The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1896. COMMER THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Siiver declined again. Wheat freights dull. Wheat very quiel. Eariey and Oats unchanged. Corn and Rye lower. Bran higher. Hay and Straw easy. Flour quiet and unchanged. Some changes in Mustard Seed. Beans very dull. Dried Peas nominal. Potatoes and Onions weak. Batter too soft to sell. Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Summer Vegetables in good supply. Poultry and Game dull Apples and Citrus Fruits quiet. Dried Fruits and Raisins stagnant. Cottolene lower. Jams, Bacon and Lard auiet. Jops and Wool in a bad plight. | ides and Leather unchanged. b lower. | | [ | | | 1 Cloudy {1 y(S)Snuw | { rxplanation, i The arrow flies with the wind. The top figurea | at station indicate maximum temperature for the hose underneath it, if any, the amount of all, of melted snow in inches and bundredths, & the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid polnts of equal air pressur 1 lines, equal temperatur 1s nigh barometric pressure and | ¥ mpanied by fair weather; “low" o low pressure, and is usually preceded and anied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” first appear on the Washington cosst. he pre s high in the interior and low coast, and the isobars extend north and along the coast, rain is probable: but when 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curv: outh of Oregon is improbable. With Californla coast, warmer weather may i in summer and colder weather in win- erse of these conditions will product an opposite resnlt. | THER BUREAU REPORT. AGRICUL- BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, . M. Weather conditions and UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF TURE, WE general ic he following are the seasonal rainfa'ls to date Tuis Obispo 14 7.83, last season 1 a .88, 1ast 5 ing maxi ported from stations in California to-day: Ei 2, Red Bluff 6 ancisco Fresno 84, San Diego 84, i Meximum temperature 69, minimum § The follow last 24 hours: ace. ! verlies North Dakota, | Vortheastern Montana and t I'e British possessions | and is aprarently moving eastward. | is rising along the coast of Washing- | ton and Oregon. Cloudy weather with light rains | prevailell o r the northwest section of the | mperature has fallen generally | on the Pacific Slope. Some high temperatures are | reported from Yuma. Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Bismarck. Conditions are favorable for | clondy her Wednesday forenoon, probably ‘ clearing toward night. 1 Forecast m. San Francisco for thirty hours ending midn . 1596, orthern pudy weather Wednes- in the extreme northern por- | | Southern California—Cloudy weatber Wednes- day; northerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy Wednesday . Utah—Cloudy Wednesday; colder. Zrizona—Fair Wednesda; San Franciscoand vicinity—Cloudy Wednesday; westerly winds. X AN G. MCADIE, TLocal Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK., N. Y., March 24.—Stocks were depressed until late in tne day, lower quotations from London, the advance in sterling exchange and the selling of about 8000 shares of St. Paul and Louisville and Nashville for foreign account having encouraged the losal bears. The advance in sterling exchange appeared to encourage the latter, and they added to thelr outstanding lines. There was some talk about zold shipments in the near future and this, with the revival of the rumors about a downtown bank being in trouble, ma- terially assisted those operating for lower prices. 4 good deal was heard again about the unsatis- factory conditions of trade, but certain officials of financial institutions in_the neighborhood of Wall street were of the opinion that this feature of the commercial situation had been exaggerated for effect. The early loss in prices ranged from 15 Lo 2 per cent and was well distributed, the Indus- trials, the Grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Reading, Northern Pacific preferred and Western Union all being prominent_in the decline. Wash- ington firms were again sellers of the active lisi. In the last hour Cnicago Gas bounded up from 65%4 1o 6714 0n an unconfirmed Teport that the company iniended resuming dividends, The rise in the stock alarmed tbe smaller shorts, and an aavance of 14@lYs per cent followed. 'General Electric, the Grangers, Louisville and Nashville, Manhatian, Kansas and Texas preferred and Northern Pacific preferred leading. Speculation n tone. Net changes were slight ugar, however, lost 134 per cent. Total sales 182,930 share Bonds were jower. he sales footed up $1,217, 000. Cleveland sud Canton fives cer:ificates fell 1 to 80 Tennesse first sevens, 2 to 109; Louisviile aad Nashville unified fours, 1lg to 734; Northern Pacific firsts, 114 10 114%s: do seconds, 135 to 1093p; St. Louwis Southwestern firsts, 134 to 73Y4, do seconds, 2 10 2834, In Government bonds $6500 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 1169, und $21,000 do registered at 11634@116%. Grain FLOUR — Dull. easy. Winter wheat, low races, 82 25@2 85; do, air Lo fancy, §2 X5@3 90: o, patents, $3 80@4 25: Minnesota clear, 52 70@ 830: do, straits, $3@3 60: patents, $3 55@4 25; low extras, 82 25@2 8b: city mills, $4 15@4 25; do, patents, $4 20@4 45: rye mixtures, §2 50@ 330; supertine, §2@2 5 8202 South- ; on 1o fair extra, 3@3 30. Rye flour, CORNMEAL —d. $220@2 25: Bran Nomina BARLEY —Quiet: ungraded Western, 40@47c. BARLEY MALT—Quiet; Western, 50@56c. WHEAT-Dull, firmer. No. 2 rea, siore and elevator, T78%gc: afioat, 80c; f. o, b., 79l%@ 80vgc; ungraded red, 63@Slc: No. 1 Northern, 723 Options dull and firm at 33@%4c advance, fol- lowing the West and on local covering. Jay and July most active. No. 2 red: March, 7034c; Aptil, T0%5c; May and June, 69i4c; July, 69%4c; September, 6955¢. CORN—Dull, firm; N 38¢ atioat. Uptions were dull and steady at lgc decline on Jocal realizing and with the W st May most ac- ve: March, 37%4c: May, 3514¢; Jaly, 36ge. Dull aud easier. March, 24%c; Spot prices: 4 2, 87c elevator; OA Options—More antive, | they probably led to some buving. ! was carried into the regular market, the | ready mentioned then took place, but the support CIAL WORLD. A A AN NAS AR, tory, 9@13c; Elgins. 22c; imitation creamery, 12@lcla6: rolis, 9@13c. : G 1SE Dmie obbing demand. State, large, 6@10%4c; do factory, 10@14c: do small, 8@10% part skims, 3@7c; full skims. 2@2%4gc. EGGS—Firme State and Western. fresh, 1134@1i%c: duck, goose, 60@SBc. TALLOW—Easy. City, 3 13-16@1384c; eountry, 33,@3%kc. 3 5 COTTONSEED OIL—Dull, depressed. Crude. c: yellow prime, 2bYac: do off grades, 2514c. Bl N lomer. Strained common to §00d, 7316@1 77 .IT':;/?, STI‘(" —pull. easy: 2814@2834¢. POTATOES—Moderate demand, easy; sweets, $1 50@4 50. RICE—Firm. Pomestic, fairto extra, 3@33%c; Jupan, rm. New Orleans open kettle, 37 3 Wichanged to 5 points dow 30; May, 312 55@12 8 June, $12 15: July, $11 85; September, $11; Cctober, $10 80: December, $10 60: Spot Rio, quiet, steady. No. 7, 137c. SUGAR—Raw, firm, quiet: fair Tefining, 334c; centrifugals 96 test. 4 3-16c. Refined, quiet, firm. unchanged: No. 6, 414c; No.7, 4 5-16c: No. 8, 43 No. 9, 4 5-16c: No., 10, 4l4c: No. 1I. 0. 