The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896 OMMERCIAL WORLD. THE C SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver weaker. Wheat futures lower. Barley and Ozts quiet. Corn and Rye dull. Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans neglected. Heavy receipts of Potatoes. Butter still slushy. Eggs weak. General advance in Poultry. Game in bad condition. strawberries sell well. Citrus Fruits quiet. Hides dull. Provisions unchanged. dead, as usual. Dried rxplanation. The arrow fifes with the wind. The top figures ation indicate maximum temperature for the se underneath it, If any, the amount of | of melted snow in inches and hundredehs, | Tsobars, or solid | lines, connect points of equal air pressure; lse- | | da rainfal during the past twelve hours. therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high’ means high barometric pressure and Is usually sccompanied by fair weather: refers to low pressure, and is usually prece accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” | usually first appear on the Washingion coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the cosst, and the isobars extend north and | souch along the coast, rain is probable; but when the ~low’ 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curva- With = | in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure | e Californla coast, warmer weather may d in summer and colder westher in win- The reverse of these conditions will product | & opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. USITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, ture rain south of Oregon is improbable. “high 5p.M Weather conditions and | | The following are the seasonal rain‘alls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- | last geason 36.4 Red Bluft 27, last are re- | ons in California t Eureka 64, San Francisco 60. Fresno 64, )bispo 60, Los Angeles 66, San Diego 68, Maximum temperature 60, | minimum 5 The following r: occurred during the last 24 bou Red Bluft .5 n Francisco .16, Fresno .42, San Luis Obispo .66. | The two areas of low pressure which appeared on | this mornins’s map in the country west of the | h meridian have united and now- form one e area of low pressure covering the enire airy west of the Hocky Mountains. In the | soutnern quadrant of this 1o winds in some n and Nevaaa. | curred, with hij has been hea nia A thunderstorm has occ: 1o Falls. The temperature over Eastern California, low area will probably mov weather may | looked for Friday afternoon. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours | ending midnight, 1896: | 1 weather, with Northern fornia—Unse showers: fresh southiwe wind | Southern California—Cioud her and prob. ably ligt showers: fresh southerly winds. Nevada—Show ¥ Utah—Showers. . | zona—Clondy weather; colder. | ~an Francisco and vicl Unsettled weather, clearing Friday aiternoon; . fresh southwesterly | winds. ALEXANDER McADIE Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK. N. Y., March 26.—Speculation at the Stock Exchange, while extremely dull, was characterized by a firmer tone thap on any previousday of the week. The dealings, as usual of late, weré almost entirely professional, but among speculators the feeling was rather more bullish owing to the improving railway traflic re- turns of Western roads. ‘The advauce in the Posted rates of sterling exchange had very litle | nfuence on the markels ror securities, partly for | the reason that the price of gold bars was ad- vanced by the ussay office from 1-16th to 3-16ths | percent. This is calculated to prevent gold ship- ments at least until the rates of exchange advance | 1t bove the figures now ruling. stocs market advanced 14 to 54 at the stard, the purchase of several thousand shares for Lon- don account having had a good effect. The im- provement was afterward partially 10st, but durin the afterncen there was & zeneral rally. Consoll- dated Gas and Chicago Gas each moved up 115 per cent. There was good buying of the latter on ap- parently reliable reports that the directors will de- clare a dividend in the near future. The advance | in the general list was equal to 15@34 per cent on very light trading. Shortly before the chsing an- other reaction of g to 14 ensued and the market 1eft off abous steady in tone. The total sales were 118,350 shares. The net | changes show ad f 15@34 per cent, Chicago | Gas leading. Susar, bowever, 10st 1a: Loaisville | and Nashville Vs, #nd Northern Pacific pre- ferred 14. | Bonds were dull and eas; Atchison adjustment fours rose 1 to 46, Chicago and Northern Pacific fives 115 to 4314, Kansas and “Texas seconds 34 10 57, Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western extension fives 215 to 11314, Missonri Pacific Consolidated sixes 1 to 91. In Government bonds $160,000 coupon fours of 1925 brought 11656@11634, and $15,000 coupon fives 11314, Sales were §725.000. | Grain. FLOUR — Quiet, easy. Winter whea:, low graces, $2 25@2 85: do. fair to fancy, $2 X5@3 90: do, putents, $3 90@4 25: Minnesota clear, $2 70@ 8350: do, , $3@3 60: patents, $3 55@4 low extras, $2 25@2 8 do, patents, $4 20@4 45: Tve mixtur 830: superfine, $2@2 50; fine, $2@2 3 ern flour, easy: common to fair extra. $2 40@: city mills, 3 15@4 25 , $2 500 South- £00a to choice. $3@3 30. Squihern flour, qu Xye flour, dull, steady,at $2 60@2 85; buckwheat flour, $1 20@1 25. BUCKWHEAT—40@4134c.- >, MEAL — Steady ellow Western; §2 20 Brandywine, $2 20. Western, 49@51c. ungraded Western, 40@47c. “Quiet; Western, 50@56¢ ‘irmer: moderately active. @2 2! RYE—Nomin BARLEY~—Qulel BARLI . 4 afioat, £015@ graded red, 63y b., B0@S8114: orthern, 73@ local COVerings. 2 red: March and April, TO55c: May, 7034 July, 6934c: Augusi, 6934c; Septem Dull, firm; No. 2, 37c elevator; 38¢c atioat. Uptions dull and firm at 14@ nce with the W stand on local coverin and July oniy traded in. March, 87i4c: 55c; July, March and May, 2455c. 2 white, 25¢: 2 Chicago, 2534 %; white mixed Spot_prices: No. 2, mixed and Western, 25@ @26c: No. 3 white, r315@ and white State, 26@283ac. ¥EED—Bran, 60@b23ac. MIDDLINGS—65@7tc. RYE—Feed, 6214@8dc. Provisions. BEEF — Quiet, steady. Family, $10@12: extra mess, $7 60@8. Beef hams cail: $14 50@15. Tierced beet, inactive; city extra India mess, $15@15 50. Cut meais. quiet, steady. Pickled beilies, 12 Ibs, 43,@4%c; do shoulders, 4ljc: do hame, 84 g £ LARD—Dull, easy. Western steam, 85 3734 $540: city. $4.90: May, $5 45. Refiued, duil: continent, $b 70; South American, $6 10; com- pound, 454c. Slow. Mess, $9 50@10. R~Sieady. light receipts. State dairy, do creamery, held, 13@l¥c: Wesiern | bosk unchanged from | Southern, mmv;@ws@g;@;g’-mm fresh, 1lc; duck, 26@2f ose, c.. TALLOW—E fair demand. City, 3 11-16¢; country, 35@334C. : COTTONSEED OIL—Dull, weak. Crude, 2lc: yellow prime, 25%4c: 40 off grades. 25@2034c. RESIN—Firm, fair demand. Sirained common to good. $1 75@1 77Va- TURPENTINE—Easy. quiet: 2814@28%5c. POTATOES—Moderate demand; sweets, 81 50@ 450. s RICE—Firm. Domestic, fairto extra, 3@3%c: Japan, 33, @4 lkc. MOLASSES_Firm. New Qrleans open kettle, 27@37c. ‘asy, unchanged 1o 20 points de- $13 25@13 30; ° April, $12 75; 50; Jone, $12_05: July 3 S $11 45@11 65; September, $10 75@10 80: Octi ber, §1 December, $10 30@10 35. Spot Rio, dull, steady: No. 7, 18%jc. tair_refining, 834c; 7, 45-16c: No. 8, 10, 4l4e: No. 11 41-16c; oft A, 49-16 standard A, Sljc: 534c; crushed, S¥gc; , 5%c: granulated, b14c. SUGAR—Raw, firm, quie! confectioners’ A, 5¢: powdered, 535C; eubs b4c. Fruit and Produce. "ALIFOENIA FRUITS—Almonds— Soft-sheli, a@8c; do paper-shell. 