The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. AR ~— SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Redwood Lumber advanced. Silver unchanged. Bank clearings still lead 1898. Wheat and Wheat Freights dull. Barley quict and easy. Oats inactive. Corn and Rve neglected, Jiay s'eady. Feedstuffs unchanged. No business in Beans or Seeds. Flour quiet. Potatoes dull and lower. Onions steady. Butter weak &nd accumulating. Store Fggs steadier. Cheese unchanged, Summer Vegetables 1ling well. Foultry in n oderate supply and firm. Strawberries coming in poor. Apples and C trus Fruits quiet. oried Frolts and Raisins stagnant. Mams and Bacon wea Hides and Leather dull. Hops and Wool demoralized. / Hogs lower under larger receipts. Lamb weaker. yCleas @Partly Cluudy S e mxplanation. The arrow fifes w'th the wind. The top figures at station indicate iaximum temperature for the nderneath it, if any, the amount of , 0f meited snow in inches and hundredths, during 1he past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal mir pressure; therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. word “high is usually accompanied by fair weather; “low” Tefers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and eccompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. \Vben the pressure is high in the interior and low siong the coast, and the isobars extend north and #outh along the coast, rain is probable; but whi the “low" 15 inciosed with isobars of marked curva- ture rain south 0f Oregon is improbable. With & “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure I the Californla cosst, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in win- ter. The reverse of these conditions will produce &3 opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. The UNITED TURE, March general fo STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, . 1896, 5 p. M. Weather conditions and ecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those Of the same date last geason: Eureka 35.97, season 37.74; Red luft 1659, last 72; San Francisco | 15.37, last season 23.86; Fresno 5.37, 13116 San Luls Obispo 15.41, last season 23.80; Los A s 8.83, last season 15.45: 5.8, last season 11.90; Yuma 0.88, 1 301 The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from statigns in Califosnia to-day: Eureka , Red BIuff 66, San Francisco 63, Fresno 64, Luis Obispo 68, Los Angeles 74, San Diego Yuma 68. San Francisco data—Maximum temperatnre 63, minimum 48, mean 56. There was no rainfall reported from stations in California during the pas: twenty-four hours. An area of bigh pressure overlies the northwest- ern portion of the country to-night. The pressure season San has risen decidedly over the Rocky Mountain re- | glon and east to the central valleys. Fair weather prevails over the entire country west of the hun- dredth meridian, with the single exception of ander, where a trace of suow has fallen. It has warmed up during the pust twenty-four hours over the Pacific Siope north of Los Angeles. 1he tem- perature has fallen from 8 to 16 deg. 1n Arizona. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 1, 1896: Northern California—Fair Wednesday; warmer; lignt northwesterly winds. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; warmer; light variable winds. Nevaaa—Fair Wednesday: warmer. Ttah—Fair Wednesday; warmer. Arizona—Fair Wednesday: warmer. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; 1izht southerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. ©W YORK MARKETS, Financial, EW YORK. N. Y., March 31.—Business at the Stock Exchange was on a larger scale, and the increase in the trading was accompanied by higher prices foc the industrials, the grangers and the international lssues generally. The dealin s in gregated 214,400 shares and were unusi- well distrinuted. More interest was mani- sested by outsiders,and commission brokers re- yorted siight increase in the demand from custom- ers who have held aloof of late. The fact that there were 1o shiprients of gold to-day and that rO engagements for LO-mMOIfOW'S sieamers were anncunced, notwithstandinz a further rise of lad 1n posted rates of sterling exchange, led to cover- ing of short contracts put out last_week when the street was flooded with rumors of another impor- tant efiux of the mezal and had considerable to do with the chanze for the better. Bank officials also stated that commercial and financial conditions at the West were im proving ihis week. The increased returns recently reporied by the roads centerng at Chicagoled to higher prices for grangers and incidentally exerted a favorable infiuenceon the general market. The erangers gained anywhere from 114 to 214 per cent. Hock Island and Chicago, Burlingtor and Qaincy were in particulagly £0od request. The in- dustrials were most prominent in the day’s opera- tions. Sugar led in point of activity and rose to 1171, the best price reached since the current up. ward movement in the stock market. Tobacco, which closed at £914 vesterday ranged between 8915 and 9075, with the final transactions &t B985, There were all sorts of rumors afloat concerning the company. It was said that nego- tiations are progressing with ouiside ranufactur- ers that the Eastern factories had shut down and thiat the directors of the company intended 10 de- clare a cash dividend of 215 per cent to-morrow. General Electric was also bigher; rising to 3734 from 36. Leather preferred moved up from 6034 10 61%4. In the last hour there was some realiza: tion and the market receded 14@l per cent out- side of tobacco, which receded 134 per cent. ) In the specialties, Lllinois Steel made a further gain of 214 10 67%4; Tennessee Coal rose 234 to 2013 and reacted 1o 2854@U83,. closed firm. Net changes show advances of 14@ 134 per cent. Chicago Gas 10st 3 per cent. Honds were strong. N Speculation The transa tions footed up £1,277,000. Atchison general fours certificates 08> 1 10 o sdjustment fours when issued, 17 to 4734 : do second: S A, 155 10 2635; C caxo and Northern Paciiic fives, 1/ t Colorado Midland consols fours certificates, 1%4 10 25Y4; Kansas and Texas fours, 13; to 86 do fives, 1 to 79%42: Louisville, New Albany and Chi- cago consohidated sixes, 1 to 103. In Governmest bonds, 366, 1925 brought 11655@1163; sours of 1807, 11054, 0 conpon fours of $1000 of coupon Grain. FLOUR — Dull. easy. Winter wheat, low grades, 82 25@2 85: do. fair to fancy, 52 85@3 90+ do, patents, 53 90@4 25 $70: do, straits. Jow extras, $2 2ba do, patents, 31 204 45: 330; superfine, $2@2 50; fine, $3@2 30, Soutn- ern flour, quiet: OMINOD 1o fAir extra, $2 41 3: £00a to choice. $3@3 30. Rye flour, dull, $2 65 @2 95: buckwheat flour, 81 20@1 25. BUCKWH EAT—40@41c. CORNMEAL—Quiet. steady; yellow ‘Western, #2 20@% 25: Brandvwine, 82 2 Western, 4014¢. ungraded Western, 39@45¢c. niet: Western. 50@56c. EAT—Firm: No. 2 fed, store and elevator, afloat, 0. 1., 80@81e; ungraded red, 64@83c: No. 1 Nortnern, 78c. ©) $ions opened firm and advanced 14@%c with the West and on locai covering; deciined V4@¥se unchaunged with May and July most active. No. 70c; M, T0c; June, 68540 Avgust, September, 6934¢; December. 7034c. c firm. No. 2, 87%c; elevator; Gjitions were dull, easy at Ygc decline, follow- ing the Wes:t snd on local realizing: May and April_most active. April, 55dge: May, 8534c; Jnly. 36740: September, 371ac. 5 OAT-—Dull, weaker. Options— May, 2434c. Spot prices: 0. 