 by E 105; $10. Charles end Teresa Mathews to J. J. and Char- lotte Haviside, ot on £ Jine of Fair Onks street, 110 N of Twenty-fifth, N 25 by E 125; $10. - Charles Quast to Minna C. Quast, 1ot on X line of Twenty-sixth street, 148:8 W of Castro, W 22:10 by N 114; gift. Sigmund_Greenebaum to Bertha Fritsch, lot on NE corner of Twenry-fifth ana Bellevue streets, N 386:8, E 260, S 126:8, W 125, 5 260, W 125: £10. Wiiliam S. Taylor to Deede M. Taylor, ot on N line of Clay street, 118:115 W of Stockton, W 19:415 by N 68:9; $10. Henry Joost to John Joost. undivided half of 1ot on E line of Jones street, 103 N of Jackson, N 37, E 137:6, § 42 :6, W 59, N 5:6, W 78:6; also undi- ided half of lot'on N Tine of ' Jackson street, 78:6 E of Jones, E 69 by N 97:6; $—. H. G. N, and Mary L. Mourad to Charles H. and Lizzle L. Lane, lot 0p ‘W line of Twenty-second avenue. 125 S of Clement street, 5 5 by W 120: $io. Adolph Sutro to Lydia Floethe, lot on W line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 100 S of Clement street, S 25 by W 120; $10. P. J. and Rose McGlynn to Charles J. and Cecll ia McGlynn, lot on SE corner of A street and Twenty-ninth avenue, E' 197:10, SK_178:3, W :;"ns 50, W 1‘::3_, N 225: also lot on NE corner street and Twenty-ninth avenue, N 160 by £ 240: $10. - : ® Charles J., Margaret and Cecilia_McGlynn to Peter J. McGiyna, ot on E line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 150 N of B sureet, N 225, £ 120, N 50, £ 95, SK 260, S 16:8, W 240 $10. Lake View and Sunnyside Improvement Com- pany to_Alice k. G. Bush, lots 49 and 560, block 21, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 29, lots 20 and 21, block 24, Lake View (subject 10 mortgage); 81 Edward J. and Caroline A. Duffield o George W Duffield Jr., undivided one-seventh of lot on SW corner of Leavenworth_street and North Point, W 112:6, 5 63:6, W 26, S 74, E 187:6. N 137:6; $10, Susan Hayes to Samuel aud Patrick Hayes, lot on SE line of Natoma street, 190 SW of First, SW 22:6 by SE 80; also, lot_on S line of Natoma street, 284:6 SW of First, SW 72 by SE 80: 1ot on'NW line of Minna street, 800 SW of SW 24:2 by NW 80: 810. Honora M. Mallon to William M. Morgan, lot on SE line of Nutoma street, 275 SW of Sixth, SW 34 by SE 65; $10. Mary K. Ryan to Daniel Ryan. lot on SE line of Nacoma aurcel, 354 SW of” Sixth, SW 25 by SE 5 gl @ ALAMEDA COUNTY. Sophie W. Swanberg to_Johanna A. Landsberg, lot on SE corner of B and Hollis streets, £ 2b by 3 100, being lat J, block 700, map of B street, sub- division of Watts Tract, Uakland: also_interest in ihe business of the firm of Swanberg & Landsbers : Vincenzo Bello (by attorney) to Bina Bello, lot on east corner of Caledonia avenue and Gro street, N 148.68, E 142.89, S 143.20, W 129.33, being ' lots 39, 40 and 4:, Caledonia Homestead Association, Oakland; $5. J. West and Jave F. Martin to Louise B. Martin, lot on SW line of Telegraph avenue and Logen or Thirty-sixth street, W 144 by S 60 being lot 7, map B, estate of A, C. Brown, Oakland; gift. Carrle E.'McGeorge to W. E. Knowles, lot on S line of Fifth street, 123:4 W of Oak, W £3:4 by S 100, block 129, Oakiand; $10. W. k. Knowies to Cornelia Welch, same; $10. A.M.and Mary C. Benham to same. 1ot on S line of Hancock street, 350 W of Telegraph (or Humboldt) avenue, W '37:6, thence at right angles 99.18, E 37 99.31, to_ beginning, being lot 12 and E haif of lot 11, Drexler Tract, Oakland Township: $10. John J. and Anna Kolbe to Nellie F. Hamilton, | N _of Channing | o E line of Tenth street. 