The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1896, Page 12

12 -— TH E COMMERCIAL WORLD. MARY OF THE MARKETS. hange higher. Bterl! Silver lower. Wheat weak and & Other Cereals quiet. Jiay and Feedstuffs unchanged, Nothing doing {n Beans. as before. Butter, Cheese and Eggs weaker. ry advanced again. getables fi Fruits pre 1L, »Partly Cloudy ® Snow rxplanation. 13 The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures | tion indicate maximum temperature for the se_anderneath it, It f meited snow in inches and hundredth st twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | ints of equal air pressure: iso- ines, equal temperature. The eans nigh barome: ompanied by fair ¥ ow pressure, and is nsual nied by cloudy weather and rain t appear on the Washington t. re Is high In the intericr and low ,and the jsobars extend north and probabie: but when ** 18 Inclosed with Isobars of marked curva- n south of Oregon js improbable, With & in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may De expected in summer and colder weather in win- ter. The reverse of these conditions will producs &2 opposiie resalt. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- YURE, WEATH BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.3 Weather conditions and ge: The following are the seasonal rain‘alls to date rad with those of the same date last sea- st season 36.79: Red Bluft n Francisco 15. Fresno st_season 12.6 )bispo 15.41, last season 24.46: Los Angeles last season 13.91: San Diezo 4.44, iast season ‘uma .88, last season 3.01. The' following maXximum temperatures are re- orted from stations in California to-day: Eure 8, Red Biuff 60, San Francisco 58. Fresno 60, | s Obispo 58, Los Angeles 66, San Diego 64, | San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 58, minimum 51, mean 54. he foilowing rainfalls are reported from sta- tions in California during reka .22, Red Bluff .16, .02. San Luis Obispo .03. The area of low pressure central this morning over Wyoming and Montana is moving eastward; the pressure having falien rapidly during the past 24 hours in the upper Missouri Valley, and risen over the Pacific Slope. The western balf of the storm has been marked by light rains and fresh westerly winds, except in_Southern Idaho where heavy snow has fallen. Idaho Fails reports .58 inchés melted snow. Rain has fallen in showers over California north of Los Angeles. Very light rain is alsoTeported from ‘Arizona. The tempera- ture has fallen over the entire western half of the country, except in & very small area near Carson and a: Walla Walla. where the rise has been slizht. | An area of high pressure appears to be moving in e last 24 hours: Eu- an Francisco .10, Fresno from the ocean, and clearing weatner with slight rise in temperature may be expected Saturday and Bunday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, March 28, 1896: Northern California — Fair; warmer; westerly winas. Southern California—Cloudy; westerly winds. Nevada—Fair; warmer. Utah — Unsettled weather Baturday afternoon: warmer. ZLrizo1 r Saturday: warmer. San Francisco and vicinity—Saturday warmer: westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK. N. Y., March 27.—Speculation at the Stock Kxchange continues guiet, the transac- tions to-day amounting to only 137,750 shares. At the opening the market for stocks was weak and lower, Londen baving turned up as seller. It is estimated that the foreigners parted with nearly 10,000 shares of St. Paul, Louisville and Nash- villeand other issues with an international mar- slightly warmer; Saturday, clearing kei. Local operators were disposed to sell moder- ately on rumors that there will be exports of gold pexi week. It is understood thata Broad-street cominission firm which was quite a factor last fall 1n the foreign exchange market had received &n order to forward $1,500,000 gold next week. This could not be confirmed, and it was thought that If the Treasury Department shou'd make an- other call on the depositcrs banks for a part of the money he'd by them on bond account, or if the preminm for gold bars were again advanced, ship- ments of the metal will .be prevented. The early deciine ranged from 14 10 1 per cent, Sugar, the Grangers, Louisville ‘and Nashville, Chicago Gas, Leather preferred, Manhattan and Pacific Mail scored the eratest losses. In the afternoon trad- in 7 Tobacco was the feature and rose from 83 2 On vague rumors that the company wili T. the payment of divideads next week, and su that the difficulties with the outside concerns had been aa usted. B Baltimore and Ohio also met with better sup- ort, and rose to 187, Speculation closed firm. Net changes were merely fractional except for Loulsville and Nashville, which declined %. and Baltimore and Ohio and Tobacco, which 'gained 13/5 and 34 respectively. ‘the boud market was dull and lower. transactions footed up $675,000. Northwest goid sevens, registered, fell 1145 10 117; Colorado Mud- land consol fours certificates, 214 to San Antonio and ransas Pass fours, 1 to 56; Penn- &ylvania four and & halfs, 1 to 110; shville, Chattanooga and St. Louis first s-vens rose 1to 127, and Pitisburg, Shepandoah and Lake krie fives 214 to 8714 Tn Government bonds $37,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11€34@116%, Grain. FLOUR — Quiet. essy. Winter wheat, low graces, 82 25@2 85: do, fair to fancy, $2 ¥5@3 90: do, patents, $3 90@4 25; Mimnesota clear, §2 850 do, straits, #3@3 60: patents, $3 55@4 Jow ‘extras, 82 25@2 8b: city mills, 4 16@4 25 do, patents, $4 20@4 45: rye mixtures, §2 50@ 830; superfine, $2@2 50; fine, $2@2 0. “Soutn- ern flour, casy: common to fair extra. $2 40@3; #3@3 30. Southern fiour, steady. joluiet, firm, at $2 60@2 85; buckwheal $ / BUUKWHEAT—10@41%c. CORNMEAL— & yeliow Western, $2 20 Brandvwine, $2 20. Nominal; Western, 49@51c. ungraded W estern, BARLEY MALT—Quict; Western. 5 WHEAT—Market dull, easier with op 3 2 req, siore and elevator, 79¢: afloat,8034c: 1. 0. b., S0@S1c: ungraded Ted, 63@S2c: No. 1 Northern, T8¢, Oplions lost Ts@Yc, Tallied 3 thie West: fell Yac ou local re weank at Lgc under vesterday, May and July most active.' No. 2 red: March 7084c; April, T034e; May, 70c; June and July, 685kc:_Augusi; 6955c; September, 69%c. ‘CORN—Dull, scarce, firm and unchanged, with trading only, local; May most active: March, 8714c; Mav. 3555c: July, 3655c. OAT>—Dall. frni Options—Dall; fi The 1ac, following zing, and clossd th a dull trade; March, 24%4c: May, 25@ 2514c. Spot prices: No. 2 white, 2614c: No. 2 Chi 26c: No. 3, 2dc: No.' 3 white, 25e: mixed Western, 25c; white do, 26@2814c; white Btate, 26@28%4 FEED—Bran, 80@62%%c. MIDDLINGS—65@T0c. RYE-Feed, 6215@bdc. Provisions. REEF — Dull, stead: amily, $10@12: extra mess, 87 50@S. Beer bams quiet; ¥14 50@15. Tierced beef, guiet; city extra India raess, 215@15 50. Cut meats. quiet, steady. Pickied 12 e $%@1%c: do’ shoulders, 43jc; de LARD—Qiie:, steady. estern steam, 8540; cily. 8195 $547%. Refined, slow: con. Lou:l American. %5 10; com- | bulge | army. do small, 6@10%4; 6@10%4¢; do factory, 10@14 part skims, 3@7¢c; fall skims. EGG Steadier, fair demand. Siate and Penn- sylvania, 1115@113c: Southern, 1034@1lc: AWesters, frean, 1744c; duck, 25@4fc; goose, 650 70c. TALLOW—Weak. City,311-16c: country, 354c. 2SI LTONBEEDIONL_Cmée, fis: yellow prime, 1pc: do off grades, 2514@251ac. Firm. Sirained common to good, $175 INE—Quiet: 2815 Moderately aciite. Sweets, 8150 Domestic, fair to @43fac. W Orieans open ketile, | changed 10 10 points up. March. @13 25: May, $12 25@12 35 :JJune, $11 75 11 85: July, $11 45; 'September, $10 65@10 70 $10 45@10 50: November, $10 25@ 10 35; December, $10 20@10 25. Spot Rio, dull, No. 7, 18%c. AR—Raw dull, firm: fair refining, 334c; centrifugals 96 test. 4 3 Refinea firm, quiet, 164 ; No. 7, 45-16c:_No. 8, . 