3, nite, 26c: No. 2 Chicuxo, No.'s white, 25c: mixed 25@2c; white do and ' white State, iran, 60@62Lac. MIDDLINGS Bye e RYX—Fced, 623 5@6be. FProvision BEEF ~ Quiet; uuchanged. Minnesota clear, &2 70@ 60: patents, $3 85@4 20 city mills, 34 154 25° r/e mixtures, §2 50@ on realizinz; closed firm and slow trade, red: Apri €915c: COFE Beot iso- | means high barometric pressure and | last season | Son Diogs | Sympathy with them, $14 50@15. India mess, $15@15 50. belifes, 12 pounds 434¢; hams, 814@8c. Tierced beef, inactive; city extra Cut meats. quiet: pickled do shoulders, 4%ge: do LARD—Quiet, easy. Western steam, 85 30; city, i 60; May, $5 35. Refined, slow: con- tinent, §b 65: Souih American. $6 00; com- 1 BUTTER—Fairly do creamery, held, 13@: ve. ower; mess, 88 75@3 50. State dairy, 9@20c: 1¥c; Western dawry, 10@ 1ic; do creamery, 15@2lc: do held, 12@15e: do factory, 8@lbc: Llgins, ils. 10@132c. ¢ 6@1014c E—Iair jobbing demand,. do factory, 1034¢; do small, 6@1034c: 21c: imitation creamery, State, larze, part skims, 8@5c; fuli skis, 2@2ac. Steady, fair den sylvania, 12c Southern, 1 mand, ~State and Penn: 015@11 Western, fresn, 111%¢: duck, 2h@29¢; goose, 0. TALLOW—Quier 81)-16c: country, 355@s COTTONSEED 01 L—Q arely steady. Vac. iet, steady. City, 35:@ Crude, 21c: vellow prime, 2834c: do off grades, 2514@2014c. —Quiet, firm. §175@1 7715, TURPENTINE—Quiet, POTATOES—Quiet. RICE—M 4c: Jupan, MOLASSES-Firm. $12: Raw, firm, fai centrifugals 96 ¢ No. No. 9. 4 2, 4 A, 455@4 13°16c: mold 5 8-1uc; confectioners’ A. crushed, 5 13-16c: powdes 5 8-16c; cuves, 6 7-16c. Fruit and layers, 75@s! Siveeis, oderaze demand firm. Domestic, fair IFORNIA FRUITS—. Strained common to 'good, steady: 28@2814c. 1 5Ui@s bo. New Urleans open kettle, v: unchanged to 10 points down. 85@12 90; May, $10 85; Spot Kio, dull, steady: No. $12 15@@12 50: June, December, $10 354 r demand; fair refining, 4 3-16c. Refined, 1 1-16¢ 6.4 9-16c; No. 7, 43¢ 6-18¢: No. 10, 4 5-16¢; -16c: No. 18, d41je; off A.57-16¢; standsrd A, , 51.16c: cut loat and Ted, 57-16c; granulated, Produce. 1monds — Soft-shel1, 12¢. e 5 5 2 2 5 B do three-crown 100se Muscatel, 8ise: do four-crown, 4@be. WALNTT 81o@10c. tandard, Quiet. 8c: Pacific_Coast, 21, WOOL- fleece, 16@2: @8: Mercha pulled, 15@33: [ @7c; do sofi-shell, State common to choice, 2i2@ e demand; domestic Texas, 9@12c. andise. PIG TRON—Moderate demand; American, §11 @1150. COPPER~—Dull. L 1 Lake, —Quiet, firm; strai PELTER—Quiet: CHICAGO AD—Quiet: domestic, $3 10. $10 6216@10 75. ts. §13 45@13 55 plates domestic, $4 10@4 15. MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irr., March 81.—The selling of wheat this morning proved more influential than the buying, and the inevitable result was a decline in prices. Brokers were existing that their orders offering freely, the beitef came from Armour. The trage 1s NOW pecoming greater in the July and less in the May, this being mos onany day vet. Opeming re noticeable to-day than prices were rather firm, the stre pgth partly arising from lignter arrivals in the Northwes:, 495 cars against 705 last Tuesday and 854 a year ago, and ndency of price. Liverpool cables opening the steads 1o fir recessions foliowed. The; the low point 6n covering sireet’s gave a decrease Supply of 2,236,000 bush 10 rally after yesterdav's brea; were_steady | Cnicago receipts were 27 cars and 183,570 bushels were withdrawn from store. m the natural Partly ) at 14d decline. Very soon after the m tone diseppesred and e was & recovery from by local shors. ~Brad- in the world’s available els, the effect of which was rather detrimental than otherwise to prices. homan’s report was issu condition of winter wheat clearances were 376,524 cables were lower. Berlin changed. May wheat ope market was about as dull ‘The opening firmness and the latter moving in the s the former. bushels were withdrawn cables were quie: and easv. increase in stocks of 4 rar M under yesterday. row 160 cars. OA'TS—The tone of the cal with that of the other Estjmal 200 bushels were t; | reported an increage in st May oats closed a shade higher tk lower. Estimated receipt FLAX—Was easy earl 88c: May. 5T@ETLqe: Jul 9015@9114c. Receipts w Receipts w en from s! ed to-d; It made the 80.6 per cent. Export bushels. Closing Paris hizher and Antwerp un- ned from 6334C 10 6314, | 1d betwveen 63%4c and 3¢, closing at 6314c, Lac | Estimated receipts for to-mor- ngaged no particular interest and the as it was possible to be. later weakness of wheat { exercised a controlling influence on corn, prices of ame direction of those of Receipts were 461 cars and 100,176 from store. Liverpool Bradstreet’s gave an 10,000 bushels. ~Export ces were extremely heavy at 675,315 bush- corn opened at 2814c. S0ld belween 2915 @2855c and 20374, closing at 2! 3/53293/4C, u shade ted receipts for to-mor- oats market was ident! grains and was ruled by cre 324 cars and ore. Bradsireet’s ocks of 965,000 bushels. firmer and’ tractionally n vesterday, but the distant futnres were for to-morrow 112 cars. firming later. Cash, 8814 bid; September, Te 18 cur: PROVISIONS—Product was neither active nor dull, but about medium feeling was however dec lower hog market. May May lard ¢ lower a! Clo WHEAT—March, 6214 between the two. The 1dedly weak owing toa pork ciosed 25c lower, 1 May ribs Thac lower. Prices. 4c; May, 6315@6314; CORN—)March, 2814@2%55¢: May, 2035@29%4¢; July, 6314c. July, 8034c. OA ay, 1814@19%4c; tember, 1870, PORK—May, 88 3214 LARD—May, 85 071/ July, 195%c; Sep- July, 38 5214 July, 85 2255, KIBS—May, $4 57%4; July, $4 6715, Lives! UNTON STOCKYARDS, Irn, s of cattle were moderate to-day and prices arri roled steady. ment in the demana. another decline of 10 was not heavy. The recel Prices declined 10¢, the to the supply. CATTLE $1 25@3 30 pound steer: There was. Receipts, $5 95 choice to prime, 20: good to choice steers, tock. March 31.—The no evidence of improve- Trade in hogs was slow and o0k piace. The supply ipts of sheep were heavy, demand not being equal fancr Dbeeves, 1300 to 1700 1200 to 1600 pounds. $5 70@3 80; medium steers, 1000 to_1300 pounds, £: 950 to 1300 pounds, $3 55(@3 65: common steers, 25@3 50; feeders, 900 to 1200 pounds. $3 50@3 80; stockers, 600 t0 900 pounds. 32 60@8 40: bulis, choice 10 extra, $3@ 3 25: bulls, poor to good, $2 30@2 75 cows and | heifers. extra. $3 50@3 82 10@3 40: cows, poor to x0od caune: 2 85 veal calves, good calves, common_ to good, $2 75@4: 3 75; Texas bulls, oxen and cows, steers, $2 90@; 75: cows, fair to cnoice, #1 60@ @5 25 Texas fed 10 _cholé: 34 2: $2 20@3 20; milkers and springers, per head, $20 @49. HOGS—Receints, 19.000. Heavy packing ana snipping lots. $3 60@3 85: common 10 choice mixed, 88 30@3 90: choice assorted, $4@% 25; light, §3 76@4 16; pigs, SHE P—?tecumu. 16, $2 75@3 75; lambs, $3 7 @s. 0U. Inferior to choice, @4 70. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Sha; re Money on call has been easy at 5@4%: last loan at %Y, and closing offered at $15%. Bar siiver, 683c. Mexi- b6 ac. cantiie paver, 6%2@6%. can doliars, bigfi srong, with actual buas 84 8734 @4 B8 for sixty days &nd 33 83, Prime mer- sterling exchange uess in bankers’ bils at 4 89 for demand. Posted rates, 34 ¥9@4 90. Commer- cial bills, $4 BB3,@é & have been firm; Sta strong. «osiNe Am Tel & Cabl Acchison.. Preferred. Adams rixpres Aliol merican Express.11014] ‘American Tobacco. 89% Preferrea. 101 Bay tote Gas 20%a| Baltimore & Ohio.. 1842 Erunswick l‘f:‘d‘l‘.. ls‘h Buffalo, Rocl - Bl - 48'2' Centon Jand. 507, Centrai Pecific.... 14% es. & CbiO. ...... 1514 Chbicago Alton.. 21155 Freterrea. . JZl;% 5| Chicago, B.& G 7 Chicago & E. 1i... 41 Preferced. D w7 Chi uas. 673 Cleve & Pitisburg.160 | Uonwlldd:mné;ou.l.s!: | Cousoll as. . C. C.C. &St Louis. 3614 7 bonds Silver at the board was qulet. . Government bouds dull; raurosd oonas STOCKS. Norfolk & Wes: 115 Preferred.., . 6355 Nerthern Pacii 13, Preferred. . 111, Nortnwestern. 103 Preferred.. 1451, N. Y. Centrai Preterred. . Outarlo. Oregon Improvme Preferred. ... Oregon Navigation. Oregon Khort Line. Pecific Mau . - Peoria. D.& Evans. 214 Pittaburg & W ptd. 16 Pollman Palace...153 Quicksil ver. Preferred.. Reaaing. ‘Preferreu.. 