12, 41c; No. 13, 4 1-16¢; Off A, 4 9-16 @4 1316c; mold A. 53gc: standard A, Blge: confectioners’ A, 5c: cut loat, b34c: crushed, 53, powdered, 53c; cubes, 53gc: granulated, Sljc. S Fruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS—Almonds— Soft-sheli, T1y@8c; do paper-shell, 11@12c. S—Bass, 9l4@1 2350, PEACHES—Peeiea, 137@15¢c: unpeeled, 424@ Four sizes. 5@b%4c. SINS_Three-crown, Musoatel, 334@3%4 do four-crown, 4@bc: do London layers, 70@8 do clusters, $1 25@1 40. WALNUTS—Standard, 61,@7c; do soft-shell, 81L@10c. 4 FOPS — Dull, easy: State common to choice, 215@8c; Pacific Coast, 2%2@8c; London market dufl, 20@40s. WOOL—Firm; domestic fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@83c; Texas, 9@12c. Merchandise. PIG TRON—Quiet; American. $11 10@13 50. COPPER—Dull, easy: lake, $11. LEAD—Dull; domestic. $3 15@8 20. TIN—Quiet; ‘straits, $18 25: piates dull. EPELTEK—Quiet: domestic, $4 15@4 20. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irr, March 24.—The wheat mar- ket had forther weakness to contend with this morning, and while prices were in & drooping con- dition some of the professionals who sold yester- dsy covered pretty freely, with the effect of rally- ing prices quite a littie. New York clearances— 73,088 bushels of wheat and 39,094 barrels of flour—were large enough to attract attention, and Liverpool cables were weak and 34d lower, the decline coin- ciding with yesterday's break in this market. Nori hwestern receipts were 705 cars, against 567 last Tuesday and 331 & year ago. Depressed prices o the curb and the weakness Tally al- Of prices was of & wavering sort_and sirength was Dot maintained, Recelpts at Chicago were 46 cars, and 91,300 bushels were taken from store. Total Atiantic seaboard clearances were 394,46% bushels. Closing continental cables were gener- ly lower. Bradstreet's report of the world’s sup- was Dot issued to-day. Before the close there a further recovery, but trade was moderate. Wheat opened Hom 6155@6154¢ 10 6134@ c, sold between 621pc and 615z@B134c, clos- S4c, Yac higher than vesterday. fSstima- eipis for to-morrow, 25 cars. CORN—Was larg influeneed by the weakness or sirength of wheat. The trade in this grain Jacks in speculative interest and the movement of s is governed in most instances by the tone h rules in wheat. Recelpts were 567 cars and 47,458 bushels were taken irom store. Liverpool les were easy and 14d lower. Export clear- ,810 busbels. May corn opened at 91/5@29%4¢ and 29%ge, clos- rom vesterday. Esti- 300 cars. wheat and was wn from store. May oats closed Vgc higher. eipts for (o-morrow %00 cars. Vas steady. Cash. 90c: ; Sepiember, 95@9514c. rs. PROVISIONS—Had a weak hog market vhich to lay blame for to-day’s decline. on At the ne time the acknowledged sentiment discour- aged higher prices and influence i traders who are | arrayed on :he bear side. May pork closed at 1744c lower; May lard 5@74c lower and May ribs Tikc lower. Closing Prices. WHEAT—March. 60%gc; May, 623gc; July, _March, 28%4c: May, 2034c; July, 3034¢: September, 3135@31 Y4 OATS—May, 1934C; 19%¢; ber, 2014c. PORK—May, $8 85: July, 89 0315, LARD—May, $6 20; July, $5 3213, RIBS—May, $4 76; July, $4 870 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Itw, March 24.—Cat- tle were weak and about 10c Jower to-day. The July, Septem- D | supply was light, but it was larger than the re- quirements of the trade. The receipts of hogs were moderate, but there was a very poor demand, and prices suffered to the extent of 10@15¢ per hun- dred pounds. Offerings of sheep were heavy. The demand was brisk and everything sold at strong rices. PENTTLE — Receipts, 2000; fancy beeves, $4 40@4 50: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound steers, $4 10@+4 35: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 pounds. $3 85@4 05: medium steers, 1150 to_1300 pounds, $3 60@3 80 common steers, 950 10 1200 pounds, $3 40@3 55: teeders, 900 to 1200 pounds, §3 60@3 80; stockers, 600 to 900 pounds, $2 55@3 50% bulls, choice 10 extra, $3@ % 50: bulls, good to poor, $2 40@2 80; cows and heifers, extra, $3 50@3 90; cows, fair to choice, $2 30@3 40: cows, poor to kood canners, #1 80@ 240 veal calves, good to_choice, 4 75@5 75; calves, common to good, $3@3 50; Texas fed steers, $2 90@4 00; Texas bulls, oxen and cows, $2 20@3 00; milkers and springers, per head, $20 40. @HOGS—HBCQII'IKB. 18,000. Heavy packing sna shipping lots, $3 80@3 95: common_ to_choice mixed, $3 804 00: choice assorted, $4 00@4 10; light, $3 B5@4 15; pigs, $3 50@1. SHEEP—Receipts. 16,000, Interior to choice, $3@3 90; lambs, $3 80@4 0. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easier at 3@315Y: last Joan at 3% and closing offered at 3v. Prime mercantile paper, 535@6%. Bar silver, 681jc. Mexi- can dollars, b412@35Yac. Sterling exchange sLrong, with actual busiuess in bankers' bills at 34 87@ 4 8714 for 60 aays and 34 S8@4 8814 for demand. Posted rates, $4 ¥8@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 88 @+ 6%, Government bonds firm; State bonds (Veak: raurosd bonas steady. Silver atthe board was dull. CLORING KTOCKS. Tel & Cable.... 91 |Norfolk & Wes:... 1 ::mlon.. 1434| Preferred......... s}f: Preferred 231 Northern Pacific.. 155 Adsms kxpress...147 | Preferred g Alton,TerreHaute. 55 |Nortnwestern. 102 American Express.110 | Preferred. 145 ‘American Tobacco. ¥5%5N. Y. Central....0 9534 Preferred 100%5(N. Y. Chicago&SL, 1375 Bay Stateuss.. .. 2C | 1stpreferred..... 74 Haltimore & Uhio,. 17%s _%d preferred..... 30 Brunswick Lands.. % N. Y.&N. H_ 1175 Buffalo, Roch & P. 15 IN. Y. & New Eng. 3934 ‘annda Paciiic.... 53% N. Y.Susq & W... 8 Canada Southers 3815 i Canton Land . 507 Ontari 13 Centrat Pacitic 151 & Western, 14 157 Oregon Improvme 2 155 | Preferred. 170 (Oregon Navigation. 7414 Uregon Short Line. 41%, Pacific Muii, - 1 i & W bl 15 Chicagouns 4 Pittsburg & W ptd. 16 Cleve & Pittsburg.160 ~ Pullman Palace...l Consoitdstion Coai. 28 'Quicksilver. Consolldated Gas..138%2 Preferred. Ches. & Ohio. Chicago Alton. C.C.C. &5t Lowss 35 Keaamng. ‘Preferrea... |RioGrande &Wessa 18 Colo, Fuel & 1ron.. 45 Preferred......... 83 Cotton OIl Cert. RomeWat &0gdenllily Commercial Cabi S L. & 5. W, 43, Del. Hudson. Preferred. 1114 Del.Lack& Weaternll |Et. Paal.. T4y Denver & K. G.... 12 | Preferred..... " 12): Preterred. 45% 81, Paul & Duluth, 24 Distillers = 173 _Preferred......... * General Eiséitié. 35 81 Paul & Giiaha. 3.7 i 231 Bt P. M. & Biorer109 |Stlver Certincates.. 6314 GreatNorthern vtd.108 Southern Pacific... 185y 13 Soutnern R. K. |ToLA.A.& s.mm_% 70l. & Ohlo Cen.. ili4l Preferred.. 25 nolStLous&KE 4 Kingston & Pem.,, 3 | Preferred... 10 Lake Erio & Westa 17% Union ¥acific. 63 Preferred. 70 U P.Den & Guit. 3iq Lace Shore. 14534 U 8. Cordage. ... 4% Navonat Lead..... 2314 Preferred. 815 Preferred. £6") Guaranteed. 174 Long 1slana. 81 |U. S Express...... 42 Louisville & Nash. 49l4/U. 8. Leather...... 913 Lousville Na& Ch. 8 Preferred. 19 U, & Ruober. . Mianhattan Cousoi.)04 | Preferred.. May, 2414, 2 white, 2 3 243, No. 2 Chicugo, 7y white, 2434@25c; mixea Western, white do, 26@28c, and white State, BO@E21/c- 85@70¢- RYE—Feed, 62%@6bdc. Yrovisious. BEEF-Quiet. Family, $10@12: extrs mess, $7 50@S. Beef hams dull; $14 50@15. Tierced beet, juactive, weak; city extra India mess. $15@ 15 50. Cut meats. dull, easy. Pick ed bellies, 12 Ibs, 4%c: do._shocllers, 44@4%4c: do hams, 81 @89c. - LARD—Dull; lower. Western steam, 85 40: ci May, #545. Refined, sceady: continent, uih American, 86 10; compound, 454c. —Quiet, weak. Mess, $9 5U@10. BUTTER — Steady. State dairy, 1 3 do creamery, 15@15c; Western dairy, 10@ldc: do creamery, 12@22c: do held, 12@1¥c; do fac- Mempnis & Charls. 