11@12c. APKICOTS—Bags, 915@121c. PEACHES—Peelea, 1315@15c; unpeeled, 4@ FRUNES~Four sizes. 5@6c. RAISINS—Three-crown. Muscatel, 335@8l4c; do four-crown, 4@be: do London layers, $5@8bc: do clusters. $1 25@1 40. v UTS—Standard, 61,4@7¢; do soft-shell, state common to choice, 23a@8c: Pacific Cuast, 24@8c; London market dull, 20@ 40s. WO0Ol domestic fleece, 16@22¢; pulled, 15@33¢ @12c. Merchandise. PIG TRO : American. £11 10@13 50. COPPE ke, $10 75@11. y: domestic, $3 15. ;" straits, $13 50@13 35; plates quiet, SPELTeh—Dull: domestic, $4 101 15. CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Trrn, March 26.—Wheat traders failed to discover anything very encouraging in the situation this morning and, as a consequence, prices at the opening were at a discount from those recorded at the close yesierday. The Cincinnati Price Current which usually carries some welght in the market was interpreted bearishly this morn- ing. Liverpool falled to. respond fo theimprove- ment of yesterday in American markets and that t00 had & part {n defining the tone and direction of prices. Northwestern receipts were, good at 476 cars, against €78 last Thursday and 230 ayear ago. Chicago received 15 cars and inspected out 85,676 bushels. Trade was slow most of the session, now and then becoming enlivened, but in & majority of instances appearing almost stagnant. Around the middie of the session prices firmed up, liberal ex- port clearances, 4v8.310 busbels, and talk of Armour buying exercising a favorable influence. Closing Paris cables were unchanged to higher, Berlin higher and Antwerp lower for California but hanged for Amercian spring wheat. May wheat s 10 6234, s0ld between 6216@ & and 635¢, closing al 4334, Y5¢ higher than Estimated receipts for to-morrow 16 Phis market differed in no respect from what it has recently been. Sympathy with wheat governed it and business moved along in-a listless fushion. Liverpool cabies were quiet and un- changed. ~Receipts, 170 cars, were 60 less than estimated; Withdrawals from store were 135,488 Expor: clearances amounted to 174,800 fay corn opened at 2933@291gc, ad- 8%0c, closed at 2954@zu¥4c, V@b Estimated receipts or to- d no interest. Changes as a rule followed very closely those of the leading markets, the . however. being confined to narrow lim- its.. Receipts were 184 cars and 5300 bushels were v wn from store, May oats closed L@L4c “stimated receipts for to-morrow 185 Cash, 89%,@893%4¢; May, 80c; Receipts 19 cars, PROVISION: few moments of firmness pre- vailed in product at the opening to-day. A gain of 5u in live hog prices received the credit of causing the improvement. Hogs <oon sfterward became greater than the demand could absorb, the natural outcome beng & decline in prices. There wasa recovery before the close, final prices being a shade under yeste: for May pork_and May lard and esterday for May ribs. Closing Prices. T—March, 62c; May, c. CORN—March, 2815@2854¢: May, 2854@28%c; ptember. 94c. 6314c; July, | July, 3034c. OATS—. 193, @197¢; July, 2014@2034c: September. . POR July, $9. LARD July, £5 30. RIBS—May $4 85, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, L., March 26.—The run of cattle to-day was light. The demand was poor, however, and_prices deciined 10c. Recelpis of hogs were moderate. The inquiry was quite brisk and prices ruled strong to 5c higher. Trade in sheep was uctive at sceady prices. The supply _TReceipts, 12,000; fancy beeves, 3 40: choice to prime. 1300 to 1700 pound steers, $4 00@t 25: good to cholce steers, 1200 to 1500 pounds. B0 1150 101300 pounds, £3 60@s 75: common steers, 200 pounds, $3 40@3 55: feeders, 900 to 200 pounds, #3 50@3 90; stockers, 600’10 900 5@3 50: bulis, choice 10 extra, $3@ to poor, $2 40@2 80; cows and 50@3 5: cows, fair to choice, poor to kood _canners, #1 90@ . g00d to choice, $4 50@5 bU: to good, $3@4 25: Texas fed @3 90; Texas bulls, oxen and cows, 25; milkers and springers, per head, $20 7,000. medium steers, @40. HOGS—Recerpts, shipping lots. $3 70@3 85: common Heavy packing ana to choice’ mixed, $3 80@3 95: choice assorted, $4 00@4 10; light, $3 85@4 1214 pigs, $3@4. SHEEP — Keceipts. 9000. Inferior to choice, $2 75@4; lambs, $3 7584 80. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 3@3%a%: last loan at 3% and closing offered at 3% Prime mercantile paper, 52@6%. Bar silver, 68%4c. Mexi- can dollars, 04lge. nierling exchange is firm, with acrusl Lusiuess i bankers’ bills ot $4 574 for sixty days and $4 8815 for demand. Posted rates, $4¥815@4 89, Commercial. bills, $4 8614 @4 86%. Government bonds firm; State bonds Quil: raurosd’ oonas firm. Silver at the board was quiet. CL0SINA STOCKS. $2 (Norfolk-& Wes:.,. 11p 143! Preferred......... © Northern Pacific.. 13, Acams rxpress...147 | Preferred.. Alton, Terre Haute. 54 150:mwmer ‘American Express.110 | Prererred., ‘American Tobacco. ¥3%4IN. Y. Central . Preferred 100 N Y. Chicago&8%, Bay Stateas ... 23 | 1stpreferred. Eaitimore & Ohio.. 17 | 2d preferred. | Bfunswick Lands. _ %2 N. Y.& N. H, uftalo, Roch & . 15 |N. Y. & New Eng. 3934 ada Pacific.... 5% |N.Y.Susq& W.. 8 49 | Preferred. 23 5074 Ontarlo. . et 1444 Ontario & Westorn, 1ty Ches. & Ohlo.. 15% Oregon Improvme 2 “hicago Alton.....135 | Preferred.. O revearen 170" |0regon Navigation, Chicago, B. & Q.... 7473 Oregon Short Line. 315 Chicago & k. . _4l% Pacific Mau........ 2614 Preferred. .160 " Peona, D& Evans. 21y Chicagouas. 677 Pittsburg & W prd. 16 Cleve & Pitisbirz.160 | Pullman Palace...155 Consolidation Coai._»U |Guicksiiver. 214 Consolidated Gas..150%s ' Preferred.. 1572 C.C.C. &5t Lowis 35 Keaqing..... 9% Preferred......... 87 RioGrande&Wedtn 18 | Colo. Fuel & Tron.. :6% _Preferred......... 45 Preferred......... 100 'Rock Jsland...... 6914 Cotton VIl Ce) 15%5 RomeWat & Ogdenll4 Commercial Cabie. 156 (Bt L. & 5 W 1 Del. “tiudson 25 | Preferred.. Del.Lack& W esternl0 St. Paui, Denver & i G. 1215 Preferred.. Preterred.. 46" st Paul & Duluthl 24 Distillers .. 1714 _Preferred......... *9 General Electri 3533 B, Paul & Omaha. $/7 1ilg Preferred. . .12304 Buljg BL P M. & MI0L11T109 .16y ~ Silver Certincates.. 6834 GreatNorthern'51d.108 'Southern Pacific... 1815 Green bay. /4 Soutnern R K...o N84 Hariem. Preferrea. - 283, Hocking Coal...... 3 |Gugar Rennery....11464 Hocking Valley... 1> | Preferred. .......100. Homestaxe . 30 Tenn. Coal & Tron. 2714 0 H. & Texas Ceni.. 144 Preferroa Liinols Central..., ©4 |Texas Pacific,...., - 73 Jowa Central... 8 T0LA.A& N, MICH —— Preferred......... 3614 Tol. & Ohlo Cen.... 3 Kansas @ Texas... 1Cly Preferred. . 65 Preferred.. 257" jolStLonis & K'GL 4 Kingston & Pé 3 | Preferred. . Lk Erie & Wesia Preferred, 171 Union Pacific...... 6915 U P.. Den. & Guit. 48" 0.8, Cordage. ..ovue 2314| Preferred.. Preferred. 8614 Guaranteed..... Long Island.. ... 81 U.S.Express. Louisville & | 495%'U. §. Lenther.. Lowsville Na& Gl 81y’ Preferred.. 2 " 20" U. 8. Ruober 10414 Preferred. . Mempnis & Charls. 15 Mexican Cerntra. |Utlea & B. River.. 055 Wab. 5. L & Pac.. Michigan Central.l 93 | Preferred.. Minn & 8. L |Wells-Fargo. .22 95 Western Union.... 8% Wis Centran. : 19 783 50 874 U S 4s new reg. dwry, 10@l4c: do Creamery, 13@22c: do held, 1:@l¥c: do factory, S@l3c: Elgins, 2%c; imi- tation creamery. 12@17¢: rolls, 9@l4c. CHEESE — Fair:. demand, uuu,-eeme, 10%4c; do factory, 10@l4c: do small, 5 ?‘21 skims, 3@7c; full skigs, 2@2%4c. EGGS~-Easy, Siate Peunsylvania, 1135c; l Do, 4s coupon. . 