10, 414c: No. 11, No.18, 4 1-16c; off A, 4 9-16 standard A, 5l 5c: cut loaf, ¥4c: crushed, 63y ‘cues, G3c: granulated, 53/pc. Fruit and Prodnce. ALIFORNIA FRUITS—Almonds— Soft-sheli, @Ec: do paper-shell, 11@12c. APRICOTS—Bars, 915@1214c. H 61, FACHES—Peciea, 1315@15c: unpeeled, 4@ e PRUNES—Four sizes. 5@5%4¢. RAININS—London layers, 7h@S5c: do three- crown loose Muscatel, 314¢; do four-crown, 4@bc: do clusters. 81 25@1 40. WALNUTS—Standard, 6%@7c: do soft-shell, §14,@10c. HOPS—Quiet, easy. State common to choice, 245@8c: Pacific Coast, 312@8c; London market dull, 20@40s. WOOL—Firm; domestic fieece, 16@22c; pulled, | 15@33 xas, 9@12c. Merchandise. 13":'(? IRON—Quiet, weak; American, $11 10@ COPPER—Lake, $10 75. LEAD—Barely steady; domestic, 83 1214, TIN—Dull; siraits, $11 30; plates dull, weak. BPELTEL-Quiet: domestic, $4 10@4 15. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irr, March 27.—Wheat was In- | fluenced for weakness this morning by the fine | weather, and at the openiug and for over one | hour thereafter prices ruled lower than at the | close vesterday. About 11 o'clock quite a litile ccurred, the “short’ sellers having im- | Iy pot themselves into aposition where | re obliged to coverjust at a time when | ngs were scarce. Recel} fair, but not as running. They amounte AInSL 509 last Friday, and a vesr ago. Chicago received 12 cars and In- | spected out 117,900 bushels. lncidental to the | advance it was reported that the Enclish Govern- | ment had issued some important commands 1o the | Liverpool cables were qui t and steady at 14d advance. Trade became quict later, most of the advance disappearing during the inactive period. | Closing Continental cables were lower. Export | s were extremely light at 81,504 bushels. ose the teeling was weak, ear.y buyers | becoming anxio May wheat opened from 831jc to 63L4@ c. sold between 6374 64c and b3c, at 63%4c bid, 3g¢ unde; | terday. Estimated receipts for lo-morrow twelve | cars. CORN—WasIn its usual phlegmatic condition, responding in a_moderate degree to the guicker | action of wheat, bnt presenting nothing of really | noteworthy inferest. Eecelpts were 261 cars, 28 more than expected. There wes no corn taken from store. Liverpool cables were easy at un- d prices. Export clearances amounted to 2 bushels. ened st 2054c, advanced to 293,@: declined to and closed | c. a shade under vesterday. Estimated re- | receipts for to-morrow, 350 ca: | OATS—Were quiet, trading being moderate, At the opening prices were easy and_lower. but Iater | they showed some firmness and recovered the loss, | but the close showed a decline. Sympathy with wheat was of course the governing power. Re- ceipts were 210 cars, and 9500 bushels were taken fromstore, May closed 15@l4c lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 205 cars. FLAX—Was easy. Cash, 8914@891hci May, $93,@30c; September, 92,@95c. Hecelpts 33 cars. PROVISIONS—Were afforded relief this morn- ing. the selling pressure being more moderate, and the demand from *shorts” contributing strength to prices. The run of hogs was light, and prices were up bc at_the yards. Naturally that affected product_favorably. May pork closed 714@10c | higher, May lard 23,@5c higher, and May ribs 5@ Tijc higher. * Closing Prices. WHEAT—March, 6155c; May, 63%4c: 631,@6354c- “ORN—March, 2854c: May, 2054c; July, 3054 @3034¢; September, 5135@31%sc. OATS—May, 19%c; July, 19%e¢: September, 2035@204¢. {—May, 38 30: July, $9 0714 LARD—May, $6 20; July, 85 35. RIBS—May, $4 80; July, $4 90. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr., March 27.—The arrivals of cattle to-day were light. There was a fair Friday’s demand, and prices were firm and unchanged. The supply of hogs was small and snort of expectations. There was good demand, | and vrices advanced 5c. The sheep market was July, steady. Receipls were not heavy, and the buying was fair. CATTLE Receipts, 3000: fancy beeves, 84 25@3 3! choice to prime. 1300 to 1700 pound steers, $3 95@1 20: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1500 pounds. $3 75@3 80: medium steers, 1050 to 1300 pounds, £3 60@3 70: common steers, 950 to 1200 poun: 83 40@3 55; teeders, 200 to 200 pounds, $3 50@3 90; stockers, 600 to 900 4 , $2 85@3 b0: bulis,” choice 10 extra, $3@ 3 25: bulls, good to poor, $2 40@2 80; cows and belfers, extra, $3 50@3 75; cows, fair to choice, $2 40@3 40: cows, poor to xood canners, 81 50@ 2 35: veal calves, good to choice, $4 50@5 4U; calves, common to good, $3@4 2! Texas fed steers, §2 90@3 90; Texas bulls, oxen and cows, $2 26@3 25; milkers and springers, per head, $20 @40. ©0ocs—Receipts, 17.000. Heavy® packing ana shipping lots. 3 80@3 95: common to _choice mixed, $3 85@4 00: choice assorted, $4 05@s 15; light, $3 90@4 1 pigs, $3 40@4. SHEEP — Keceipts. 5000. Inferior to choice, $375@4; lambs, $3 7584 80 DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 27.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: The returns of failures are somewhat dis- appointing. Several of magnitude were mentioned a week a0, and they bave swelled the aggregaie of defaulted liabilities for three weeks of March to $12,363,614, against $11,271,121 last year. A hea¥y failure in Texas will also swell the aggre- gate of returns for the past week, which includes 259 in the United States, against 234 last year, and 39 in Canada, against 42 last year. No important change has occurred in the general condition of business during the week, and if trade in some respects 100ks worse, in othér respects it seems beiter. There have been somewhat less favorable fea- tures in the dry-goods market, but in iron and steel conditions are slightly improved, and in boots and shoes considerably more ' bopeful. Foreign trade s & little more satisfactory. In gen- eral the course of domestic prices tends to favor the marketing of stavles abroad. Wheat has gained about & point, but corn_and cotton remain unchanged. Cotton had a lively rise with the covering of short sellers, but began to decline agaln a week ako, and has been lagging ever since. In the dry-goods market the last indications do not warrant_expectations that the mills will con- tinue full production throughout the season. The demand for women’s dress goods is the best feature of the woolenl markets. The sales of wool have fallen to less than haif an ordinary week’s full consumption, smounting last week 10 only 2,926, 750 pounds at the chief markets. A striking fea- ture this week has been a sale 0t 350,000 pounds of American wool for shipment to England. The iron acd steel markets -have disciosed a similar feature, for a little Alabama pig has been s0ld for export. There has been a littie more ac- v in steel this week and the Carnegie works sold 10,000 steel rails to Japan, but In the main the market is about as inactive and insuffi- clent as It has been. There has been no trading worth the name in railroad siocks during the past week and scarcely any in the industrials so that fluctuations in prices are scarcely worth noting. The earnings of the railroads have been rather less promising than in previous months, averaging only 3.4 per cent bet- ter than last March thus far and the tonnage from Chicago, which has solong been much in_excess of previous years, has now fallen short of the move- ment in 1893. Something is expected in stock ex- change circles from important negotiations which Mr. Morgan is endeavoring to make abroad. But on the whole little 18 aone at present and litle ex- pected for some time to come in the security market. BANK CLEARINGS, NEW YORK, N. Y., March 27.