150 » N 50 by E 135, block 121, corrected map of Raymond Tract, subject 10 & mortgage to Sun Francisco Mutual Loan Association, Berkeley; $10. Commonwealth Mutual Benefit and Loan Asso- ciation to John S. Matthews. lot on W line of Union street, 210:6 N of Bancroft way, N 504 | 810 by W 185, block 3, map of villa lots joiniug the university site on the south, subject to & mort- gage for $2500, Berkeley: $10. ohn 8. Matthews to William Sinon, same, sub- Ject to mortgage for $25, Berkeley: $10. A. K., E. D. and Lizzie A, Bassett 10 Andrew P. Linquest, lot 15, block A, Fruitvale Station Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1 Jacob auu_Aline hood, 1ot on SW corner of Delger street, s 54 by W 99:8, Uakland: gi tary H. Stinpson to Lou Averbach (wife of italph ,10t on N line of Simpson avenue, 500 W o 112, being lot 31, Simpson 1 ract, Oskland; $10. elegraph avenue and earaph avenue as it now exists, ‘W 50 by N Builders’ Contracts. Margaret Clark with P. Demartinis, to erect a | two-slory frame building on the W line of Ninth avenue, 150 N of Point Lobos: $1950. Catherena Mehrtens with James McConahey, to erect a two-story building on E line of Second avenue, 275 S of Clement; $2440. — .. Vindicated the Law. A Iriend of Representative Culberson of Texas related the 1ollowin§' incident: “When Mr. Culberson was Prosecuting , “there was a criminal statute universally disregarded. dictment of a well-known man for viola- tion of this law was s2cured through the efforts of Mr. Culberson, who presented the case with more vigor than almost any be bad ever conducted, succeeding in se- curing a conviction and sentence to the penitentiary. Then he left town and no one knew where he had gone until he and the prisoner, who had been taken to the enitentiary, returned together. Mr. Cul- gerson had gone to the Governor, ob. | tained a pardon and met the convict at | the penitentiary with it. The law had been vindicated and there were no more violations of that statute in Jefferson.”— Washington Star. ———— THE CALL CALENDAR. MarcH, 1896. 8u. Mo.| Tu.[W. |Th. ¥r.|Sa.| 1|2 3(4(5|8 Mrs Stone, Sacio C H Knapp, Hollister A H Fredson, Tres Pinos L Dooley, Sierra Valley S Gayer. Monument B St John, Australia D Wilson, N 5 W H Patten, Cow Valley | F Rall, Tex G Rall, Texas | ¥ B Granger&w, Alvrado W Sims, Winters | B Witt, New Zealand J Relily, Grass Valley 3 Nest, Cnicago Miss Beazely, Columbla W Cory, San Jose W Thomas, Uakland F S Wilcox, Oakiand J 0’Kourke, Los Angeles | W Curtis &'w, N ¥ A Baden, Redwood C Borvis, Stockton H ¥ Spencer, San Jose H a Spencer, San Jose } O Rockwell, Irvington E E ‘Stark & w, Nevada | Capt Coftin, New Bedtord Capt Slocum,N ' Bedford | Capt Devoli, N Bedford I. L Matlock, N Y €D Durham, SanJose K A Pearson &w, Sac H H Elter, Princeton H L Herzinger, Uklah GRAND HOTKL. Miss MW Pierce, Auburn A Carrick. Pa W C Hall, Sacto J R Rochford, Dixon | R Keating, Cal G Maxwell, Cal | ¥ B Jones, Angels Camp J Bannister, N ¥ | L H Jobnson, N Y J W Bailey, Worcester H W Hall, Los Angeles H R Read. San Diego Mason Hamlin, Lodi Mlss Hamiin, Lodi T 15 Juckson, Hoston @ M Nason. Fresno | Geo L Payne, Sun Jose James Lucas, Halls | R 8 Hogze, Bakerstield Isaac Oldham, Sanger | Miss Ida Oldham.Sanger Mrs Hayes, Sunger Otto Gownsky, Stockton J Mills Duvls, Los Ang FEAdans&w,San Lucas J W Richenback,w, 1'wles | C H Peters &'w, Carson V T Persons, ¢ hi. E E Harlow, Stockton K Smith, Empire City Mrs H Beckwith, Micn A Dickey. Des Moines | MrsADickey,fm,DMoins J L Brunel, Lockford, Iil C E Severance, Alameda M L Starin, 1os Ang Mrs J B Gore, Victoria R H