11agg N J Cent Gen Bs... 11614 s Northern Pac 1sta 11515 11084 Do, 2ds...... ses. Lo, 1899....-. 71100 Pacific 6s 0f ¥6.... — 1091/ St Paul Consols ...138 ...108 | Bt. P. C. & Pa 1sts. 11634 Do, Class B 4, 5s.106 Do, Pac Cal 1sts.. 110 98 |Bouthern K. R. s, 89 —= |Texaa Pacific firsts 8815 N Caroline con 6s..122%4 Texas Pacseconds. 22 103 | UnionPac 1stof 96.10314 108 |West Shore 4s.....105 85 |sfobile &Ohlo 4s.. 6614 61%3'R GranaeWest 1sis 75 —— " |Ches & O bs, 1075 ... 6 |Atchison 4s... 77 Lo. trnst repts st 6 | Do.2ds Ao 24 105“ 103 106 4 Ya g:nm':c B]outh za'..a. {ua n sts of '95 10014 Den& R @G 1st. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exe., March 26.—The spot market 1s dull at 55,612d@0s 6%ad. Cargoes dull at27s 6d arrived. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following {Liveroool anotations for Na. 3 Red Winter: March, s : April. £5 435d; May. 63 434d; June, b3 434d; July, s 434d. ot SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa.. March 26.—Consols, 109 13-16; silver, 81144; French Rentes, 101f 6bc. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. - sy Sterling Exchang p 488 Sterling Cables. - 4 8815 New York Excl A 05 New York Exchange, oz~ 0T Fine Silver, ® ounce. - ouig Mexican Dollars - 56 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Futures -declinea _agin, prices showed mno change. No. 1, $1 07%@ 1 08%4; cholce, $1 10 B ctl: lower grades, $1@ 1 05; extra choice for milling, §1 173@1 22%. CALI, BOARD SALFS, - INFORMAL SEss108—10 0’'clock—Mar—100 tons, $1 0814, December—100, §1 0714; 100, $1 07%4: 200, 81 06%; 900, $1 07. Seller '96, new, storage paid—100, $1 04. REGULAE MORNING SESSIpN—December—100 but _spot tons. $1°07%; 1300, $1 07; 800, $1 07; 100, $1 0714, May—200, §1 0814, AFTERNOON SESSION — December — 200 tons, 1000, $1 07%4. May—400, 81 0X14. BAKLEY—No change. Feed, 68%@71tc B ctl; cholce, 7214@Ta%4c B ctl; Brewing, 80@85c. CALL BOARD SALES. g INFORMAL SESS10N—10 o'clock—No sales. REGULAR May—200 tons. 9c; 100, 6 100, 6942 De- AFTERNOON SEss10N—No sales, OATS—Milling are quotable at 75@8214c B cti: fancy Feed, 8234@85c 3 _ctl: ood to choice, 75@ 80c; common 10 falr, 67%4@72%ec; Gray. 'mgag 3?,2‘;"",‘ nominal; Black, nominul; Surprise, CORN—Continues weak and Inactive. Large Yol- low. 90c B cil; Small Round do, $1; White, 80 @85 B ctl. RYE—7714,@80c B ctl. BUCKWHIAT—85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Nat cash prices are as follows: Family extras, §3 75@3 85: Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65; supertine, $2 75 @3 % bbl. CORD >. — Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked 3 ton, —Prices In 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour Rye Flour, 8l4e; Rice Fiour, 74ac; Corn- 44@3c; extra cream do, Stjc: Oatmeal, Groats, 41ac; Hominy, 4@dige: Buck: wheat Flour, 40; (racked Wheat, 3igc; Farina, 43he; whole' Wheat Flour, 8c: Rolled Uats, 4bac; Pearl Barley, 415c; Spliv’ Peas, 494¢c; Green uo, Blge B Ib. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$12 50@18 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 B ton for lower grades and §17 50@18 50 @ ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley. $16@17 B ton; Ollcake Meal at the mill, $21 B ton; jobbing, $2150: Cottonseed Oilcake, $21. HAY—Wheat, $8@1150 ¥ ton: Oat, $8@9: Wheat and Oat. $8@11: Barley, $7@9: Alfalta, 87 @9: Clover. $6@S 50: Compressed, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 B ton. STHAW—35@55¢ B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Continue very dull. Bayos are quot- able at $1 10@1 20 B ctl: Small Whites, $1 25@ 1409 cil; Pea $1 40@1 60 B ctl; Large Whites, $110@1 1733 @ ctl: Pink, 90c@$l 20: Reds, $165@1 Y0; sSlackeye, nominal; Rea Kidney, nominal; Limas, $2 25@2 55; Butters, $1 40@1 50, SEEDS—Erown Mustard is quotable at $1 50 @2 25: Trieste. $2@2 60 P ctl; Yellow Mustard, #140@1 50; Flax, $1 70@1 75; Canary, 314@315 P 1b; Alfalfa, 8@9c B Ib: Rape, 13,@ 3 Hemp, Acam.s@ b Fulte v DRIED PEAS—$1 25@1 40 B ctl for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Gree POTATOES, TON [ S, VEGETARLES. POTATOES—Receipts were 15,687 sacks, In- cluding the enormous total of 12,092 sacks from Oregon. A fair local shipping. demand keeps the market from breaking badly. New Poiatoes guotable at 1@2¢ 3 1b; Stockton Sweets, $2 7 ctl; Jerced Sweets, 82 75@3 B cti; Salinas Burbanks, 60@80c: River Burbanks, 30@40c B sack- Oregon Burba; 40@65c: Oregon” Garnet Chiles, 70@ 85¢: v Rose, 40@8Uc; Petalumas and Tomales, 40@50c. ONIONS—Good to chdice, 50@s5¢ B ctl; Cut Onions, 25@a0c: Oregon. 75¢@$1 B ctl. VEGETABLES — Arrivals were 1212 bhoxes Aspiragus and 541 boxes Rhubarb and 400 sacks ens. Asparagus was higher and Rhubarb was also firmer. Other descriptions showed little change. (Greer Peppers from Los Angeles, 40c @ ib: Mexican Tomatoes, £1 75@2 ® box: Los Augeles Tomatoes, $1@1 50 B box: Cucumbers, 50@75¢ ®doz: Asparagus, 5Uc@$1 50 B box for ordipary and §1 75@2 for extra; Rhubarb. 26@60c; Mu rooms, 5@15c B Ib: Dried Peppers, 10@13: Green' Peas, 134@214c B Ib: String Beans, 6@10c: Dried Okra, 1274c; Cabbage. 40@50c % ctl; Garlic, 4@bc ¥ : Marrowsat Squash, $30 % ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Receipts continue decidedly slushy and hard Butter is not easy to find. CrEAwERY—Fancy, 17c: seconds, 1601609 i, Darry—Fancy, 15¢ @ Ib: good to choice, 14@ 141gc; lower grades, 1215@1834c. —Nominal, : —Fancy mild new, 11@1135¢ B m: common to good, 9@10¢ B B: Cream Cheddar, 12@ 121gc: Young America, 11@12c; Western, 12@ 1075c: Kastern, 13@14c. EGGS—The market is weak and there are un- confirmed rumors of sales.of store Eggs at 10c. The top figure for ranch Eges i3 extreme. Store Eggs, 1015@11c; ranch Eggs, 11@123gc; Duck Eggs, 15¢ @ dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Recelpts are light, the market is firm and almost all kinds are higher. Live Turkeys, 16@16c B Ib for Gobblers, 15@16c B I for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 16@17c: Geese, peir, 81 50@2; Ducks, $5@6 P dozen for old ana $7@8 fof voung; Hens, $4 50@5 50.% doz: Roosters young, $6 50@7; do. old, $4@4 bU; Iryers, $6: Broilers, $5@5 50 for large and $3@4 50 for smail: Pigeons, $1 75@2 B dozen for young and $1 26@ 1 75 for ol GAME—Quotations are nominal, as the arrivals are mostly spolled. ilare, BU@T5C B dozen; Ral bils, $1 25 for Cottontails and $1 ® doz for smalt. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—81@1 25 B box for to choice, 50 @86c for common to faly, and $1 50@2 for fancy. BERRIES — Strawberries sold at 40@30c 8 drawer for large and $1@1 25 for small berries. Ar- rivals were about 7 chests. A drawer from Bouldin Isiand brought 81 50. QITRUS FRUITS—Quiet and unchanged. Or- anges, $1@1 50 for Seedlings. §1 50@2 75 for Navels and $1 6U@2 50 for Malta Bloods; Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and $2@2 50 for g00d to choice; Mexican Limes. §6 50@6 # box: Bananas, $1 25 @2 50 P bunch; Pineapples, $2@6 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—The following nominal prices l rule on the Fruit Exchanges CARLOAD LOTS=Apples, 216@3c P 1b for quar- torid S8BYae B b o sliced ana Hie B b or eveporated: Peaches, 3%@dc B Ib and 616@6e for fancy; peeled in boxes, Apricots, 7%@31@0 for_vrime to choice. 914c for fancy and 10@llc # I tor fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 214c for uns pressed; White Figs, 4@bc in sacks: Pears. 