85 RioGrand Colo. Fuel & Tron.. -7% _Preferred., Preferred. -100 " /Rock Island....... Cotton LIl 15 Del. Hudson. .126%4 Vel Lack& W esternls) Denver s I Gn.... 1233 Preterred........ 46 Distiliers........... 1755 Generat Klecitia... 37 - Baia “16y 7158 |RomeWat & 0zden1141s Commercial Cabie. 155 8L, bn & S, W.. Preferrea.. &1 Panl.. Preferred. . 8t Paol & Duluth. 24 Preferred. . 9 Et. Paul & Omiaba. 34V Preferred. . 12214 St F. 0L & M.....1108 Silver Certineat. L33 | Cracked Corn, $21 % ton. GreatNorthern id.108 Southern Pacific... 19 Green Bay.......... ¥ Soutnern . K. 8 Heriem 285 | Preferrea.. 0 Hockinz . 23 Hocking Valley... 1314/ Prererred. 1007 Homestake . 80 " Tenn. Coal & Tron. 2<% H. & Texas Cenil. i3 FPreferrod.........100 1linols Central.... 9% Texas Pacific, Y iowa Central....... 914/10LA.A.& N.Mich — Preferred, ... 8i13'10L & Onlo Cen. 30 Kansas & Texas... 109, Preferred........ 70 Preferred......... 27 |1ol.St.Lonls & KQ 514 Kingston & Pem.,. 3 | Preferred.. 3 Lake Erie & Westa 18 |Union Pacific, iYa U P.. Den. & 3ly Lousville & Nash. 5014 Louisvilie Na& Ca: 8 Preterred 20 Manhattan Consoi. )05 Mempais & Charls. 15 Mexicen Ceriral. wz‘: Michigan Centrai.. 93 I . 5. Leatner...l0 Preferred.. U. 8. Kuober. | Preferred. 84 {Utica & B. River..150 Wab. 8, L. & Pao. | Preferred,,. |Wells-Fargo, | Western Union.... 8al4 Wis Centra........ Wheellng & L. E.. Freferred., Migsourt Pacific.... 2114/Am Cotton Oll ptd. 62 Mobile & Ohi 22 [wua«x. 8 Nashvilte Chat National Linseed. N.J. Central. ... North American, U S an. rez. 14M K T2ds. Do, 48 coupon...3 1075 Do 4s.....: U S 48 new reg..... 11654 Mutual Gnion Do, 4s coupon...11654N J Cent Gen . 11745 Do. 28 .95 "*'Northern Pac 1sts 11675 -11335! Do, 2ds. 110 1135, Do, sas. 72 Cheroken 4s. 1896. 100 | Norinwest Consols. 13914 Do, 1897.. 2100 |* Do, det De........ 103 To. 1898, N 10814 Do, 1899 B2 50 Pacific 63 ot'95.. ISUL & S F Gen 68.105 D. C.3-6 bs 10914 £t Paul Consols ...128 106 "7 KL P.C. & Pa 1sis. 11514 1106 Do, Pac Cal 1sts..110 ....... 974 Eouthern It. R. 5s. 9.1 Missour! funding..—e Texas Pacific firsts 8% N Carolinu con 6s.. 12214 Texas Pacseconds. 223 Do, 43 103 ™ UnionPac 1stof'96.105 Vs o Carolina 4745...100 ' West Shore 4a..... 1 Tenn now ss. #5314 nfobile & O) 61"/ R Granae West 1sis Ches & O Bs.. AlaClass A Do. Class B Lo. trust repis st 6 Canada South 2as.. 104 Cen Pac lstsot '95 102 | Do, 2d 7s. Den & R G ist.....11215 B & Tex Cel S¥L41 Do, con 6s. 6514 Reading 4s. 73 | Missouri 6s FOREIGN MARKETS. WHFAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., March 31.—The spot market ls steady at 5s bd. Cargoes steady at 27s 434 ar- nived. FUTURES. The Produoce change cabie gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: April. 65 5d: May. 63 534d; June, 65 524; July, bs 53404} August, 55 5344, SECURITIES. ¥G.. March 31.—Consols, 109%:; rench Rentes, 1011 2714¢. LONDON, silver, 3114 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - $4.88 Sterling Exchange, sight......... — 4 8914 erling Cables...... A 49 ew York Exchange, sight — 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic — 0714 Fine Silver, @ ounce........coccc. — bR3 Mexicav Dollars. ... 6514 56 BANK CLEARINGS. Local bank clearings in March were $56,556,653, against $56,250,690 in March, 1895. For the first three months of the year they were $166,408,989, against 3166,404.266 for the same time in 1895+ We are still $10,000,000 aLead of 1895. S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OIHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are fairly steady at 20s, usual options. The chartered Wheat fleet,in port has a registered tonnage of 23,300, against 34.500 tons on the same date last year; disenguged, 65,200 tous. agansi 45000: on the way o this por:, 207,400 tons, against WHEAT—Very dull. Quotations are largely nom- inal. No. 1, $1 07%2; choice, $1 O53,@1 10: lower grades, 81@1 05; extra choice for milung, $1 15@ 120 CALL BOARD BALES. INF¥ORMAL SESS108—10 o'clock —December—200 tons. $1 0634: 200, $1 06%5. REGULAR ™ MORNING SESSION—May—400 tons, $1 0805. Seller '96, new, storage paid — 200, NOON _ SEs810N — December—900 tons, 4: 500, $1 08%. May—100, $1 063;: 200, $1 065 BAKLEY—Eoth Feed and Brewing are dull and top quotations are hard to realize. Feed, 67%2@ 70¢ % etl; choice, T1tgc # ctl; Brewing, B0@soc. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SE8S10N—10 0'clock—No sales. KEGULAR MORNING SEss1oN—December—300 ne 7032c; 300, 703j4c; 500, 7014¢. May—100, t935c. AFTERNOON SESS10N — December — 100 tons, T03c; 100, T085c; 200, T034¢. May—100, 6934c. OATS—There is' rather more demand, but the market Is dull at best. Prices show no change. Milling, T5@8214¢; fancy Feed, 821,@85c: good 10 choice, 75@8Uc; common to falr, 67 Ye@72ikc; Gray. T215@0c; ‘Red, nominal; Black, nominal; Surprise, Y0g90c B i, CORN—It 1s almost impossible to sell anything. Large Yellow. 90c: Small Round do, $1: White, B0@85c B cul. K YE—Fiat and dull at 7715@80c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Very quiet at 85g3oc B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR-The China steamer took out, 4052 bbls. No change in prices, Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 70@3 85: Bakers' extras, $355@3 66: superfine, $2 75 @3 B bbL. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $20@20 50; MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Fiour 235¢; Rye Flour, 3ljc; Rice Flour, 71gc; Corn- meal, 23;@3c; eam do, 31 meal, 34c: O Hominy, 4@ilge; Buck: 3 wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 31 Farina, 434c; whole' Wheat Flour, Sc; Rolled Uats, 414c} Pearl Barley, 435c; Split’ Peas, 434c; Green’do, blgc B b HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$12 50@13 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 B ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $16@16 50; Otlcake Meal at the mill, $21 B to Jobbing, 821 50: Cottonseed Oilcake, nominai—none h -re. HAY—Is rather steadier at the old prices. Wheat, $8@11 50 B ton: Oat, $8@9: Wheat and Oat. $8@11; Barley, $7@9: Aliaita, $7@9: Clover, $6@s 50; Compressed, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 & ton. STRAW—36@55¢ B bale. BEANS AND EEDS, BEANS—Nothing golng on. No change in prices, Bayos, $1 10@1 20 B ctl: Small Whites, $1 25 @1 40 B ctl; Pen $140@1 60 B ctl; Large Whites, £110@1 1735 P ct: Pink, 90c@$1 20: Reds, $166@1 90; Blackeye, nominal: Rea Kidney. nominal; Limas, $2 25@2 55: Buiters, $1 40@1 50, SEEDS—Erown Mustard fs quotable at $1 50@ 2 26 B ctl: Trieste. $2@2 60; Yellow Mustard, $140@1 50: Flax, $1 70@1 80; Canary, 23, I’ Alfalia. 715914¢ B b Rave, 2yge #'1b; Hemp, 3lc B $1 25@1 40 B cu SRIED PEAS and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Arrival of 4466 sacks from Ore- gon. Old varieties are disappearing and prices are lower. Receipts of new are increasing: yesterday they were 225 sacks. New Potatoes, 1@2c 7 Ib; Merced Sweets, 82 75@3 ® ctl; Sallnas Surbanks, out of market; River Burbanks, 30@40c sack: Oregon Burbanks. 25@60c: Oregon Garnet Chiles, 60@7 arly Rose, 30@4Uc: Petalumas and Tomales, 30@46¢ B sack. ONIONS—Good to choice, 50@T76c B ctl; Cut Onions, 25@a0c: Oregon. T6@RBC B cil. VEG. ABLES—Arrivals were 7569 boxes As- pAragus aud 600 boxes Rhubard and 003 sacks Peas. Asparagus is bringing good prices, being rather scarce. Los Angeles produce receipts are light at the moment. Summer Squash from Los Angeles quotable at 60 B Egg Plant from Los Angeles — B 1b; Mexican Tomatoes, $175@2 B box: Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1 50@2 B box: Cucumbers, SUc@$L ¥ doz: Asparagus, $)@2 B box for ordinary and $2 25@2 50 for extra; Rhubarb, 40@85c; Mush- rooms, 10@loc B Ib: Dried Peppers, 10@1215¢ Green 'Peas, 114@2V5c B th: String Beans, 5@10c: Dried Okra, 12%4c; Cabbage, *5@40c 8 cl; Garlic, 4@be % 1b: Marrowsat Squash, $30 B ton. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Is weak at the decline with large and increasing stocks. CxEAMERY — Fancy, 16c: for Niles seconds, 1414@15c DAIRY—Fancy, 14c @ Ib: good to choice, 13@ 13Vac: ‘ower grades, 12@12Y40. FASTERN—Nominil. CHEESE—Keeps steady with light arrivals. Fancy mild new quotable at 11¢ B 1b: common to good, 9@10c: Cream Cheddar, 12@1234c: Young 4merics, 11911%4c; Weatern, 12G1244c: Eastern, c. LGGS—Store Eggs are in demand and rather firmer, but ranch show no improvement. Store Egxs, 1012@11c; ranch Eggs, 11@)20; Duck Eggs, 1bc ¥ dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Arrivals of all kinds are moderate and the market is firm. Live Turkeys, 10@16c @ Ib for Gobblers, 15@16c for Hens; Dressed Turkeys, — 9 Ib: Geese, 3 pair, $1 50@2;: Ducks, $4 50@d HO for old and $750@8 £0 for voung; Hens, $4 50@5 50; Roosters voung, $7@7 50: do, old, $4 50@5; Fryers. $650: roilers, §5 50@6 ior large and $3 5U@4 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 75@2 for young and 81 26@ 1 7b for ola. GAME—Hare, 75¢@$1 P doz: Rabbits, $1 25 for Coutontails and $1 % doz tor smali. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. APPLES—In light supply at $1@1 25 B box for £00d to_choice, 50@85c for common 1o fair, and $1 60@2 for fancy. BERRIES—Receipts of Strawberries were 30 chests, selling at 60@86c P drawer for Longworths aud 1714@40c for large berries. The 10w prices {for ths latier were due 0 the dirty condition of the erries. CITRUS FRUITS—The market continues quiet. Qranges, $1@1 50 for Seediings, $1 B0@2 15 for Navels and $1 50@2 50 for Malta Bloods; Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and $2@2 50 for good 1o choice; Mexican Limes. 85 50@6 B box: Bananas, $1 25@2 60 P bunch; Pineapples, $2@5 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS,ETC. DRIED FRUITS—The market shows no im- provement whatever. It was never duller than it has been thus far this year. The following nominal prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 135G2%4¢ @ b for anar- tered, 2@3c P 1b for_slicea anl1 414c B Ib for evaporied: renches, 314@ic B 1b and 514@be for fancy; veeled in boxes, 12c; Apricots 1mvfc for vrime to cnoice. 934c for fancy and 10@1ic ® B for 1aucy Moorpark; Figs, black. 2%4c for un- | pressed; White Figs, 4@5c in sacks: Pears, 7c B 1b for evaporated halves, 4@6sc B Ib for quarters: Prunes, $3;@ic: Plums, 4c ® B for pitted and 13,@234¢ for unpitted: Nectariucs, 5@6e b for prime to choice and 634¢ for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—LVaporated Apples, 4@4lsc B 7Ib; sun-dried, 1lh@2c B M; Peaches, 3@ic @ Iband 5c B b for fancy; pecled in boxes, 10 : Prunes, dc for the four sizes, 6¢ for 40@50's for 50@6U's: Apricots, 6@9%ac for prime to 10@1lc for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, c: White Figs, 3@bc: Peurs, 6lac for evaporated halves und 3@bige for quarters; Plums, 314@4c for pitted and 1@1%sc for unpit ted; Nectarines. 4@5c ® b for prime to choice. KAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Prices are as ioilows, carloud lots, f. 0. b. San Francisco: London layers, 8b@90c @ box: four-crown, loose, 3%c B 1b; three-crown. loose, 234c B Ib; two crown, seedless Suitanas, 33 @dc: seedless Muscatels, 214@234c; three-crown London layers, 75@80c; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clusters, $2 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75; Dried Grapes, 21450 9 Ib. JORKING PRICES — Four-crown loose, 3c; 3- crown, 214@235c: 2-crown, 134 @2c: Seedless Sul- tanns, $3,@ic} Seedless Muscutels, 2ac; S-crown London ‘layers, 75@80c: clusiers, 1 40@1 50 Dehesa clusters, $2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes, 2¢. NUTS—Chestnats are quotable at 6@Sc B ; Walnuts. @10c for No. 1 hard ana 10(@i2c for pa- per, fovbing lots; Almonds, 6@7%4c for Languedoe and 816@10c for paper-sheil, jobbing: Peanuts, 5@ 6 for kastern and 31p@4he for California: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@ic; Pecniis, 6 10r rough and 8 - for pol- Jahed; ¥ 1berts, S@9c; Brazil Nuis, 752@8c 1b; uts. 54 50@5 B 100. SY—Comb s quotable at 10@12c B b for bright and 8@9c P Ib for lower grades; water- 5@bl4c B Ib; Jight amber ex- 4340 dark amber, 4c: dark, 2@3c. ~23@27¢ B . PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Hams and Bacon are weak and dealers show some disposition to cut prices. Bacon fs quotable at 6c B Ib for heavy, 7C @ I for light meaium, 9¢ # 1 for light, 10c for extra light and 12¢ B b for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured tlams, 11lp¢: California Hams, J0c % Ib: Mess Beef, $8 bbi: extra mess do, $850; family do. $10;' extra prime Pork, $9 3 bbl: extra clear, $14 3 bbl: mess, $13 @ bbl; Smoked b astern, tierces. is quotable at 6lhe B B for compound and 8¢ for pure; pails, 8vpc; Call- fornia tierces. 6c for compound and 614c for pure; Ealf-bbis, T14c; 10-1b tins, Be; 4o 5-1b, S14C A M. COTTULENE—67gc in tierces and 79¢® 1 in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Dull and unchanged. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7c¢ B Ib: culls and brands. 6c; medium, 535@6e; culls and brands, 435@sc; light, Sc: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 5¢ ¥ Ib; culls and brands, 4c; salted Kip, 5¢ ® : saited Calf, 8¢ B Ib; salted Veal, dry ides, 10@llc: culls and brands TYac; iy Kip ana_Veal, 9¢: culls, Gla@7c; dry Calf, 1c: culls, 10¢; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, 5¢; s, g00d_summer.’ 25@30c; medium, 15@ 25c; winter, 10c: sheepskins, shearlings,’ 106 15c cach: short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 4 @50¢ each: long wool, 65¢ each. Culls of all kinds #boat Loc Jess. TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 315@4c; No. 2, 8c; refined, 5Ya@b3ac: Grease, 215 # Ib. WOOL—Dealers draw a globmy pieture of the market. In fact, Wool was never in such u des- perate situation s at present. There have been several sales of new Spring clip at 115@2c below last year’s prices, and the outlook is for still Jower prices. The Wool is poorer than last vear, being more burry and of shorter stapie. Quotations for Spriug clip are not yer tully esiablished. They wilt be low enouzh.” We quote Fall as jollows: Eastern Oregon, 9@llc @ Ib; San Joaquin and Southern, 3@6c: Nevada, 9c. MIOPS—Nominal quotations are 2@4: R b. We give these quotations, but there is no business. In fact, dealers say that they cannot give Hops away. much less sell them. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Caleutta Grain Bags, June-July delivery, $4 25 San Quentin, 84 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL — Wellington, $8 @ ton: New Welling- ton. $8 B ton; Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B eattle, $5@5 50: Brvant. £5 50: Coos Bay 84 50; Wallsend, $6 50: Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, 87 50; Cumberiand, $18 50 in bulk and $15 in sks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13: Welsh An- | thracite Egg, —: Canuel. #8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, | 80O Belcher. cat from the 800 level has been cleaned out and retimbered a total distance of 93 feet. The south drift from the seventn floor of the 1100 raise is now out 34 feet. The face continues in low-grade quartz, with bunches of porphyry through it. BELCHER—The yield of the mine during the past weelc was 45 mining carloads of ore, which was stored in the orehouse. The average top car sample assay was $27 05 per ton, SEG. BELCHER—The yield of ‘the mine during the past week was 17 mining carioads of ore, averaging $28 47 per ton. The report from the superintendent of Grant gold mine reads as foliows: “Since the date of my Iast letter tunnel 3 has been extended 3 feet tnrough quartz carrying a large percentage of sul- pburets. [ have prospected sevegal samples and obtained a little free gold in the 1an. Face of tun- nel is in quartz.” The superintendent’s letter from the Thorne Mining Company, Calaveras County, says:**We are now and since the report of your (the exchange's) expert devoting all our energies o the sinking of the shaft toa depth of 500 feet. Have reached about 70 feet below the fourti level, or in all in the vicinity of 450 feet from the surface.” Will be aple in a fow days to give exact figures, as we ex- pect superintendent’s report for present month early in April. The foliowing local incorporations disbursed divi- dends during the past month : NaAME, Per Share, . Amount. Anglo-Callfornia Bank..... ..