Wiliey, Monterey J H Hodge, Cal ‘A H Holgate, Duiuth Chas Francee, Salinas C R Amouhl, Boston A Hurlburt, Los Ang Mrs J A Huriburi,L, Ang W A Hayne Jr, S Brbara A Yell, Hanford S Gilligan, N Y J_C Johnson,w, Pleasnton F Duff, Menio Park J M Lyon, Santa Cruz J S Tils, Redwood P 2o | Dr T Flint, San Juan J K Kose, Lakeville | E C Barrett, Colusa LHFrankenheimer,sStktn | 3 E Murphy, Stockton ¥ C McCook, Williams. | H W Burkhart, Sacto J J Pratt, Yuba City { J J Smith, Stockton Mrs Parker, San Jose Diss McCall, Oakland PALACE HOTEL. - Lippman, N Y J W Stout, Alaska Kornberg, Butte H Millikan and w, Mass Grace, New York A Stillman, Portland W Prosser, Davenport E G Wheeler, San Joso W C Hall, Sacramento A W Howard, Chicago N Meyers, Los Angeles W G McClennan, Pa ¥ Martin, Oa Mrs Martin, Oakiand W swanton, DrJ C Young & w, Cal TS B A B e 2 ita Cruz Shaw, C ™" W 1. Sheldon, L Augeles R S Beebe, Stanford Mrs E'Horton, Stanford r & Mrs L Schioss, Pa L H Kenagy, Pa § Long, Philadelphia A C Overnolt &1, Seattle ¥ T Persens, Chicago B I Chase, Rochester Mrs McNell, Santa Cruz Mrs Chase, Rochester A McPherson, Fortland W _McPherson & w, N Y G Pardo, New York. N McMahon & w, N Y EEY H F Dayton, Quiney W Breyman, Portland BChristie, Chicago ~ Mrs Somerville, Chicago G Coblens, N Y Miss McArthur, Chicago LR Wing, Chicago 8 Murchard & w,Portland Y Murton, Jupan J B Dickson, Norrision g Mrs Dicksol »;'or;n&n Selpp, Chica Miss Dickso orriston C Buhl & w, Chicago Miss C F Youligy N Y ' W Yea &'w, hans City Miss Siventzel, N Y Miss Thornton, Mo Miss Sommerville, N Y G Weilcomb & w, Mass C T Johnson, Scrantan R Wylle & w, Baltimore H W Martin, England G K McGaw, Baltimore C W Page, Auckiand Mrs McGaw, Baltimore W McCullough, Auckland Misses McGaw, Baltimore G L Ross, London Jas Collins, St Louis A R Burgess, Toronto B REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Patrick and Eliza Ahern to Willjam B. Bradbury, Iot on N line of California street, 31:3 W of Polk, W 25 by N 87:6; $10. Henry M. Fiske (o R. 8. Fiske, lot on NW corner of Bush and Webster streeis, W 27:3 by N 100; gift. John Durr to Michael B. Moraghan, lot on S line of Ridley, 140 E of Guerrero, I 26 by 8 100; $10. Sarah A. Durr to same, same; $3875. James J. McKinnon to Adela McKinnon, lot on Eline of Dolores street, 214:4 N of Sixieenth, N 50, ¥ 183, S 35, £ 3, SE 16:9, W 195:5; gift. C. 8. Marney to Amelia Dorland & 'd Leonore A. Souc, loton W line of Valencia street, 80 N of Seven:eenth, N 60 by W 88; $10. Albert E. Lamer tg same, same; $10. Jefferson D. de-Geat (by W. M. Gardiner, com- missioner) 1o Homeseekers’ Loan Association, lot on S line of Fiiteenth street, 50 E of Sharon, E 25 by 5:1G0; $3800. 3 Theresia Gebhardt to Frederick, Mary, Charles and George Gebhardt, ot ou E line of ;llh’:mnl Mrs Seipp, Chicago Mra seipp, g 8 llm 1 |12 ]‘13 15 15[11 18 |19 |20 R ot S Soten S | OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure ¥rom San “rancisco. STRAMMEK. | 1 STINATION | [ rizn. SATLS. |€an Diego. ... [Mch14.1TAu | Pler 11 Etate of Cai | Portiana. Mch14.10aM | Pier 24 China. -{China & Japn|Mchl4, 3rM PN B S HumboldtHay Vic & Pgt Snd |Mch14, 27u Pler 9 IMch15, 9au | Pier 9 Mch16,10ax | Pler 2 Mch16. 9am | Pier 11 Mch17,10AM | Pler 18 Mcn17,10au | Pler 13 Del Norte .. | Grays Har! City Sydney Punama. Weeott...... | Eei Rive *| Portiana, 12 M L 9aM| Pler 13 10am | Pler 24 Mch20, 9am|Pier9 Mcn20,12 | Miss 1 AMEKS TO ARRIVE. STEAMKRE | oM [ bor South Coast...... | Portland... veee-|- Mch13 Pomona. . | Humboudt Eay.. - |--Mch13 - | Crescent City.... - |..Mch 14 ‘| Newport.. S| Men14 Yaauina Bay . Mch 14 Coos Bay Mch 14 Departure Bay . Mch 14 .