7¢ B b for evaporated halves, 4@61zc # b for quarters: Pruves, 33,@4c; Plums, dc B for pitted and 13,@234c for unpltted: Nectarines, B b for prime to choice and 61/4c¢ for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—ADDles, 4@414c; Peaches, 3@ 4cand be for fancy: peeled in boxes, 10@121ec: Prunes, 4c_for the four sizes, 6c P b for 40@50's and 5c for 50@60's: Apricots, 8@P1kc ior prime Lo choice, 10@11c ‘for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 214@234c: White Figs, 3@bc: Pears, 6ac for evaporated halves and bgb ¢ _for quarters; Plums. 315@4c for pitted ane 114¢ for unpit- ted; Nectarines. 4@bc B b for prime to choice. SINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as fo'lows, carlowd Jots,’ 0. b, San Francisco: London layers, 85@80c B box: four-crown, loose, 3834c P 1b; three-crown. loose, aw B two- crown, 2c; seedless Sultanas, 3 : seedless Muscatels, 2 234c: three-crown London layers. 70c; clusters, 1 60; Dehesa clusters, $3 10 45: Imperial clusters, %2 60@275; Dried Tapes, 234 B Ib. JOBBING - PRICES — Four-crown loose, 8c: 3- crown, 214@23ge: 2-crown, 134@2c: Seedless Sul- fiime 37 @ic, Seedioos Mhsed cis 21he, Berown Fondon ‘(ayers, S5c@sl; clusters, $ 150 Dehesa clu:ters, 82 25; Imperial clusters, $2 76 Dried Graj - hestnuts are quotable at %&} NUT: Walnuts, 8@10c for No. 1 hard and 1 for oo ing: Peanuts, 5@ ver, jopbine lots; Almonds, and 812@10c for , job! 6c for Eastern and 31,@414c for California: Hick- ory Nu Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8- for 3 3 andlw Nuts, 7%4@8c B 1b; bright and white extrgeted, B PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 614 for heavy, 7%c for light meafum, 913¢ P h’é:r light, 10%4c for extra light and 1214c for sugar-cured: Eastern Sugarcured” Hame. s 1vho CaliforniaHama, o3ges Mess Beet, su L exira mess doy $8 50; family do. $10; extra prime Pork, $9 3 bbl: extra clear, $16 bbl: mess, 814 B bbl; Smoked Beet. 10@1034¢ @ Ib. LARD—Eastern, tierces. is quotable at 63 ? I for compound and 8o for pute; pals. 8Yec? Call- for pure; fornia tierces, 6c fo d and 615¢ half-bbls, 714¢; 1 ?&:’.’,"’ Bo: do b-m.la/ic‘ . 3 &:g‘l:[ruua E—67gc in tierces and 7%c P b ins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7c: culls and brands, 6c; medium, 534@6c; culls and brands, 414@bc; light, c: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 5c P 1b; culls and_brands, 4c; Salted Kip, 5c B : salted Calf, S B 1b; salted Veal, 6c; dry Hides, sU@11c; culls and brands 71gc; dry Kioand Veal, 9c: 'culls, 63%@7c; dry ‘calf, 1b¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, bc: Deeksiing, good summer. 2 : medium, 1§ 3 winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlings,’ 1 16c each: short wool, 20@35¢ each: medium, each; long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds at 1ac less. rendered, 8%&“: No. 2, 8¢ reined 535@ovy ned, 34c; Grease. 214c 0OL A local deler capts A weeks the vear's Wopl from Kern County has been coming forward freely, and up to date for the month of March the total recel s from all quarters foou ug about 3500 bags, which includes something like 260 bags from Nevada. Last vear we had re- celved for the same time over 9000 bags. Shear- ing commenced later this year, which accounts to 4 large extent for the lighter receipts of Wool thus far; then again there are not so many sheepin Kern County thiis year ss last, and the clip of the county will not be 50 large by at least one-fourth. As o trading in Wooj there is none, either here or in the country, and we must say the market out- look is ‘anything but encouraging. Stocks st all seaboard poluts are larger than at any former time and deslers report no probability of any early acuvity. Eastern manufacturers in both Wool and cotton seem to be very much discouraged, and though domestic Wools are 20% to 30% lower than foreign stock yet they are taking no orders and the. senson of their greatest activicy Is rapidly passing away without resnits, No sales.” We auote Fall as follows: Easiern Oregon, 9@11c B Ib; 3an Joa- quia and Southern, 3@6c: Nevada, 9¢. HOPS—Nominal quotations are 2@5¢ B 1. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $425; San Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Wellington §8 @ ton: New Welling- ton; $8 P ton: Southfield Wellington, 50-® Seattle, £5@5 50: Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay, 0: Wallsend, $6 50; Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 50.n bulk and $15 in sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh An- thracite Kgg, —:. Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $760: Coke, $10 50 in bulk and 812 50 @ ton in sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powderea and Fine Crushed, all 614c; Dry Granulated, 51/4¢; Confectioners’ A, 534c: Magnolla A, 47c: EXtfa G U/gc: Golden C, 454: half-barrels, 14c more than barrels, and boxes v4c more. w\s:’lkcy—umuun, in bbls, 15¢; Black Strap, 10¢ gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: g BEEF—First quality, 5150: second quality, ey 414@5c: third do, 3l@4c VisAL—Large, 5@6c: small, c P b TON—Wethers, 6@61qc: Ewes, 6¢ B b LAMB—Spring Lamb, 7@8c 8 Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 414@a%sc @ Ib for large and 4%, for small; dressed do, 5@6YAC B B RECEIPTS OF TERIOR PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 WOURS. 17,399|Wine, gals. 00 Flour, ar. sks. Oregon. 1,524/Butter, ctls. 5 . 175 16,660 15 Quicksil ver, flasks 76 Corn, ctis 2,470 Leather. rolis 23 Potatoes, sKs....... 3,595 Hides, no - 846 Oregon 12,062 Peits. bals. oo 345 Onions. sks. 85|Wool, bls... 319 Oregon €34/ Lime, bbls 120 Hay, tons.. .. 1LlL 266 Flaxseed, sks. 87 Straw, tons. 1s/Raisins, bxs. 900 THE STOOK MARKET. Stocks were lower yesterday, particularly on the ternoon call. The best figure for Crown Point was 49c. for Unfon 71c snd for Yellow Jacket 43c. The leading northend stocks were also lower and business was lighter all around. Prices were still lower at the close. Light stocks were decidedly higher, as will be seen by the quotations for San Francisco Gas and “dison Light and Power. The Sierra Nevada delinquent sale takes place to-day. The usual monthly dividend of’ the Paraffine Paint Company of 25¢ per share wiil be paid March 30. The vield of the Savage mine for the past week was 60 mining-car loads of ore, the averaze assay of which was $24 per ton. Shipped March 18 to the Selby Smelting and Lead Works at Vallejo Junction 20 tons and 1854 pounds of concentrates for treatment, being the result of 1000 tons and 790 pounds of ore working at the Mexican mill. In the Bodie Consolidated mine the upraise from the north drift of the 200 level still bas a four-foot ledge of quartz in the top, but the grade islow. There are no changes in other parts of the mine where the usual work is being done. In the Mono mine the east crosscut from the south drift of the 400_level continues in porphyry. ‘Ihe yieid of the Bulwer Cousolidated mine for the week ending March 22 was 11 tons of ore, the estimated value of which is $25 per ton. In the Bulwer tannel the upraise started last week has a seam of ore in the top three to four inches wide and of good grade. From the Belcher mine during the week there was hoisted and stored in the crehouse 45 mining- car loads of ore, the average top car sample assay of which was $37 05 per ton. % The yield of the Seg. Belcher mine for the past week was 17 mining-car loads of ore, averaging by assay $28 47 per ton.. "Phe Overman mine continues to yield a small nantity of good ore from the morth drift on the 00 level, In the Crown Point mine the east crosscut from the end of the south drift on the 600 level is now out 34 feet. There is no change in_tlre formation. The south drift from west crosscut 1 on the 700 level is repaired 133 feet. The east crosscut from the 800-level shaft station has been cleaned ont snd retfmbered a total distance of 93 feet. The south drift from the seventh floor of the 1100 level raise s now out 54 feet. The face continues in low-grade quartz with bunches of porphyry through it. The_joint Confidence, Challenge Consolidated and Consolidated Imperial west crosscat 1 from the surface tunnel is out 463 feet, baving been ad- vanced 7 feet during the week. The face shows porphyry and quartz of no value. 