—Bank. clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended March 26, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreeu's: Percentage Inc. Dec. Amount. 502,256,573 77572,154 77,508,703 61,487,892 20,£82.815 Cincinnagt. Baltimore. San Francisco. ansas City . 10,875,282 9.119,416 New Orleans. 10,302,853 Lousville.. Detroiv. . Minueapolis. 5,159,392 Clevelan 5,031,859 Providence... 540,300 Milwaukee. 750,059 indianapolss.. 3,606,418 Byttato. . 8,303,183 St. Paul. 8,749,326 3073 336,671 1,051,001 1071019 ess, 59 S0G10. vice firm, fair demand. State dairy do creamery, beld, 12@lsc; Western 10@14c: do creamery, 13@2 do held, ; do factory, 8@lsc: Elgins, 22c; imi- 12@17c: rolls, 9@lac. 12@1 fation creamery. CHEESE—~Fair demand, steady. Stat 79,714 479,711 564,541 Tucoms. Seattic | Cenurat Paci Spokan 323412 ... Totals U, $896,850,158 0. Outside of N K 2 . » City 804,602,685 0.7 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal. $8,008589 ...... Toronto. 5,497,110 14.8 Halifax 1,059.636 21.0 Winnipes. 982169 63.2 Hamitton. 538,772 13.6 Totals. + $16,087,226 5.2 NEW YOKK >TOCKS., Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 3@3145Y: last loan at 3%, and closing offered at 3% Prime mercantile paper, 5,@6%. Barsilver, 68c. Mexi- can doliars, 5414 @54 ge. Sterling exchange strong. with_sciual busiuess in bankers' bills at 84 5714 @4 873 for sixty days ana 34 861,@4 8634 for demand. Posted rates.24 8616@4 8915 Commer- cial bilis, 84 86%2@4 87. Government vouds dull; State bonds steady: rairvad bonas lower. Silver at the board was neglected. CLOSTN@ STOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 91 (Norfolk & Wes: 115 Atchison.., 143, Preferred. (304 Preferred........._23 |Northern Py 135 Adams xpress...147 Preferred.. 1115 Alton, TerreHaute. 54 |Nortnwest 1021 American Express.110_ | 1450, ‘American Tobacco. 87% N. Y. 96 Preferrea. 100 |N. Y. Chicago 13 Bay Etate tas. st preferred 75 Ealtimore & O} %4 preferred.. Brunswick Lands. Buffalo, Roch & P, Cannas’ Pactilc. Canada Southera. Canton Land 14% Ontario & Ches. & Ohio. 15% Oregon Improvme 1 Chicago Alton.....135 | Preferred. —_ Preterrea. 170 |Oregon Nan Chicago, B. & Q.... 74%; Oregon Short Line. 3% Chicago & E. 1li... _41%; Pacific Mau 2658 Preferced......... 100 | Peona, D.& 2y Chicagouas, 6734 Pittsburg & W ptd. 16 Cleve & Pittsburg.160 | Pullman Palace...154 Consolidation Coat. 40 |Quicksilves 2% Consotidated Gas..150 15 C. C.C. &5t Lowis. 353 9% ST 5 | i lo. Fuel { OE Ceterzad: {Rock Island. 69% Cotton Uil Cert. |RomeWat &Ogdenlld Commercial Cabl bt L. & 8. W, 4lh Del. Hudson. ; Del.Lack&W esternl6 L Denver & R. G. 12 48 17% 35Y4/8t. - 14 Preferred. . 37%8L .M. & Fort Way, 16y [silver Ceruncates.. 6344 GreatNorthern 57d. 108 |Southern Pacific... 18% Green bay. 44 soutnern R. K. 534 Hariem, 292 Preferrea. 2914 Hocking Coal 343 Bukar Rennery....114ba Hocking Valley... 1312 Preferred. Homestake 50" Tenn. Coat & H. & Texas Cent.. 1liinols Central. lowa Central.. % Preferrcd 81 ITexns Pac 814 T0lL A A.& N. Preferred 8612 Tol. & Ohio Cen. 30 Kaneas @ Texas... 111z Preferred. Preterred. % 1015t Louls. 3 Kingston & Pem... Preferred. Lake Erie & Wesia 18%2 Union Pacific. 6% - 69U P. Den. & 3 114515 U 434 Natonat Lead. 2384| Preferred. - 9y Preferred, 86 | Guaranteed...... 18 Long Islana . 81 U S Express...l 43 Louisville & Nash. 453 U. 5. Leather...... 914 Louwsville Na& Ch. _ 8lj Preferred. - 60T Preterred. 20 U. 8. Rubbel 26 Manhattan Consoi.)034% Preferred. 85 Mempnis & Charis. 15 |Utica & B. Ri 150 Mexican Certral... 1014 Wab. 5. L & Pac.. 63 7| Preterred | Wells-Fargo. . S0 Western Union.. Minn. & St. i,com. )9 |Wis Centra. 1st preferred. 1815 Wheeling & 50| Preferred.... 2234 Am Cotton Ol f 213, W U Beet 68 |Ann Arbor. 17 | Preferred 3 105 iBlOOklyu]rlc!lou. 20%y 5 Michigan Central.. 93 Na_moxne M K T2ds ;. 87, Do, 4s. 8414 11634 Mutual Union 8s...114 1168 N J Cent Gen Bs.. 11614 95 Northern Pac lsts 11515 1131 Do, 24 11075 1111 3 25 Cherokee 4s. 1896. 100 | Norinwest Consola. 139 Do, 1897. 100 | Do, deb Bs........108 Do.. 1898, 100 |OR&N 1ats......109 Lo, 1899, 100 |SiL&lronMtGenss 8015 Pacific 68 0f'85....— |SCL & S F Gen 6. 10614 D. C. 3-6 ba. 1094 St Paul Consols ... 138 AlaClass A '4.....106 St P.C. & Pa lsts. 11514 Do. Class B 4, 53.108 | Do, Pac Cal ists..1)0 La Consol 4s... 97 |Eouthern K. R. s, 90 Missourl funding..— |Texas Pacific firsts X815 N Carolina con 6s..1:2%; Texas Pacseconds. 22% Do, 4s.. UnionPac 1st0r'98.103%2 o Carolina 414s...108 | West Shore 4s.....10>8, Tenn new s. 85 |sfobile & Ohlo 4s.. 67 KR GranaeWest 1sts 75 Ches & O bs. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., March 27.—The spot market islower at 5s5d. Cargoes dull at27s 6d arnved. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Livernool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 5s 41gd; April. §s 434d; May. 5s 5d; June, 68 5d; Juty, bs 5d. SECURITIES. LONDON, EN6., March 27.—Consols, 109%: silver, 813gd; French Rentes 101t 4214¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days...... — $4 88 Sterling Exchange, sight. p 48y Sterling Cables. - 48914 New York Excl i - 05 New York Exchange, telegraj - 0714 Fine Silver, @ ounce. - o8 Mexicap Dollars. .. 5515 56 THE WEEK’S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 20 failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 18 for the vrevious week and 22 for the corresponding week of 1895. The failures for the past week are dividea among the trades as follows: 1 harness and saddlery, 1 bakery, 3 grocers, 1 tanner, 1 manufacturer earthenware, 1dry goods, 1 jeweler, 1 contractor, J merchant tailor, 5 saloons, 1 restau Tant, 1 shirt' manufacturer, 2drugs, 1 general store. S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OrHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The market js dull and featureless. No. 1, $1 07%: cholce, $1 08% B ctl: lower grades, $1@1 U5; extra choice ior milling, $1 16 @1 2 CALL BOARD SALES. 