15 84 Utlca & B. River..150 Mexican Central... 0% 8 Wab. 8. L & Pac. Michigan Central.. 93 Preferred... —— |Wells-Fargo. 95 !Western Union.... 83 19 (WisCentra....... 3 7814 Wheellng & L. B.. 9 Missour! Pacific... ;gzh Covion il DL, 81 1ssou 2 Am Cotion o1 22 |W U Beet 12 68 |Ann Arbor. 15_ | Preferred d N.J. Ceniral. . 10134 |Brookiyn Traction. North American. Sisl Gox u Toxpe 0815 M K T 2ds, Cherokee 45, 1896. 100 |1 ortnwest Consols. 13914 Do, 1897... 100 deb ... 100 (OR&N lsta. SiL&IronMiGen 6 |8tL & SF Gen 68.107 £t Paul Consols ... 138 st P. C. 1sts.115% Do, Pac ern South Texas Pacific Y| Texas Pacseconds. 22Ya UnionPac 1stor'96.10355 West Shore 4s. i Tenn new Is. Va tunding de! 69 71 Ks Fu lsts Den mvmo%‘ MARKETS, FOREIGN WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exe., March 24.—The spot market is easier at bs 514d(@5s 6%/4d. Cargoes dull at 27s 94 arnved. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following. Liverpool auotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 5s4140; April. §s 434d; May. 58 43,d; June, b8 434d; Joly, bs 4340, SECURITIES. .. March 24.—Consols, 109 11-16; French Rentes, 101f 4734¢. LONDON, silver, 3134 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days 34 87 Sterling Exchange, sight.. 488 Sterling Cables. 4 8815 New York Exchange, sight...... — 08 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 0744 Fine Silver, B ounce........ = 6844 Mexicap Dollars. - 56 . PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS — Are dull at 21s 3d, usual options. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 22,400, against 35.300 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 49,500 tous, against 41,360 on the way to this port, 212,400 tons, against 218.400. WHEAT—The movement is very slow at pres- ent, as there is not much good Wheat left in the State and its owners are generally disinclined to sell, now that tax assessment day has passed. Quotations follow the principal markets up and ¥ 5 S holce, $1 0x3,@1 10 B ctl No. 1, $1 0734; cholce, 31 ON34 otl: lower Kearita, 1741 05 éxtra chace for milling, $1 1715@1 2235 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—May—100 tons, $10935: 100, $1 0914. December—300, 81 08. REGULAR MORNING SzesioN-SDecember—1100 tons. $1 0814. May—300, $1 0934, CRNOON SESSION — December — 100 tons, 8108353 100, L0 May—100, 51 09%4; 200, . BAKLEY—Brewing continues in demand for shipment, but it is duil on_local_Brewing account. Feed 1 steady at 683, @7134c B ctl; cholce, 72v5 @72%c B ctl; Brewing, S0@85c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss10N—10 o'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING - SE8S10N—December—100 tons, 723sc; 400, 72%4c. May—100 tons, 7054c. AFTERNOON SKSSIO! OAT redull and unchanged. Offerings are not as heavy as they have been, but they ardsuffi- clent for all current needs. Millmg, 75@83% : zo0d 1o choice, £§ fancy Feed, 8214@85c B_c 80c; common 10 talr, 67%@72Yac; Gray, 7 80c: Red, nominal; Black, nominal; Surprise, 95¢c B ctl. CORN—Dull and weak at silll lower prices. Large Yellow. 80c @ ctl; Small Round do, $1; White, 80@85c ctl. RYE\ eak and guiet at 7734@80c B ctl o BUCKWHEAT—85@9b¢ ctl. The market1s ull. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 75@3 85: Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 6! superfine, 82 75 @3 B bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $21 % ton. MILLSTU FFS—Prices in 10-b sacks vs, usual discount to the trade: Gral Rye Flour, 314¢: Rice Flour, 743c; Corn- 234@3c;: extra cream do, 3lgc: Oatmeal, Oal Groats, 414c; Homin; wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wi 414c; whole' Wheat Flour, 3¢ Pearl_Barley, 415c; Split' Peas, 4%4c; Green Bl4c-® Ib. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. o, BRAN-—Is higher at $12 50@13 P ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 B ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the bes FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@17 ton; Otlcake Meal at the mill, $21 @ ton: Jobbing, $21 50; Cottonseed Oflcake, $21. HAY—Nothing new, The market is quiet and rather weak than otherwise. Wheat quotable at §8 @11 50 ton: Oat, $8@9: Wheat and Oat. $8@1 Barley, $7@9; Alfala. $7@9: Clover, $6@! Compressed, $7@1050: Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW~—Ts quiet at 35@55¢ B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—The market continues very dull at the old prices. Bayos quotable at $1 10@1 20: Small Whites, $125@1 40 B ctl; Pea. $140@1 60; Large Whites, $1 10@1 174; Pink, 90c@$1 20: Reds, $166@] 90; Blackeye, nominal; Red Kidoey, nominal; Limas, $2 25@2 55: Butters, $1 <0@1 50, SEEDS—Mustards show considerabie change and the range In Brown 18 wide, Owing to the great dif- ference in_quality. Other descriptions are un- changed. Quoted as follows: Erown Mustard, $1 50 @2 25: Trieste. $2@2 50 B ctl; Yellow Mustard, $140@1 60; Flax, $170@178: Canary, s%gsz. : Rape, 13,@2c B % Ib; Alfalfa, 8G9 B Hemp, 4¢ B Ib. DRIED PEAS—81 25@1 40 ® ctl for Niles and §1 25@]1 45 for Green. These prices are nomi- nal, as there Is no trade of any consequence. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Qulet with liberal stocks. New Po- tatoes, 1@2c B Ib; Stockton Sweets, $2 B ctl; Merced Sweets, $2 75@3 B ctl; Salinas Burbanks, 80@80c: River Burbanks, 30@40c B sack: Oregon Burbanks. 40@65c: Oregon Garnet Chiles, 70@ 85c:. Early Rose, 40@5Uc; Petalumas and ‘Tomales, 50c. ONIONS—Weak at the decline. Good to cholce, S0Q5ci® cds Ous Cutons, 26@40c; Oregon, 75c@ $17% cil. VEGETABLES — Arrivals were 1309 boxes Asparagus and 529 boxes Rhubarb and 404 sacks ens, 4.The market fs well supplied with il Summer nds. Kgg Plant from TLos Angel 100 B B Mexican Tomatoes, $1 50@2 b: e 0 @8$) P doz: Asparagus, 5Uc@$1 B box for ordin: and $1 i@ L50 fosexecn; Rhaiarty 268500 Mus rooms, 215c i ‘eppers, 1 Green Peas, Y!/:@%fic B b: mnnb; mno@a@?‘fim Dried Okra, 13%c; Capbage. 40@S0c @ ctl; Garlic, 4@bc B Ib: Marrowsat Squash, $30 B ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER — General complaint is made that almost all the Butter is soft and therefore avoided by buyers. Stocks are accumulating in conse- quence. N CrEAMERY—Fancy, 17c: seconds, 15@16c B 1b. Darry—Fancy, 15¢ 3 . 830«1 to choice, 14@ 1414c; lower grades, 1215@1814c. EasTERN—Nominal. CHE} ;‘l-%—ifo'c;unse whatever. Fanc new, c : common to good, b: Cream Cheddar, 12@12%4c: Young An’)?nu,‘h@ 12¢; Western, 12@1034c: Kastern, 13@14c. EGGS—The demand has fallen off and stocks are more liberal in_consequence, but prices show no deciine. Store Eggs, 1035@11c; ranch Eggs, 1115 @1253¢; Duck Eggs, 15@16c B dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Ducks and Pigeons continue to weaken. Very few dressed Turkeys are seen now. Other descriptions are unchanged. A car of East- ern isexpected to-day. Live Turkeys, 13@14c® Ib for Gobblers, 14@15c @ 1b for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, —; Geese, § peir, $1 80@2: Ducks, 84 B doz for old and 7@8 for young: Hens, P dozen: Roosters mitd young, 85 50@6 50; o, old, $4@4 50; Fryers. $5 5t Broilers, §4 50@5 50 for In;e%d ”12-{ for small; Figeous, 31 75@2 25 % dos for young and §1 266 or ola. GAME~—1s practically unsalable, owing to_the warm, moist weather. Hare, 50c # dozen; Rab- bits, $1 26 for Cottontalls and $1 ¥ doz for small. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—Supplies are very light. but the mar- ket is slow at $1@1 25 B box for good to choice, 50 (@85c for common to fair, and $1 50@2 for fancy. o BERRIES-Strawberries sold av 750@81 25 B ruwer. The quotations of 81 50@2 P drawer for Straw- Derries in yesterday's paper were somewhat mis- lesding. Only one drawer brought $2, while the bulk of the arrivals—over a chest—sold at 81 5 CITRUS KROITS—The market for all kinds is quiet. Oranges are quotable at $1@1 50 B box for Seedlings. $1 50@2 75 B box for Navels and $1 60@2 50 for Maita Bloods; Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and $2@2 50 for good 10 cholce; Mexican Limes. $6 50@6 ® box: Bananas, $1 26 @2 50 @ bunch; Pineapples, $2@5 ¥ duzen. DRIED ERUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Nothing going on in any de- scription. The following nominai prices rule on the Frui: Exchange: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 214@3¢ B 1 for quar- tered, 3@3%4c B 1 for slicea and 414c B I for evaporated: Peaches, ¥ P band for 3 Apricots, ianty i T bty 4957 Toncos " S k4 fancy; peeled in boxes, % 1 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 2: pressed: White Figs, 4@0 In sacka: Febea e B for evaporated halve: 1 for quarters: Pranes, $3,@4c: Plums, s lf: for pitted and 134@?2%4c for unpitted: Nectarines, B Dfor prime to cholce and 6¥c for fancy, o 1CES—Appies. 4@41jc; Peaches, 40and 5 107 Tancs Beeied 1 baken, s vived Prunes, 4c for che four sizes, 8¢ B I'for u's an '3 pricots, 6@9’ jor prime to choice, 10@11c for fancy Moorpark: Figs, biack, 234@2%c: White Figs, 3@3c: -Pears, Gihe for evaporated _halves snd ‘fiom o e DR TED G RA PR s are as follows, carioad lots,f 0. b, San Franclsco: London layers, 85@90c ® box: four-crown, loose, 334c B Ib; three-crown, loose, 214c B Ib; two- crown, 2ci_seedless Suitanas, : seedless Muscatels. 214@234¢: three-crown 70c; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 10 45: Imperial clusters, $280@275; Drled Jonx’lgz’cl;‘u%- Four-crown loose, 3c: 3- — Fou . 3c: crown, 214@234c: 2-crown, 134@2¢; Seedless Sul- tanns, $34@ac: Seedless Mufscatels, S0 Sezown London ‘layers, 85c@sl: clusters, $: do‘sw: g:llm clu:u?%zn 5; Imperial clusters, $2 70; ra) 3 NUT! ‘hestnuts are quotable at eqsa P b Walnuts, 8@10c for No. 1 hard and 10@12c for pa- per, iabhlnx lots; Almonds, 6@7%4c for Languedoc and 10c for paper-sheil, jobbing: Peanuts, 5@ 8¢ for Lastern and 31,@43/4c for Californla: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough and 8- for pol- ished; F.lberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, 7%@8c® b; Cocoanuts. $4 50@5 B 100. HONEY—Comb is quotable at 10@12c B 1 for bright. and 8@9c B B for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@blec B Ib; light amber ex- tracted, 414@43c:dark amber, dc: dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—34@27c B 1. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Cottolene is lower. Hams, Bacon and Lard are unchanged. The market is dull. Bacon is quotable at 6%4c for heavy, 73ac for light meafum, 814c P Ib for light, 1014¢ for extra light and 1214c for sugar-cured; Enstern Sugar-eured tiams, 11%gc: California Hams, 10%4c: Mess Beef, $8 7 bbi: extra mess do, $850; family do. $10; extra prime Pork, $9 % bbl: extra clear, $16 B bbl: mess, $14 @ bbl; Smoked Beef. 10@10%4¢ B b. LARD- Kastern, tierces. fs quotable at 6lzc B 1b for compound and Sc for pure; pails, 8Y/z¢; Call- fornia tierces, 8¢ for compound and 83ac for pure; half-bbls, 714c; 10-1b tins, 8c; do 5-1b, Blac B Ib. COTTULENE—67gc in tierces and 79%c # Ib in HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Nothing new. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7c P Ibj culls and brands, 6c B 1b; medium, 51,@ec B Ib; culls and brands, 434@6c; light, Se: - culls and brands, do; Cowhides, 5c @ 1b; culls and_brands, 4c; salted Kip, 5¢ @ b: salted Calf, Sc B Ib; salted Veal, 6c; dry Hides, 10@11c; culls and brands 7Ygc; dry Kipand Veal, 9c: ‘culls, 61%@7c; dry ‘calf, 1be; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer, 26@30c; medium, 15 26c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings,’ 1 15c'each; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 4 0c each; long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds R ALLOW o, 1 red, 334@4c; No. 2, e —No. 1, rendered, c; No. 2, §o; refined, 515@534c; Grease, 235¢ B g WOOL—The market is stagnant and demoralized. Bad as things are in the East_they are worse here. Spring clip s coming forward but cannot be quoted, for there are absolutely no buyers. Itis expecred to bring ubout what it did last spring— that is, whenever it selis. We quote Fall as fol- lows: Eastern Oregon, 9@llc @ b; San Joaquin and Southern, 3@6c; Nevada, 9¢. HOPS—Nominal quotations are 2@5c @ . Sales are impossible. 1fthe market was ever worse. than itis now, the oldest inhabitant does not remem- r It GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 25; San Quentin, 84 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington $8 ® ton: New Welling- ton. $5 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 50; Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay, 84 50; Wallsend, $6 50: Scowch, $7 50: Brymbo, 87 50; Cumberiand, $13 50in buik and $15 in sks Pennsylvania Antbracite Egg, $13; Welsh An- thracite Egg, —; Cannel, Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $10 50 in bulk and $12 50 ton in'sacks. CANNED FRUIT—Apricots are quotable at $1 105 Pdozen: Peaches.$1 10@1 30: Pears, $1 26 135 B dozen; White Cherries, $225; Black 176; Plums, $1. D VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c dozen; Peas, 95c@$1 06 B dozen. COFFEE—We quote: CosTa K1cA—18@2034c for good to prime; 18; @1834c for good mixed with black beans; 17@1 nom. for fair; 14@16%4c for common to Ordinary. SALVADOR—1714@18%jsc¢ for fair to good washed : 1914@20c for good wastied peaberry: 1634@1714c for superior unwashed; 1654c for good green un- washed: 19@1814c for good unwashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—20@20%4c B Ib for prime to strict] prime washed: 1 1934¢ for good to strictly good washed: 1732@18%c for fair washed; 16@17c for medium: 14@16%sc for ordinary; 12@l4c for iferior to common; 2016@ 2c for good to prime washed peaberry; 19G19%¢ for unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 1895: 100-I cases uotable at6ec @ Ib; 50-Ib bundies, 5¢ B 1b; Silver ing Strips, 8¢ ®_b: Narrow-Gauge do, 7 Ib; Tablets, 8¢ @ b; Seabright Blocks, 14c; Pacidc Herring, 18c ® box; Dutch do. $1@1 25 B keg: White Fish, $1 50 in half-bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues and Sounds, $14; Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, $30; No. 2, $26; No. 3, $24: hali-bbls—No. $1250; No. 2, $11; No.'s, $10; kits, No. 1, ¥ No. 2, $1 60: No. 3,'81 50 QUICKSILVEK-—Quoted for export at $36@38 flask. ol Callfornin Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 95c: bbls, 90c gal (manufacturers' rates): Linseed Oil 'in_bbls, boiled 50c; do' raw, 48c; cases, bc more; Lard Oil, extra winter-strained, bbls, 61c: No. 1, 51c; cases bc higher; China Nut, 39@47c B al. & PETROLEUM—Elaine is quotable at 2414c B : Eocene, 2114c B gal: Headlivht, 175° cases, 9135c; Star, 195sc; extra Star, in cases, 233gc! Asiral, 1914c; Pearl, 1914c: Standard, 110° fire test, 171gc ¥ gal in cases, 18c faucets and 13140 in bulk ;- Water-white, refined, in butk, 143c; Min- eral Seal, bulk, 19c; wood bbls, 2134c; cases, 24c B Mineral Sperm, bulk, 20¢; wood bbls, 22%4c: cases. 