| Eet River. Mch 15 | Portlana. . Mch 16 Grays Harbor. Mch16 Vicioria & Puge: Sound |..Mch 16 Portland Mch 16 Joos Bay . | Men18 .| Tacoma *|Men16 - |Man Diego.. . Mch 16 Del Norte Grays Haroor. Mchi6 Sunol... Grays Harnor Mcn 17 North Fork.....| Humboidt Bay....... Ecpan, Newport. _ SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Friday, March 13. Sun rises. .23 Moon rises. .. i 17| Moon set i March—1896. ;"nme'rm‘l,‘l“lmn Feet| 7M€ | poq, | Tim: ! t Fest T wl H o H 18] 518 1.4/11.21| 4.8] 620/ 0.1|.. 7 {H W Feet|L W|Feet H W/ Feet L W/ Feet 14/ 0.03) 47| 5.32| 1.113,04 4.5 535/ 0.5 15| 0.2:| 47| 628| €812740| 42| 619 0.9 16 040 47 65 05| 15| 40| 645| 13 17| 0.57| 48| 7.30| 0.3 2005 87| T.01| 17 lfl“ 1.21| 48] 815, 0.1/ .05 3.4/ 7.40| 2.2 19| 138 4.8 9.04| 0.0 s.26/ 31| 816) 25 NOTE—In the avbove exposition of the tides the rly morning tides are given in the left hand ©olumn, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third ilde, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when th are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) les the height, and then ihe num“:h‘l"n 1s subtractive MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. from the depth glven by ¢ 8aN FRANCISCO, March 12, 1898 } ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N. The time The in- | | Mar 10. reenhood to Ermine Green- | | | | Nor bark Fortuna. for Honolulu. | San Diego: Ger bark Castor, for Mexico; Br bark exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th n, or exactly at 8 p. M., Greenwich time. - 4 A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SR Arrived. THURSDAY. March 12. Van_Oterendorp, 24 days 18 via Honolulu 6 days, 19 hours J D Spreckels & Stmr Alameds, hours from Sydney, and 15 min; pass and mdse, (0 Bros Co. S rena, Johnson, 15 hours from Men- aocino, le)flf%‘:u ‘and mdse, 10 Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr_Corona, 11, 60 hours from San Diego y:{s: and mdse, toGoodall, Perkins Co. “stme_Rival, Jonnson, 5 hours from Hue- : produce, to Samuel lair. P e Gipsy, Leland. 18 hours from Moss Land- ing, etc:_produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. $¢nrlda McKay, Johnson, 8 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to S I Slade Lumber Co. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling. 50 hours from Navarro: skingle bolts, to B A Gilbride & Co © Behr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours from Po Reyes: 50 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Sehr Lila and Mattie, Lindbridge, 2 Coquille River; lumber, to Simpson Lumber 0. Senr Orion, Anderson, 10 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to E K Wood Lumber Co. Clearea. THURSDAY, March 12. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, Guaymas; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Sailed. THURSDAY. March 12. Stmr St Paul, Duggan, San Pedro. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, Guaymas. Stmr Geo Loomis, Erideett. Ventura. Stmr Homer, Drisko, Coos Bay. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, Usal. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Nor sumr Peter Jebsen, Hansen, Nanaimo. Stmr National City, Anaresen, Bowens Landing. Br ship City of Madras, Griffiths. Cape Town. Br ship Eulomene, Cross, Liverpool. Bkin Uncle John, Murchison, Eureka. Brig Consuelo, Friis, Mabukona via Hilo. Schr Gotama. Brissem. Schr Antelope. Anderson, Coquille River. Schr Annie Larsen, White, Tacoma. Schr American Girl, Weitkanat, Grays Harbor. Schr Arthur I, Krog, Iversens Landing. Schr Five Brothers, Rasnussen. Schr Seven Sisters, Steinborn. Teiegraphio. POINT LOBOS—March 12—10 ¢ M—Weather hazy: wind NW; velocity 8 miles. ‘har.ers. The Br bark Centaur is chartered for wheat to | Brisbane, 19s; Br ship Seafarer, wheat to Europe, 228 6d. Spoken. Feb 13—Lat 3 S, long 28 W, Br ship Duchalburn, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. Domestic Ports. | Newsboy, n Francisco. | —Passed Mar 12—Ger bark Rohilla, | from Port Blakeley, for Callao. ALBION—Arrived Mar 11—Schr Mar 10, | POINT ARENA—Arrived Mar 12—Schr Reli- ance, hence Ma Sailed Mar 12—Schr Corinthian, for San Fran- cisco. YAQUINA BAY—Sailed Mar 12—Stmr Faral- lon, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrivea Mar 12—Schr Guide, hence Mar 2. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Navarro, hne Moro, hence | Sailed Mar 12—Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived Mur 12—Stmr Jewel, from | Caspar. | Sailed Mar 12—Stmr Westport, for Hueneme. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Mar 12—Sch Mon- | terey. for San Francisc SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 12—Schr Azalea, frm Port Hadlock. SAN PEDRO—Salled 12—Schr Reporter, for Puget Sound; schr Chas ¥ Faik, for Puget Sound. PORT BLAKEL —Arnved Mar12—Schr John A Campbell, from Newport; schr . de, from Ban Pedro: Nor bark Seringa, from Royal Roads. PORT MBLE—Arrived Mar 12—-Schr Robert | | Lewers, hence Feb 2 Sailed Mar 12—Schr Okanogan, for San Fran- 9 days from | '{.',’::i. Co: order: W B Sumner & Co: Parrots & Co; man Jr; M S Grenbaum & Co: R ‘i‘%bi‘e‘yi‘fl"n ‘Bunkcr; Gould & Jaudin; L G Srosovich & Co: Chinda & Flacke; Garcia & Muggini; McChesney & Son; Young, Kee & Co Domoto Bros: G H Youns. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett: Wilson & Bacchtel; Norton, Telier & Roden; Rholils & Gerdan: A Newfield: 8 Levy & Co:'A Ballon:i; Mariin, Feuster & vo; De Barnardi & Co: Benuei & Murray; Union Lumber Co; F B Haight; Major W D Water; H Waldeck & Co; B R Bacon; | Stofts A J Cabral; Captain John Erickson: J Wenthworth: Wheaton, Breon & Coi Milani Co: Mendocino Lumber CL: A L Pa Per Coro v l“ B F Mitchell & Nash; T “reenhoo & Jaudin ‘ampodonic Washington Ma I N Tiiden & Co Milani & Co: Union Fish C A Inguaii; Co; Golden West Fish Co: Garcla & Ross & Hewlett; Norton, Teller & Rode: Bredhoff & Schulz; D I Allison & Co Hoppe & Co: E Garnier & Co: J Melc & Co; Kowslsky & Co; O E Whitne men’s Union; Hills Bros; Wheaton, Newmark & Edwards; G Bourereux & Co H B Varney: Lachman & mund, Skrne & Co: Hon Ton Cigar Co; Pac s monia_and Chemical Works; Johnson | Mercantile Co: W Carey: ( tis & Co; Geo Starr & Ct Speigel uring Co; L & ‘Thomas; ' H Frank na G F Eberhara & Co.; J J Wittner lampson C S G Co: D Biagi & Co: Amer Press Associatio C Stearns & Co; ( 1 Nevada Creamer ris; Wm Cloff; & Bros & Co: Sawyer Tanning Ci Dodge, Sweeney National phy, Grant & Co: ton; Kobler & Froblin Moen Manf Co: 8 Jacob egister Co: Enterpris G Teckman & Co: Witzel & Baker man; Labor Exchange: F B Haight; Cogh Kohn; Western Meat Co; Murray & Steint Wilson & Baechtel; S Branswick: Kuhlmey E RS 2 J M Moore; Chares 3 Blum & Co; Russ, Sanders & (o J Hoffman & Co; Mariin, Feusier & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fiftsenth Page. m’ AN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES ——TO— VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class - 858.00 | Becond Class.. 