1N FORMAL SESSTON—10 o'clock—May—100 to $1 G815 December—100, $1 0735, e REGULAR MORNING SESSION--December—1900 tons. $1 06%. May—400, 81 071; 400, $1 0734 100, $1 0734 100, $1 0764, Selier '96, new, stor- age paid—100, $1 0334 A¥TERNOON SESSION — December — 600 tons, #1 0675, May—100, $1 0714; 300, $1 0714 JBARLEX—Frovious, prices rule. Feed, 68% @ 4c B ctl; choice, S34c B ctl; Brewing, s %@135%c B ng, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESs10N—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION — December—300 tons, T034¢. UATS—There is no demand of any consequence at the moment. Milling quotable at 75@8234c: fancy Feed, 8214@8bc _cil: good to choice, 75@ B0c; common {0 fair, 8;%@1%1/:::56“)' 72% c: Red, nominal; Black, nominal; Su i 95¢ B cil. o CORN—The market is still flat. Large Yel- ggécs:c P ct; Small Kound do, $1: White, 80 ctl. RYE—Inactive at 7714@80c @ ctl. BUCKWHEAT—86@95¢ @ cil. ¥LOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 75@3 85: Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65; superfine, §2 75 @3 B bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $20@20 50; Cracked Corn, $21 ton. b ol MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour 284¢; Rye Flovr, 3l4c; Rice Flour, 74zc; Corn- meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, 8i4e; Oatmeal, 334 Oal Groats, 416c; Hominy, 4@4lec: Buck- wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3lgc; Farina, 43ac; whole vz‘r}:-z Elour, Sc; atgiled Lats, 414t carl_Barley, 414c; Spiit’ Peas, 43c; Green bl4c B b o i HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$12 50@13 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 B ton for lower grades ana $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $1 ; Ollcake Meal at the mill, 831 'w:?"sotbtt:ng. $2150; Cottonseed Ollcake, $21. HAY—No change to report. Wheat, 11 50 B ton: Oat, $8@9: W heat and Oat, rley, $7@9: Alinlfa. $7@9: Clover. Com* pressed, $7@10 50: Stock, $6@7 B ton. STRAW—35@55¢ B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos, $1 10@1 20: Small Whites, $125@1 40 B ctl; Pea. $1 40@1 60; Large Whites, $110@} 173 B ctl: Pink, 90c@$1 20: Reds, $1 65@1 90; nominal; Rea Kidney. Yol Liimas, 35 5563 85 40@ nominal; Limas, §2 2 : Butters, $1 1 BEEDLS—_Frown Mustard §s guotable at #1 50 2,28: Triesie. $2@2 50 B cul; Yeilow Mustard, 140@1 50; Flax, $]170@1 75; Canary, g b Allalia 899 B b: Rave. N ase B b DREED PEAS $1 25@1 40 B ol for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—Oregon desciptions are lower under the heavy receipts. New Potatoes are quot- able at 1@2c P D; Stockton Sweets, — [ Merced Bweets, $2 75@3 B ctl; Salinas Burbauks ay 80@90c: River Burbanks, 30@40¢ P sack: Oregon 60c: Oregon Garnet Chiles, 70@ 80e " Eariy oasoe Fetalumss. and : Earl R0se, ; Pet anc Tomales, 40@500. ot ONIONS—Are lower. Good to choice, Wg"&‘r k4 etl: Cat Onions, 26@alc: Oregon. be B ctl. VEGETABLES — Arrivals were 1019 boxes 4 3puragus and 330 boxes Rhubarb and 303 sucks Xhubarb and Green Peas were higher under lighter receipts and a good demand. 2 gg Plan from Los Angeles quotable at 108 1b; Mexican Tomatoes, $1 75@2 ‘® box: Los Abgeles Tomatoes, 81@1 60 box; Cucumbers, BU@T5¢ Pdoz: Asparagus, buc@s1 50 P box for ordinary and $175 for exira; Khubarb, 35@75c; Mush- rooms, 5@l6c B Ih; Dried Peppers, I Green Peas, 2@3c B'1b: String Beans, ¥@10c a Dried Okra, 1214¢; Cabbage. 10gs0c P cil; 4@5c B Ib; Marrowfat Squash, $30 P ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market continues weak, owing to the arrivals being soft and out of shape, but fancy hard Butter (there s precious little ot it) will bring the 10p quotations. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 16@17c: seconds, 16@15%¢ B b DArry—Fancy, 141,@15c 3 '; good to cholce, 14c; lower grades, xz‘i}?éuv?m EASTERN—Nominal. CHEESE—Prices are off somewhat. Fancy mild new, 11¢ @ 1b: common to good, 9@10¢ B 1b: Cream Cheddar, 12@1214c: Young America, 11@11%4¢; Western, 12@1235c; Eastern, 15@14c. EGGS-The market js Yac off and weak. Store Egxs, 10@10%4c; ranch Eggs, 11@12c; Duck Eggs, 15c @ dozen. . POULTRY AND3IGAME. 3 POULTRY—Receipts were lighter again yester- day, and as to-day is a Jewish holiday there was & g00d demand and prices for most descriptions ad- vanced again. Live Turkeys were especially suff, being scarce. Live Turkeys, 17@18¢ ® Ib for Gobblers, 17@18c B I for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, 16@17c; Geese, % pair, $1 75@2: Ducks, $4 50@b b0 for old and B7@8 for young; Hens, $4 50@5 60 B doz; Roosters oung, $7@7 50; do, old, $4@4 50; Fryers. $6@6 50 roilers, $56 50@6 for large and $3 5U@4 50 for small; Pigeons, §1 75@2 for young and $1 25@ 1 7b for ola. . GAME—Quotations continue nominal, as the ar- rivals are mostly in bad condition. Hare, 50@75c B dozen; Rabbils, §1 25 for Cottontails and 75¢@ $1 B doz for smalt. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—Stocks are now reduced to a few scat- tering lots. We quote $1@1 25 P box for good to choice, 50@86c for common to falr, and $1 50@2 for fancy. BERRIES—Strawberries sold at 50c B drawer for large and $1 10@1 25 for small berries. Arrivals were 7 chests. CITRUS FROITS — Oranges are_quotable at $1@1 50 for Seedlings. $1 50@2 75 for Navels and $1 50@2 50 for Malta Bloods; Lemons, $l@ 150 for common and $2@2 50 for g0od 10 choice; Mexican Limes. $5 50@8 # box: Bananas, $1 25 @250 ® bunch; Pineapples, $2@5 % dvzen. DRIED FRUITS, RAIS;—NS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—The market continues in a state of complete stagnation. 1he following nomi- nal prices rule on the Frait Exchang CARLOAD LOTS—Apples, 2@2%c B Ib for quar- tered, 235@3c B Ib for slicea and 414c B 1b for evaporated: Peaches, 33,@4c F Ib and 516@6c for fancy; peeled in boxes, 12¢; Apricots, 75@8%4zc for vrime to cnoice. 9%4c for fancy aud 10@1llc F b for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black. 234c for un- presse White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears. 7c @ I for evaporated halves, 4@6%4c B I for quarters Prunes, $3,@4c: Plums, 4c ® Ib for pitted and 13a@2%4ac for unpitted: Nectarines, 5@6c B 1b for prime to choice and 64¢ for faucy. JOBBING PRICES—F.vajorated Apples, 4@434c: Peacnes, 3@4c and 5c for fancy ; d in boxes, 10 @12%4c: Prunes, dc for the four sizes, 6¢ for 40@50's and 5¢ for 50@6U's: Apricots, 6@9Vac for prime to choice, 10@lic for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 214@2934c: White Figs. 3@5c: Pears, 6iac for evaporated halves and 3@5Yec for quarters; Plums. 334@4c for pitted and 1@134c for unpir: ted; Nectarines. 4@5c B Ib for prime Lo choice. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are s follows, carioad Jots, 0. b. Sen Francisco London layers, 86@90c B box: four-crown, loose, 83c B Ib; three-crown. loose, 2i4c B Ib: two- crown, 2ci seedless Suitanas, 33,@Aic: seedless Muscatels. 215@234¢; three-crown London layers. 70c; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 10 % @25: Imperial clusters, $260@275; Drled Grapes, 2},¢ B 1b. JOBBING PRICES — Four-crown loose, 8¢ 3- 234c: 2-crown, 134@2c: Secdless Sul- tanns, 33,(@4c: Seedless Muscatels, 2%ac; 3-crown London ‘iayers, 85c@s$1: clusters, $1 40@1 50; Dehesa cluters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes, 214c. NUTS—Chéstuuts are quotab'e at 6@Sc B b; Walnuts, 8@10c for No. 1 hard and 10(@!2c for pa- per, joobine lots; Almonds, 6@7%ac for Lanzuedoc and 815@10c for paper-sheil, jobbing: Peanuts, 5@ 6c for nastern and 316@a%4¢ for California: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@bc; Pecans, 6¢ 1or rongh and 8~ for pol- ished; F Iberts, 8&@@c; Brazil Nuis, 736@8C® 1b; Cocoanuts. $4 50@5 B 100. HONEY—Comb Is quotableat 10@12c B 1 for bright and 8@9c B 1& for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@blsc ® I light amber ex- tracted, 43443 c: dark amber, dci dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—34@27c B b, PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Duil and unchanged. Bacon is quotable at 6lpc P b for heavy, 7%cC B D for light meatum, 8%5¢ B b for light, 1034c for extra light and 12%c for sugar-cured: Eastern crown, 214@: Sugar-cared tlams, 1llsc: California ¥ams, 1035c: Mess Beef, $8 @ bbl: extra mess do, $8 50; famil extra prime Pork, $9 bbl: o. extra clear, $16 + mess, $14 B bbl; Smoked Beef. 10@10%4¢ 8 Ib. LARD- Eastern, tierces. is_quotable at 6zc B 1 for compound and 8c for pure; pails, 814c: Cali- fornia tierces. 