2 The Engineering and Mining Journal of New York reports the dividends of twenty mines this month av $1,016,250. The Bullion-Beck —and Champion of 'Utah paid §15,000 on -the -16th; Centennial-Eureka, $30,000 on the same date: Dalton & Lark, $12,000 on the 15th; Galena, $5000 on the 10uh; Isabella of Colorado, $22,500 on the 25th; Le Roi, B. C., $25,000 on the 3d; Mercur of Utah, $25,000 on the 20th; Utah of Utah, $2000 on the 10th. The most important on the list are the two Michigan copver claims, namely, $600.000 from the Calumet & Hecla, and $200,000 from Quincy. The former mine has yaid $43,850,000 in dividends to date and the latter $8,070,000. ‘The same authority notes a_dividend for A pril 15 of $247.500 by the Minnesota lron Company, which will make §2,992,500 10 that date. BOARD SALES,. | Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stocx Board resterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 9:30. 400 Alpha..,..101050 C Point..49200 Seg Bel. 100 Alta........17 31 sgg S Nev. 30 Chollar....48600 OccidtL....95/300 Y Juckt...42 200 CC&Y ..1.65400 Ophir...1.201200 ...........48 400 C Imp.....021100 Savage....37 AFTERNOON SESSION—: 50 Bodle. # 100 H&N ....1.20 100 Potost .....42 200 CC&V...1.60,600 Occid. .y..90 850 S Nev.....70 50 . 891100 ........... 71 88 400 U 69 20/400 Y Jackt...41 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: : . 3 REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 200 Alpha.. 200 Alta. 400 Andés.. B00 ..oeernen 300 Heicher. 800 ... B 3Al$0|J % 850 B&B. . .... 671200 H&N 1.17346/300 § Nev. 50 Bodie.....27/500 Julia, 051100 .. 200 Bulliow....08/400 Justice. ...10(200 Union 200 Bulwer....32/300 Kentuck..06(600 .... 200 Caleda.....0¢1000 L Wash..05(200 350 Chalin...35/600 Mexican..55/300 Utah. 9€/100 Y Jacket..43 970V ... ......42 AFTERNOON SESSION— 20912000 © Imp. ..021500 Savage..37 15600 G & C. g(x,im.. ‘36 2|.wv " 1000 Scorpionts 300 Belcber....28 300, H, -17145/300 SB& M. 300........... 27500 Mexican..55200 S Nev. 200 B & B....68600 . 54200 100 ... ... 67200 100 Bodie. 200 Mono. 200 Balwer... 32200 Occd.. 30D Challnge..38/400 .. 200 Choliar....481400 . 200 .48/600 . 400 CCV....1.85[200 O) 400 15/ 2 400 C Point....47{100 Ovrmn.... 300 ... seeee- 45200 Potos.....4! " CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, March 26-4 P.a. Bid. Asked.) . 700 400 8 16 31 | 27 66 27 09 32 U8 34 " 46 Con. Cai. & Va. 1.60 Cou. Ilmperia, 01 -Confideuce.,... — Con.New Yore. — |- Crown Poini.. 45 EastSierra N - Exchequer...... 04 . Gontd & Cucty. 30 Bale & Norcra. 115 +For the past two | GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. TLOCAL SECURITIES. 1000 Spring Valley Bonds, 4 §50" Sax Francisco Gas. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, March 26-3 ». 3. DXITED STATES BoNDL. Big. ' Asked. Bid. Asked, U Bdscoup..108%4 — |US4sreg...10814 — Do, new is.,. — 11734 - MISOELLANKOUS BONDY. tCbless. — 113 (Do, 2dfss 6s. — — CapiClet 11 = [P0 Ry 65105 130 OntraCWbs. — 96 [P&ChBveés. — 108 Pupssl ® jmesis - 2 P — {Reno. - = 1081/ RiverW Coés — 100 10545/SactoP & L..100 1023 101 “/SF&NPRR38101%; — 106 |SPRRAriz8s — = 94 — |SPRRCAl6s..107% — O bR Calte 66100 NevONgRTs. 99 >BrRC NIk ae 10808 = BISV Watersas — 120% s 106 |SVWaterds.. 99% — 5s. StkinG&ESs — 102% SunstT&T38100 ~ — Sutter-stk6s. 11014 — VisaliaWC6s — 92 WATEE STOCKS. Contra Costa — 50 (San Jose..... 76 100 MarinCo.... 49 — [SpringValley 10044100%2 AR BTOCKS. Capitat... _ 40 |PacificLight. — 4514 Central . — |SanrTanceco Bdlg 8414 Oak G L&H. — 62 [Stockton..... = 21%g PacGaslmp. 81% B2l INSURAN CE STOCKS. FiremansFd.168%; — [Sun. e - ZLOMM s #CIAL BANK STOCK AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.126 130 Anglo-Cal .. 50 55 |London&SF. — 2714 Bankof Cal..287 — Merch Ex... 13 — CalSD&TCo.. 6754 60 |Nevada. - - FirstNationl,178 ' 182%4/Sather B - - Grangers.... — @ — SAVINGS BANK STOOKY. GerS&LCo..1425 — (Sav&Loan.. — 10314 ‘HumbS&L.1100 1460 (Security...... — 260 Mutual....... 37 40 |Union Truse805 .. — bk Savinion — 485 § STREFT RAILEOAD STOCKY. 100 15 - ATl = - = POWDER STOCK Atiantic D... 1535 1614 Judson. - Californla... — '~ 98 Vigorit.. 1 Gladb..riis — 19 MISCELLAN vOUS STACKS. Alaska Pkrs. 92 9315 OceanicS8SCo 1615 1714 BIkDCoalCo, — 10 |PacAuxFA. 1 — CalCotMills.. — Pac Borax... 98 100 CalDrvDock. — — (PacI&NGCa — 80 Edison Light. 1073410814 Pac Roll MUl 2914 425 GasConAssn. — ParfPainiCo. 6% 73 Ger Lead Co. 80. — (PacTransCo. — 24 HawC&SCo.. 18%5 15% FacT&TCo #0 — HutchSPCo., 1855 1875 EunsetT&T.. 41 — JudsonMrgG. — ' — °|UnitedCCol — 46 Mer Ex Assn100 Board—80 Adlantic Dynamite. 1534+ 10 Edison Light & Power Co, 106%3: 20 do, 10634 15 Ha- walian Commercial, 1834 ; 200 Hutchinson 8 P Co, 1894 10 Market-st Railway, 47%s; 130 S F Gas- light, kdls; $2000 S ¥ & N P Kailway Bonds, 1014, Sureet—b5 Oceanic S S Co, 169, AFTERNOON WESSION. FPoard—10 Bank of California, 23714; 40 Edison Light & Power vo, 1074 5 do, 10734 : 50 do, 108; | 50 Market-st Railway. 47%3g: 100 Pacific Gas Imp, 82: 25 S F Gaslight, 8415, Street—70 Atlantic Dynamite, 1534; 65 Pacific Gas 1mp, 813 SR ot REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Joseph Brown to John Curry, lot on W line of plerce sureet, 87:6 S of Pace, 525 by W 106:3; 10. Amelia C. Gercke to Jacob Bergman, los on N line of Narth Poiu street, 137:¥ W of Devisadero, W 68:9 by N 187:6: $10. Jumes H. Loeber to Maggle J. Loeber, lot on S line of Sacramento street, 110 12 of Baker, E 27:6 by S 182:714: $10. Meiville and Nelly Hermann to Thomas Magee, 1ot on S line of Hayes street, 108:133 Eof Shrader, E 50 by S 187:6; $10. Nettie M. Levy to Robert G. Landgrebe, lot on S street, 137:6 E of Maple, E 50 by § 814 $10. William 7. Bell (by Albert F. Brown, referee) to Chiris k. Newman, 1ot on E line of Capp street. 50 N of Adalr, N 26 by E 75. referee’s deed; $1800. Thomas Loughran to James J. Greene. lot on S line of Seventeenth street, 275 W of Sanchez, W 25 by §114; £10. Mary F. Fillmore to Palma_Eremigio. lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 50 W ot Florida, W 25 by N'104; 810. 4 M. Morgenthau Company (a corporation) to Salyo Brincatt, lot on Br line of Hampshire street, 197:6 S of Twenty-first, S 26 by E 100; $10. Benjamin F. and Delfina Garratt ' to Susan Elliott, lot on E line of Noe street, 180 N of Four- teenth, N 25 by E 162; $10. Fannie P. Bronson to Samuel *Sternberg, lot on & line of Jersey street, 160 £ of Diamond, I 26:8 by S 114: $10. ‘harles A. King to Thomas J. Ausinder, lot on NE corner of Twenty-iirst and Eureka streets, & 50 by N 97:6: $10. G. B. Torre (guardian of estate of Louisa Raggio) to Cario Capelli, all_interest in lot_on. W line of f;gg‘;l) street, 87:6 N of Filbert, N 25 by W 70: Louisa Raggio to same, all interest in same: $10. Frank J. Sullivan (execuor of the estate of Ann MeQuade or Mathews or Purcell) to John A. Far- relly, lot on S line of Stevenson street, 175 W of Beventh, W 155 by S 75: §31,260. F. E. and Emelie M, Mason to_Hugh Kennedy, lov on SW corner of Solano and Vermont streets, W 47, 8 toa point 50 N of Butte, N 350; grant. Ge ana_Theresa Vrachiiott! 