$1 25 $37.500 Bank Britisn Columbia. 250 75,000 Bank British North America. 200 100,009 London. P. & Am. Ban 80,000 Iidison L.and P. Company 13,333 Oakland Gas Company 7,500 Paclfic Gas Imp. Company.... 15,060 Pacific Lighting Company . &. F. Gaslight au Jose Water. ... California-street Cable Co... Alaska Packers’ Ass’ Hutchinson Plantation. Paraffine Paint Company. 2500 Pacific Telephone. 9.300 Bunset Telephone, .. - =seaD 6,000 Etna Quicksilver Company... 10 10,000 | Morning Star Mining Co. 600 14,400 Highland Mining Company... 25 25,000 Fomestake M. Company. 25 31,250 Ontario Mining Company.. 10 15,000 Total....... s $635,066 A summary of the dfvidends is annexed: 1895. 1896. Banks.... .$352.500 §292,500 Gas companie 15,333 76,833 Water companies. L7741 4,241 Powder companies. L 7500 PREaT Street roilzoad companies.... 5,060 5,000 SUgAT copanies. 7.500 ‘Teiephone companies. o 20,700 15,300 Minimg companies. . L 64,050 95,6550 Miscellaneous companies. ... 38,082 Total..... $535,056 Assessments Pending. Following is a list of assessments now pending: X ‘ |Delingt; COMPANY. No. |Amt.| inthe | Sale Day. | Board. Silver King. . 13/ 25.Feb2i 8 Eulwer Con 12| 7.Aprii 3 Belcher. 62| 25 Apr 8 Aprii 28 Con. Cal. & Va, 6l 30LApr 4.Apnl 2% Fodie Con.. 18 15.Apr 7 May 4 Sez. Belcher.........| 17, 10LApr10l. May 4 Ophir. 68 25.Apr17 .May 11 Bullion . oo 47, 10.Apri8 May 14 Gould & Curry..... et 15.Apr2o May 20 Vhallenge............| 2] 05.Apr27,. May 20 BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisoo Btocx Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 8:30. 200 Andes....32300 CC&V ..1.60.200 Occidtl... 350 Belcher...21(100 Confl..... 882 400 B & B....62/600 Crwn Pt..44 200 Bullion ...07/100 G & C. 200 Caleda....08| 50 H&N . 113 100 Chollar ....441100 Mexican. 5], AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30, 2100 C Point...45 500 Union. 200 Challng. .. 28200 Occid... g 400 Chollar....44 100 Potos: .. 66,100 ... 1050 CC&V.1.60; 60 S Nev Following wera the saies m the Pacific Stook Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. .08 200 Con Imp...01 100 Ophir , +.15400 Crown Pt.44 300 .. 31700 G & C. 22300 HEN 300 Union. 1.20 11T ~27.600 Potos 20 400 Savage. 500 Andes.. b | Scheeline, lot on Sk corn $10 50 in bulk and £12 50 B ton in sac 160 ............ 28200 .. .. 1115600 CANNED FRUIT—Apricots are quotable at 81 | 300 B&B. «.....621000 Juiia. @105 B dozen: Peaches.$1 10@1 30: Pears, $1 25 | 100 60/300 Justice @l @ dozen; White Cherries, $225; Black 07200 Kentuck..05 600 . 64 Cherries, $1 76: Plums, $1. 500 Caleda..., 071000 L Wash..05/300 UnionCé214, CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c B | 300 Chaling...2¢(300 Mexican..51/600 .......... 63 dozen: Peas, $5c@$1 06 & dozen. | 200 Chouar....16/100 . LB0300 7T COFFEE—We quote: | 800 . e ‘811500 Utah COSTA KICA—1834@20c for good to prime; 18@ | 1570 C CaV. 18%5¢ for good mixed with black beans; 1612@ | 500 1.5714|200 Ovrmn., 17456 nom. for falr; 1:4g16¢ 1or common to ork- | 200 Coii.... 8t nary. § e Z2:30. SALVADOR—1714@18%%c for fair to good washed: | _ M OON RRRSIONCa} ot R B e e e ned [ 200 Adpria... .08 400 CCV.....1.60 100 Ophirl. 1754 for’ superior unwashed: 1654c for good green un- | 500 Alta......15 50 Confi .....89100 .. 4 b v 12 2200 C Im 01200 Potost. washed : 19¢ for zond unwashed peaberrv. 200 Andes.....32) Beson ! : GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—20@2034¢ 3 1b for | prime to strictly prime washed: 19@1934c for £00d to strictly zood washed: 1755@184ec for fair washed: 16@17c for medium: 14@16lac for ordinary: 12@ldc for inferior w0 common: 20@ | 2034¢ for £00d to prime washed peaberry; 19¢ ror | £00d unwashed peaberry. | FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 1895: 100-Ih cases | quotabie at6c B I 50-Ib bundies, be P b: Silver | King Strips, 8c ® fb: Narrow-Gauge do, 7¢ B Ib: | Tablets, 8¢ % 1b; Seabright Blocks, 7Thac: Pacifl Herring, 18¢c B box: Dutch do. $1@125 B ke White Fish, $1 50 in half-bbls and $1 75 in kits; Tongues a-d Sounds, $14; Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, $30: No. 2, $26; No. 8, $24: half-bbls—No. 1 £1250; No. 2, $11; No.'3, $10; kits, No. 1, No. 2, $1 60: No. 3, $1 50 QUICKSILVEK-—Quoted for export at $36@38 ® flask. OIL—California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 96c: bbls, 80c @ gal (manufacturers’ rates): Linseed Oil in bbls, bolled 50c; do raw, 48c; cases, 5e more; Lard Oil, extra winterstrained, bbls, 61¢; No. 1, 51¢; cases be higher; China Nut, 39@47c al. S PETROLEUM—Elaine is quotable at 2414c B locene, 2116c P gal: Headli-bt, 175° cases, Star, 19%ac; extra Star, in cases. 23150 Tal, 191501 Pearl, 19%50: Standard, 110° fire test, 17%4¢ P gal in cases, 18¢ faucets &nd 1314 in bulk; Water-white, refined, in bulk, 1415¢; Min- eral Seal, bulk, 19c; ‘wood bbls, 2134c: cases, 24 % gal; Mineral Sperm. bulk, 20¢; wood bbls, S915e: cases, 26¢ 3 i ASOLINE AND BENZINE—86° Gasoline in bulk. 20¢: cases, 25¢; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, bulk, 151%¢; cases, Z0ac: zine, bulk, 14140 L1914 WHITE LEAD—Quoted ai 64¢ B 1b. RED LIZAD—Quotable at 614¢ B 1b. TURPENTINE-—47c 9 kal. CANDLES—Granite Candles, 6s, 16 0z, 1044¢; 0,14 oz, 914¢; do. 12 oz, S84e: do, 10 0z, BLact Electric Ligit Candles, 6s. 16 0z, 83%c; do, 14 0z, 8c: o, 12 0z, Tihe; do. 10 0z, 684C: Farafline Wax Candles, white, I 8, 4s, 6s and’ 12s, 14 0z, 934 assorted colors, same sizcs, 1010, ¥ LEATHER-Extra heavy Sole. 26@28c ® heavy Sole, 27c for No. 1 and 2bc for No. medium Sole, 24@26c for No. 1 and 22¢ for No. light Sole, 23@24¢ for o. 1 and 21@22 8 Ib for No. 2 Harness, heavy. 33@360: do, medium, 28 do. light, 23@28c; Rongh Leather. 18@20c; Kip: 240645 B dox: Calf, 70g90c § Ib; Rough Spilts, a@be. > LUMBER—The redwood millmen have formed a combination and are now workingon anadvanced | chedule of prices. The advance will probably average about §1 9 M feet. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefizery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crusned, ull 614c; Dry Granulatea, 514 Confectioners’ A, 53c: Magnolia A, 474c; EXira C, 4%40: Golden' C, 4%4: half-barrels, 14c more than barrels, and boxes bac more. oY RUP—CGoiaen, in bbfs, 16c; Black Strap, 100 gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MABKET. Hogs have suddenly declined under heavier re- cefpts. Lamb-s-weaker. Nochange in Beef, Veal or Mutton. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5l4e: 414@5c: third do, 31a@ic 7 1. VEAL—Large, b@bc: small, 6@7c P . MUTTON—Wethers, 6(‘333{10. Ewes, 6c B . LaMB-—Spring Lamb, 707550 3 . PORK—Li ogs, §lh@ac B 1 for large and 43/ for small; dressed do, 43,@647C B B. RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE FOR 24 HOURS. 17.220 Middlings, sks. second quality, Fiour. ar. sks. Oregon 12,756 Butter, ctis. 881 Washingtol 22,092 Cheese, cls.. 27 Wheat, ctls. 77,094 Eggs. doz, .. 18,320 Barley, clls.. Oats, ctls.. Beans, sks. . Corn, ctls. 6,435 Quicksil ver. fiaska 70 Leather, rolis, 3,621 Htaws, no. 11185 Pelts. bulls. 1,354|Wool, bls. Oregon. . 