85 00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street, @OODALL, PERKINS & CO,, Geueral Ageats O. R. ¢ IN. —T0— ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. ..March 9 and 19 March i4and 24 24) at 10 A X Columbia sails. State of Califor: F. F. CONNOR, G 630 Murket streety PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY JTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM clsco. MILL—Sailed Mar 12—Schr Mary Etta, CLEO! hence Mar 10. | Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Whitesboro, Foreign Ports. DARTMOUTH—Sailed Mar 11—Br bark Fmble- | ton. for Tacoma. | NEWCAS NSW—Sailed Mar 11—Br ship Jessie Obourn, for Honolulu. | FALMOUTH—Arrived Mar 11—Br ship Genista, from Oregs Br bark Ziniia, hence Oct 30. | LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 11—Br ship Alcedo, | enicy | QU OWN—Arrived Mar 11—Br ship Scot- | tish Moors. hence Nov 9. | SHIELDS—Arrived Mar 10—Br ship Belford, to | load for San Francisco. . | LIZARD—Passed Mar 11—Br ship Criccieth | C hence Oct 29: Br ship Crown of Denmark, | ov 1. for London. | NOLULU—Arrived Mar 1-U S stmr Adams. | hence Feb 18: bktn 8 N Castle, hence Feb 13 bark Holliswood, from ew York, bktn Archer, | hence Feb 14. tmr City of Peking. hence | Feb 25. ity of Rio 4e Janeiro, hoe | Feb #: pstmr Chiyoda, from Yokohama; bark Alden Besse, hence Feb 13. Salled Feb 28—Bark Nonantum, for Port Towns- | : bktn Klikitat, for Por: Townsend. Feb 2 Shiv Indiana, for New York; bkin Planter, tor San Francisco. Mar 3—Sumr City of Peking, for | Yokohama anid Hongkong. To sail Mar 5—U S stmr Bennington, bark C D for San Francisco; sehr Bertie Minor, for STLE, NSW—In port Feb 17—Br bark Corolla, for Honolulu: Br bark Earlscourt, for Portiand: Br ship Iverno, for San Francisco: bark Sea King, for Hunolulu: Br ship Sir Robert Fernie, for San Francisco; bark Sonoma, for Honolulu. safled Jan 21—Bark Melrose. for Honolulu: schr Heiene for Mazatlan. Jan 22—Br ship ‘Republic, for San Francisco. Jan 24—Brship Loch Broom, for San Francisco: Haw vark Leahi, for Kahoul, Jan 27—Sehr Lizzie Vance, for San i rancisco. Jan 31—Br bark Brabloch, for San Francisco. Feb 2 rship Cralgmore, for San Francisco. Feb 4— Feb 12—Br ship Celtic Monarch, for San Francisco. Feb 13—Ship | C F Sargent, for Honolulu. Feb 15—Br bark Mor- | ven, for San Francisco. | Chartered to load at Newcastle, NSW—Bark Car | andelet, for San Francisco: Brbark Carradale, tor | Cloch, for Oregon: Br bark Clydesdale, for Oregon; Nic bark Domlnion, for San Francisco: Brship Hartfield, for Oregon: bark Highiand Light, for Ban Francisco: Br ship Jessomene, for San Diego: Br ship. Keiburn, for San rrancisco: Haw bark Mauna Ala, for Honolulu: bark Palmyra, for San Francisco: Br bark Port Caledonia, for San Fran- cisco: Br ship Port Logan, for San Diego: Br bark Morven, for San Francisco. PORT ADELAIDE—Arrived Feb 12—Ger bark Bertha, from Tacoma. Feb 1—Haw bark Mauna ‘Ala. from Tacoma. MELBOURNE—Arrived Feb 1—Ship Commo- dore. from Port Blakeley. SYDNEY—Salled Feb 6—Br ship Cornishead, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 12—Stmr Kensing- ton. from Antwern. L BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Mar 12—Stmr b CONSTANTINOPLE—Arrived out Mar 12— Stmr Fuerst Bismarck. PLYMOUTH—Arrived ont Mar 12—Stmr Co- lumbia, KINSALE—Passed Mar 12—Stmr Britannia, frm New York, for Liverpool. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Mar 12—Stmr Maas- dam. from Rotterdam, for New York. BEACHY_HEAD—Passed Mar 12—Stmr Phee- nicia, ;rom New York, for Hamburg. tmporiation 1 MENDOCINO--Per Pont Arena—4 pkgs mdse. | 8 cs egs. = s shoes, 1 bx butter, 1 bx salmon, 199 | M ft lumber. Little River—1 pkg mdse. Folnt Arenn—50 bxs butter, 20 dressed hogs, 10 bxs fish. 6 cs eggs. 1 coop zecse, 44 pkes hides and pelts. 