10 Sol Getz, lot ' on W line of Tweuty-third avenue, 100 N of Cali- fornia street, N 50 by W 120 $10.. Ahimine L. Miner to George Bates, undivided two-thirds of lot on SE corner of I street and For- ty-ninth avenue, k 240 by S 400; $10. Charles W. Sutro to same, lot on SE corner of 1 street and Forty-ninth avenue, £ 240 by S 100, quitclalm deed; $5. George Bates to John Brumund, same: $10. Patrick W. and Johanua T. Gaynor to J. and Katherine C. Felton, Outside Lands, block 924, bounded - by _Thirty-third _and Thirty-fourth avenues, N and O streets; grant. ‘Adolph Sutro to Henry Sylvester, lots 20 and 21, block 224; $10. ° Same to George and Bertha Lorenz. lots 11 and 12, block 225; §10. Thomas J. and Elizabeth Ausinder to Charles A, King, lot-on £ line of Whitney street, 126 N of Randall, N 26 by E 125, being block 27, Fair- mount Homestead; $10. James and Lizzie Mix to Emma D. Fisher, lof on E line of Monticello street, 200 N of Central, N 25 by I 100, being block 9, City Land Association: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. R P, Everts to James Moflitt, Mary C. and’ Alice S Blake, Henry F. Witcher and FEthel B. Pomroll, loton 5 line of Eleventh street,75:6 K of .Broad- way, E 6 inches by S 99:6; also use of party way in accordance with terms of certain contract dated | April 25, 1884, and recorded in 270 d 18, quiw- claim deed, Onkland: $5. John Herd to Emma Herd, lot on N line of Mer- rimac street, 125 E of Telegraph road, E 100 by N | 145, Oakland ; gifi. Sarah B.and 1. Rothenberg to Margarete Me- Alister, loton SW corner of Kighth and Madison streets, S 25 by W 100. block 82, Oakland, $10, V. D: Moods to Mary Cumming (wite ot Jaes B.), subdivision C, in_lou 8, block 799, Watts Tract, map 3, to correct 276 d. 393, Oakland; 5. Joseph Lessmann to Frank Smith, 10t on W line of Wood street, 32:4 § of Taylor, 8 26:2 by W 100, block 69 5, Oakland ; $1300, Same 10 Minnie Smith, lot on W line of Wood street, 88:6 § of Taylor, S 27 by W 100, biock 695, Oaklaud; $1300. 3 George and. Francis Gllley to Richard Wallace, loton W line of Pine street, 56 N of Taylor, N 25 by W 95. block 708, Oakland; $10. Peter and Carry Nelson to Catherine Moran, lot 2, block 2, Herzog Tract, Uakland Township. sub- ject to & mortgage for §1300 and one for $350: $10, Catherine Moran to Willlam Clarke, same: $10, William and Janet Clark to Joseph Smith, same; $10. ¥ Eliza P. Read (by commissioner) to Elizabeth R, Hitchcock, lot_on E line of San Pablo.avenue, 18380 S'of Forty-first street, & 124.44 by I 249.70, beinz lot 4, map of H. . Donr's Mome- stead, Oakland ‘10wnship; $3481. = James and Nellie F. Hamilwon toJ. R. Fleming and M. Kurtovich, lov on S line of Bay stree $78.50 E of Sun Fablo avenue, E b0 by 8 135.27, being lot 13, block C, Kooney Tract, subject to a morigage 10 Home Security Bank and Loun Asso- clation, Berkeley; $10. e —.— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL W D Barnes, Oakland G M Fisher, Hanford R McDonald, Haniord G Olsen, N 'Y J M Guthridge, N Y Mrs K SCrittendon, Nebr Mrs SarahkSanford, NY Mrs § Yoong, Fureka H C Ohl, Stockten P W Smith, Poruand Robert Brown, B C Mrs May Boutz, S Kosa M Welner &w, Mill Vy W W Hauser, Fortland > BALDWIN HOTEL. B M Birdsall, Sonoma JH 'rts, Sacto ‘W Sintholtz, Sonoma ¥ Ellis, Oakland W Willard & w, Hrtford Miss Hartshorn, Escon- N A Dation, Boston dido F Eiliott, Vancouver R G Louls, Berkeley ¥ Jordan, Vancouver E C Wagner, Stockton DrJ W Henderson & w, W A Boyden, St Louis Ukiah M de Vifes, Stockton F M Bum, Philadelphis 1 Williams, Fresno G A Smith, Philadeiphia D Watts, Butte J Morrison, Seattie H 18, Vallejo Miss S Scott, Fresno C Billings, Vi Miller, Fresuo- (T 2 LICK HOUSE. C R Tilson & w, Modesto Mrs D S Hall, Til rs Alice Black, il Miss Olive Biack, Il W3 Hamiltonsi, Kiog s W 5 Catiooie, Red Ci lu Miss B Cahoone,R Bluft Mrs R Lowey, Red Bluft § H Griffith, w & Wm J Koss, N Y H S Blackburn; St J.D Long, Nacramento R B Da San Jose M Mayer, Oakland 3.1 Boyle, Dakland A L Piper, Jamestown ¥ A Bell, Cal C W Fisher, Xan Jose gen Mataad Rlosiata I Henshaw, Oakland Miss Henshaw, Oakland H WIVQM. or Carie, Sacramento McD Venable,S L Obispo- Petaluma . E D Goodrich, N Y éo;nmllw Mt View wengers, Vic Blanche Skift, Iowa A L Levinsky, PALACE HOTEL. T M Todd, Auburn C W Wilber & w, NY H Laughlin, Stanford EC Zuillen,Johannesburg J N Burke, San Jose _ C A Carothers, Louisville Dr A B Clayton, Chicago C T Bosnten, Chicago Mme. Materna, N Y I Tuckstone, N Y M Ondricek, N'Y. R Copley, N' Y Mme. Ondricek, N Y T H FlicKinger, Sau_Jose Mrs M L Jackson, Pa -+ Mrs W-B Dunning, Cal Miss J D Jackson, Il H Jackson & w, Chicago Mrs J Collins, Seattle H E Stevens, N ¥ Miss Collins. Seattle Mrs Stevens, N Y Master Collins, Seattle Mrs M W Stone, N Y Captain Marryot, N Y Miss E L Langton, N Y P E Tillman, N ¥ Mr Tunakoshi & w,Japan S Saptire, St Louls W E Pedley, Rlverside F K McCully & w, NJ iss Sanger, N J R J Laws, Hawthorne G W Kramer, Denver Mirs Laws, Howthorne H K Brown, Carson Mrs M D Grover,St Paul Mrs Brown, Carson Misses Grover, St Panl M Dupeny, N J ‘A D Makepeace&w, Mass Mrs L Carruthers, Toronto 1L E Parker, Mass W Carruthers, Toronto C K Watson, London RUSS HOUSE. CJ Jillson, Siskiyon Co Miss R Laraway, Wash Mrs Johnson, Petrolia A Johnson. Peirolia ST ot KomiRe . St 2 SFoune, Cal tt, Stockton s 2, 3 Mrs C Young, Mich C Lwgo, Birds Landing J Kennedy, Mendocino J C Holladay, Cal G Peterson, Logation W Scott, OBi0 € Willard & w,Petaluma Miss A Clard, Petaluma DHiss M Ross, Ariz H Brockway & w, [owa, F Schiater,Ssn Jose D W Sperry, Minn CV Plipot, Los Ang W H Anderson,Garner,Ia B H Brown, Salinas DrJ Ellis & w,'s ¥ J Richards w, El Dorado Frank Hajen,Healdsburg JDWadsworth,su,S Rosa C Muckle, St' Helena, Or ¥ E Dornfeld, Los Ang MrsMGeorge,SH elena,Or Geo A Able, w, Williams MrsDJSinteyer,StHelena D M Dysart, Cuba 1, O Fielker,Grass Valley J Johns. Salt Lake City J Harkley, Portland G Carroll, Stockton WH Marshall, Kelseyville R A Chenault, New York HTRosenkrause,Sonoma F C Cox, Uregon C W Weaver, St Helens J MoPherson, Los Ang C J Thacker, Hueneme J E Rathburn, Williams GRAND HOTEL. Stockton F S Van de Venter, Sacto Mrs L Green, Kans City Mrs E E Moss, Kans Cty E K Smart, Duten Flai Miss White, Santa Rosa A Wetzel, Yreka MrsJ B Chappel, Stocktn DrF F Fay, Stockton Miss S Weston, Oskland T Thomson, Cal, € M Wooster, San Jose I D Murray, Stanford W A Graham, Stanford Capt Mitchell, Latrobe Miss Minnie Harris, Mass Mrs T B Harris, Mass ~ Frank T Harris, Mass J B Guess, Monterey ¥ B Nancy, Santa Cruz %% Hong, Los Ang -~ M T Evens, Youngstown G Homage & w, ~to¢ktn W J Aheam, Boston P B Mall, Jone W R Newlen, Pac Grove A A Wise, New Mexico A M Jonnson, Santa Cruz Mrs A M Johnson, Sta Cr A J LaMotte, Glen Ellen G S Ladd, Stockton G K Ladd, Stockton 7 J Howard & w, San Js E Erickson, S L Obispo W Murray, Pleassnton J Hennan, Elko, Nev Walter Brice, Chicago ¥ M Johnson, Sguta Cruz Dr Brunner & f, Joliet R E Dixon, Redding ‘Wm Robbie, Chicago Geo Wiizel, Montague Henry Mueller, Butte Miss Muehler, Butte O F Detzler & w, Biggs John Whyte, N Y R P Thomso H Rohner. Pittsburg H S Burnham, Sacto H R Rood, San Diego E W Pugh, Kans City G A Smith, Courtland G B Williams, Dunkirk G K Tullagar, Dunkirk S F King & w, Sherman H I'Stevens & w, N Y Miss Stevens, N Y A C Antrim, Los Ang W S Robinson, Grass V. J R Trayner, Marysville W F Botsford, Los Ang O § Weils, LeRoy, Or C Gurnee, Oakland D Bernard, Deiver E P Unangst, SL Obis - J C Hassenger, Sta_Barb W R Allegre, Sacto 8 A Paddock, Brooklyn A McDowell, Pleasanton A H Denny, Cal —————— THE CALL CALENDAR. MarcH, 1896. Capt Gray, Merced T W Cook, Plns!.mrg 8| 910 |11 [12 13 16 |16 {17 |18 (19 |20 22|23 |24 |26 |26 |27 Full Moon. March 28, —|® OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Franeisco. WTRAMEK. | DESTINATION | SAILs, | PIER. San Blas....