4,466 W ine, gats. Onlons. sks.. 700 517|Raisius. bx: T8 (s;llsranny. gals. e Lime, bbls. ....... s THE STOCK MARKET. The feeling was steadier vesterday. Business ‘was rather better and several stocks were some- what higher than on Monday, though the advange did not amount to auything. The second quarterly dividend of 60c per share by the Market-street Railway Company will be pald April 10. OCCIPENTAL—Edwards shaft—The shaft started at a point on the suriace of the Edwards location neer the south live is now down 97 feet, haviag been sunk 20 feet during the week; formation soft porphyry. 850 level—The northwest crosscut has been ex- tended 4 feet; total length 448 feet, and contin- ues in hard porphyry. 3 The southeast drift from northwest crosseut is in 128 feet; extended 17 feet during the week through low-grade ore. 750 level—The west crosscut has been extended 17 feei; total lengih 272 feet, and continues in hard porphyry. ALTA—The Taise from the south dritt, Keystone veln, was carried up 12 feet during the week, ma- terial quartz of low value; Lotal height 38 feet. The south drift in the east vein was extended 17 feet in gflrphyry and stringers of quartz: total length 162 éet. % SavaGu—Extracted and hoisted during week 60 cars of ore. Car samples average S24 per Lon. Shipped March 18 20 tons of concentrates for treatment, being the result of 1000 tous of ore worked v the Mexican mill. CROWN PoINT—The east crosscut from the end of the south drifs on the 600 level is ouc a tozal distance of 34 feet. There is no change to the formation. The south driftfrom west crosscut 1 on the 700 level has been cleaned out and retim: 300 Belcher....22 500 C Point....45 200 . 200 B & B.. 62400 G & O.... 28300 Savage.... 32 800 .. 63100 H&N 1.17141000 Scorpion04 100 Bodie. 300 Justice...08300 S B & M...07 300 Bulli 6800 Mexican..51400 S Nev... 86 %00 Bulwer....46:200 Mono. ... 12200 ...... . 400 43300 Occd....".81300 Union .62, 200 27200 . 82500 Utah.....0¢ 300 Cholla CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, March 31-4 P.y. Bid. Asked Bid. Asked. (] 09 Jackson, 40 - 15 16 Julia, 06 07 31 33 Justice. = 10 21 25 Wentuek.', 05 06 62 63 Lady Wash., - uh 26 27 Mexican 51 52 26 27 Mono . . 10 — 05 07 NevadaQuesa. — 05 44 45 Occidental. . 85 - 08 Ophir.. 2.20 27 28 Overman 13 44 4b Potom 39 .80 165 savege. .. ... 34 01 02/Seg. Beicher. 07 Confidence..... 86 9UiElerra Nevada €6 Con.New Yor. 03 04/Scorpion. ... Vo Crown Point... 44 45 Silver Hill - 03 - " 0z Exchegue 04 62 63 Eureka Con...l — 07 08 Gould & Carry. 27 37 39 Hale & Norcrs.1.15 GOLD MINI EXCHANGE. 300 Amalie......... 210 . Mayflower 300 veveeeen 2 15(A8Ked e 100 . L. 2200 " Providence. Champion ...... | Bid. yoeeseane-18 BOIA 2 75 00 1600 Grant..... /11 35600 Savannah. 30 700 ......... . 341100 Thorpe ....... 84 100 Kenneds 715 002100 ..... . 8 Keystone.. ... e 50 00! STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, March 31-2 ». i TNITED STATES Boxs. Bid. Asked. © Bid. Asked U Sdnconp. 1084 — |USag reg... 10814 — Do, new fs.. 11654118 % g MISOKLLANKOUS mONDS. CalstCbless. — 113 (Do, 2dIss 63. — — CalElecLOs111 ~ — |[P&O Ry 65105 120 CnuraCWbs. — 9515/P&Ch Rvés. — 108 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 [Pwist.RRSs. — 11514 EdsnL&P 6511115 — |Reno. WL&EL — 108 F&CHRREs. — 10515RiverW Cobs — 100 Gearv-stR5s. — 105 |ractoP & L..100 10234 LosAnzL6s. — 101 |SFE&NPRRS310114)0155 DoUnted.6s. — 104 |SPRRAriz6s — = 94 Mkescbiei12s | - [SPRR Calgs. 1074 — DoKyConds.. — 10714/SPRK Calos. — = 9714 evCNgR7s. 9914 99545 BrRCalfs — 100 PCRREs.10314 — SV Waters.. — 120 NRyCa6s. — 105 [6VWaterss.. — 100 NRyCalbs. — — [StkinG&iSs — 103 Oak Gas 03..100 10414 SunstT&T6s.100 ~ — Do, 24 iss 55.104 — “|Sutter-stR5s. 11014 — Umnibus 6s..120 — |VieallaWCos — = 93 PacKollMeés. — — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 37 45 (SanJose..... 75 100 MarinCo.... 49— |SpringVailey 1001510054 GAB STOCK 3. Copital....... — 40 (PacificLight. — 45 Central !l 95 =~ — |sanrrancaco — 8514 Oak GL&IL 6134 — |Siockion..... — xlig YacGeslmp. 52 — I SBURAN CR STOCKS. FiremansFd.16713180 [Sun. - - COMMLCIAD BANK STOCKY. ° AmerB&TC. — — [LondonP&A.12734132%4 Anglo-Cal... — 80 [London&sF. — " o7y Bankof Cal.. — %40 Merch kx... 13 — CalSD&TCo. 6754 60 [Nevada... .. — — FirstNatonl178 18235 Sather BCa. =~ = Gravgers.... — | — . BAVINGS BANK LCo... —“ulé!,fsa i = 2031 bS&L. 1100 1450 -[Security..... — = 260 Mutval....... 373 — [Union frus. — 825 Bk suvUnion — 188 ; STRENT KAILROAD STOCKL. ¥ 100 Geary. 9 Marke = Atlantic D. — “California. 40c 7 Glank........ 17 19 g MISCELLANEOUS 8TOCKS. Alaska Pxrs. 91 9214 Ocean(cSSCo 1744 20 BIKDConCs. = 107 Paenner 7280 CalCotMills.. — Pac Borax... 98 100 CalDrvDockk — — |PacI&NGo. — 80 EdlsonLight. 105 108 |Pac Roll Mill 293, a2%4 GoasConAssn. — * — [ParfPaintCo. 83 7Tl Ger Lead Co. 8235 — PacTransCo. — 34 Hancasco. 202014 PacT&V0o 60 — Tutonsigt: (9% 18% funetle or - = ledCCa. — 45 Mer Kx Assuloo 110 MORNING KESSION. Poard—10 Pacific Gas Imp, 82%4; 268 F Gas- HEBBLL g ) G Sa Lot reei—) German Savings & Loan Soclety, 1425: 15 Presidio R R, 10: 90 S I Gaslight, 85; {200“ 8 ¥ 6% Bouds, 11934 4 AFTERNOON ARSSTON. EBoard—10 Hawaiian Commercial, 1973; 150 do, 20: 100 Market-st Kallway, 48: 36 Fasific Gas 1mp, 8214. Streei—10 Market-st Railway, 47%: 25 Pacific Gas 1mp, 8214: $5000 S V 6% Bonds, 11934 BEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Tsaac Anderson to Delpha Vanderslice, lot on N l‘.l;aaoi Page street, 30 E of Lott, &£ 25 by N 100, bered a total disiance of 133 feet. The east cross- H. W. Hutton to Mary E. Vodden, lot on W | -+ 84300 ¥ Jacker. 5y | line of Clavton street, 133:9 S of Waller, S 25 by W 125; $10., 2 Ernest and Henrietta Miller to Citizens' Build- I ssociation, loton N iine of Han- W of Church, W 25 by N 11 to ; same; $10. M. Mofgenthau Company (a corporation) to Gnuznvawsvlnwn. lot on N line of Twenty-second street. O of Hampshire, E 25 by N 87:6: $10. ¢Rarics H. Dolan to Charles ¥, Lutmann, ot on Dyiine of Twenty-second street, 26 W of York, W 25 by N 100: $10. Marshall Arnold to C. F. bounded Ly Sacramento, Market and water lots 571 to 574, quitclaim deed: 5 _Samuel and Josie Newnian to 4. J. ¥ line of Larkin street, 86 N of Sacramento, N 51:6 by E 137:6: also 1ot on NE corner of A and West Twenty-eighth streets, N 125 by B 60 Dio Hastings, lot Raver, ot or ey lot on K line ot Eighteenth aven 75 Nof O street, N 25 by E 120: also lot on E iine of Holyoke street, 150 N of Ulmstead, N 50 by E 120, block 7, Paul Tract; $10. Amelia 8. Damon to John E. Sawyer, all interest inlocon W line of Kansas sireet. 100 S of Solano, 540 by W 100; $250. . D-and Lavinia T. Sawyer to same, same; $1. John E. S.wyer (0 James E. Damon, sam $500. Aaron Heringhi to Phebe Hearst, lot on W line First avenue, 488:6 N of Lake street, N 325, &, 5825, 1517; 10. doiph Sutro to P. H. and Selman Hanson, lot 13, block 225, outside Jands: $10. Same to Robert and Catherine Fawcett, lot 14, block 225, outside lands: 510. Sol and Dora Getz_to Louisa M, and ada F. Se fext. lot on W line of Nineteenth avenue, 275 S of Point Lobos avenue, § 25 by W 120; $10. of L leBaron 5 With to Salomon Rels. lot on T line ) avenue, 375 S venue, 2 e S of Point Lobos avenue, 5 25 L Frosper P, Reiter to Jules J. Fourget, undivided S3508 1018 10, 13, 14,17, block 35, ‘Sunnyside; » of W o Wlius Meyer to Emuma Meyer, lot 612, gift map Willism E. Murphy to Michael L. O'Loghlen, lot on N line of Sixteenth street, 121:9 K of Ashbur: X 25 by N 102, 1ot 5, block' 8, Park Lane Tract, map €; $10. ¢JLinna Fahlbusch to Arthur D. Eastweod, lot on N line of Lobos sireet, 255 W of Capitol, W 25 by N 125, block 0, Kailroad Homestead; $250. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. T. and F. Grismore to G. C. Grismore. undi- Vided one-third of lot on SW line of E Twenty- secoud street, 359:315 SE of Twenty-third avenue, SE 50 by SW 1560, biock G, subdivision 50 Asso- ciates’ Tract, Fast Oakland: $10. Eliza Hanscom to Celia Stevenson, W half lov 162 in plat 38, Mountain View Cemeter. Oakland Township; $1. George and Louise J. Roeth to Charles W. Pink- erton, 1o on NW coruer of Kievenuh and Al streets, W y N 60, veing portion block 162, Oakland; $10. z s L Johantia Lyons to Margaret Tamony, lot on E line ot Willow sireer, 75:7 5 of Willlams, § 25 by o ., being lot 5, block 50, Gibbons property, Oakland: gift; ey Mary Lane (wife of James) to Harry F. Gordon, Ioton W line of Willow street, 48:6 N of Lincolu, N 25 by W 95, block B, Oskland Point Homestead Tract, Oakland: $10. Anders F. Peierson to Francis L. Peterson, lot on Wilne of Magiolla street, 155.62 S of West Tenth, S 50 by W 183:3, block 548, Oakland; 211t Alfrea Wood to Ernest F. Heider, lot 1, resnbdi- vison of iots 11,12 and 13, block A, Oakland View Homesicad. Oakland; $1500. George H. Wellman to Mary B. Wellman, lot on NE corner Castro and Sixth streets, N 25 by E 75, being ot 1, block 69, Ouxland: $5. Xugenie J. and _Everett D. Jones to Theodore Dahl, loton S . line of First avenu, 100 NE of East Eleventh street, NE 75 by SE 150, block 27, Clinton, East Oakland; $5. Louis and Margaret’ A. Dreschsler to Benjamin F. Krebs, lot ou E line of Sixth street, 100 S of Jones, S 27:6 by E 120, being lot 34, block 56, | tract. B, Berkeley land and Town Improvement | Association, Berkeley: $10. | George and Stella M, Leviston to Mary G. Hef- fernan, 10; on NW corner of Rose and Josephine streets, N 40 by W 135. being lot 16, block B, Lev- iston V'ract, Berkeley: $10. John C. and ~usan Hay: tothe First Presbyterian Church, Alameda, lot on W corner of Uentral and Versailles avenues. S | 200, W 141, N 40, > 41:6, N 160. 15 99:6 to begin- ning, quitclaim deed, Alameda; $5. Mary B. Weliman to Maria Fennes: NE corner of Castro and Sixth streets, 75, being lot 1, block 69, Oukland: $10. G. W. Fisher to Puget Sound Lumber Com pany, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, 84 N of k. s teenth strees, N 28, W 85 40, 3 26, E 90.80, to be- ginning of biock 32, San Antonic, Kast Oskland; £10. Same to same. undivided balf interest in lot on NE corner of University avenue and Sherma street, N 110 by E 45, being lot 6, Twichell Trac Berkeley: $10. Joseph ‘H. and d Betty B. McMullin lot on 25 by B Zlla B. Littlefield to Simon C. ot Shattuck and Alc; traz avenues, E 805:3, 4:9, W 632:3, N 311 | to beginning.less such portions thereot as have been | conveyed 1o other persons by cousent of the par- tes hereto, Berkeley; $10. ————— The Making of Tack “‘Where do the pins go to?" is acommon saying, but when one takes a few notes of the tack industry the question, ‘““Where do all tne tacks go to?”’ seems to be the next question in order. The first tacks were made by hand. The operator used a vise and dies. A bit of metal was held with a clamp, and the head was made by striking a blow with a ham- | mer. ‘Later on mactinery began to e used, and now metal is fed into an enor- mous apparatus that will cut out nearly 300 tacks a minute. The processes are extremely interesting, and a tack factory has many visitors. The machinery is automatic; narrow strips of metal are fed in and clipped off, the neads are made by pressure, and it | literally rains tacks into large boxes placed underneath to receive them. They are then poured into a rattler, which isa rap- idly revolving cylinder. through which a et of airis forced under high pressure. his removes all of tha dust and loose par- ticles. Black lead is sometimes put in to give them a polish, and then they pass on to the sifter, which sorts them and takes out the imperfect tacks, leaving the good ones to be passed on and dropped into a box, from which they are taken to be packed by quick-fingered girls. A good workwoman can pack 1600 pounds of tacks in a day. When one realizes that many of these machines are going, and that tacks at this rate are being sent out to ithe mar- ket, the wonder grows—where all the tacks g0 to.—New York Ledger. ——————— THE CALL CALENDAR. APRIL, 1896. Moon’s Phases. Su,|Mo.|Tu.|W. |Th.| Fr.| Sa. Last anrwr)‘ HERRE S April 4. Py PPy i New Moon. | “I@ April 12| First Quarter | S5 April 20.| 25 | —|@ FouMoon. 1l April 27, | OCLAN STEAsIRS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. BTEAMPEG | DOSTINATION | SATLy. | PIER. Apr 1,10aw Pler13 Apr 1. 5ex Oceanio {apr 1. 9am|Per13 Apr 1. $am| Pier11 L|Apr 2, 2pw Oceanic C|Apr 20 2w | pier 20 S|Apr 2 dpM|—0- Apr 3.10Aw | Pler2 |San Diezo. ABlanchara | Portiand {apr Pomona..... | HumboldiBay | Apr City Puebla..| Vic & Pgt Sna | Apr Apr S.11lam Plerll 8. 5PM | ilerl3 8. 2pu|Pler 9 4. 9AM Pier9 ©: Pa Newport Abr 5. 9am| Fer 11 Orizaba...... | afexico. -|Apr 5.10aw| Pier 11 Faralion. Yaquina Bay..|Apr 6, fax Pler 2 Corona. . .... | ®an Diego. . Apr 7.11am Pier 11 Australia... | Honolulu...... |Apr 7.10AM Oceanic Acapulco....| Panama. ..., [Apr. 8,12 a PMSS Queen. Portland.. . [Apr 810w | Pier 24 Coptic.......|China & Japan 'Apr 8. Sem PMS SUN, MOON AND TIDE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED RY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. T. S. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 'l’ml} Wednesday, April 1. Moon rises. [Moon sets. 11.17am April—1896, g B T T T T #|Tims Feet!T'm'!FuliT‘me}Fufl = H W L w| |H W LW I LI2) 531 B0T—05) B30I 10| 2| 184 08| —0.4| 42| g8 8| 243 —0.4 6.0b 3. 4| 847 i 5! 5.06 LW 8l mmi 7| 214 49| 218-0.4} 9.24] 40 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence &3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three (ides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions o the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes th beight, and then the number given 1S subtractive trom the depth given by :the charis HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. 1896, The time ball on Telegraph Hili was drop; 2 — i T Duk STEAMER Tel Norte. e iosa. ... | Kan Dieco.. . San Benito. “‘ ’T’l;;l“?::flgu . Do Humboldt Bav.. Steau.. | Newpor. . Wellingion. ... Departure Farallon ........ | Y20ui0a B85 .. Acapulco .[Panama.. Queen. | Poruand.... San Diego.. E Victoria & Faxer Souta | flumboldt Bay.. | Eer River. 1ucoma Corona. ... .- Walla Waila.... North £ork. Weeott.. .. Mackinaw ... Arcata..........| a Crescent City. .. | Urescans Ui Eureka Empire. Acapalco.... Rio de Janeiro.. Chins and panama. ... Japan, 00101 1~103 03 01 01 N 1 A e IR S e Arrived. } e TUESDAY, March 31. Stmr Navarro, 54 hoprs from Ven- tura: produce. to H mr Geo Loomis, Bric 0 rofe from Ven- 6260 bbis 0il, 10 n Ol Con r State of Callfornia, Ackley. 57 hours from Portland, via Astoria 44 hours; pass apd-ndse, to Goodali, Perkins & Co. sumr City of Puebla, Victoria and Puget Sound ports vodall. Perkins & Co. oF- i Y iitameite_Valley, Von Helms, 1ddays from Guaymas, via Ensenada hours; | pass ‘mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. mr Sunol, Dettmers, 67 hours from Cosmopo- * pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Scnr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours trom Poing Roves: 5O bya batter, t0 4 H New bauer & Co; 14 cans milk, to Point Reyes Creamery Co. Saited. > TUESDAY, March 31 Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. Santa Cruz. Stmr Hattie Gage, Rosmussen, Karluk. Stmr Westport, Jacobs. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen. Usal Stmr Navarro, Hardwick. Stmr National Citv, Andresen, Usal. Stmr Protection, Ellefsen. % Bark Gen Fairchild, Brannan, Nanaimo, Schr Jennie 1helin. Hansen, Eureka. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, Bihlers Point. Schr Bobolink. Nelson, Mendocino. Chnarers. s ebark C D Bryant loads mdse for Honolul Br hatw Do, wheat at Tacoma for Earope, 318 94, prior_to arrival; bktn Klikitat lumber at Port Gamble for Bonolulu. " Zeiegraphio. POINT LOBOS. March 31—10 . 