26¢ B gnl. GASOLINE AND BENZINE-—86° Gasoline In bulk, 20c: cases, 25¢; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, bulk, 15%c; cases, 20%qc: 63° Deodorized Ben- zine, bulk, 1315c; cases, 1915c. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 614¢ % Ib. RED LEAD—Quotable at 634¢ § Ib. TURPENTINE—47c B gal. CANDLES—Granite Candles, 6s, 18 07, 1014¢ do, 14 oz, 9%4c; do, 12 oz, 834¢; do, 10 0z, 8i4c; Electric Lignt Candles, 6s.'16 0z, 8%c; do, 14 0z, do, 12 0z, 7 0, 10 0z, 6 arafline Wax Candles, white, 1s, 2s, 4s, 68 and 128, 14 0z, 934c; assorted colors, same sizes, 1034c. LEATHER—Extra heavy Sole, 26@28c B b heavy Sole, 27c for No. 1 and 25 for No. 2i medium_ Sole, 24@26c for No. 1 and 22¢ for No. 2; light Sole, 23@24c for.No. 1and 21@22 B Ib for No. 2; Harness, heavy. 30@35¢: do, medium, 28c: do, light, 24@28¢: Rough Leather, 18@20c; Kips, 8400459 doz; Calf, 70@90c B Ib; Kough Spllte, c. SUGAR-The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 61gc; Dry Granuiatea, 5l4c; Confectioners’ A, 5¥c: Magnolla A, 47c; EXira C, 434c: Golden C, 454: half-barrels, 14¢ more than barrels, and boxes 15c more. ‘Eg\"LBUP—()oiuen. in bbis, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. A decline In Lamb is the only change. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: i BEEF—First_quality, 6;@: second quality, 414@5c: third do, 3 . AL~ , 6@6c: small, 7¢ B . MUTTON—Wethers, Ewes, 6c LAMB—Spring umb,‘qéf B s PORK—Live Hogs, 44@4%sc ® Ib for large and 43 for small; dressed do, 5@6Y4c B b. ‘WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC. Lumber is firm, and some kinds are quoted high, though the list bas not yet been formally 1ssued. Posts, 9@10c each; Redwood, 85 B cord; Oak, rough, $ peeled, $9: Pine, $5 75; Railroad Ties, 35c apiece for 6x8, 4l for 7x8 and 45@50c for 7x9c. TANBARK—$14 @ cord. Retail prices for Pine are: No. 1 rough, $1 $17 50 for the different lengths: No. 2, $11: No. Flooring, $21@26; Lath, $2; Redwood, 816 for No. 1and $18 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@23; Shingles, common, 81 50; Shakes, $9 ® M. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar. sks. 1,3%4/Brandy, gals....... 8,985 Wheat. tls 1,870|Butter, ctls 254 | Barley, ctis.. 4,800/Cheese, culs. 23 Oats, ctis 95/ Eggs, doz. 18,320 Beans, sks. 30v/Quicksilver, fiasis 92 Potatoes, sks... 2,172 Leather. rolis. 846 Oregon. . 407|Hides, no. 238 Corn, ctls. 526 Onions. sks. 316 Hay. tons.. 240 Wine, gals.. 1,326 THE S8TOOK MARKET. Stocks were irregular yesterdgy. Crown Point was lower at b1@59c, with continued active trad- ing. Yellaw Jacket fell back to 46@50c, with free transactions. The leading north end stocks were 5c firmer. The others did not ary much from the preceding day, except Unfon, which advanoed to 78c, under an increased business. Business was active on the Stock and Bond Ex- change as will be seen below. , The Napa Con. Quicksilver Mining Company produced 5400 flasks of quicrsilver in the I Calendar yea: 5000 flasks in 1894, Net proceeds from sales of quicksilyer were $187,987; expenses, $112.265, leaving a difference of 875,721 and vet $80.000 was paid in dividends. This was done at the_expense of the profit and loss fund, which on_January 1, 1896, was $40.243. There was $19,274 spent in construction during the vear. The Etoa Con. Quicksilver Mining Company produced 3300 Sflasks in 1895. Sales were $115,- 241; expenses, $83,632; net profit, $31,692. Two dividends of $10,000 each were paid. There was $4767 spent. {n construction and $$854 charged oft r depreciation. Balance to profit and loss ac- count on January 1, 1896, was $43,285. New applications for fnembersiip in the Gold Mining Exchange are pressing $o scrongly that it has been decided to hold a special executive meet- ing of the exchange next, Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of elvcting the eight new members whose appiications were fled last week and to amend the by-laws 5o as to provide for the exten- sion of the membersnip to admit ten more mem- OxCRangE Wl Also e’ mate. Fhis viil pobably ‘made. will prol take place on Monday, April 6. & % Assessments Pending. Following is a 1 Silver King... 13 25.Feb2s April 6 Andes........ &2 15.Mch 1| March 28 Sterra Nevad: 26, Mch o March 27 Bulwer Con Mch 7. April 3 Belcher. 26.Apr 3 Aprit 28 Con. Cal. & Va. 80UApr allApru 38 Bodie Con..... 180Apr 7 May 4 e ik | ; pr B 16 | 11ne of Page street, 100 W of Scott, W BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Etocs Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 9:30. 49| 5 au]‘ltm &N ....1.20(300 571550 Mexican..58750 58500 Oceid.... .97 Following wera the sales i the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 1650 Bulwer..3] 400 Justice. 500 Caleda.....10 500 Kentuck..06 300 50 Chaling...37 1600 Mexican56 200 571300 581000 Utah AFTERNOON SESSION—2:80. 121400 Chollar... 49800 Ophirl.2214 18 flgg Confl .....9! 13 200 .. 834000 C 1mp...02(300 Savage....39 800 Belcher... - 103200 SB& M...10 300 . 29200 C Point...54/300 S Nev. 200 B & B. . 57650 Union 400 . } 033200 ... 400 Bodi 28500 .. .34/700 Utah’ 400 Bullion., 10100 H&N 117121800 . 200 09600 Mexican.. 558|400 Y Jacket 100 Chalinge..37:300 Mono. 500 CCV 111300 .971200 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, March 24—4 P. . Bid, Asked. Bid. Asked. Alphs Con.. 11 . 12{Jackson........ 40 75 Alia, 18 19Juua, - 06 Anaes, 1 12 Belcher. 0 07 05 59 Confidence. ... .00/ Seg. Bel % Con.New York, 03 04 Slerra Nevada. . 54 Scorpion........ 04 Bilver Hili l.. 06 SyndiCa®. ceeee. EurekaCon.... — 25 Union Con..... Gould & Curry. 3. 34/Utah. . . Hale & Norcra. 115 1,20/ Yellow Jackes GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 2 35,200 Grant .. Cbampion Bid. 100 Grant. 150 700 200 300 500 28350 Thorpe 26900 . 25| LOCAL SECURITIES. Bid 2 shares Humboldt Bank.. ‘Asked b shares London, P. and A. Bank.. ......81050 00 130 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, March 24-2 p. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked U648 reg... 10815 — MISCELLANKOUS RONDI. Cal-stCble5s. 11014 {Do. 24 188 6s. — CalEleoL6s.111 © — |P&O Ry 65105 120 CouraCW bs. 94145 9835 P&Ch Rvés. — 106 Dpnt-stex-cp 77~ 95 |Pwl-st.Rit6s. 11615 EdsnL&P 6s.110 — |Reno, WL&EL — 105 F&CHRR6s. — 10515 RiverW Coés — 100 Geary-stRs. 10234105 IlSactoP & L..100 1023 LosAngL6s. — 101 /SF&NPRROe101%4% — Do,Gnted.6s. — 105 [SPRRArizés — ' 94 MKiatCbleBs128 — (SEPRRCal6s.107%5 — DoRyConbs..106 107 |SPxKCalos. — ~ 07 NevONgRTs. 9914 9854Ev’BrRCalés 96% — NPCRR6s.10304 — |SVWaterfs.. — 12014 NRyCal6s. — 105 |6VWaterss.. 99% — NRyCalbs. — — [StkinG&ESs — 102%g Oak Gas 5s..100 10414/SunstT&Tes100 ~ — Do, 20'iss 58.104 — |Sutter-stR5s.11014 — Omnibus 6s..11943 — |VisallaWCés — " 93 PacRollM8s. — — WATKR STOCKS. San Jose. 100 Contra Costa — 49 50 Marin Co. - 5 SpringV alley 10031003 GAS BTOCK 5. Capital....... — 40 |PacificLight. — 48 Central 95— [Sanrrancsco 82 3234 Oak G L&EH. Bllg 62 |Stockiom..... — 4lig PacGasImp. 