3 coops chickens, 7 dressed hogs, 1 bx mds. | SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—1 vise, 25 cs cheese, | 4 bxs bulter. 2 bxs fish, 650 bbls lime. | Moss Landing—3 cs egys, 1 bx butter. | Watsonville~3 sks beet sugar. Moro Cojo—317: sks barley, 119 sks potatoes. Monterey—1 bx cheese, 1 bx butter. HUENEME—Per Rival—295 sks corn, 2472 sks barley. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—318 pkgs mdse. 1 bx chimneys, 3 pkgs hardware. 5 pkgs castings, 15 mats rice, 309 bxs oranges, 1 sk coftee, ceries, 1 crate bacon, 80 bdls dried’ fi limes, 449 bxsoranges, %93 bxs lemons, 4 i olives. 5 cs houey. 2 Newport—11 cs honey, Redondo—291 sks corn, 260 bxs oranges, 7 sks horns, 34 bxs lemons, 1 pig mdse, 18 puscheons wine. . Los Anceles via itedondo—1 cs cigars, 25 cs axle grease, 88 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via S C R R—471 cs canned goods, | 10 cs robes, 6 bdls blankets, 17 pkgs mdse, 2 cs hardware, 20 cs buter. Port Los Angeles—16 puncheons wine, 1 bx to- matoes, 31 bxsoranges, 13 bxsiemons, 29 sks | peas, 7 pkgs mdse. i 'Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—9 pkgs mdse, BB bals steel laths, 2 cs oil clothing, 133 rolls sheat: ing, 8 bxs iimes. 3' bxs tomatoes, 21 bxs lemons, 2 sks beeswax. ] horse, 74 bdls peits. Santa Barbara—385 pkgs mdse, 120 bxs lemons, 1 | cshoney, 7 bbls mineral water, 40 sks abalone | meat, {02 sks abalone shells. Port Harford—30 pkgs mdse, 68 cseggs, 1 cs beeswax, 2 coops pouitry. 2 cs bacon, 1 coop tur- keys, 1 coop pigeons, 8 coops chickens, 103 sks mustard, 621 sks beans, 22 dressed calves, 238 sks garvanges, 31 bxs fish. SYDNEY—Per Alameda—168 bls wool, 111 bis furskins, 1485 ingots tin. 207 bales kapok, 55 iinders. 48 pkes wrappers. 40 cs drugs. 8 hula skins, 6 cs eucalyptus oil, wool sampl dogn. s cs birds. ¥ pkes md s e ucklan bis wool, 14 sks coffee, 2 b sKkins. 4 csks peits, 6 pkes mdse. . Apia—1 cs typewriier. Honoiulu—9984 bags sugar, 57 bags coffee, 17 odls ferns, 3 cs pines, 1 cs shoes, 2166 pkgs ba- Consignees. Per Rival—Erlanger & Galinger: Chas Bach. Per Gipsy—Standard Ol Co: Norton, Teller & Co; Cal Bottling Co: Brigham., Hoppe & Co; Caiifornia Wine Assogiation; L G Sresovich & Co: H Dutard; ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Mr Jackson: Thomas Loughran: Dairymen’s Union; Hammond & Brod; IIiiis Bros: Herman Joost: & H_Sheldon; _Goldberg, Bowen & Co; Arctic Oil Works; B G Ruhl & Co: Geo H Tay & Co: Taylor & Spotswood: H Cowell & Co: J Kessing. Per Alameda—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; G Her- mann: Norton Tanning Co; Parke, Lacy & Co; The Willamette Paper & Puip Co: Baltour, Guih- Tie & Co; Redington & Co; Ward. King & Co; L Austin; 8 Hooper; Merten, Mau & Co; J E En. | March 5, | stre D Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, K 1isnoo ana Sitka (Alaska), at¥ a. M., March 15. 30, April 14, 29. For Victoria and Vancouver (E. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, L verett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A M. 10. 15, =0, 25, 30, and every fifth day toereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the ( Tacoma with N. P. R. R, a N. Ry., at Por: Townsend with Alask For Eurek; boldt Bay) st a steamers. Arcata and Fields Landing (Hum- Pomona, 2 P. M., Murch 2, 8. 10, 14. 