3.—Weather clear: wind NW; velocity 16 miles. Domestic Ports. POINT ARENA—Arrived Mar 31—Stmr Whites- boro. hence Mar 30. CASPAR—Arrived Mar 31—Stme Cespar, heuce e P TOVNSE N DA rrived Mar 31—Stmr Cit Topeke, from Alaska. R B DO Arrived Mar 30—Schr Lonise, fm Umpcua: schr Efuma Utter. from Coos Bay. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar $1—-Stmr Queen, hence 29: schr Surprise. O WENS LANDING —Arrived Mar 31—Schr Newark, hence Mar 29. NEWPORT—Salled Mar 31—Stmr Alcazar. GHRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Mar 31—Schr La - Gironde, frgm Redondo. 3 Sailed MaP 81—Stmr Del Norte, for San Fran- cisco: senrs Melancthon and American Girl, for San Francisco. e Eastern Ports. 4 NEW YORK—Satled Mar 30—Stmr Advance,for Colon. Debnt 59 hrs ‘from passand mase, to Foreizn Ports. { ACAPULCO—Sailed Mar 30—Stmr Acapuleo,for San Francisco. 3 .\iflLAlDH—Arnved Mar 29—Br ship Qld Ke: singlon, from Port Blakeley, and had bulwar damaged on passage. CAPE TOWN—Arrived Mar 9—Br ship Ang- lesey, hence Dec 24. HULL—Arrived Mar 30—Br ship Talus, hence Nov 8: Ger ship D H Watjen, hence Nov 12. NEWCASTLE, ENG—Arrive! Mar 28—1Ital ship Emapuele Accame, hence Nov 1. FLEETWOOD—Arrived Mar 29—Ship George Cazzis, from Oregor SYDNEY—Arrived Mar 20—Br stmr Miowera, iront Vancouver. DOVER—Passed Mar 30—Br ship Star of France from London. for San Francisco. EAST LONDON—Sailed Mar 6—Haw schr Americana, for Port Townsend. SWANSKA—Salled Mar 30—Br ship Lord Calrns for San Francisco. PANAMA—Sailed Mar 30—Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco; stmr Washtenaw, for San Frao- cisco. Blovements of Trans-Atlantlc Steamers. NEW YORK—Sailed Mar 31—Stmr Aller. for Eremen. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out Mar 30—Stme Veendam. MOVILLE—Arrived out Mar 31—Stmr Ancho- ria. ANTWERP—Arrived out Mar 31—Stmr Ken- sington. ST. MICHAELS—Arrived out Mar 31—Stmr Kaiser Withelm 1T with machinery disabled. LIZARD—Passed Mar 31—>tme _Nesv York, for Bremen; stmr Pheenicia, fmpfy Hamburg, 107 oW R o e PRAWLE POINT—Passed Mar 31—Stmr Pala- tia, from New York, for Hamburg. BROWHEAD—Passed Mar 31—Stmr Teutonic, from New York, for Liverpool. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived Mar 31—Stmr Bel- genland, from Liverpoo!. DAUNTS ROCK—Passed Mar 31—Stmr Teu- tonic, from New York, for Liverpool. LIZARD—Passed Mar 31—Sumr New York, trm Southampton. Importations. SND—Per City of Puebla—523 bdis staves. 102 bdls hoops. 84 bdls heads. 4 cs mdse. Seattle—397 bdls hides, 10 cs mdse, 2 pkgs chairs, 19 pkgs bar fixtures, 4 cs hats, 4 bxs type- writers, 5 sks oysters, 1 cs bowls, 1 crate marble, 1 pkg pipe, 2 cs canned goods, 1 cs dry goods, 25 bbls atarch, 2 cs tools, 4 ¢s gum, 1 bale file case: 4 pkgs junk, 1 1ot furniture, 4 bxs fish, 3 pkgs m: chinery, 1 bx notions, 1 bale woolens, 1 bale robes, 2 baes coin. - Tacoma—2 hdls steel, 1 bx codfish.31 pkgs mdse, 1 organ, 50 sks boues, 16,000 sks flour, 1 crate tools. West of Fargo via Tacoma—570 sks flax, 2 bals flooring, 2 cans oil. 1906 sks flour, 100 ar-sks flour, 5 pigs brass and copper, 55 pkgsmdse, 1 cs woolens. East of Farzo via Tacoma—1 cs mdse, 2 bales drillings, 7 cs cocoanuts, 1 bx hardware, 35 cs canned goods. Everett—56 Kegs nails, 1600 bars bullion, 914 rolls 395 bdls 11 cs paper. New Whatcom—1 cs tobacco. 1 ¢s dry goods, 4 Dpkis mdse. C P Ry via Vancouver—b cs paict, 23 cshats, 44 cs cigarettes, 120 ¢s tobacco, 1 cs sheeting, 9 bbis axle grease, 2 cs stamped ware, 5 cs selicia, 99 pkes hides, 4 cs dry goods.'I' ¢s paper tags, 1 cs canvas. 5 cs hoslery, 1 cs miits, 1 bale canvas, 5 cs duck. 8 cs wooden hames, 2 cs flannels, 1 bx furni ture, 8 pkgs mdse. C P'S'S via Vancouver—2 pkgs mdse. Departure Bay—839 tons coal. PORTLAND—Per State of California—1408 sks 35360 gunnies flour, 50 bbls 37 cs_rolied oats, §774 sks potatoes, 517 sks onions, 1088 pks paper,.220 pkes barrel heads, 1463 bdls shooks, 339 pkgs furniture, 646 bdls hides and peits. Astoria—242 sks ovsters, 2387 bdls shooks, 104 bdls barrel stock. 5 rolls leather, 3 pkgs express. VENTURA—Per Navarro—96 sks walnuts, 514 sks corn, 567 sks barley, 2923 sks beans. GUAYMAS—Per Willamette Valley—52 rolls leather, 4 bxs rollers. 3 cs sewing machines. La Paz—71 dry bides, 400 green hides, 19 sait hides, 2 horse hides, 8 bdls deerskins, 1 os shells, 62 ks ore, 1 bx tortoise shells, 1 bl goatskins. Altata—1012 sks ore, 8 sks sulphurets, bdls hides. 234 sks raw sugar, 2 bars goid, 1 pkg gold, 12 bxs Mexican coin, 1 bar siiver. Mazatian—4 bars silver builion, 1 bag gold coin. 4bars gold bullion. 1 bag bullion, 1 tron tank, % crates castings, 27 sks snrimps, 266 bxs tomatoes, 63 bxs green tomatoes. 1 cs valves, 8 bxschill pevpers. 1 cs feathers, 471 bagsore, 1 ¢s chocolate, 25 cs sait fish. San Jose del Cabo—i5 sks damiana, 40 bales damiana, 2 bdls deerskins, 1 bdl gostskins, 1% green hides, 71 bdls hides, 144 bxs tomatoes, 28 dry hides, 138 sks raw sugar, 18 bxs chili peppers, 82 salt hides, 1 bdl shark fins, 1 cs silk. Bahia Magdelena—45 live turtles, 449 bales or- chilla. Ensenada—6 sks wax, 4 sks ore samples, 1 cs mdse. PORT TOW . Consignes: Per Wiilamette Valley—H Lund & Co: I Gutte; The Singertg Co: W Loniza &«Co: Thannhauser & Co; F Ruther & Co: Hearv Schacht: Cabrers, Roma & Co: Willlams, Dimond & Co; Hermandeo Meudla: Selby Smelting an 1 Lead Co; A Paladini: Wells, Fargo & Co: Garcia& Maggini: W Thomp- son: J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Brown & Adams; Geo Staacke: A K Steveng; L F Lastreto: Louis Kelly: Sprague & Williams; Meyer, Wiison & Cog H Levi & Co: C D Banker & Co. Per Navarro—J K Armsby & Co: H Dutard; S P Milling Co: Porter Bros & Co. Per State of Catifornia—Allen & Lewis; Leach & Bowen: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Wolf & Son: J T Cain & Co; Murray & Steinhagen: H Dutard: J | Atken: McDonough & Runyon: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co; Alaska Puckers Assn: M B Moraghan: Otis, McAllister & Co: Clatsop Mill Co: J L Wald: Ton; Oregon Fruit Growers’ Union: Bissinger & Co: Dalton Bros: Morgan Oyster Co: Darbee & Lizime! L D Stone & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: F A Hamme; Multnomah F G Union: E R Stevens & Co: Call- foruia Barrel C Crown Paper Co: 4 A Lac; Carl; A S Smith; Doernbecker Furniture Per City of Puebla—U S Wire Nail Co; Furman & Frank: Awer Caro Acid & Gas Co: CS McFar- land: Wells, Fargo & Co: Bissinger & Co: Forbes Bros & Niles: C K Whitney & Co; Crown Dist Co: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson Aronson; King, Morse & C Co: American Union Fish Co: L Saroni & Co: Niggle: W T Garrett & Co; Carison, Currier & John Wilson: Siein, Simon & Co: £ Mackinto 1L W Higgins: Goodall, Perkins & Co: Duft & C 8 Whitcombe: G Sanguenetii; J B Nathan; Pac Fertilizer Co: Otis, McAlllster & Co: M P Detels W B Sumner & Co: Rose Creek Mining Co: W L Lamb: Chambers, Price & Co; H Dutard; Pioneer Roll Paper Co: Blake, Mofiitt & Towne; World's Poultry Co: Gallinger & Co: G W_Howard: San Jose Woolen diills; H Landense: Jones & Co; W T Mursh: Selby Smelting and Lead Co; Hardware Co; J Stencil: Mav, Sadler & Co: enson & Co: staufler & Co; WG Richardson; A D Smith : Tillmann & Bendel: Daker & Hamilton: J S Bernheimer & YBros; Murphy, Grant & Co: Con- radi & Goldberg: American Tobacco Co: Alaska Commercial Co; Main & Winchester; C H Meye: Oregon Imp Co; F' W Braun & Co: J F Turner: W Ford; San Francisco Stock Brewery: Triest & Co; Levi, Strauss & Co; Irving Miz Co: Troy Lanndry o exactly az noon today—L. e. at noon ot the 120¢h | Co: H Waldeck & Co; Dr E s Horton; Thos Cha- at 8 r. M., Greenwich time. S A. F. FECHTELEE, Lieutenant U. 8. N,, in charge. meri fen & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Puges Havel, from ~