8105 82 | INSURAN CR ATOCKS. FiremansFd.168%; — |Sun. - COMMEHCIAL RANK STOCKS: AmerBATC. — ~— |LondonP&A.136 130 Anglo-Cal... — 05 |London&SF. — 2714 BankofCal. — — Merch Ex... 13 — CalSD&TCo.. 5714 60 - FirstNauonl.178 18234 - Grangers.... — — g SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo..1425 — (Eav&Loan.. — 10215 HumbS&L.1000 1400 |Security...... — 260 Mutual 40 |Union Trus.805 ~— BF Sav — 485 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California..., 10755 — (Onk,SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st..... 60 71% Fresidio..... 6 10 Market-st. .. — |Sutter-st.. - 2 POWDER STOCKS. AtiantioD... 15 17 - - California.... — 98 60c 176¢c Glant.... - 19 MISCELLANKOUS ATACKS. Alsska Pkrs. 92 93 OceanioSSCo 15%4 16 BIkDCoalCo. — 10 [PacAuxFA.. 1 = — CalCotMills.. — — |PacBorax.. 98 100 Edlsoa Dgw 1044105 [FacRoll Ml 2934 4334 ison 'ac - GasConAssa. — . — |ParfPainiCo. 63 7Va Ger Lead Co. 79%4.87% —" 3¢ HawC&SCo.. 18 " 18 [ HutchSPCo.. 1815 1834 a = JudsonM1gC. — = | - 45 Mer ExAssnl00 110 MORNING SESSION. Board—25 Cal Safe deposit, 57%: 10 Hawailan Commercial, 1834 10 do, 18%: 5 Oceanic S § Co, 17; 50 S F Gaslight, 82. Street—f0 Edison Light & Power Co, 10814; 60 S V,Water, b 3, 1003/ AFTERNOON SESSTON. Board—25 Atlantic_Dynamite, 16; 50 Edison Light.& Power Co, 10414: 200 Hutchinson S P Co, 1864: 50 Hawalian Commercial, 1814; 20 Market-st_Kailway, 47%: 5 Oceanic § § (0,1 10 do, 1534 : $2000 Oskland Gas Bonds. 2d. 10: 25 Pacific Gas Imp, 81: 30 S V Water, 10014 $3000 5V 4% Bonds. 100. Street—$5000 S F & N P Railway Bonds, 1014, — REAL ESTATE TRANSACOTIONS. Gustavus J. Borle to Catherine Borle, lot on 8 37:6 by S 87:6; $1. Rosalie Minier to Eugenie C. Schuller, lot on SE co'flur of Oak and Lyon streets, S 25 by E 91:2; t. meunnvu- J. Borle to Catherine Borle, 1ot on N line of Carl street, 56 E of Willard, E 25 by N 100; ¥, *\Villiam and Lizzie Hinkel to Emily S. Newell, 1ot on S line of Waller street, 25 E of Belvedere, K 50 by S 158: $10. John Hynes to Ann Hynes, 1ot on E line of Guer- réro street, 75 N of Ridley, N 25 by E 80; gift. Ann and John Hynes io Kathryn A. Hynes, same: gift. Sarah Thorne, Willlam F. and Annie S. Herrin to Margaret._Grifiin, lot_on S line'of Nineteenth sizeet §7:6 W of Sua Carlos avemue, W 37:6 by ‘Gustavus J. Borle to Catherine Borle, Iot on E Lne of Jessid itrect, 235 N of Eighieentt, § 20 by _ Same to same, lot on W line of Mission street, 285 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by W 80: 81. 3. Morgenthau COmpany (a COFPOTation) to P. and Caroline Aggesen, lot on E line of' Hampshire streel, 97:6 S of Twenty-first, 8 25'by E 100: $10. Same to Alfred Olson, lot on Eline of Hampshire street, 172:6 8 of Twenty-first, S 26 by K 100; $10. Ferd Reid and Samuel Davis 0 Robert R., Al- bert H. and A. G. Russ, lot on S line of Twenty- fourih aireet, 80" W of Folsom. W25 by §100: Taward F. and Brdget Jones to Vittoria Muzio, lot on N line of Alvarado street, 125 E of Guerrero, E36 by N 114 810. iovanna C. Pettinatl to Maria Guids, all Interest in lot on SE corner of Broadway and Kearny streets, E 68:9 by S 46: gift. Lewis and Rudolph B. Proll to Gertrud Proll, lo gn & line of Kearny street, 60 of Calitornia, § 38 y K 81 fitiia ftaekey to Mary Seibel, undivided one- seventh of 1ot on N line of Green street, 68:9. K of Montgomery, E 22:11 by N 68:9; also undivided one-seventh of lot on SW corner of Leavenworth street and North Point, S 137:6, W 137:6, N 74, k& 26, N 73:6, K 112:6; $10. William H. and Eila M. Higginson to Sallie P, Platt. lot on E line of Larkin sireet, 112:6 N of Broadway, N 25 by E 187:6; $10. Gustavus J. Borle to Catharine Borle, undivided haif ot lot on SEline of Jessie street, 475 SW of Sixth, SW 35 by SE 75; BL. E. M. and Emily R. to Solomon Getz, lot on E line of hieenth avenue, 128:11 N of ent street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Apn C. Kerr to Edward J. Heney, 10t on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 165 X of Point Lobos ave- aue, N 82 by W 75: $10. Charles . and ida Ford to Lizzie M. Parker, lot on W Iine of ‘Fhirty-sixth avenue, 2008 of O street, S26 by W 120: 8 Thomas Axtell to Henry and Edward Baner, lot Siveet, 1 180 by 5 330, blook L, Railroad Hame: e stead Association; $10. 1sabel Gould to Imogen W. Rolfe, undivided one-sixteenth of lots 493, 495, 497, 499, 501 to 509 and 511.Gift Map 3: ailso property in Alameda County: $1. 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery Association to Benjamin A.and B. E. Henriksen, lot 19, plat 5, California section; $275. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Peter Bourgin Jr. to Rose Braissant, lot on N line of Thirty-sixth street, 16.63 E of Grove, E 32, N 189 35,5 185 to beginning, block H, Apgar Tract, Oakland Township; $10: Joseph | essman to Jodocus Schroder, lot on SW corner of Taylor and Wood streeis, S 32 by W 100, block 695, Oakland; $10. R. J. Brode to W. A.Clark, lot on S line of ‘Thirty-second street, 78:3 W of Adeline, W, 50 by 8100, block F, lands in Peralta Homestead Asso- clation, quitelaim deed, Oakland: 81, Myron I. and Marion' B, Holcomb to S. A. and Carrie J. Greene, lot on W corner of Howe and Amethyst streets, SW 35 oy NW 125, being lot 1, block G, Thermal Hill, formerly Howe Tract, Oak- & nd Township; $10 Murphy Estaie Company to Antonia M. Borba, lot on SE corner of Miranda street and Ayala avenue, E 150 by S 50, being lot 108, block E, Vincente Peralta Reservation 'Iract, Oakland Township; $550. Charles H. and Julia O. Clark to George P. Con- gor, lot on NE corner of Milvia and Rose streets, N 120 by E 45, block 19, property of Berkeley Villa Association, Berkeley; $10. F. H. and’ Rosa M. Shattuck to Anna Swan, lot on W line of ‘Adeline street. 44.55 Sof Stuart, 8 44.55, W 93.32, N 40, E 113.31 to beginning, being , block 19, Shattuck TractsMap 5, Berkeley; $10. Pauline M. and D. E. Martin to James de Frem- ery. lot on W lincof Washington street, 25 S of Thirteenth, 8 25 by W 100, block 176, Oakland, quitclaim deed; 35. 2 T, 5. and Georgenia A. Pope to Charles P. Kern, lot on SE line of Seventeenth avenue, 80 East Twenty-second street, NE 50 oy SE 130, block 72, Northern Addition to Brooklyn, East Oakland; $10.] Zuilders’ Contracts. Margaret J. McNamara with Knox & Cook, to erect & 2-story building on lot on W line of Scott street, 77:6 W _of Union; Edgar A. Matthews, architect: $4188. C. P. Sanford with August Wood, to erect & 2-story building on lot on N line ot Clay street, 127:814 S of Leurel: Lous S. Stone, architect; # ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs H L Wootten, Dimnd W T Fritsch, Petaluma F C White, Los Angeles I Reynolas, Cal W C Conroy, Auburn E Morgan, Cal R BGriffith, Stanford ~ E A Woodward, Oaklnd E Fisher, Sacramento Miss Lucas, Boston ¥ J Erskine, Napa J M Ross, Stantord Mrs Atkins, Eastport Frank Goldman. Cal G K Ford, Colusa 1 H Browning, Grnd Lng Mrs J Wood, Stockton M G Owens, Stockton R T Mason, Colusa. G B Adams, San Jose Mrs G B Adams, s Jose Miss Adams, San Jose J L Matthews, Salina W J Nesbitt, Salinas Mrs L Osgood, Newland W T Wilson, Marysville J Seadler, <acramento § Krundsberg, Redding C Hoffman, Santa Cruz