| Panama....... |Mch28.12 M/PM S S € Paus ©|Mcnz8. 9| Frer 11 Queen. .| Mch29.10aM | Pler 24 araiion. | ¥ch29, 9am | Pier 2 Umatilia....| Vic & Pgt Snd Mch30, 9aM | Pler 9 Peru. China & Japan Mch30, 3py| P M S8 Corona. San Diego. | Mch30.11aM Pler 11 Mch30, 2ex|Pier 8 .| HumboldtBay 2 Mch3). 5ru fOceanic Coos Ba Pomona.. Loos Ha: Apr 1.10au|Pler13 Eel River.....|apr 1. 9am| Pler 13 Newoort Apr Yau| Pler 11 Alameda.... |Sydney. "|Apr- 2, 2px|Oceanic Sunol Gravs Harbor.|Apr ‘2.12m |Pier 2 3 Grays Haroor. |Apr 2. 4PM|Main Apr 3.10aw | Pier 34 Apr 3.11am Pler11l STEAMERS TO ARRIVE., STrAMER | Mackinaw Faralion . FroxM [ buz Mch 27 China and Japan. donotatv ... Departure Bay. Fumbolds.. Tillamook. Eel River. Humboids Bay... Grays Harbor Willametto Vi, Eureka. . Araco. Coos Bav .. Homer . Coos bay . Crescent City: .. |Crescent City..... Mch 30 Cuy ot Fvereti |Nanaimo... Mch 31 Uity of Puebla.. | Victoria & Puget Soun: Mch 31 ! portiana. Mch 81 | Portiand. Mch 81 Del Norte. Grays Haroor.. Mch 31 Eanta Rosa... ... |Kan Diego.. Apr 1 San Benito...... [San Diego Apr 1 Alice Blanchard | Portiana Apr 2 Btfaui.......... Apr 3 5 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TU. §. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE: BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. } 4.53 AM Friday, March 27. 5.59| Moon rises 6.31 | Moon sets. Sun rises. ‘Sun set: March—1896. B H TlmsiF“;ITlme' o Tlmelp." AT W Ewl lLw 27 4.04| 0.9/10.16| 5.2|.4.30 28| 4.54| 0.3/11.08 51| 512 29| 5.38/—0.1/12.05| 6.0 551 0. 7 H W Feet| L W) Feal I W | Feet b2 50| 0.01| 5.2 8.20(—0.2| 1.04| 48| 6.28 1.2 31 034 63| T4 03| 306/ L5/ 78| L7 1| 112| 5.3 8.07(—0.3| 3.20] 4.0| 7.48| 18 2| 154 52| 9.08/ 01| 3.a2| 38 838 202 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tlie early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The. second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time colunin the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey g:]l‘rlt:l.‘ ::4:5: :h'e: & minus sign ) precedes the . e © number given is subtractive from the depth given by lhl’ch{l’!l HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U.S. N. |, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. }- SAN FRANCISCO, March 26, 1898, The time ball .on Telegraph Hill was droj exactly st noon to-dgy—L.e. st noon of the 130th merldian, or exactly at 8 ».’s., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charge. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Puget Sound, Washington. Notice is hereby given that the Duwamish Head & | bell buoy, painted red, has been replaced in its old bearings about & quarter of a mile northwestward tl, Duwamish Head, south of the entrance to Seat- le harbor. ¢ 0. W. FARENHOLT, Commander U. S. N, Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. THURSDAY. March 26, Stmr Queen, Green, 5334 hours from Portland, via Astoria 4114 hours: pass and mdse, to Good- all, Perkias & Co. Stmr_Gipsy, Leland. 18 hours from Santa Cruz; produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. < Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 15 hours from Men- flc&clm. etc; pass and mdse, t0 Mendocino Lumber Stmr St Paul, Duggan, 70 nours fm Newport, etc; pass and mdse to Goodall Perkins & Co. i Stmr Greenwood, Carison, ‘hours fro; wo0d: lamber, to I, 15 White Lumber Co Ore™ Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 27 hours from Eu- reka; pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson. £ _Stmr Protection, Ellefsen, 19 hours from Fort Bragg; 106 M ftiumber $230 rr ties,to Union Lumber Co. Stmr Umatilla. Hunter. 65 hours from Victorla; Perkins & Co. pulsmsn: md.wb(o Goodall, ip Aryan, Dickinson, 131 days ;. S kinson, 31days from New York; s S Thompson, Whitney, 19 days frm Seattls via Port Angeles 15 days: 750 10ns Conl, to ey cas- r 'k Morialta, Hunter, 7 tle. NSW. 1784 tons ool b6 Johm b Anrmany Bktn S N Castle, Hubbard, 16 days from Hono- llllsl‘lfihllll'll'. w0 J gmkell & Bros Co. = i Port oS T an, . 14days trom Gam- to Pope & Talbot. Clearsa. THURSDAY. March 26. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sailed. THURSDAY. March 26. . Stmr Santa Rdsa, Alexander, San Diego, Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Cupu'“. - tmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Surcks. Stmr Scotia, Johnson. - Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicholson, southern coast, ‘Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. Sohr Webfoot, Donnelly, Grays Harbor, Schr Baranoff. Jonson, Sand Foint. Schr Makeou(oft, Hansen, Unalaska, Schr Bobolink. Nelson. Mendocino. Chariers lumber charters are: Br ship Cocker mf;;t‘;, Puget Sound to Mollendo, prior to .mv','\ 40s; Ger bark Khorasan, Puget Sound to Valg,. raiso for orders, Pisagua range, 43s 6d; Haw barg Hosalle, Hastings Mills to Sydney. Telegranhic. POINT LOBOS. March 26—10 P. M. —Weather cloudy: wind S; velocity 24 miles. Spoken. Per stm# Queen. lat £5 5 N long 124.25 W, toaboatof the sealing schrJ Eppinger w ported having taken 1200 skins. Mch 22—Lat 47 N long 8 W, Br ship Drumroc from London for Vancouver. s Mch 7—Lat 18 Slong 35 W, Nor ship Princ, Louls, from Victoria for London. Jan'8—Lat 56 S long 67 W, Br ship Howth, from Liverpool for Victoria. & Domestic Ports, ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 26—Stmr State of Cai. fornia, hence Mar 24. Sailed Mar 26—Stmr South Coast, for San Friy. ciseo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 25—Stmr Pasadens, hence Mar 23; stmr Tillamook, from Eureka, 4 GRAYS H ARBOR—Arrived Mar 24—Schr (riop, hence Mar 25: stmr Del Norte, hence Mar 22, 4 Salled Mar 26—Schr O M Kellogg, for San Frag. cisco. B USAL—sailed Mar 26—Stmr Newsboy, for Say Francisco. WESTPORT—Salled Mar 26—Stmr Moro, for San Francisco. POINT AREN A—Arrived Mar 26—Stmr Albi bence Mar 25. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Mar26—Stmr Spokane, for San Francisco. COOS BAY —Arrived Mar 26—Schr Eilza Miller, hence Mar 17: stmr Arcata, heuce Mar 24, i SAN DIEGO—Sailed Mar 26—Tug Barclay Golde en; Nor stmr Transit, for Seattle. EUREKA—Satled Mar 36—Stmr Natfonal City, forSan Francisco, g BOWENS LANDIN Mar 2 Monterey, hence Mar25. sfons TACOMA—Arrived Mar 26—Br bark Pass of Kililecrankie, from San Diego. REDONDO—Salled Mar 26—Stmr Navarro, for San Pedro. = oka —Arrived Foreign Ports. DUNGENESS—Passed Mar 25—Br spy Douglas, from Antwerp for San Franciscs © LOT YOKOHAMA—Salled Mar 25—Stm: City of Rip de Janeiro, for San Francisco. % COLON—Sailed Mar 25—Stmr Finance, for New York. ~ Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 26—Sumr Fiy; from Glasgow; Southwark, from Antwery trom Bremen. Sailed Mar 26—Stmr Normannia, for Hambnre: Werkendam, for Rotterdam; Pomeranian, i Glasgow. gDEEMERHAVEN-—Arrived out Mar 26-Stmue aale. ROTTERDAM-—Arrived out Mar 26—Simr sterdam. STETTIN—Arrived ot Mar 26—Stmr valla. GENOA—Sailed Mar 26—Stmr Kaiser Wilheim 11, for New York. T PRAWLE POINT——Passed Mar Italia, New York for Hamourg. 1SLE OF WIGHT—Passed Mar 26— Spearndam, Rotterdam for New York. Importations. SAN SIMEON—Per- St Paul—28 tubs 91 bxs butter, 7 cs eggs, 55 sks bones. 1 bx chickens, 1 bx pigs, 15 bales seaweed, 2 bxsfish, 35 dressed calves. Cayucos—1 tub 91 bxs butter. 8 cs egg: cheese. 4 bdls hides and skins, 16 bales Dxs fish, 23 dressed calves. Port Harford—2 pkgs mdse, 1 bx tobacco, 21 bxs fish. Arroyo Grande—8 bxs butter, 3 cs eggs. Harris—5 bxs butter. Santa Maria—18 bxs butter, 14 cs eggs, 2 pkgs mdse. Los Olivos—4 cs eggs. Los Alamos—9 bxs butter. Nipomo—86 bxs butter. San Liuis Obispo—19 bxs butter, 14 cs cheese, § rolls paper, 52 bis mdse, 60 ca egs, 6 dressed calves. East San Pedro—1858 skscorn 50 cs canned goods, 3 cs hats. San Pedro—878 pkgs paper, 127 sks earth, 1 pkes mdse. EUREKA=Per North Fork—1 cs fish, 2 bbls G ware, 12 pkgs junk, 3 cs boots and shoes, 107 M shakes. 2067 M shingles. 45 pkss mdse. PORTLAND and ASTORTA— Per Queen—12092 ks potatoes, 634 sks onions, 8870 bdls shooks, 863 pkas paper, 100 _sks flour, 113 bales excelsior, 10 M. ft lumber. 317 sks oysters. POINT ARENA—Per Point Arena—64 bxs but- ter, 2 bxs fish, 3 pkgs mdse, 12 dressed hogs, 1 bbl pitch, 1 bbl whiskey, 2 bdls hides, b cs eggs. Little River—1 sk mohair. Mendocino—24 pkgs liquor, 1 pkg mdse, 1 bx butter, 193 M it lumber. MONTEREY—Per Gypsy—12 pkgs mdse, 20 bxs apples. 4 cs cheese. Moss Landing—4 cs eggs, 1 bx butter. Blanco—1 cs eggs. Santa Cruz—4 bxs butter, 29 sks bones, 18 sks scrapiron. 32 sks rags, 1 sk rope, 3 bxs fish. 6 bales 2 rolls leather, 32 cs cheese, 16 bbis dry glue, 2 pkgs mdse. 800 bbls lime. VICTORIA—Per Umatilla—6 bxs ornaments, 1 Dbx B shells, 33 sks bones, 198 bdls bides etc, 2 bdls carpet, 7 pkgs mdse. eat Northern via Seattle—300 sks flour. Port Townsend—2 pkgs mdse, 22 bdls crt heads, 394 bals staves, 44 hdls hoops, 1 sk coin. Wranale—1 sk gold dust. Vancouver -433 bdls peits, hides and skins. Seattle--1004 tons coal. .3 cs fur goods, 8 bdly frames, 1 bbl junk, 6 bags rags, 202 sks flour, 1 crt bike. 3'cs shods, 67 crts S boards, 57 bbls starch, 29 bbis glucose, 5 bxs zum, 202 sks potatoes, 1-cs leather, 186 sks bones, 3 bxs clams, 1 cs dry goods, 1bx books, 6 pkes mdse, 98 poles, 6 bxs fish. N P R R'via [ncoma—3 casks ornaments. East via C P R R—183 pkgs plumbers’ supplies etc, 2 bdls rugs, 25 pkgs hardware, 10 bals lumber, 60 cs tobacco, 2 bbis tel wiré. 2 bxs chairs, 2 cs clothing. 80 cs hats, 44 cs cigarettes, 8 pkgs mdse. New Whateom—20 bdls broom handles,32 pieces lumber, 1 bx 2 bbls glassware, 2 pkgs mdse. Anacortes—4544 sks oats, 1 pkg mdse. Everett—408 bals 508 rolis paper, 500 kegs nails, 843 bdls box ends and sides, 44 cleats, 1900 bars bullion. ‘Tacoma—29 bdls hides and skins, 1 bx telephone bells, 203 sks oats, 2sks dry peaches. 82 sks bones, 2 cs chemicals, 1 bx typewriters, 100 bxs hops, 1 lot household goods. Tacoma west of Fargo—287 sks flax, 714 sks flour. 969 bdls hoops, 1 bx thraad, 1 pkg mdse. 265 sks wheat, 1 deer head. 3 bxs books, 1 lot house- hold goods, 1 bbl brandy. - NEWPORT—Per St_Paul—1 cs tobacco, 195 sks corp, 88 bxs lemons, 166 bxs oranges. ueneme—1 pkg mdse, 1 bx oranges. Carpenteria—87 sks flax, 6 sks crawfish. Gaviota—8 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs butter, 53 sks craws fish, 1 bx fish. Santa Barbara—8 pkgs mdse, 1 bx olives, 1 bx Th 26— 7 bxs weed, 2 ‘hardware, 1 ¢s canned goods, 53 bxslemons, 10 sks crawfish, 1bx fish. Ventura—i cs shoes, 14 cs eggs; 96 bxs lemons, 529 bxs oranges, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 pkg wire. Los Angeles via L A and T Ry—37 bxs oranges, Consignees. Per North Fork—American Union Fish Co: Cerf, Schloss & Co; C Harley & Co; L Saroni & Co: G W Shreve: Rosenthal, Feder & Co; Sonoma Wine Depot: Standard Oil Co: Chas Nelson. Per Point Arena—Ross & Hewlett: Wilson & Baechtel; Rohiffs & Gerdaa; Seegelken & Buck- mer: A Bellanti, Dairymen’s Union: B G Ruhl & Co: Martin; Feusier& Co; Norton, Teller & Uo: F B Haight; Standard OllCo; J Halliday; C P Bailey: Wheaton, Breon& Co: J Thomas; Dohl- man & Co: Mendocino Lum ber Co. . Per S¢ Paul—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; € E Whit- ney & Co: Chas Jacojsen; Darymen's Union Getz Bros & Co; Hills Bros; H Heckman & Co Marsha'l, Tegert & Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Montgomery & Norton; Teller & Roden: O B Smith & Co: Pacific Bone and Fertilizing Com- pany; A Paledini; American Union Fish Com- pany: J Schweiizer; Western Meat Company: Ko- walski &Co: Wheaton, Breen & Co: Rossd Hewlett Hils Brother:; Bissinger & Co; H H.Satler & Co: D de Bernardi & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; M T Freitas & Co; F Url & Co; Italian-Swiss Arg Col- ony: G Camiloni; A Ingulli: Goodall, Perkins & Co: Milani & Co; ' Dutard; B G Ruhl; D £ Alli- son & Co; J Wagner & Co; M Kalish & Co: H N Tilden & Co: LeCount Bros: Pacific Manufactur- ing Company ; Chicago Brewery : J Wieland; Fred- ericksburg Brewery; Labor Exchange: J Hoftmean & Co: G H Peck: Stange & Co: Tillman & Bendell; ‘A Zellerbach; Smith & Young; O Benson; J H Caiu & Co: A L Bryan Shoe Company: A Baci lupl; Wilson & Baechtel;.C A Parkin; Allen Lewis; Wood, Curtis & Co; Gatcia & Maggini; 1m- mel & Co;_J O Robart; S'S Smith: J Demartinl; Coghill & Kohn; Deere Imp Co; Dalton Bros. ‘er Umatilla—Bissinger & Co: Crane & C Adams & Co; J C Irvine & Co: Baker & Hami- ton; American Tobacco Co; J Paquini; Tries: & Co;'S J Friedlander & Co; Alaska Commercial Co} John Hoey; Washburn Manufacturing (03 Adams, Booth & Co; Bellingham Bay Imp Co: 15 ¥ Ewing: Wells, Fargo & Co: J Q Adams & 00 Blake, Moffitt & Towrne: J C Pearson & Co: J Rattger; Pioneer Roll-paper Co; Selby Sme! Lead Co; Stanfler & Co; W G_Richardson ericksburg Brewery; J 'Eberhardt: Kowalsiy & Co; Lilienthal & Co;'L & M Alexander: Sausders, Wiurd & Cp: Pacliic Bone and Coal Co: facific -Ammonia Works: 8 H Frank & Co; sunet Tel and Tel Co: Wellman, Peck & C 0 American_Biscuit_Co; Carlson, Currier € C0 H N Higgins: ‘H 'Dutard; ' L W Fhipps Meyerfield, Mitchell & wangeabelm, Sternheim’ & Co; A J Prager & Sonsi Cala Wine Assn: Chas Harley; E R Co: EO Steln & Co; Granuccl 'Bros land B Co; L Saroni & Co: B Catting: W J Cook: W G Hinton; G 1 Royal Milfing Co; Oregon Imp Co; Bersin Bros O J Norton & Co; U 8 Wire Nail Co; TJ Spencer J & &Co: Geo Mercer; H Wadleck: Unios Metallie E Cartridge Co. Per St. Paul—L Bishop: Wells, Far Varney: J A Robeling Sons & Co; I (4VagD: O S Owern; Miller; Sloss & Scott: M GetZ {107 M Kirchman & Co: J A Folger & Co: €8l WIE® Assn: J Ivancovich & Co: A Levy & (05 L 3R fi-‘l: O Carpy & Co; Standara Oil Co; V¥ P A itchelson & Hibberd; Newmark & FAWATIA 0 Scatena & Co; Campodonica & Co; D Biagsh: e son; Mult F G Per Queen—H Dutard: Page & i MUl ¥.0 Union; J L Waidren: Murray & SteIbastrs o D Conway; F H Hammer; D E .rs«mA R0 R D Williams: M P Detels: Dalton Fros: & Leuy & Co; Wolf & Sons; Charles Jacobsolli & Ba6E0 lupt; Alaska Packers' Association SIIth's CAsA Store: J 'Thomas: I Levy: McPonous! o ;G W Emmo Puip snd Paper U0 Qus, Medilister & Co; Huls rd & Cos 80 Co; A S Smith; Foga: ar g":.m: Darbee & Immel; Morsan Oyster Co; M Moraghan. 4 s Per Gipsy—Arctic Ofl Works: Standard %“ C_?l Wetmore Bros; Wm F Mizchell: Humer. Brec hoft & Schulz: Pacific Frufe darket: Norton, Tel- ler & Roden; H Joost; Witzel & Baker: Charles Harley & Co; L G Sresovich & Co: Charles Tosa- s0& Co agD: boso: 1iills Bros; W heaton, Breon & Co: Datrrmenss. ¢ rion: Kron Tanning 1&9; Golden West Co; Hiaminond & Bro;