6c for compound and c for pure; half-bbis, Ti4c; 10-1b tins, Ec; do 5-1b, Si4c B . COTTOLENE—67gc in’ tierces and 734¢ 8 Ib in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS, HIDES AND § —Heavy salted steers, 7c; culls and brands, 6c; medium, 53,@6c; culls and brands, 4%4@5c; light, Sc: culls and brands, dc; Cowhides, b¢ 3 D: culls and_brands, 4c; salted Kip. 6c % b: salted Calf, 8¢ B 1b; salted Veal, 6c; dry Hides, 10@llc; culls and brands 73zo: dry Kipand Veal, 9c: cuils, 6%@7c; dry ‘calf, 1bc: culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@85¢ each: Kids, 8¢t Deerskins, good summer. 25@30c; medium, xs% 4 25c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlings,’ I 15c each; short wool, 20@35c each: mediim, @b0c each; long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds aboat Loc less. TALLOW-—No. 1, rendered, 31/1%“ No. 2, 8c; refined, 51,39&:/,:; Grease, 214c WOOL—We quote Fail as fotiows: Eastern Ore- gon, 9@11c B Ib; San Joaquin and Southern, 3@6c; Nevada, 9c. HOPS—Nominal quotations are 2@5¢ B 1. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 25; San Quentin, 34 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Harrison's circular says: “During the week there have been eight arrivals from the Coast collieries with 14,329 tons of Coal, 6693 tons from Australia. The light arrivals for several days have served so deplete stocks 1n yard, at the same time there 1s ample here to satisfy all immediate re- quirements. Another Coal disaster took bplace a few days since, caused by the cargo of the bark Alexandra catching fire; it is a new grade of Colonial Coal. There is another cargo of the same grade now en route. A few months hence we are promised shipments of Corral Hollow Coal from Livermore; It will then be ascertained for what uses this character of fuel is best adapted. Latest cabled quotations for Swansea Amnthracite for future shipment show a marked decline, the free arrivals of tonnage there has caused a shrinkage in Coal freights: there is also & soitening of Colo- nial values for loading several months hence. Tt is singular that shipowners should seek this port, with the present ruling auotations for grain freights.” Wellington $8 @ ton: New Welling- ton. $8 P ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B Seattle, $5@5 50; Bryant, $5 50: Coos Bay, £4 50: Walisend, $6 50; Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, “umberiand, $13 50 {n bulk and $15 in sks; vania Anthracite Egg, $13; Welsh An- Egg, —; Cannel, '$8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $10 50 in bulk and 81z 50 P ton in sacks. RICE--Chinese mixed, $3 25@3 45: No. 1, 83 50 3 70 @ cil; extra No. 1, $3 4 10; Hawaian, ‘:4 2‘ ; Japan, $3 65@4 1234: Rangoon, $3 10 ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 61j3c; Dry Granulated, 5l5C: Confectioners’ A, b3jgc: Magnolla A, 47c; Exira C, 4%c: Golden C, 45/3‘.% -barrels, 14C more than barrels, and boxes ‘more. ws\.{LkUP—uoiaen. in bbis, 15c; Black Strap, 10¢ &t SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. No particular change in any description. Whole- sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follow BEEF—First quality, 5%sct 43@5c: third do, 834@lc B b, 5 A L—Large, 6@6c: small, 6@7c B Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 6@64c; Ewes, 6c B . LAMB—Spring Lamb, 7@8¢c ® b. PORK—Live Hogs, 414@a34sc B 1 for large and 414 for small; dressed do, 45, @65a¢ B . RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. « 7,666 Cheese, cils.. 11634 Eggs, doz. 4,600 Quicksilver, second quality, 975! Lime, bb 933|Flaxseed, 202 Tallow, il 191(Chicory, bbit 369 Paper. reams. 361'Hops, Wash, gkt - FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Baiter, ctls. Butter is cheaper. Eggs are unchanged. Spring Lamb Is lower. Poultry is generally dearer. Fish is rather cheaper, Strawberries are coming in dally now. Summer Vegetables are in ample. supply at about last Following 1§ Tk Canus regular weekly retal price list: 3 COAL—PER TON. 4 10.00| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Cannel . Welli N 10 00 Southfield New Wels Welli 950 1i o s 3 950 Castle Gate, 95 L DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. ‘Butter, fancy, ¥ Cheese, Euum‘.lggw square ... Cheese, Swiss do, B roll. .38@ —|Common Eggs..13%e@ — do. cholce...."... Ranch Eggspdz1215@15 rdinary ao. Honey, comb, 1b.12@15 Cheese, Cal.. i do, extracted.... @13 MEATS—PER POUND. 17 f 15 15 5 10| Pork Chops. 15 — | Round Steak..." 8@10 15| Sirloin Steak ... 1315@ — — | Porterhouse, do. 20 15| Smoked Boet. 18 — | Por] usages. )2 Lamb. Veal.. 15 Spring Lamb B POULTRY AND GAMF. ens, each..... 50@ 60 Turkeys, B .. 20 Young Roost- A Ducks, ¢ach. -, Sua1 0o ers, each..... Geese, each. .. 2 014" Roosters, |Pigeons, B pr.. 4%‘ 50 each. 60 Rabbits, B pr.. ":g 4 Eryers, each... 65@ 75 Hare, each..... 15@ 20 Broilers, each.. 40@ 50 FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B B.....12@150ranges, B dos. 25 Apples, B 1. . Pears, @ . {ém Bananas, B doz...15@20 Raisins, B .. 15 Cocoanuts, each...10@12|Straw berrie Lemons, B doz. 20| bask Times, B don ... 10G15 it 0@15/Walnuts, B KGETARLES. 5@10Mushrooms, B b..12@25 25@H0 Mr'fat Squash, B b = .12@15 Onions, B 1 2@ 3 Asparagus, B Ib. ‘Artichokes, Bdoz. Beets, P doz_, Beans,white Bib Peppers, green, B 1b —@A0 Colored, B 1b...2 15 gy.‘z’:n(pu aoz. 5%20 Lima, § . 3@ 6 Potatoes, B ... 2@ ! Cabbage, each..... 5@10 do, Sweet. B 1b.. 4@ & 3 Caulifiowers, each. 5@ 8/Rhubarb, § Ib... . 3@ & Celery, ® bunch... 5@ — Radishes.®dzbchs.12@15 Cress, ® dz bunchs.20@256|Sage, B 1b .25@35 Cucumber, Bdoz.75@] 00/String Beans, B 1. —@15 Garlie, B b 6@ 8 Thyime, B 1b....... Green Peas, § .. 5@ — Turnips, ® doz....15@20 Lentils, B 1. 6@_x(Tomatoes, B b.... 12@15 Lettuce, B doz. ...15@20 FISH—PER POUND. 10@)2Shad. THE STOOK MARKET. Stocks were lower again yesterday and the mar- ket exhibited no features worthy of comment. On the Stock and Bond - Exchange Edison Light and Power soid at $107@108 and San Francisco Gas at 835@85%%. The sugar stocks were steady. Challenge Con. is assessed 5 cents. The Andes delinquent assessment sale will be held to-day. The California Wine Association has declared its second dividend, at the rate of $1 25 pershare, pay- able March 31. Z In the Chollar mine, in the stope above crosscut 2, 450 level, and the south drift from it they are assorting old fillings on the sixth floor and saving the bunches of pay in places lying to the west of the 0ld stope. In the south stope near the old Potosi shaft they are opening to the south on some fair-grade ore and turning over the old fillings at - that point, from which they are able to save about halfaspay. On the 100 level the south drift from west crosscut 2 has been stopped, the face remain- ing in low-grade materia’. They saved during the past week 54 tons and 800 pounds of ore, the aver- age topar sample of which was $40 66, silver cal- culated at par. 1nthe Potos! mine the raise from the south driit, 460 level, has been extended 7 feet and is now up 84 feet, at which point it has been tem- porarlly stopred. and are now engased in opening another compariment Lo the east, with the inien- tion of ultimately connecting it with the south drift on the tunnel level, now being opened. The top of the raise shows thy same vein matter re- ported last week, except that the quartz had given place largely to clay. The -vest drift on the 620 level has been repaired and retimbered for a tocal distance of 338 feat from tue shaft. On the tunnel level they are making good progress in the re- palrs of ‘the south drift, and ave completed 200 eet. BOARD SALES. Following wére the sales In the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAE MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 9:30. 