D C Stover, Freeport T Albardo, Vacaville ‘A Lysele, Pittsburg F 5 Phelps, Roston Cap. W W Gray, Merced Mrs F S Phelps. Boston G A Lenham & priy.Bstn W Wilson & w, Boston J H Farthing, San Jose W H Taubert, J Lagomarsino. Ventura D W Curtis & w, Ft Atk “Mrs £ S Cornish, Ft Atk S F Wood & w,On:ario . Miss Wood. Ontario E Barnes & w. Stanford Mrs M Barnes, Stanford University University W F Fisher. Calistoga W H Osterhout & wife, F A Sadler, Antioch Ridgway, Pa O Smith, St Helena Mrs H M Forney & chld, C N Holden & w, Chicgo Cal F Helenke, Blocksburg RUSS HOUSE. L A Richards, Grayson H C Settle, Winters J L Williams, Nebraska R C Sargent, Stockton W H Stac; racy W G Seib, Chicago S Ellicutt, Seattle J Robinson, Stockton Mrs M Richards, Portind Mrs M Park, Selma P H Mack, Inyo Mrs L Feliz, Lovelock O D Dyke, Farmington Mrs L Park & fm, Cal J R Jones & w, Benicia F A Hatton. Santa Rosa Mrs J Johns Viy TJ Hammer, Los Ang G H Burchard, BF Hall, Palo Alto D 8 Snedden, Stanford E W Hetgren, Sta Rosa L Mammill, Los Angeles S Halifax, Sacramento D M Dysart, Battle Mtn E B Wolcott, Towa F J Bliss, Battle Mtn Miss M Shanks, Los Ang EJ Kother, Sacto W A Woodworth & w,Cal H T Copeland, Palo Alto F Haven. Healdsburg T Marriott, Pike City B F Rucker, San Jose C Trinningham, Sunol H F Roscramp, Cal L Hertsoft, Salinas W D Reéyser, Phila B Shearer, Galt C R Cahill, San Mateo H W Beach, Placerville Mrs M J Trimble, Cal A Hood, Sau Jose 8 G Little, Dixon J E Brown, Boston MrsD Liewellen, Seattle Miss M Parker, Seattle PALACE HOTEL. L Dutertre, Golconda N ACPatterson,Washingtn JCPatterson, Washington H F Otis & w, Nahant W R Gratz, N Y ,Pittsburg W L KirkJr, Philadelphia H A Taylor, Chicago L L Coburn, Chicago O Grafenberg, Berlin J S Dennis, Reno MrsEL Swayne, Chicago G D Hatch, Fresno ACBabson&w,NJ F A Wadleigh, Salt Lake J G Leydecker, Chicago EF Mever, Chicago CT Poore & w.N Y G E Keith, Boston T Whitfield & w,Chicago J B Monroe, Boston W Geriand, Los Angeles O C Goldsmith, Ind Miss ~haw, Ind Mrs J H Simpson,Fresno ¥ J Parker, Boston Miss C V Parker, Boston .M Lowe, Chicago H Nelin, Chicago T Rinaldo & w, San Jose T H Speddy & w, Sn Jose G H Corey, San Diego ¥ Johnson, Racine E Greene, Racin Mrs S J Akerman, Conn Miss F B Gray, Conn E Taylor, Conn J H Phillips, Conn Miss B Phillips, Conn Miss J Lester, Conn ~ Mrs A Barrett, Conn C Wood, N Y Miss A E Wood, N Y H de Windte, London WMMcLinsey,SantaCruz M Newton & w, Sta Cruz C J LMeyer.Hornersville BALDWIN HOTEL. L A Legg, San Jose B M Birdsall, Sonoma W J Leutholtz, Sonoma P Ball, San Jose J'W Mattoon, Belyedere W A La Ban, New York MrsAV LaBun. N Y G MBrowne'® w, N Y Mrs Mattoon, Belyedere W F Hall, Los Angeles H Rosenthal, Baitimore W H Wood, New York M Kucusliager, N ¥ F R Bell, Now York A M Kdelman, Los Ang H Chilvers, Sinbad L Roeders, Cincinuati ~ Miss M H _Amstrong, Ga Miss P Sellert, Florida J R Forrest, New York E Porter & w, Joliet Mrs W L Niitt, Ohio G Shirley, Valiejo G L Kirby, Vaflejo G G Dewing, Onkland ¥ S Haskell. New Jersey A R Brown, Chicago A Newmark, Los Ang A Alper, Chicago G M Brown, Denver W H Shrader, New York T A Nerney, L A J H Martin, New York H Martin, New York LICK HOUSE. B H Upham. Martinez W Earle, Chico Mrs F W Spencer, S Raf W Sexton, San Jose J B Devine, Sac B ¥ Terry, Capitola D B Hunt, Redding L T Hatfield & w, Sacto E A Warren & w, Chico G V Northy, Sulphur Ck C Cadwalader, Reno H J Madden, San Jose M L Dixon, San Jose J D Muller, N Y Bray, Nev W H Young, Los Angeles Fallon, Oakland V G Hellman. Oakland Rugg, Santa Cruz W R Caruthers, S Kosa Hirschteld, L Angeles A W Jones Jr, Monterey CMcLean, Redding T B Dozier, Redding P Simons, Los Gatos T B Luttleff, Sac L Coulton, Mt Hamilton NEW WESTERN HOTEL J Mullaly, S Clara _ J C Grifiith, King City > M Palmer, King City J F Griffith, King City Lecorney. King City P Brady, U'S N C Edwards, US N C H Bugbee, Chicago E Wallace, Portland WV Jared. Kansas City W B Thurman, Lafayette E Best, Lorin F Slavin, Portland P guELL THE CALL CALENDAR. MARCH, 1896. Qg bobrHRe O 8u.|Mo. Tu.|W. |Th.| ¥r.| Sa. 16 (17 (18 19 |20 |21 23 |24 (26 26 (27 |28 OCEAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franeisco. STEAMAR. | DESTINATION | City Sydney | Panama. atis | FIER Mch25,12 % P MBS Empire. Portlana.. Mch25, 5em | Pler 13 Walla Walla| Vic & Pgt Snd | Mch25, 9ax | Pler 9 Eel River.....|Mch25. 9au|Pier 13 Loos say. Mcnz6,10A | Pier 13 HumboldtBay |Mch26. 2P| Pier § . |San Diego..... Mch26.11aM | Pier 11 .|Panama....... [ Mch28.12 M PMS S Newnport Mchz8. 9ax | Fier 11 Portland, Mch29.10Ax | Pier 24 Yaquina Bay.. |Mch29, 65px|Pier 2 +|Vie & Prt Snd [Mch30, 9am|Pier 9 .|China & Japan | Mch30, 5rM PM S S -|San Diego..... | Mch30.11aM | Pler 11 !| Rewnor: Apr 1 9am|Pier 11 Grays Haroor [Apr 3. 4Pw|Main rort IApr_3.10aw|Pler 24 Newport. Victoria & Puget Souna ‘tacoma. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLKTIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N. MERCHANTS' Ex.c!AK:'l. SAN FRANCISCO, March 24. 1896. The time ball on Telegrapn Hiil was dro) unfiunmw—bm,unm of the 1 Or exactly at 8 r. )., Greenwich time. A, F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 8, N., in charge. | } SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE' * "BULLETIN PUBLISHED RY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. B ‘Wednesday, March 25. Sun rises. Sun sets. 3.52 am March—1896. :\-nm- R TlmelF”‘ETlme\F”t'Timf 2 2L W HW| T w| "W 357 2.18] 23| B.18| 28 15| 1| 9.20| 27| 104) 0.9/10.16 28| 454/ 0.3/11.08| 29| 538 b 30| 0. 4.8 6.28 31 0.3 450 7.08 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tne early morning tides are given in the left hand column, 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 tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, excep: when there 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 (—) precedes the height, and then the numaber givenis subtractive from the depth given by the charts — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, March 24. Stmr Bonita, Smith, 60 hours from Newport and way ports; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 16 hours from Albion; 226 M ft lumber, Lo Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Cleone, Miller, 16 hours from Pismo: 300 tons bituminous rock, to Jordan Bituminous Roc Co. Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander, 6114 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Ce o. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 80 hours from Tilla- mook: lumber, to J S Kimbal Stmr San Blas, McLean, 22 days from Panama and way ports; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Schr H G Wright, Brummer, 19 daya from Ma- hukona; 8492 bags sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros casvhr Rio Rey, Isigkelt, 415 dags from Bowens Landing; — M ft lumber, 10 F Heywood. Cliearea. TUESDAY, March 24. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Pors Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & C: Stmr Lakme, Anderson, Seattle; Kruse & Madl- son. Br ship Wiliam Law, Abbott, Gnmsby, G W McNear. Schr Pearl, Kochler, Sand Point; Alaska Com- mercial Co. Schr Therese, Falkman, Unalaska; North Ameri- can Commercial Co. Russ schr Bobrik, Gronberg, Petropaviovski via Hakodate; Russian Sealskin Co. sailed. TUESDAY, March 24. Ackley, Astoria. Stmr State of Californi Stmr Arcata. Cousins. Stmr Eureka, Jepsen, San Pedro. Stmr Pasadena, Hamilton, San Pedro. Stmr Lakme, A nderson, Seattle. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr San Benito, Smith. Tacoma. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, N Stmr Yaquina, Conway, Seattle. . Bark Electra. Verray, Loring. Bark Prussia, Hansen, Cooks Inlet. Schr Ocean Spray, Nelson, Iversens Landing. Schr Five Brothers, Rasmussen. Schr Moro, Jorgenson. Schr Pearl, Kochler, Sand Point. Char'ers. The bktn Planter loads mdse for Honolulu; sche Louis, lumber on the Columbia River for Shang- hai, 47s 6d—prior to arrival: Nor bark Solglyt, Tumber on the Sound for Callao—prior to arnval Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. March 24—10 ». cloudy: wind SW; velocity 8 miles. Spoken. Jan 20—Lat 13 S, long 30 W, Brship Yarkand, from Antwerp, for San Francisco, Feb 12—Lat 39 S, long 38 W, Brship Rowena, from Portland, for Queenstown. Mar — —Lat 48 N, long 8 W, Brship Drumrock, from London, for Victoria. Mar 7—Lat 14 N, long 26 W, Ger bark, Artemis, from Hamburg. for Port Los Angeles. Jan 29—Lat 15 S, long 30 W, Br ship Achnashle, from Liverpool, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. GREENWOOD—Arrived Mar 24—Stmr Green- wood, hence Mar 23. COOS BAY—Sailed Mar 24—Schr Emma Utter, isco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Port- otama, for San Francisco. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Mar 24—Stmr Faral- lon, hence Mar 21. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Mar 28—Schr Mel- ancthon, for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 24—Stmr Sunol, hence Mar 20; schr San'Buenaventura, from Redondo; schr Marion, hence Mar 17: bktn Gardiner City, hence Mar 18. ALBION—Sailed Mar 24—Schr Bessie K, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Mar 24—Schr Newark, for San Francisco. PORT ANGELFS—Arrived Mar 24—Bkin Chas F Crocker, hence Mar 16, for Vancouver. A ORT KOSS—Arrived Mar 24—Schr Eita B. hno ar 22. Sailed Mar 24—Schr Etta B, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Mar 24—Nor bark Solglyt, from Callao. USAL—Arrived Mar 24—Stmr Newsboy, hence Mar 28. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 24—Stmr National City hence Mar 23. Sailed Mar 24—Stmr Pomona. for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 24—Schr Gem, hence Mar 17; bkin Gleaner, heunce Mar 5. “matled Mar 24—Stmr Queen, for San Francisco. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 23—Ship Jabes Howes. from Liverpool. Foreign Ports. VALPARAISO—Arrived Mar 22—Stmr Czarina, from Pensacola, for San Francisco. NANAIMO—Sailed Mar 24—Bark San Francisco, MAZATLAN—Sailed Mar 23—Stmr Willamette Valiey, for San Francisco. FALMOUTH—Salled Mar 22—Br ship Genista. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Mar 21—Br ship Manx King, for Limerick. Mar 23—Brship King Ed- ward, for Sunderiand. PANAMA—Sailed Mar 23—Haw stmr Zealandia for San Francisco. Arrived Mar 6 and salled Mar 11—Stmr City of Panama for Champerico. DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Mar16—Br stmr Gor sedd. from Tacoma. FLEETWOOU—In roads Mar 22—Ship George Cortis, from Portland, for Barrows. HLULL—Arrived Mar 23— Br ship Swanhilds, hne ov 12. LIVERPOOL—Arrivea Mar 22—Br bark Wythop from New Westminster. PANAMA—Arrived Mar 5—Nicstmr Costa Rica trom Champerico. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed Mar 24 Stmr Pennland, from Liverpool for Phitadelphia. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 24—Simr Nor- mannia, from Naples; stmr Moravia. from Ham- burg: stmr Massachusetts, from London. Satled Mar 24—Stmr Havel. for Bremen; stmr H H Meier, for Bremen, via Baltimore. AG‘LASGDW—Anlved out Mar 24—Stmr Cartha- nian, NAPLES—Sailed Mar 24—Stmr marck, for New York, SCILLY—Passed Mar 24—Stmr Amsterdam, fm w York, for Rotterdam. Zmportations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—1 bbl 12 kegs olives, 209 pkgs mdse, 1207 bxs oranges, 10 sks beeswax, 3651/ bxs oranges, 38 bxs tangerines, 9 cs honey. 3 bxs limes. Kedondo—681 bxs oranges, 370 bxs lemons, 1 bx raisins. 8 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via Redondo, 29 bxs oranges, 27 Dpkgs mdse. Port Los Angeles—37 bxs lemons, 311 sks corn, 300 bxs oranges. Santa Barbara—17 bxs lemons, 13 sks crawfisn, 1 bx mdse. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—62 pkgs mds®, 7 bxs butter, 18 cs hardware, 5 bbls 50 bxs fisb. 3 sks beeswax, 10 cs _canned goods, 49 bxs oranses. P C Ry stations via Port fiarford—9 pkgs mise, 56 cs eggs, 52 bdls hides, 2 bdls dry hides, 16 rabs 18814 bxs butter, 1 bbl whisky, 2 cs cheese, 9 5ks gTeen peas, 82 dressed calves, 4 coops chickens. (SANTA' CRUZ ISLAND—rer ‘Bonita-958 sheep. Cayucos—120 hogs. Lompoc—63 hogs, 1 bbl pickles. 790 sks beans, 1142 sks mustard, 1 bx clothing, 2 kegs 9 hrs but- rer, 33 cs eggs, 1 bx dry zoods, 1 bx powder, 1 bx hardware, 3 bags P seed, 37 bdls hides and pelts. Santa Maria—72 hogs. Zaca—140 hogs. Consignees. ver Bonita—C E Whitney & Co: Stands« 011 Co; ‘Wiel~nd Brewing Co: Tillmann & Bendel: Charles Jacobson & Co; Wilson & Baechtel; H patard: W G Lowey & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: santa Cruz Island Co; Hoffman & Alexander: Bissizger& C South San Francisco Packing and privision C J P Thomas; Getz Bros & Co; L Liegle: L H Clay~ burgh; Dannebaum & Kohn. Per Santa Rosa—Wetmore Bros; James Ramsey : Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schylz: B Frappo) & Co: A J, McBride: J Einstein; Lewis Packing (0; Milwau- kee Brewery: Enterprise Brewery: <un Francisco Brewery Co; B F Gamber: W &J spane &Co; C B Rode & Co; Rosenberg Bros & Co: O C & N Cos S Jacobs; San ¥rancisco Automatic Register Co: Campodonico & Malcolm: J Murray: O N Heaton; Oregon Coai Co; J J Pfister, J Ivanovich & Co; R Parks: A T Large: Tillmann & Benlel; George R Starr; G L Birkmaier; Immel & Co: W E Jackson; Gould & Jaudin: W C Price & Co: Gra¥, & Barbieri Levi Spiegel & Co; L Scatena & o; W W Jones L Dinklespiel & Son: D E Allison & Co; Bennett & Murray; A Galll Frait Co; Amer /Tess Assn: W G Brown: Eveleth & Nash: H O Grenhood: Joseph Jourdan; H A srixgs: C W _Chsnberlain: Whit- man-Barnes Mig Co: F W Wooc: R L Stern: J H Williams: Wood, Curtis & Co; Isirymen’s Union; Norton, Teller & Co: D Biagi &Co: Dalton Bros: Newmark & Edwards; J K Fogsrtv : Ichi Ban; Cal ‘Wine Association: Cherokee Haif Grower Co;'L A Newman; Haas, Baruch & Co: Allen & Lewls: J M Moore; American Union Fisi Co: A Paladini: P Gusmani; Milani & Co: G Canilloni & Co; Sunset Telephone Co; A Inguali; Bisinger &Co: Pacitic Cuast Fish Co: M Kitzmuller: Meyerfield, Mitcheil & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: C E Whitney & Co: Sweeney & Co: Getz 5708 & Co; Iliils Bros: De Bernardi & Co: Wheator, Breon & Co: Water- house & Lester; Martin, Feusier & Co; F B Haight: Murray & Steinhagen: ' Josas Erlanger & Co: In- dianapolis Furniture Co: Kowalsky & Co: Labor Exchange: Sanborn, Vail & Co; Western Meat Co; H Kirchmann & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co, _Poly, Hielbron & Co: A Pailies: \WVitzel & Baker: S Brunswick: H Dutard; S Levy & Co: Reilly, Wal- ters & Co; H Heckman & Co; M T Freitas & Co; S gle. Jor Late Shipping Inteliigence Ses Fifteenth Fage, aimo. M.—Weather Wilna, for Fuerst Bis-