18, 92, 2¢, 30, and every fourth day thereatter. Fo a Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gi Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Pedro (Los Angeies) sna Newport, at 8 . M., March 4, = 1z, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Dieco, stopping onl- at Port Harfor1 (San Luis Obispo), ia Bar Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newsort, 11 a. M., March 2, 8 10, 14, 18, 22, 2533, aud every fourth hereafter. ¥or Lnsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Wiliam- ette Valley, 10 A. M.. 25th of each month. Ticket oflice, Pulace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery et. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. _ " OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPARY. Coolgardie gold fields (Freemantle), Austr; lia: %2 ¢ $110 sicerag rates to Capetown, South Africa. Australlan steamer, ATA.EDA, sails v Honoluin and Auc 1and for Sydney, Thurs- day, April 2, at'2 P. a0 Steamship Australia, Honotuiu_only, Tues: day, aprii 7, at 10 A M. SPECIAL PARTIES.—Red: Avril 7. Ticket Office, 114 Montgomery street. -Frelght Office, 327 Marke streat. 4. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. T| this line avoid both transit vy the discomfort of crossing the boat. New York to Ale. first-class $160: second LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Rupe. Krly 5 3 March 21, 5'a. @ LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeut s o March 28, 10 a. x LA NORMANDI cie. LA TOURATNE, uced rates for parties Capt. Delon: apt. Santellf, — % 3a s nde = Aprll 9 — A&~ For further particulars apply to A FORGE I, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montzomery svenue, San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVEKY WEEK. ABIN,$60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Cink o eceamer and accommesations 4N selected: second cabin, $35 and 840; Majes Teutonic. Steernge ‘Cickets from England, Ire- Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticket sailing dates and cabin plans may be procure from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock. or at the General Office of the'Company, 613 Market strect under Grand Hotel. G. W. FL CHER, General Agent for Paciiic Coast. _ NETHERLANDS AMERICAN STEAN NAVL GATION COMPARY. New York to Boulogne (Parls);, Rotw terdam and Amsterdam, Salling from New York EVERY SATURDAY at [S Cheapest route to Europe. Firat cabin $45 and upward. Second cabin 886, Round-(rip tckets az | reduced rates. Lowest steerage rates to all poi For passage apply to local ticket agent or THOMAS COUK & SON, Pacific Cost jassenger sgents, 621 Marke st., S. F. ROYAL MAIL STEANM PACKET COMPANT. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL STlornightly for the West Indies and & Southampton, calling en route aL Cerbourg France, and Flymouth to land passengers. =~ Through bills of lading, in connection . Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas \re to direct ports in England and Germany. tickets from San Francisco to Pl,vmom.h‘ ‘Southampton. First class, $195: thir 80. For furcher purticulars apply o ROTT & CO., Agen! A} 306 California st STMJKWN STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Sty At 5 P. M, Daily, Excepi Sunday, & Accommodations Reserved by Telephona STEAMER . C. ker. J. D. Peters, el Barratt, City of Stooktoms, ‘Telephone Main 808. _Cat, Nav. and Impt. Co, LEJO0, MARE ISLAND, “BENICIA, g COSTA AND CROCKETT. i STR. MONTICELLO Dally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:: " and 4 mAL : Saturday, 13:50 noe Sanday—8 Pl @4 p, . only. Landing, Mission 1, Pler 3,