200 Ajoba.....09/100 Crown Pt.46 300 Ocoidtl 700 Beleher. .. 28300 . .47 200 Bullion...09300 Mexicu....54| 100 CC&V .. 1.65 100 Mono, 1200 C Point..45200 Oceid AFTEBNOON SESSION—2:50. 08400 CC&V...1.60 250 Potost 16 100 C Point...42/100 S Nev.. 500 Andes. .,.51100 143500 Union. 100 Belcner. .25 200 Mexican..52100 Uteh 200 ... 241200 Occid... 85400 X Jack. 100 B & 5....86| Following were the sales in the Paclfic Stock yesterda; REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 091200 C Point..46:400 Ophir... 17700 1471500 Ovrmn. 500 Alpha. 600 Alta.. 3311100 3 5 15,700 341400 Julia. 03[400 170 400 Union 32400 Justice. ...11, 67 46200 Kentuck..0600 . 68 400 C C & V..154(500 L Wash....05(200 69 41600 Mexican..53(300 U 09 .85400 Y Jacket. 7800 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 08250 CCV.......15% e 18100 ..... .. 1.60/500 Ophirl. 172} 200 C'Imp.....01400 Ovrmn....13 200 £02/800 Potost. 200 ... -29/1000 100 Bode. 1.15300 8 400 Bulwer... £ % 200 . 100 Bulwer.... 33200 Justice....111200 .. 300 Caleda.....09(100 Kentck....08(400 Union 200 Challnge..31/500 Mexican..52(200 . 300 Chollar....47200 Mono.....12300 Utah 46600 Oced......85/400 Y Jacket..39 45300 ....ccees .:utzuo I 92600 82 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. " FRIDAY, March 274 ».5. Bid.Asked) Bid. dsked. 08 09 JACKSOD....ee 40— 15 17Jola, 0D — 06 30 31 Justice IRt 21 25Wentuck o 05 08 65 66 Lady Wash.... 0% 05 27 29/Mexican. 51 62 20 25Mono . AT i 08 10|NevadaGiiesn — 05 32 34 Occldental. 80 82 07 080phir......0 115 130 Challenge Goa. 30 31 Overmad .. 18 15 Choliar.. 46 Potos. . 19 a1 Con. Cai, & ¥ 1.65/Eavege. 34 35 Cun. Impenai. 01 = 02|Seg. Beicher... 08 08 Confidence..... 90 —Sierra Nevada 68 ~ — Con.New YofE. 03 04/Scorpion 03 05 Crown Pomu... 43 44/Silver HIi 1 01 02 EsstSierraNe? — Od(Syndicate..ce — 02 Exchequer..... 04 05UnionCon..... 64 65 EurekaCon.... — 25Utah.. 07 08 Gould & Curry. 28 30 Yellow jackew 38 41 Hale & Norors.1.15 1.20) GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Sales this morning were 200 shares Amalie at $18 50, 4500 shares Grant at 42¢ to 45c. 700 shares Sl;lnnfla at 32c and 1300 shares Thorpe at 91c o 93c. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, March 27-2 r. u. UNITED STATES BONDS. Big. Asked, Bid. Asked. U S48 coup.. 1084 — (U848 reg... 10814 — Do, new is... — 1173 MIKCELLANXOUS BONDL Cal-siCble6s. 11014113 (Do 2a fss 6. — — CalElecL8s111” — |P&0 Ry 6s.105 130 CotraCWos. — 9515 P&Ch Rv6s. — 106 Dpntstex-sp 77 95 |Pwist.RREs — 11615 EdsnLeP 6112 — |Reno WL&L — 105 F&CHRRGs — 10535 RiverW Cofs — 100 Geary-stR0s.10215 — ISactoP & L..100 10234 LosAngL6s. — 101 |SF&NPRR0810134)02 Do,Gnted.6s. — 105 [SPRKAriz6s — 94 MKi8tCble6s123 — |SPRRCal6s. 10715 — DoKyConbs..106 107 |SPRCalos. — 9715 NevONgR7s. 9914 9954(Si'BrRCalés. 9614100 N PCRR6s.10354 — BV Waterés.. — 120 v Cal 6s. — 105 [S5VWaterds.. 997 — NRyCalbs. — = |StkinG&ESs — 102%s Onk Gas 65..100 10414 /SunstT&T6100 — — Do, 2d lss 58.104 — |Sutter-stR5s.11014 — Omnibus 6s..120 — |VisallaWCes — " 93 PacKollMés. — — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa. 50 |Ban Jose..... 78 100 MarinCo.... 49 — [SpringValley10014100%; GAB STOCKS. _ 40 |PacificLight. — 45 95 — |Sanrrancsco 847 8514 OakGL&H 61 — |Stockion..... = = 21y PacGaslmp. 8214 83 Y INSURAN CE STOCK 3 FiremansFd.170 [Tt COMMEBCIAL BANK STOCKY. LondonP&A.136 130 AngloCal .. 60 55 |London&SF. 5o CalSD&TCo.. 5755 60 - - FirstNatlonl.178 182 Grangers.... — - SAVINGS BANK STOCK® GerS&LCo..1425 HumbS&L. 1100 1450 Mutval.... 37 40 EFsavUhion .— 485 STREFT RAILROAD STOCKL. guuornls. lggv. = eary-st. g Market-at... 47% — | POWDER . . MISCELLANKOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 92 9314 OceantcSSCo 1734 18 = 130 ”|PacAuxFA. 1 —- b = 2 [PacBoms.. 08 1 CalDrvDock. — _— |PacI&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. 106 107%4{Pac Roll Mill 2915 4234 GasConAssn — — |PartPainiCo. 6% Ty Ger Lead Co. R23g — (PacTranaCo. - 24 HawC&sCo. 18 l%'l‘u'k‘& TCo f0 — HutchSPCo. 1875 18 BunselTST. 41— udsonMfgC. — United CC USWISw 100 l womNixa SRS Board—50 Edison Light & Power Mn:l:evau Rallway, 4733: 30 S F c-amm‘t.ss S do, 85%5: 170 S V' Water, 100%5: 85000 S ¥ 4% Bonds. 997; $5000S F & N ¥ Rallway Ponds, 10134, s 15 Edison Light & Power Co, 10754 LY Rk Banke 15675: $10,000S V 4% Bonds, 100. ATTERNOON SESSTON. : 50 Board—25 Edison Light & FPower Co.107: Hawalian Commercial, 18a; ;gx?;;cas;lc/fi ; 25 Pacific Gas Imp, b b, < 3 E 708 E Gaslignt, 80%: 45 do, 85%4; 15 S V. ater, s Street—32 Fireman’s Fund Ins, 175. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Francls J., Charles A., Francis V., Georgia B. and Emmet V. Sullivan, Belle S. Tnrner (nee Sul- livan) and Henrietta S.” Harris (nee Sullivam) to Sullivan Estate Company, lov on [ line of Weo- ster street, 120 N of Page, N 17:6 by E 157:6: 10. ¥ Sabriel Cohn_to Max M, Cohn. lot on Eline of Lyon street, 82:6 S of l(zm:v;avich‘ S 86:1, 110:356, N 55:1, W 108:3%4; $10. Kasonia C. Bohuller (0 Mdilon B. Sturges, 1ot on SE corner of Oak and Lyons streets, S 25 by £ 91:2; $20. Susie D. Winckeiman to Samuel Morgenstern, lov ot N line of Fulton street, 131:3 E of Lo, E 25 by N 137:6: $10. *\%. Tonde to Mathilde Rohde lot commencing at a point 100 E of the NE corner of Saint Roses avenue and Boyce street, £ 20 by N 25; $1. Pacific Bank to Henry Wadsworth, lot on N line of Washington street, #11:9 W of Cherry: N 2 E 257:10, W 135:1, S Y3 deg., W 257:10. deg. 185007 85, M. Morgenthau_Company_(a_corporation) 1o William I and Margaret Nolan, lo: on E line o Hampshire street, 250:6 8 of Twenty-first, 8 25 by E 100; $10. A. T. and_Sarah T. Penebsky or Penebeskey or Penebskey to Charles S. and Mary E. Nathan, lot on W line of Mason street, 45 S of Green, $ 25 by W 187:6; $10. Charles S, and Mary E. Nathan to J. B. Pene, same: $10. Mary J. Murphy to £cott S. and Fannie Simon, | 1ot on E line of Morris avenue, 150 $ of Harrison street, S 25 by K 80; $10. Wesley B. Harker to Charles S. Harker, lot on SE corner of Kunsas and Army (Colusa) streets, 1 200 by S 433; $10. i James L. and Lonise Holland to Frederick and Amelia Jacobsen, lot on I line of De Hara streel, 80N of Twenty-third (Nevada), N 25 by £ 100; $450. Antoine and Gracie Rorel to John R.and Mary Atkinson, lot on SE corner of Lake street and Twelfth avenue, E 32:6 by & 100; $10. Adolph Sutro to Angel L. Diaz, lot 22, block 224; $10. o - W. H. Davis and Dennis Jordan to Thomas W. Kennard, lot on E lineof West Twenty-sixth street, 275 S ot Point Lobos avenue, S 10, E 176:10, NW 10, W 163:10, quitclaim deed: $1. Thomas W. and Mamie ¥. Kennard to J. W. Stobener, lot on E line of Tiweaty-sixth avenue, 275 S of Point Lobos avenue, S 150 by E 140; 810 Pnebe C., John U. and Matilda L. Laws, Geor ana M. Beal (nee Laws) and Esther L. Howard (nee Laws) to Emma J. Battelle, lot on S line of Q street, 95 K& of Twentieth avenue, 20 by S 115; $10. Krank and Mary E. Jones to Thomas L. Hender- son, lots 2, 3, 4, block B, Spreckels subdivision, blocks 4, B and D, Park Hill Homestead 2; $10. Sarah Kelly to Joseph P. Cassidy, ail_interest in 1ot on NW line of Chenery strect, 188 Nii of Mateo, NW 100 by NE 25; $10. Wells, Fargo & Co. 10 ‘i homas D. Barnstead, lot on SW iine of West avenue, 275 SE of Pation, SE 25, SW 101:8, N 26:6, NE 106:10, Holly Park: $10. . Miguel, Vincent and Catalina Noe and Catalina Splivalo to Charles Carr, undivided half of lot on NE line of Minerva and Capital streets, £ 100, N 125. E 60, S 125, K 50, N 250, W 200, S 250, block 8, Hailroad Hirestead Association; $10. Abram Kuidt to Josiab Knidt, lot 'on W corner of Ocean Ho NW 125:6, SW 127:5, E 179:1, Academy 300. Hattie Foster to Lavra H. McWilliams, lot on S Line of Lizzle sireet, 70:6 W of California avenue, S35 by W 4:6; 85. ALAMEDA COUNTY. James E.and Annie E. White to George Hol- croft, lot on § line of Haskell street. #25 E of San Pablo avenue, E 25 by S 127.25. being lot 50, re- subaivision of a portion of block L and E line of Carrison Tract, subject to a mortgage for $1180, Berkeley; g10. A. B. Berry (znardian of estate of Fred Berry) to Thomas Hart, undivided half interest in lot on N line of William street, 100 E of Campbell, £ 25 by N 100:7. being lot 18, block 489, Gibbons property at Oakland Point, Oukland; #575. Adaline B. Berry tosame, undivided half interest in same, Oakland; $575. Charles and Elizabeth P. Lowel to Sarah F. Hill, lot on E line of Tenth street. 100 S of Delaware, 8 50 by E 185, being lot 20, block 80, Tract B, Berke- ley Land and Town Improvement Association, East Oakland; $10. Louis J. and Ida M. Romer to Sarah A. McKee, 1ot on S1ine of Mariposa strect, 202.18 E of Grove, E 40, S129.75, W 40.02, N 198.92 to beginning, h:!ng lot 19, block 4, McKee Tract, Oakland Town- ship: 810, Emil G. A. Arps to_Natlian Mansfield, lot_on § 1ine of Parker st., 175 W of Fulton,W 50 by S 18b. being lot 8, block’ 1426, Blake Tract, maps 1 and 2, quitclaim deed, Berkeley: $1. ‘Columbian Mutual B. and L. ‘Association to Net- tie I. Bush, loton N line of Blake sireet, 288:6 & of Ellsworth; W 39:6, N 134:6. E 39:6. S 134:6 to beginning, being the E 39%4 feet of lot 18, block A, Leonard Tract, Berkelay: $10. Kittie H. Judd to Simon P. Davis, lot on S line of Eagle avenue, 103:6 W of Wlllow street. W 52 Dby S 147:6. being lo 11, block 12, subdivision ot blocks 1,2, 3, 12, 13 and 14, lands adjacent to En- cinal, quitclaim deed, Alameda; $10. Matilda A.Daly to Mary E. Burns,lots 40 ana 41, block A, Hemphill Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Lydia and Soloman F. Hubley to Adolph Schwinn, lot on S line of West Seventeenth street, 55 W of Cypress, S 104:9, W 26, N 104:9, E 25, lot 15: block 603 D, Bagge Tract, Oakland; $10. Halla D. Hubbard (wifeof B. S., formerly Smith) to Joseph H. Potter. lot on W line of Pine street, 85'N of Seward, N 50 by W 95, portion lots 21 an 22, map plat_and subdivision of block 402, Oak- iand Point, Oakland: $1800. Serril and Mary B. Winsor to R. P. M. Greely, loton NEline of East Twenty-second street, 2 NW of Nineteenth avenue, NW 100 by NE 140, ;:lnck 72, Northern Addition to town of Brooklyn: 10. 3 Marian F. and Frederick W. Delanoy to Mary F. Delanoy, undivided two-thirds of lot on NE corner of Grand street and Encinal avenue as widened, E 100 by N 45, Alameda; gift. Mary F. Delanoy to Marian F. and Frederick W. Delanoy, undivided two-thirds of same, Alameda: ift. : A. B. Spaight to N. M. Neilson, lot on N line of Central avenue, 292:1 2-10 W of Sixteenth street (Third avenue), W 48:82-10 by N 106:3, Ala- meda; $300. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to John and Hedvig Pargquist.lot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 127 N of Channing way, N 25 by W 185, being N 25 feet of lot 14, block 121, corrected map of Raymond Tract, Berkeley: $5, Edward E. and Susan A. Potter to Ercole and Melissa Negroni, lot 45, map of Potter Tract, Berkeley; $10. Margaret Hansen (wife of Frederick) to W. A. Clark, lot on SE corner of Derby and Dana streets, N 44110, K 125, S 34:10, W 125, lot 18, block M, Leonard Tract, quitclaim deed. Berkeley: $1. Thomas Lindsay to J. B. Chenoweth et al. (as trustees of Higgins M. K. Church), lot on S line ot Hopkins_street, 34 of Fruitvale avenue, S 108, E 80, N 58 to SW line of Champion, thence NW slong Champion to S line of Hopkins, W to begin- ning, quitclaim deed. Brooklyn Township; $10. Everett D. and Kugenie J. Jones to George Roeth, 1ot on SE line of First avenue, 100 SW of Fast Twelfth street, SW 25 by SE 150, block 27, Clinton. Oakland: $5. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Charles H. King, lot 5. plat 33, said cemetery, Oakland Township: $982. Mrs. E. Boes to N. Rasmussen, lot 6, block D, Golden Gate Tract, subject 10 mortgaze 0 Oakland Loan and Investment Company for $700, also sub- ject to contract for deed given to Nis N. Noken, Oakland Township; $10. Theodore and Ida \Wagner to Anton and Pauline F ialkowsky, 1ot on § line of Bancroft way, 50 E of NE corner of block 124, thence E 40, S 100, W 40, ¥ 100 to beginning, being portian of lots 2 and 8, block 124, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Im- provement Association, Berkeley; $10. £ailders’ Contracts. Martin Meyer with Joseph Bucher, to build on 8W corner of McAllister and Lyon streets: $5630. Emilie Buman with Ira W. Colburn, to build on ‘W line of Devisadero street, 50 from McAllister; 3340. SR Liltenthal with W. L. Holman, elevator, on §line of Steuart street, near Mission; $1500. ——————— THE CALL CALENDAR. MarcH, 1896. 8u.|Mo.|Tu.[W. [Th.| ¥r.| Sa.| Moon's Phases, ©9(10 (11 |12 |18 |14 16 |17 (18 |19 New Moon. 20 |21 OCLAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STRAMER. | 1V STINATION | SATLL | PIER _|Panama.......|Mch28.12 ¥|PMS § ‘Newport Mchz8. Sam|Frer 11 Poriland.. Mch29,10am | Pler 34 *| Y souina Bav.. |Mcn29, 9a|Pier 2 Vic & Pgt Snd|Mch30, 9AM | Pler 9 China & Japan| Mch30, 3ex|PM S S San Diego. Mch30.11Ax | Pler 11 Mch30. " 2pu| Pler 9 Mch3). 5pm|Oceanic Apr 1.10AM | Pler 13 apr 1. 9au|Pler 13 Apr 1, Yau|Pierll Apr 2, 2ru|Oceanic “|Apr 2. 2pu|Pier “|Apr 2. dpw|— Apr 3.10aw|Plerat Clty Puebls, | Vic & Pgi Soa A;t 4 ':: mxit Dor ~-Mch2g ~-Mch 28 “.Mch 28 Mch 28 Grays Harpor. Mexico. Crescen g Citv of Fverett City of Puebia. Victoriz State of Cal. vortland. South Coast. Del Norte |Gray Santa stosa.,. .. | San Diego.. San Benito. |San Diego . Alice Blanchard | Portland. Steaut ees | KEWDOTL Portland. Panama. SUN, MOON AND TIDE, U. 8. CoAST AND GroDETIO SURVEY Trom) BULLETIN PUBLISHED WY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF Tik SUPERINTENDENT. | Saturday, March 28. Sun rises. 58| Moon rises....... Sun sets. 16.32| Moon sets....... 5.19 Ax March—1896. 4| T eet| Time] Feet| Time| - H ““"lrm"' me[nmi 0 pogy|Tme] ey, BT W W i Hw 28] 4.54 0.3(11.08 6.1 612 28| 858l—03[1205| sl ss1| 07/ H W|Feet|L W/ Feet/H W Feot L W 30| 0.01| 5.2/ 6.20—0.2| 1.0s| 48 G.ux 31| 0,34 5.3| 7.14(—0.3| 2.06 45 7.08 A 1| 112| 5.2) 807/—0.3| 2| 154| 52| 9.08/—0.4| 3| 2:43] 5.0/1012/—0.4 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tha early morning tides ars given In the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. Tho seco column gives the second tide of the day, the third ¢ime column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the der, except when there are but three tides, 8s sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subiractive from the depth given by the charts ———————————————————— HYDKOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH F YDROGRAPHIC OFFIOK, U. 8 N. | MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. L Sax FraNcCIsco, March 27, 1894. ) The time ball on Telegraph Hill was droppsl exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120un faeridian, OF exactly at § F. M., Greenwich time. A. F, FECHTELER, Lientenant U. S. . in charge. ——————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY. March $7. Br stmr Coptic, Lindsey, 22 days from Hong. kong, via Yokohama 13 days and 15 min; pass and mdsé, to 0 &0 S S Co. 3 1 Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay, via Port Orford; passand mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. Stmr_Rival, Johnson, 35 hours from Hue- neme: produce, to H Dutard. Stmr Westport, Jacohs, 41 hours from Cres- cent City: lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 84 brs frm Tacoma; 3500 tons coal. to S P Co. Oakland direct. Stmr National City, Andresen, 23 hoursfrom Eureks, lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 21 hours from Usal; 221 M ft lumber, to Usal 'Lumber Co. Bark Martha Davls, Soule, 18 days from Hono- lulu; sugar, to Welch & Co. Schr Neitie Low, Low, 8 hours from Point Reyes: 60 bxs butter, to J H Newbauer & Co. Schr Toseph and Henry, Christensen, 11 days frm Coquille River; 135 M tt lumber, to C F Doe. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, 12 days from Grays Harbor; lumber, to S E Slade Lumber Co. Sausa- lito direct. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, 36 hours from Timber Cove; 38 cds wood. 2000 posts, to R A Gilbride & Co. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 36 hours from West- port; 2600 railroad ties, to J S Kimball. Viearea. FRIDAY. March 27. Stmr St Paul, Duggan, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. o Stmr Dora, Hansen, Sitk o. Alaska Commercial Sailed. FRIDAY, March 37. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Ship Yosemite. Fullerion, Tacoma. Ger.bark J C Pfluger, Fangmeyer, Punta Arenas. Bark Aureols, Daklern, Columbia River. Chariers. The Russian bark Behring loads mdse for Kamt- chatka; bark Ferris S Thompson and schr Nep- tune, cannery supplies for Alaska; schr J M Col- man, mdse, for Nicolaepski; Haw stmr Kahului, mdse, for San Jose de Guaternala; bktn S N Castle, mdse for Honolulu. Telegranhio. POINT LOBO! March 27—10 p. M.—Weather cloudy: wind NW; velocity 14 miles. Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed Mar 27—Stmr Mineols, fm Comox, for Port Los Angeles; Br stmr Wellington, hence Mar 24, for Nanaimo. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Mar 27—Schr C 8 Holmes, for San_Pedro. SIUSLAW RIVER—Salled Mar24—Schrs Ralph J Long, S Danielson and Mayflower, for San Fran- cisco. 5 ‘Arrived Mar 24—Schr Conflanza, hence Mar 14. EUREKA—Arrived Mar 27—Stmr Pomons, hnc Mar 26: schr J G Wall, hence Mar 22, Sailed Mar 27—Stmr Lakme, for Seattle; schr Mary Bubne. TACOMA—Arrived Mar 27—Stmr San Benito, hence Mar 24. UMPQUA—Sailed Mar 26—Schr Beulah, for San Francisco. POINT AREN A—Salled Mar 27—Stmr Alblon, for Fort Brage. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 26—Stmr Navarro, from Redondo: schr Meteor, from Port Gambl CASPAR—Arrived Mar 37—Stmr Jowsl, he Mar 26. 3 TATOOSH—Passed Mar 27—Stmr San Benito, hence Mar 24, for Tacoma. COOS BAY=Arrived Mar 27—Stmr Arago, hence Mar 25. SEATTLE—Arrived Mar 27—Stmr Jeanle, trom Alaska. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Mar 23—Schr J M Weatherwax, from Santa Barbara. Mar 27—Schr Chas R Wilson, hence Mar 20; bktn North Bend, hence Mar 21. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Mar 27—Schr Ida Me- Kay, hence Mar 21. HUENEME—Sailed Mar 27—Schr Vests, for Port Blakeley. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Mar 27—Schr Sallor Boy, from Seattle. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 27—Bktn_Omegs, hno Mar 23; schr Maid of Orieans, hence Mar 21. Foreign Ports. HILO—Arrived Mar 7—Ship Henry Villard, hence Feb 16. . DEPARTURE BAY—To sail Mar 28—Ship Orte ental, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Mar 5—Ship Kenflworth, hence Feb 1. To sail Mar 17—Ship Iroquols, for Philadelphia, NANAIMO—Arrived Mar 26—Ship St John, fm Port Los Angeles. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed Mar 26—Br ship Carradale, for San Diego. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Mar 26—Br ship Scot- tish Moors for Fleetwood, and not as previously reported. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. PHILADELPHTA—Cleared Mar 27—Stmr Penne land for Antwerp. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 27—Stmr California, from Mediterranean ports. iled Mar 27—Stmr Taormina, for Hamburg. HAMBURG—Sailed Mar 25—Stmr Prussia, for New York. GLASGOW—Salled Mar 26—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. BROW HEAD—Passed Mar 27—Stmr Etrurla, from New York, for Liverpool. SCILLY—Passed Mar 27—Stmr Kensington, fm New York. for Liverpool. rmportations. HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA—Per Coptic— 5756 pkgs mdse, 29,123 pkgs rice, 184 DRs tea, 447 pkgs oil, 796 pkgs curios, 600 pkgs opiam, 541 ks spice, 13,700 pkgs sugar; 235 pkes beans, 100 pkas fish, etc, 14 pkgs parcels, 64 pkgs silk goods, 1752 pkgs matting, 500 pkgs hemp, 200 pkgs cof- tee. For overland—593 pkgs mdse, 50 pkgs rice, 535 pkgs raw silk, 411 pkgs carios, 147 pkgs slik goods, 352 pkes matting. For Central and South Ameérica—106 pkgs mdse, 3 pkgsoil. 27 pkgs curios, 1 pkg beans, 36 pkgs parcels, 48 pkgs silk goods. YAQUINA BAY— Per Farallon—55614 sks flovr, 1428 qr-sks flour, 3517 sks oats, 1633 sks potatoes. 76 cs eggs, 15 coops chickens, 28 cds stave bolis 18 tons scrap iron, 7 hides, 106 sks bark, I bxs groceries, 1 bx furs, 1 bbl wine. 53 sks oysten, 6 coops chickens, 12 sks onios, 1 s shoes, 1 matting, 1 crate dogs. Coos Bav—228 sks potatoes, 2 bals hides. Port Orford—4 cs empty bottles, 1 bal salt hides, 2 pkgs express, 25 M ft lumber. . % Consigneas. Per Coptic—A E Gates: C Toohey: C B Jennitgs: F J McWililams: R Isaacs & Bros; Bank of (8li- fornia: Bank of British Columbia; Irving Scoti M J Brandenstein & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: S L Jones & Co; Geo Morrow & Co; Mendelson Bros; Parrott & Co: The Anglo-California Bank: (°0Tge J Campbell: ‘W Roth: C W Jackson; Swarhe & Hovt: W &J Sloane & Co: A C Robinson: Farker Bros: F H Ames: J H Boden & Co; Mclsen & Nevada Bank; California and Japan fad ag Chinesc and Japanese merchants. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co: ¥ Dutard CJ Leist & Co; Dalton Bros: Russ, Sanden & Co: H H Dobbins:J J Evans; ¥ H Hammer & Co; F ce H Blake: O C McFarland & Co: Pacific V& W Co: Meyer & Akerman: J Everding & Co: Charles Jacobson; J H_Cain & Co: W C Price £ Co: A L Bryan & Co; W F Mitchell; W & J Slosne & Co: E R Stevens & Co; Wood. Curtis & Co; =iauffer & Co: Morgan Oyster Co: Getz Bros & Co; Immel & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Smith's Cash Siore: Slebe Bros & Co: - DE Allison & Co; Wells, FarZ0 & C McDonough & Runyon; S H Frank & o: F Chev lier & Co: M P Detels: Murray & Steinbagen: T Goiden’ Standard Oil Co. —_— e — OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. . WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton