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

12 ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1896. ‘h IORI l ) BD; sun-aried, i14@2c: Peaches, 3@4c and Plantation Company was held rday and the | line of McAllister street, 187:6 E of Lott, E 87:6 THE CALL CALENDAR, COMMERC]AL b for fancy; voel“éu‘ in boxes. nfl.l-'fll‘)c: Praunes, 4c | old directors and officers, with C aus Spreckels as | by N 137:6; also lot on X line of Mcallister street, for four sizes, 6@5ige for 40@BU'S and 414@bc | president and E. H. Sheldon as secretary, were re- | 100 W ot Lyon, N 137:6 by W 87:6: $10. MY, 1896. e BanSoe: Apmecls wiiabe o prine o fley | el ho s Tathat S A PTRR 08 | suienrToron ineas Snarmy s AT | TS SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. L AR et i S et B S RS Wi met!x‘; o S oo T, tor Svapor | nry.of $100.000. Tha toriated nop of SGgAr On | Sacramento, N 25 by i 197:6: aise lots 43 ahd 24, | || Su-[Mo.|Tu. [W. ‘Th.| ¥r.| S8a.| Moon's Phages| : b=z Tlerced beet, quiass oliy exies ndle M s ated halves and 4@7isc for quarters; Plums, | the plantation for this y.ar is 6000 tons, which is | biock 4, Fairmonnt Extension Homestead: $10. - 113 jcan Dollars higher. T L N e b s B15@4c for pitted a1 41140 for unpltied; Nec. | vained at §70 per ton. The expenses are nomi- | John J. Norton to Bridget. Norton, lot on k line ©last Quarier ?.-'f\’.f'.‘,"mcnon lower. 13 posnds, EYAGH Qo minlies, €355 (o hi, tarines, 4@dc $ D for prime to choice. nally $20,000 per month. The assets of the com- :; Dolores street, 126:6 N of Nineteenth, N 26:6 =1l ey = s May ¢ it i : ) 3 RAT: Pricesare as | pany alued at_about $1,930,000 and the lia- 3|45 9 1 Shipment of $277.771 to China. l-':fi’—smfdn Wesiern. $4 86; cits, 4 25; tollows, Carioad Too s s b hn Franciseos Fout. | biltjes aro oty 8655, The company is b such & | - London aud San Francisco Bank o A i e S R SRl B e Wheat and Wheat Freights dull. e Al o W 10 crown. loose, 334c'3) ; Scrown. logse 24c; 3- | prosperous condition tiat the rate of monibly dIv. | G Frederieh, attoracy, to folin C. and Agnes WIL | 170 |71 72|13 14| 16 | 16 @ Yoo, Barley quiet. PORK—Dull, weak: old mess, $9@9 50; new | 5! Srown, 2c; seediess Sultanas, 3vu@334c: seedless | idends has been Increased from 18 to 26 cel e o of Battery and i e . . 3 : s . 93% 01 latter amount being declared, | streets, N 188:4 by £ 137:6; $5. Oats, Corn and Rye inactive. mess, $11. Toetels, 3:4@3340: thres-crowil Londan lngstra | shiacey one of the John'C. and Agnes Wilson to London and San | (17 |18 |19 |20 First Qu Buckwhest neglected. HSUTTER—Steady, moderate demand: State R '3}’?,59}?,;';,",,; o B s 75, Dried | *“Atult actount of the Hale & Noroross dectsion | Francisco Bank (Limitedy, ot on. NI corner of | |or || o | 2222 | 22 | 28 May 13| Beans dull and unchanged. aalry, 8@18%4c; do cr:::;r!-“ll 16c: Western Grapes, — & 17 e s | il be found ‘in the local columns; also the de- | Vallejo and attery streets, N 183:4 by E 187:6: | o4 | 25| 6|27 |28 20 | 30 |—— " " . s i do creamery, 3 s—Four-crown loose, 3%ec: tails kinson failure. —|— | —|—|—|—|— Hay -:él‘fl:;c‘;:‘ yeioge. 9@11c; do factory, 7T@l0c: kigins, 16¢; imi- at?n..l:% Y,:’F,_cn‘:: NOI’;&IG Roctioss S0 pburel piiey Solomon Wood to Sarah A. Wood, lot on E line ’ & | l J@ X ““u‘:‘?fig» Bran L % tation creamery, 916@12 Do, 4s. .104 | UnionPac 1stof 96.10is1; | tanas,’ 4c Ib: Scedless Muscatels, 3c; S-crown Assessments Pending. ot Kearny street, 118 8 of Pine, $19:6 by £ 57:6; | |L2L iy Seeds neglected and nominal. CHEESE—Moderate demand; State large. old, | &0 Carolina’ ~106 |West Shore 4s.....1057 | London lavers, 75@90c: clusters, $1 uogl 75: | pollowing is a list of assessments now pending: | $10. All Yotatoes very firm. 5@9%c; do nmew, 83,@834c: do small, 0ld, 435@ | Tenn new s . 84 |nobile & Ohlo u;’z Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $2 75; Ellen M. srown to Martin J. Kehoe, lot on N = RS New Onions sell higher. 10c: part skims, old, 3@4%4c; do, new, 2@5c; full | Va funding deté... 61Ys R GranaeWestlsia 76 | Dried Grapes, . o T Delinqt, 1ine of Bernard street, 208 E of Leavenworth, E STEAME TO ARRIV. = skims, 2@2: Do, NUTS—twa at 9@llc B B Coupax. No. [Amt.| inthe | Sale Day. | 23 by N 60 $10. - Vegetables in light receipt. GG Qulei: Western fresh, 9@10%4c. U sinuts are quotable at 9@ nihe D ek W i STEAMER | Frox T d Cheese unchanged, TALL i o 8 for No. 1 hard and 11@13c ‘Dhrglpfiflhfll. job- - lomon 3 1, lot on N 1 'linller :r:m‘o"mon s xyfi LOW—Weak; clty, 314c: country, 34@ nu:“slm-_ Almonds, 8@7%2C B mlx,mxmgou Bullion 47) IDrAprl -May 14 :’f‘?m)' street, 37:6 E of Hyde, E 25 by N 87:6; e.u’-hntn. < N.'D:::k iges movi o ) AD V’Ql bbing; Peanuts, c Curr . . M 20 o3 Vas] ¥ : Poultry weakening. COTTUNSEED OIL—Dull: crude, 21@21%c: @ Tor Sastern ana sra @5 b 1or Callfornin: Tick: T O3 ADHA My 20| Hency . P.West to Charles S. Weat, lot on S | Empire. Portland Receipts of Spring Fruits very light. JoNONIDEImE; 25 IAMIDVAC; (D DT grans, 3D AG ory Nuts, E&: Pecans, 6c for rough and 8c for 46| 0flMay 2.May 27 | line of Kilis street, 137:6 E of Larkin, E 68:9 by S | Crescent Urescent Citrns Fruits continue quiet. l:{’%ANEs—Euy E;.{l(zhod: berts, : Brazil Nuts, 9@10c ¥ 67| 20\May 3{.May 26 llis'l;m ‘x‘nm R e s quren-." o ruit fonless. s : 2 i, Coconnuts, $4 % 100. 29| 10May 3. May 28 s t " City ot Fue Dried Fraiis and Honey mot| RICE—Steady. Domestic, fair to extra, 3@53c: HONEY—Comb is quotable at 10@12¢ B for 22 03May 4. May 27 | Park Lane south, 184:115 NE of Third street, NE | Columbia. Provisions duil. Japan, §@4tgc. bright and 8@gc @ b for lower grades: water- 36| Obpdiay 7 June 2| 26, NW 87:6, SW 21:6; S 36:154, SE 72:434: $10. | Clty of Sy Hides and Wool continue inactive. MOLAS=ES_Moderately active, firm; New Or- white extracted, o @ b; light amber ex- 45| 20May10/June 4| John E. Hellmaon to Richard W. Hellmann, Jot | Austraia........ Hote démioralized, &8 usnal, leans open cetle, good to choice, 47@STC. | . o FOREIGN MARKETS. tracted, 414G 43o; e A bor, 4c: dATk, 2@3c. 34l 20iMay24lTune 15 | 0B KW line ot Brannan sireet, 103 SW of Stfib, Hogs lower. 5 June, $12 50: July, $12 05 September, $11 505 (R e g e R B B 20 3-Jane 33| soland DoraGeiz to James Kessack, loton W Merchandise quotations unalteted. March, $10 65. Spot Rio, dull; No. 7, ldc. LIVERPOOL, Exa., May 12— Th PROVISIONS. 59| 10 Jne 4 June %0 |lineof Nineteenth avenue, 224 N of California — SUGAR—Raw, steady: far refining, 3540 xa., May 12 —The spot market 33| 25°Jme 7i.July 14 | street,N 26 by W 120: $10. TREASURE SHIPMENT. islower at 5s 414d@bs 514d. Cargoes steady at 27s : aiad The Dorlc took out a treasure list of $277,771, consisting of $13,076 In Mexican Dollars, $2695 in Gold Coin and $256,000 in Silver Bullion. 04 Portiapd @t $)i =102 | hopii'l‘v Cloudy | lea o Clear ® Snow | ® Cloudy ®Rain Explanation. The arrow fiies with the wind. The top figures 8t station indicate maximum temperatur= for the days: those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted su0w in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid limes, connect points of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal ten:perature. The word “high” means high rometric pressure and is_usnally accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers 10 low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by eloudy weather and rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on the Washington COms! When e pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the ow” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in (he vicinity of Jdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expacted in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions wall produce an opposite result. AU REPORT. WEATHER BU UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TUR! WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, May 12,1886, 5 P. M.—Weather condiiions and general forecas The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date ast season: Eureka 50.41, last season 41.91: Red Biuff 21.68, last season 26.25: Sun Francisco 20.84, last season 25.41; Fresno 8.6, last season 14.67; San Luis Obspo 17.64, last season 25.93: Los Angeles 9.35, last season 16.04: San Diego 5.92, last season 12.16; Yuma .88, las: season 3.01. The following MaXimum temperatures are Te- ported to-day from stations in California during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 58, Red Blust 72, San Francisco 62, Fresno 74, San Luis Obispo 60. Los Anzeles 72, ~an Diego 72, Yuma 88. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 48. mean 55. The area of low pressure, which was off the coast Sundsy mor: moved rapidly inland and united wick & large area of low pressure over the upper Misso An area of high pressure DOW OVeriic. il ern nalf of the Pacificslope: over Northe California, Oregon and Washington the pressure Lias risen from Lwo to three tenths of an fuch during the past twenty-four hours. ‘This high area will probably move slowly inland s ing throughout Califosnis northerly winds, high in the valleys and warmer dry weather. The tem- pera ure ha. remained about siatiouary over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains, ex- centing Western Nevada, where it has risen 10 or 12 degrees. It is still, however, below the normal througbout Nevada, Utah and the San Joaquin Valley. Generally fa'r weath r prevails over the country south of the fort econd parallel. Cloudy weather with very light rain Is reported from the north, Forecas: made at San ending midnizht, May 1; rihern Cal forniu—Generally fair Wednesday : warmer thronghout the State and much warmer inthe vallers; fresh northerly winds, increasing in the atternoon. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; warmer on the coast and much warmer inland; northerly winds. Nevada—Fair Wednesday: warmer. Utahi—Fair Wednesda) Arizona—Fair Wednesday; warmer in western portion. San Francisco and vicinlty—Fair Wednesday; warmer westerly winds. increasing in the after- Francisco for thirty hours 1896, noon, ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local rorecast Ofticial. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, Y., May 12,—International matiers were tle controliing influence at the Stoc] Exchange to-day. At theopening speculation was characterized by strength, the beiter outlook for an amicabie settiement of the difliculties growing out of the seizure of the American schooner Com- petitor by the Spanish Government having led to fairly large purchases for both foreizn and home account. London bought nearly 10,000 shares of stock, St. Paul and Lonisville & Nashville figaring most prominently in the dealings. The early rise was from 14 to 114 per cent. the Jndustrials, Grangers and internationals leading. The buying, howsver, was soon exhausted, and 4 period of dull: ness followed. in the afternoon trading the market was more active, and prices dectined throughout the :ist. The selling was based on reports of Anzlo-Russian dispate over territory in the Che oo and partly to the failure of the leading kepublican candidate for the Presidential nominatioa to announce his posi- tion on the currency question. It may be added that the professional bewrs are taking full advan- tage of the latter Lo bring about Hqulglum-m The dealine in prices during the afternoon ranged from 3a to 234 per cent, Manhattan leading. Near the close. on buslng 16 ‘cover shorts, prices advanced fractiznally. Specuiation closed steady. Net cbanges show galns of Ys@Ys per cent. Manhaitan lost 2; Con- soliduted” Gas 134 und Tennessee Coal #nd Iron 1. Total saies. 128,300 shares. Eonds dull and sales #757,000. Kansas Paclfic corsolidated fives certiticates fell 3 to 73; Oregon Improvement consollduted sixes ceriificates, 1 to 22; Oregon Shor: Line cons lidated fives certifi- cates, 1 (0 66; St. Louis and San Francisco con- solidated fours, 2 Lo 33: Oregon Navigation consoli- dated fives certificates, 12 0 943 In Goveroment bonds 385, 1925 sold at 11714 te 1167 and at 110, coupou fours of 1,000 ao of 1907 Grain. FLOUR--Winter wheat. low grades, $2 50@ BU0: do fair to fancy, $263@385: do pai- ents, 33 90@3 20: Minnesota clears. $250@3 15: do ‘stralghis, 33 0U@3 50; o patents, 33 456@i 3o: luw extra. $2 20@3 00 city milis, 84 10@4 20: do patenis, $4 30@4 50: rye mixture, $2 50@3 40- supertine, $2 U@z 35: fine, $200@2 30. Souts ern flour, easy, dull; common to fair exira, $2 40 @3 00: good to choice, $5 00@5 3U. Kye flour aull. casy, 82 AU@2 85." Buckwheat Hour, $1 20. BUCKWH £ AT-—10@4%c. CORNMEAL — Quict, cesy: yellow Western, $2 05@2 10: Brandywin:, $2 15, RYE—Nominai; No, z Western. 40@44 BARLEY—Steady; ungraded Western, $9@41c. BARLEY MAL1U -Nominal; Western, i¥@b3c. 0. b. T734C to arrive; WHEAT—Dull: firm ungraded red, 65@77c 1 Northern, 7234¢ 1o closing firm at 14c to lc arrive. Options irregular, advance. | July and May most eiive. No.2 red, ay and June i July 70%sc; Seplember, T0%4¢: December, 12¢. . i bevie 2, 3565c elevator; CUH Dutl, firm. Y aons. i -t e 1 Options firm af c advance, followl wheat; July most active; May 35540: July, SOT4C, Septe nber, 57 5ac. i VaTS~Firm. ». Options aull: May and June, 2485gc; July, 2454c. »poc prices: No. 2, 2454@25¢: No. 2 white, 26¢: Na.2 Chicuro. 2555@26¢: No. 3, 24¢: No. 3 white, 24%4; mixed W estern, 22@25¢; white do and whiie Buate, 2615@2814c. FEED BEKAN-5T 2: MIDDLIN s—am i RY E—Feed, easier, 65c. Provisions. BEEF—Dull family, $9 50@11; N extra mess, centrifugnls, 86 test, 414c: refineas moderate de- mand: off A.4 11-16@5c: mold A, bikc; standard A, 535c; confectioners’ A, bijc; cut loaf, 6c: crushea, '6c; powdered and granulated, b3gc: cubes, b5sc. Fruit and Produce. CATLIFORNIA FRUITS— ALMONDS—Nominal, WALNUTS—Nominal. APRICOTS—Bags, 815@10c. PEACHES—Peeled, v, peelea, 6@7c. PRUNES—Four sizes. 5c. RAISINS—Two-crown loose muscatel. 23;@3c; ihree-crown do, $34@ic: four-crown o, 4,@5c: do London layers, 90c@$1. WOOL—Quiet: domestic fleece, 15@21c; pulled, 16@85c: Texas, 7@12c. HOPS—Quiet; State common to ~holce, 24;@8c: Pactfic Coast, 314@7c- Merchandise. 10@12c; do um- PIG_TRON — Moderate demand; American, %10 75@13 50. LEAD—Flat: domestic. $3 201,@3 25. TIN—Firmer: siraiis, $15 45; plates farly ac- uve. SPELTEE~Quiet; domestic, $4 05@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irr, May 12.—The Government Teport of the winter wheat Issued to-day was of & bearish nature, but it had been so largely dis- counted by the trade that its immediate effect this morning was not as great as might have been had not the gain in condition been anticipated. Yes- terday’s rains through the winter wheat region were instrumental in weakening the market after a somewbat firm opening. About three-quarters of a cent decline from the bes: price at the open- ing took place before the feeling steadied iate this afternoon cables quoted 14d aavance in Liv- erpool, early ones were 14d lower, wnich intelli- gence changed the aspect of affairs, & complete re- covery taking place. Receipts at Chicazo were seventeen cars, and 32.500 bushels were withdrawn from store. The Northwest had 518 cars against 531 last Tuesday and 149 a vear ago. Export clearances amounted 10 206,000 bushels. Bradstreet's reported a de- crease 'in the world’s available supplies of 029,000 bushels, prices exhibiting firmness when the figures were nscertained. Closing Con- tinental cables were irregular. July wheat opened from 6314@63c, sold between 62lzc and 64@ 843/c, closing at the cutside, 7gc higher than yes- terday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow seven- teen cars. CORN—The market participated in the various cbanges of feeling and sentiment of wheat. It was dull, nevertheless, and the amouut of trading at the aifferent quotations waslight and unimport- ant. Liverpool cables were quiet and unchanged. Receipts were 205 cars, aud 203,218 bushels were withdrawn from store. _ Export clearauces amounted to 258,450 bushels. Bradstreet's re- ported a decrease in stocks of 360,000 bushels. July corn opened from 30c to_30%/sc, sold between 2974c and 3034c, closing_at 3014@3034c, La@ac higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts or (o- morrow 115 cars. OATS—The vagaries of wheat aud corn vere re- flecied in oats. There was at the same time an undertone current of firmness. Receipts were 22 cars, and 135.722 bushels were Laken from store. Bradstreet's gave a decrease in stocks of 273,000 bushels. July closed g higher than yesterday, Estimated receipts for t0-morrow 125 cars. FLAX—Was steady. Cash, 86c; September, 8734c. Recelpts wer: 17 cars, - PLOVISIONS—A surprisingly small ryn of hogs was reported st the yards accompanied by the news of an advance, though a small one. On this influence the product market held steady. The close was 714@10c higher than yesterday for July pork, 2lgc bigher for July lard, and 5@7%c higher for July ribs. BUTTER—Quiet, steady at unchanged prices. Creameries—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14@1414c: sec- onds, 11@13c: imitations, fancy, 10@11c. Dalries— Exiras, 1212@13c; firsts, 10@l1c; seconds, 9c. Ladles—Exiras, 8@l0c; firsts, 8@8l4c; packing stock, 7c. —Dull. Fresh stock, S@8%4c. MONEY—Was 6% on call and 6@7% on time loans. New York exchange sold at 5Uc premium. Closing Prices. WHEAT — May, 62%c; July, 64@64%c: September, 647%c. COKN—>ay, 28%4c; July, 3014@3034c; Sep- tember, 3135c. OATS—May, 1854c; July, 195sc; September, 20%4c. PORK—July, $7 70; September, $7 8714. LARL—July, $4 65 September, 84 80. RIBs—July, $4 12%4: September, 4 274, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, TiL, May 13.—The receipts of cattle toaay werelight. The demand was good and prices firm. Only & moderate sup- ply of hogs were on sale. Prices strong to ¢ higher. Sheep active and strong. CATTLE — Receipts, 2000. Fancy beeves, $4 30@4 40; choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound steers, $4 10@a 25: good to choice steers, 1200 10 1600 pounds, $3 85@4 05: medium steers, 1000 10 1400 pouuds, $3 50@s3 63: common to fair steers, 950 10 1400 pounds. 83 50@3 65: choice teeders, 900 to 1170 pounds. 83 75@4; common to choice stockers. $2 85@8 50: bulls and stags, choice 10 extra. $2 85@3 25: bulls, poor to choice, $2 00@ 2 %0; cows and heifers, extra.$3 75@4 00: cows. fair 10 cboice, 52 40@3 70: cows, common to fair, 51 50@2 35: calves, good 10 choice. $4 23 @3 75: calves. common to good, $3@4 GO; Texas grass steers, $2 75@3 35: Texas fed steers, 83 40 (@3 90: Texas cows ana bulls. $2 40@3 40; mulkers ana springers. per head, $20@40. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000. Heave packers, $3 25 @3 4215 common 1o choice mixed, &3 363 50; cholce assorted, $3 45@3 55; light, $3 35@3 55; pigs, 82 T0@3 50. SHEEP — Recelpts, 12,000. Inferior 10 cholcs, $2 5035 40; Jambs, $3G5. NEW YORK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Share: Money on enil easy at 212@8v: last loan at 234%; and closing offered at 2147, P'rime mercantile paver, | Blg% Bar silver, €78%c. Mexican dollars, | ‘f.’%/j{.’,‘ steriing ucn-nxe%unu and easler, with | aciial busiuess in bankers' bills a: $4 £734,@4 88 | for 80 aays aud $4 B815@4 5834 for demand. Fostea | rates, #4 8815@4 891, Commercial bills, $4 8634 | @4 BTY. Government bonds steady; State bonds | dull: railrosd bonds lower. Silver at the board Was weak. CLOSING sTOCKS. | Tel & Cable.... 93 (Norioik & Wes: | ~ 1434 Preferred. Al 2214 Northern Preferred. ‘Alton,Terre Haul Nortoweste: American Express.113 | Preferred. ‘American Tobacco. 65%|N. Y. Central Preterred .. 987 IN.Y.Chicago®8L 13 Bay biate Gas 27%| Istpreferred Baltumore & Uhio. 1704 24 Erunswick Lenas. 5N. Y.&N. H . [[1173 Buffalo, Roch & P. 221y N. ¥.& New Eng. 60 Cansas Pacitic.... 5914 /N. Y. Susq & W. Brg Canada Southern.. 4914 Preferred........ 23 > 5075 Ontarlo. ., 1314 1414(Ontario & Western, 1ilg 163/ Cregon Improvme 1 54 FPreferreu. ., 170 |0regon Navig: 781 Uregon Shor: Line. 714 41 | pacific Mau . ..,.. 20675 5775 Pliwbure & W ks 154 Chicago uns. 5 ttaburg pd. 15 | Cleve & Pitts| .IG:’/"Pu.llmln Palace... 157 “ Lonsolidation Cos.. -0 (uicksilver.. 1 Consolidated Gas..157 rred.. GO a8 Louw 33, ¥ | _Preferred... &t Pavl & Graba. _ Preferred. ., 'so% | 42 weea123 Kingsion & Lake Erie & Wesia 17 Preferred. Lace shore. 148 Nauonai Lead...... 25: Preferred......." 10 Long Islana.. ., 80 Louisville & ¥ Louisville Nad& Co Fret 2, 10475 Preferred. e Mempnis & Charis. 15| Utlea & B. Mexican Certral... .\, |Wab. 5 L & Pao.. Michigan Centrad.. €4 w?ld&“fl. 1 9%y | lower grades, 94, sellers. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Winter: May, Liverpool quotations for No. 2 bs 3: d:}un&hfl%fl;luly.flls d: August, 5 834d; ~eptember, 65 4d. e ey SECUBITIES. N, Exe. M 12.—Cos 11164: siiver, 30 13-164; Freuch Rentes, 1021 %‘g'%r. o EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. e B4 8814 Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 8¢ Sterling Castos. oo, o8 - 150 New York Exchange, sight... - 07%4 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 Fine Silver, ® ounce....... = 6764 Mexican Dollars 5414 85 —_— PRODUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Continue very dull, as faras spot business is concerned, and rates are nominally unchanged. ‘whe chartered wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 22,200, against 40,500 tons on the same date lust year. Disen- gaged, 70,500 tons. against 6744: on the way to ] 10,864 tons, against 276,500. WHEAT—The market continues very dull, and while there is no pronounced deciine quotations | are weak, both for spot Wheat and futures. No. 181 0734 cul; chioice, $1 0v%@1 10: lower e g?i,:ml U614 extra choice for milling, $1 15 CALL BOABD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 o'clock—December— 300 tons, $1 0514: 1000, $1 0554. REGULAR MOKNING SEssION—December—1500 tons. §1 0575: 100, $1 06. AFTERNOON SESSION — December—200 tons, $1 06: 300, 81 OAlg. Seller '96, new, storage paid—100, $1 0314 BARLEY—Brewing continues dull. Feed also s quiet, but the local jobbing trade keeps spot stocks down to a manageable point. Feed, 7114@ 73%c; choice, 76c; Brewing, S0@85c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o’clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION — Lecember — 100 tons, Tdlge: 100, T4c. OATS—There 1s nothing going on outside of the ool local demand for ob lots. Milling, 76g8:15c; fancy Feed, 8214@8734c: good to choice. 75@80c: common to fair, 6734@72%4: Gray, 72%@80c; Sur- prise, 90c@$1 B cil. CORN— Receipts are larger and the market i weaker, though not actually lower. Large Yellow, ggz.@ny‘c: Small Round do, 87%4c@$1; White, Y E—Inactive at 7614@7834c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Very dull 3 85@90¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Quotations show no change. Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 85 @ bbl: Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65; superfine, §2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, §20@20 5 Cracked Corn, $21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Flour, 2%4¢; Rye Flour, 814c: Rice Flour, 73ge; Cor meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, 8l4c; Oatmeal, 834c; Oat Groats, 414c; Hominy, 4i@dige; Buck- | wheat Flour, 4c: Cracked Wheat, ; Barina, 4%c; Whole Wheat Flour, $o: Hoiled b, 41401 earl_Barley, 4lgc: Split’ Peas, 434¢: Green 53%c B b e =2 : HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—Is higher at $14 50@16 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$18@17 B ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $16@186 5 Oficake Meal at the mill, $20 P ton; jobbing, $2 Cottonseed Oflcake, $21 # ton. HAY—iealers sell at ghe 0ld prices. Receipts bave been moderate for some time. W heat quotable at §8@11 50 B tou; Oat, $7@9 B ton: Wheat and Oat, $8@11; Harley, $7@9; Alfalfa, 87@9; Clover, $6@7 50: Compressed Oat, $6 50@8; Compressed Wheat, §7@10 60: Stock, $6@7 ton. STRAW—30@50c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Are weak, dull and unchanged. Bayos, 90c@$1; Small Whites, $1 26@1 40; Pea, 81 25@ 1459 ctl; Large Whites. $1@1 15 8 otl: Pinx, B6@97 reds, $1 25: Blackeye. $1 40@1 Red Xidney, 81 50@1 65: Limas, $2 60@2 7 Butters, $1'40@1 60 for amall and $1 25@1 50 for arge. SEEDS—The few offerings are neglected and prices are largely nominal. Erown Mustard, $1 50 @225 @ ol Tresis 8383 50§ el Yel low Mustard, 31 40@1 80; Flax, 81 70@1 80; Ca- , 23%4c B D Altalta, 715@0%c B 1b; 1 R TeD Phan s Dooi w13 ..: 2D PEAS—81 25@1 40 B cll for N #1251 46 for Green, 0. 0 ® s POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—0d stock continues very firm. New Potatoes are higher at $1@1 25 B cu: River Burbanks, 45@50c ® cu; Oregon Bur banks, 65@80c: Oregon Garnet Chiles. 70@85c; Early’ Kose, 65@16c: Petalums and Tomales, 55 @70¢ B ctl; Humboldt Burbanks, 80@75¢ ¥ cti. ONIONS—Are easy at$160@1 75. New Onlons are firmer at 50@90¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—Arrivals were 596 boxes As- parpgus, 115 boxes Rhubarband 324 sacks Peas. As will be seen receipts are small, owing to the April frosts, and the market isdoll in consequence, though prices rule Orm. e ummer Squash, box: Egg Plant, 18¢ % b: Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1@1 26 8 box; Mexican Tomatoes, 75c@$L 25: Cucumbers, 506 @81 B dozen: Asparagus, $1@2 @ box for ordi- nary and $2 25@2 75 for extra: Rhubarb, 50c@s. Dried Peppers, 7@9c: Green Peppers, 10@idc, Green Peas, $1 26@1 50 B sack for common and 235@3¢ B Ib for Garden; String Beans, 6@l0c § b: Horse Beans, 35@b0c 3 sack: Dried Okra, 12340; new Cabbuge, 40c B ctl; Garlic, 414@05C ¥ 1. LUTTEER, CHEESE AND EGGS, BUTTER~The demand and supply are about | equal and the market rules steady. L;;nllxlv—l"lncy. ldc; seconds, 13@1334c Darry—Fancy, 182; good to cholce, 12@1214c; H@ll%m 2@12%4¢; CHEESE—Prices scem to be pretey well estab. lisbed for the moment. Fancy miid new, 7@ TYac B 1h: common to good, 6Ygc; Cream Cheddar, 101 c? Young America, 8@9¢ @ Ib; West- ern, 10@11c: Eastern, 1@13%ac. EGGS—Dealers report steady prices, with a rather better movement. It is the impression that the bottom has been touched for this season. Oregon Eggs, 11c ® dozen; Eastern Eggs, 11 1)35c; Ciore Egegs, 11@12c: ranch Eggs, 1 18%5¢; Duck Eggs, 14@15¢ 9 dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastem-sold at 16c for ‘Turkeys, $6 for Hens and $5 tgf old Roosters. Local stock 1s dull and wedk, with lower prices for most descriptions. Live Turkeys, 15@18c for Gobblers, 13@i5c for Hens: Geeso, § pair. $1 25 150: Gosiings, 81 50@1 76; Ducks, gt@fl for ols and $4 50@6 50 for young: Hens, $3 50@4 50; Roosters, young, ‘uw?a do, old, #4@4 50; Fry- ers, $6 50@6; Broilers, 5 for large and $2@3 60 for’ smail; Pigeons, 1 75 for young and $1 50@1 76 for old. GAME—Arrivals sell very slowly. Hare, 50@ 75¢; Rabbits, $1 26 for Cottontails and $1@1 25 » aoz for small. LECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherries were 513 boxes, selling at 40c@sl for White and Red and $1@1 76 ¥ box for Black. Recelpts are much smaller than usual at this season, owing to the frosts and late rains. BERRIES—Recelpts of Strawberries were 333 chests, selling at $1@10 B chest for Longworths 1 in bulk for large. and #8@7 for large berries. # L3 Raspberries, $1 P drawer. Gooseberries. 35@40c P drawer and 4c in sacks for small and 60@75c P drawer and Blackberries from Southern California, $2 25 9 crate. Currants, 75c@$1 B box. CITRUS' FRUITS—Limes are easler. Lemons are very duil. Choice Oran; are steady. Orunges “are quotable at $1_25@2 B box for Seed- lings, $2 for Navels, $1 75@2 75 for Malta Bloods and 50 for Medlterranean Sweeis: Lemons, 760841 48 for comman lm;:.lAw 2 80 good to choice; Mexican Limes, naoas, $1@2 B bunch; Pineappies, $3@6 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. The market for all descriptions, except possibly Raisins, is motioniess and prices are nominal. DRIED FRUITS—The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: CARLOAD LoT3—Apples, 174@2c B B for quar- sREESaEEE i fancy; Apricot Be"Sor prime %o cholce, B¢ 10F Tancy sad 0@ 1 JopBING PRICES—EvVaporated Apyl H Dealers report all descriptions dull and un- changed. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6¢ B M for heavy, 7c for light meatum, 9c ® I for light, 100 for extra light and 12¢ B 1 for sugar-cured: Eastern Sugar- cured Hams, 1134e; California Hams, 10c B Mess Beef, $7 50@; extra mess do, $8 50@9; fam- fly do, $10: extra prime Pork. $8 50@9: extra ;Jo?y‘, gcu bbl: mess, $12 P bbl; Smoked Beef, LARD—Easter es 18 quoted at 634c B I for compound .flefi"fi".fi pnrgi pails, T3qc: Call- fornia_tierces, 614c ‘for compound and Gige for pure: half-bbls, 614@614c: 10-Ib tins, 74c; 4O 5-I, 7’(’3 Tt?mns—o in tierces and 755c B b in n 10 tin. s HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Prices show uo change whatever. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 642@7c B 1; culls and brands, 5l5@6c “43.: medium. 5l,@6c 1; culls and brands, @sc: light, b‘é@cnul'nnu brands, 4c; Cowhides, ¢ ®Ib; culls and brands, 4c; salted Kip, dc B b: salted Calf, 6@7c; salted Veal, bc; dry Hides, § @10c; culls and brands , 734c: dry Kip and Veal, cuiis. 5@6e: dry Calf, 15c; culls, 10¢; Goat- skins, 20@35c each; Kids, 5c: Deerskins, summer,25@30c; medtum, 15@26c; winter, 9@10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@15¢ each; short wool, 20@3bc each: medium, 40@50¢ each’ long wools, S50 aeh.Cullsof all inds atontgo los, TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 314@34¢; No. 3, ¢: refined. 535@5%4c; Grease, 214¢ @ b. WOOL—Quotations show no change. The market continues very dull, with little coming in and little going out. We quote Spring Nevads, 6@9c; San Joa- quin and Southern Coast, six months, $@6c B b; San Joaquin, foothill, good to cholce, T@8c: San Joaquin, year's fieece.dl,&@sl/sc northern free, 7 @9c: do, defective, 5@613c P I HOPS—There are offerings at 2c B 1, but buyers show no disposition to purchase. We quote nomi- naily 2@dc @ b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS — Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 108 4 15; JuneJuly delivery, $4 30@4 25; San Quen- tin, $4 20;: Wool Bags, 2410@26%4¢. COAL—Wellington, 88 % ton: New Wellington, $8 @ ton: Soutnfield Wellington, 7 50 B ton; Seattle. 85@5 60; Bryaot, $5; Co0s Bav, $4 50: Wallsend, 86 50; Scotch, $7 50: Brymbo, §7 Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 in sl Pennsylvania Anthraciie Egg, $11; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley. 87 60; Coke. $10 50 ia bulk and 812 80 ton In sac CANNED FRUIT—No business in the new crop is vet reported. Old s are dull. Apricots are quotable tl?l 05 B doz: Peaches, $1 10@1 30; Pears, §1 2 35 @ dozen: Plums, 90c@$1. CANNED VEGETABLES —Tomatoes,- 80c 8 dozen, 234-Ib tins: Peas, $1@1 25 P dozen. COFFEK—We quote market firm at: CosTa RICA—1884@20%4¢ for good to prime; 17 1814c for good mixed with biack beans; 1614 73/4¢ nom. for fair; 13@16¢ for common 10 ordis na 1814c for fair to good washed: 1934@20c for good washed peaberry; 17@17Yac for superior unwashed: 163,@16%gc for good green unwashed: 19¢ for good unwashed peaberry. SALVADOR—17: GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN: 20@2116? B 1 for prime 1o strictly prime washed; 1816@1914c for £00d 1o strictly good washed: 1734@.84c for falr washed; 16@17¢ for medium: 14@15%ac for ordi- nary; 12@l4c for inferior to common: 20@2lc for good to prime washed peaberry; 19¢ for good unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacitic Cod, catch of 1895: 100-D cases guotable at 6c B 1b: 50-D bundles, 5c B Ib: Silver King Strips. 8c § 1b: Narrow-Gauge do, 7¢ B B Tablets, 8¢ B 1b; Seabright Blocks, 714c; Pacific Herring, 18c W box: Dutch do, ¥1@1'28 9 kes: $ ‘White Fish, 50 in half-bbls and $1 75 iu kits: Tongues and Sounds, $14; Mackerel, bbls— 83 No. 2, $26: No. 3, $2. half-bbis- . 1, 812 5 0. 2, 8$11; No. 8, $10; kits, No. 1, $2; No. 2,81 60; No. 3, 81 50. ‘%UICKSILVER—QIGN for export at $36@38 lask. O1L—California Castor Oll, cases, No. 1, 85¢; bbls, 80c § gal (manufacturers’ rates); Linseed Oil in bbis, boiled, 48c: do raw, 46c: cases. Sc more; Lard Oil, extra winter-strained, bbils, 61c; No. 1, 5lc: cases 5c higher; China Nut, $4 50@ 4 80 B case. PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE—The Stan- dard Oil Company quotes as follow: Water- white Coal Ofl, in bulk, 1214 Pearl Oil, in cases 19c; Astral, do, 19c: Star,do, 19c: Extra Star Ull, in cases, 23c: Elaine, do, 24c: Eocenc, do, 21c; Deodorized Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 14lge: do, in cases, 20c: 63° Deodorized phtha, in buik, 153gc: 63° do, In cases, 19¢; 86° Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; 86° do, In cases, 25c ¥ gal. These prices show very littie change from previous prices. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 63gc 8 . RED LEAD—Quotable at 615¢ § . TURPENTINE—47c @ gal. CANDLES—Granite Candles, 6s, 16 oz, are quotable at 814¢: do, 14 oz, 81c; do, 12 oz, 734¢; do, 10 oz, 7c; Electric Light Candles, 6s, 16 0z, 8c: do, 14 0z, T44c: do 12 oz, 834c: do, 10 07, bige; Parafline Wax Candles, white, 1s, s, 4s, 68 and 125, 14 0z, 9¢; assorted colors, same sizes, 10c. LEATHER- tra heavy Sole is quotable at 26@28c B ; heavy Sole, 27c for No. 1 and 25¢ for No. 2; medium So e, 24@26c for Neo. 1 and 1 for No. 2; Light Sole, 23@24c for No. 1, and 20@2zc § 1 for No. iarness, heavy, U? 8ho; do, medium, 280: o, light, 24@25c; Hough Leather, 18@20¢; Kips, $40@45 ¥ doz; 70@80c: Rough Splits, 4@5c. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 63gc: Dry Granulated, 5%c; Confectioners' A, 534¢; Magnolla A. Slje: Extra C, 8jc; Golden C, halt-barrels, “l4c more than barrels, and boxes 14 more. i‘en‘rlfm1»—"(‘3@1«1.:.. b bbis, 160; Black Strap, 100 & SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Another decline in hogs Is noted. They are very weak. Beef and Mutton are in ample supply. Wholesaie rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First qualit; 5l4c; second do, 434@ » Be; small, 6@7¢ B . 4%c; third do, & EAL—Large, n&m”ruu— ethers, 0@6lgc: Ewes. 414@5c LAMB—Spring I 8@6, b. PR L vt VD foc largs and 23@3Yac m.m:fi ‘medium; dressed do, 4 @dblzc . i WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC. Posts, 8@10c each: Redwood, $5 @ cord; Oak, rough, 86 50; peeled, $9: Pine, 85 76: Rallroad Ties. 8¢ aplece for 6x8, 41 for 7x8 and 45@30c x TANBARK—$14 B cord. Retail prices for Fm are: No. 1 rough, $17 50 for the different lengths; No. 2, $11; Flooring, $21@26; Lath, $2: Redwood, $16 for No.1 and $13 for No. 2; Kustic,$18@23; Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 % M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. TOR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar. sks......15.953 Hay, (008 ..esereee 214 Oregon. 612|Butter, ctls. 832 J/heas. et s40/Checse, atls.. Gl oy 715 Eggs, doz. 310 O 4365 255 2,605 Pelts, D18, e ieeeee 105 2,119 Wool. bla. . 223 1:300/ Leather. rolif s veeee 69 527 Wine, gals. 62,400 240 Quicksli ver, 65 2,175 Lumber. M feec.. 20 300 Raisins, bxs. 1,500 THE STOCK MARKET. Another Heavy Day in Mining Specu- lation. Yesterday was another lively day in mining stocks. As usual the heaviest sales wereon the noon informal session, on which, as a rale, the best figures of the day were reached. Chollar touched $3 05, Potosi $1 65, Belcher $110, Con- fidence 81 80, Crown Point $1, Hale & Norcross #2265, Ophir $2 65, Occidental 32, Savage 31, Sierra Nevada $150, Union $125 and Yellow Jacket 90c. On the afternoon call the whole line broke sharply, as will be seen. by the list of sales below, Atthe close the market was irregular. but rather weak than otherw| On the Bond ‘;:hlnge, San Francisco Gas de- clined to 924¢ and i.dison soid up t0 $1 18. The weekly report from the Chollar is us follows: In the south stope on the 4560 level and in the opening above crosscut 2 they are stoping In the Ppay ore lying to the east of the old ground, and are assorting the fill all of fmr grade. In t winze below the 450 level they are following a streak of good ore 4 feet in width. From these points they saved during the past weck 96 tous and 1800 pounds of ore, the average lor oar sample of which was $29 7 per ton. This ore they are accumulating fu the bins. They are re- pairing In the main incline and in the airway up through ine tunnel level. In the Potosi mine the raise from the south stope on the 450 level is now up sixteen floors, or 114 feet, seven fee: having been made since la-t report. The top is in veln material gliog assays of from 5 o 88 per ton, On thw et 458 555, 15 ft haring poen'repmined an o) eot. ng a retimbered the inst week. On the tunnel level the ralse from the west crosseut is now 49 feet, 14 feot having been added the past week. The top is in qunrtz giving assays ss high as $20 per ton. The wnnual meeting of the Hutchinwon Bugar BOAKD SALES, Following were the saivs i the Saa Franoclsod Btock Board vesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 9:30. 800 Alpha..... 521700 Con Im..041350 Overmn.25 | 2 850 Potost...1.50 300 STA0S Oty 65 85 Lo 70,500 751600 05200 Ophir.. 800 CC&V..3.30/3 . 100 ..........3.28 1150 Challng... 57,800 Ophir. 350 CO&V...3.201200 .. 50 . g 1100 C Tmp. 400 . 035(60 200 . 100 C Point... 78100 5 m B'&B..1.501000 80400 Scorpion. 10 | .60/100 Excnar...13200 Seg Bel...28 | 1551800 G & C.1.10300 .. 26 500 Bodle......80 B 100 200 Bullion....28 500 ~27 1400 Following wera ihe saies in the Pacifio Siook rd yesterda; AFTERNOON SESSION—2:80. .07141100 Ovrmn v+ 3.00(800 Potosi. 3.05300 : 500 Con Imp..03/250 B -87160C N Y 1.75 350 % Nev. 35200 20150 .84 400 Kentuck..09 700 1.1 100 40100 . 10,300 Union €1.00 300 20 100 Bulwer....55 260 L Wash....05300 . 000 5500 300 Chaling...58 300 . 83 200 450 Chollar.2.55 250 Ophlr...2.35100 250 .. 25734l 60 ...... 2.3233 500 100 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, May 12-4 s, Bid. Aviced. A — 35 20 22 o8 10| o e 2 84 23 go/Nevad S 4 evadaliiesn — 05 39 40 Occidental, . 15 _170phr., g 2.45 Overman ChallengeGon. 55 60 Potosl Con. Cal & Va. 2.95 3.00 Savege. oo 83 Coa. Imperiai. U3 04 Seg. Belohor. 25 Coniidence. ... 1.00 1.60 Slerra Nevads 1.10 1.15 Con.New York. 00 —Scorpion. v 1 Crown Pow:... 80 01 08 EnstSierraNev — 88 89 Exchequer.... 11 18 18 Gouid & Carty. 1.25 68 70 Hale & Norcrs. 1.70 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, May12-3 ». 2 UNITED STATaS oo Bid. Asked, O &4 coup..1087 Do, new is... 116 Bid. Asksd, U 84 reg... 10815109 MISCELIANFOUS BONDY. CalstCbless. -- 113 Do 2dtss fs. — — CalElecLs. — 12315 P&0 Ry 6105 120 s e g pAEE T ni-3t ex- -8t - Pfi — 12315 Reno, WLEL — 100‘/, F&CH RR6s. 105 — "|RiverW Cots — 100 R8s.101 — [Sactor & L.. - 10214 LosAngLés. — 103 |SFENPHRO§1021g — DoGnted.6s. — 103 |SPRRArizés — = 9714 Mkt-stCble6s 123 — |SPRE Cals. 10814111 "~ | DoRyCon5s..10512108 [SPRKCalds. — — I gR7s 85 105 [SvBriCalds 985310 N PCRRGs. — 107 |SVWaterss. 118%11085% N Ry Cal 85.102 105 [SVWaterds... 9915 8914 NRyCalbs. — 100 (StanG&ESs — 101 Onk Gas Bs.. 100 4/SunstT&T8s.100 ~ — Do, 2d iss 53. 10314 Sutter-stiios. 1074y — Omnibus 6s.. 119 VisallaWCds = ' 92 PacKollMts. — - WATH R STOCKS. Contra Costa 4014 40%5/San Jose. Marin Co.... wz,': -%mpnuv-n A ETOCK it ax o - 92 H 51 52y nfifl FPacGasImp. 853 86 | INCCRANC FiremansFa.170%5 — FirstNauonl 178 Grangers.... — BAVINGS BANK STOOKA GerS&Lco.. 1415 — En::m.lll;?’ 1450 u sepees o LS vales 2" s STREKT KATLROAD STACKY. California.... — 119 55 75 4514 48 3615 17 807 3% 80 115 M1~CKLLAXvors sTaeta Alsska Pkrs. 96 9615 OceanicSSCo — 30 Bixpcoalca = 10 |PecAuxfA. 1 CotMills.. — = |Pac Borax... 98 100 CalDryDockl — — |PacI&NGo — 80 EdigonLight — 11814 PacRoll MUl — — asConAssn. — —|ParfPaintCo. 815 714 Ger Lead Co. 85 — PacTranaCo. — ©@ 24 HawC&SCo. 157 1 lacT&TCs b5 i HutehSPCo.. 26 2614 SunsetT& L. 41 - UnitedCl. — “w JudsonMgQ — - Mer Ex Assnl00 110 SALES—MORNING SKSSION Board- 50 Contra Costa Water. 80 do do 40 Market-st fail . 505 V Water... '"‘. . :g 32 35000 S F & N P Hallway Bonds. . 102 35 Streei— $5000 8 V 4% Bond: .. 9925 wwr'—u—;fll"w! SESSTON. Contra Costa Water. . 100 Edison Light & Power Co..... 218 80 2o Hawalian Commercial. 18 8714 100 Huteninson S ¥ Co.. 25 50 100 do do 26 1314 50 26 00 o 8 103 8 V Wate #1000 8 V 4% Hon, o By FIN00 S F & N P Ruliway Bonds. 102 25 30 Alaska Packers' fau H5 Contra Costa WaieR oo s o £ 0 50 Hutchinson & P Co. 6 00 100 Markoi-st Kallway. 45 30 92 76 103 25 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. {T | J Funneil, Tehama | Mrs Locke, Chicago Owen MoHugh to Charles A. Sullivan, lot on N H. A. and Clara W. Jones to George S. Graham, lot on W line of Firstavenue, 200 Sof Point Lobos, $25 by W 120; $10. Solomon Getz to Elfzabeth Crotty, lot on W line 1;'201\";&011 avenue, 176 S of Kstreet, S 25by W ry A. Daley to Bridget Daley. lot on NW line of Cortez street, 25 SW of Figueroa, SW 26 by NW 70, lot 1596, G1ft Map 3: $10. Bridget Daly to_Mary A. Daly, lot on S line of Parker street, 155 E of Columbia place, E 2b by S 100: alsoloton S line of Parker street, 180 E of Calumbia place, S 100 by E 25; also lot on W line of California avenue, 200 N of Prospect place, N 100 by W 38, PV lot 205: also lot_on W corner of Cortez and Figueroa streets, SW 26 by NW 70, lot 1579. Gift Map 3: $10. - James and Bridget Meagher to Samuel F. Weeks, 1ot on N line of Crescent avenue, 450 W of South avenue, W 26 by N 100, block 5; also lot on SE corner of South and Richland avenues, S 25 by E 100, block 8; also lot on S line of Richland S 450 W ot S avenue, W 25 by S 100, block : $10. 3 Eliza O’Rorke to Lizzle O'Rorke, lot on W line of London street, 350 N of China avenue, N 50 by W 100, block 1, Excelsior Homestead; $5. Same to Michael 0’Rorke, lot on W line of Lon- don street, 100 N of Calna avenue, N 50 by W 100, block 1, same: $5. Same to James O'Rorke, lot on W line of London street, 300 N of China avenue, N 50 by W 100; $5. Helen Strybing and Adolph Hochstein, admin- istrators of the estate of C. Ii. Strybing to Emma Graham, lot on the NW line of figuel street, 200 NE Mount Vernon avenue, NW 103:6 by NEJS0, lots 52 and 53, San Miguel Homestead ; $300. Helen Strybing 1o Emma Grabam, same; $1. 0dd Feliows' Cemetery Association to Annie J. Godbold, 5 g of lot in piat 41, Avenue Plat Sec. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Emily E. Barstow (o Adelbeid Tobbenboske, lot on SW corner of West Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, W 120 by 8 81, Oakland: $10. Timothy J. Moynihan to James Aitken, undi- vided half Interest in lot on NW coruer of Oakland or Railroad avenue and Cedar sticet, W 100 by N 100:434, being lows 5 to 8. block 43, lands of | Oskland ‘Point Railroad Ferry Lanaing tract 408, | Oakland; $5 Emily E. Barstow to George D. Toy, lot on E line of Filbert street, 154:6S of West Fourteenth, S 40 by E 125, block 570, Oakland; $10. Leroy G. Harvey tc same, same, Oakland, quit- claim deed; $10. Wells, Fargo & Co. to William W. Childs, lot on Sline of Knox avenue, 792.97 W of Telesraph, S 182.99, W 40, N 190.17, E 40.68 to beginning, being the W 30 feet of lot 22 and & 10 feet of lot 28, Knox Park, Oakland: $10. J. W. and Sallle H. Richards gt al. to Eva With row, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Laura G. Hall (wite of W. F.) to Frank M. Wil- son, lots 9 and 10, block 1, resubdivision of por- tion of T. M. Antisell’s map of vilia lots, Berkeley ; ! $10. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS, PALACE HOTEL. H J Hup:mann, Sacto Miss Howard, Chicago WE Oliver & w, BC J Nlauson & w, Los Ang W Woodrow, San Jose W Whit:, Chicago O A Brown, Salt Lake J Byrne, Los Angeies W A Balley, Denver ¥ Riple: C € Ripley, Boston E Chambers, Los Ang W_F Grims ead, Cairo T Rellinton, Minton P Lodfrey, Gratd Rapids J Benson. Toledo Mrs A M Beuson, Toledo Miss C Benson, Toledo irs Kirkwood, Toledo Miss Lettier, Toledo Count Nako, Japan iburn, ( hicago A R Urion, Chicago R Grabam, Los Angeles C Hibbeut,'U S C Clark, Aurora, 11l J B Peaks, Stockion W Hurlburt, rortiand G ¢ rimaw, Paris G W _Keel, Salt Lake J A Muir,'Los Angeles E_ Beckett, M ¥, London H G Weil, N ¥ ESPlant, N Y. L Graham & w, Chicago Mrs Locke, N Y H K Wide & w, Los Ang E C Hughes, Seattle Dr Bogert & w, US N Mrs Hughes, Seattle RFulyora&w,N Y Gen Williams & w, Wash E Barueit & w, Col Spgs F A Chapman, Colo J S Morton, Nebrasks D A Sweet, N M J R Morton & w, Chicago G W Sargent, N M P Morton & w, Chicago Miss C Morton, Chicago Miss P Morton, Chicago Miss L Morton, Chicago | N B Abbott&w,Columbs H L Kahn & w, Atlanta G P Dodge & vuler, N Y W Vernon, Liverpool B W Tata & vit. Bombay Gen von Thumsn & w!, R'T Crane Jr, Chicago _Germany JW Hall, N ¥ W P Paimer, Pittsburg. H W Harris, N J E Dan, Columbus D J Boosfield, Or Mirs A Parker,Melbourne Miss Parker. Melbourne Mary Parker, Melbourne J E Koch, N ¥ T Sfmmons & w,Calcutta hoe, New Zealand J Sebastian, Chicago 3J Funnell Jr, Tehams R L Plant, Chicago H P Starbuck, Colo J Lambie, N Y A J Hechtman, Sacto T A Keek, Orange GRAND HOTEL. R Burgess, Pittsburg J Proctor, N J T Maclean, N Y ‘W D Shea, N Y | © A Swisler, Piacerville J C Tice, Stockton W Nichols & w, Duteh F'T F Moulton, Colusa ¥ C Bedell, Colusa L Wegner & w, Merced C P Morrison, Arbuckle E M hurst, Angels Camp C Z Heberst, Salinas Miss E M Moore,Oakland F E Davis, Santa Pauls R H Cowlis & w, Nevada C Hotchkiss, oma F J McMahon, St Paul M B Martin, Pacheco W H Loring, Stockton J € Grider, Stockton Mrs C S Lane, Yuma J R Taylor, Sac S E Hoiden, Dr E Shields, Cal R Ellis, Sunol C E Putnam, Cal R C Bunck, Stockton C B Morrison, Arbuckle E W Beebe, Porterville C N Armstron g, Cal Miss N C Caslock, Cal Miss Roberts, cort Jones A H Hart, N Y H Tutin, Sait Lake E J Pemberton, Il Miss E Pemberton, Il Miss M J Metz, Til T Clark, Placerville Mrs [ H Douglass, N ¥ Mrs S K Dougherty, Cal D R B Sellers, Bureka Mrs A Clark, Hongkong Mrs "rA Martin, C W P Butter, Chicago ~ Mrs T D Hughes, Cal C F Kckton, Folsom W I Rodden, Oakdale C W Stone, Los Ang Mrs J A Cooper, Ukiah A T McSorley, Cal T A Cody & w, Sacto J L Murry, Chico A T J Reynolds, Cal E W Nettleton, Cal LICK HOUSE. E A Hender, Lidell J L Best, Los Angeles H Hover, San Jose J W Robertson, Livermre D Aladle, Livermore J P Haynes, Eureka C S Ricks. Eureka A A F Ricks, Eureka H M Clenden, Eureka 1 Culburg & f, Arcata Frank McGowen.Eureka W R Cauthers, Sta Rosa Raleigh Barcar, VacavilleA D Rickey, Phila Dr H R Arndt,San DieroMaria B Averill, S Diego J N Moore & wf, Cal Mrs G G Briggs, Davisvile W A Hay, Cal F K Roberts, Santa Cruz L A Whitehurst, Gilroy W A Clark & wf, Cal T C Gorrie, Sonora F A Francisca, N Y Mrs W B Durfee, Mass MrsB_Durfee.Mass C M Jackson, Stockton B H Upham, Martinez G Sauling, Stockton G P Davis &1, Stockton A James & wi, Los Avg P C Walker, Jackson W'J Healy & 1, Omaha Mrs P Jameson, Cal J C Beits & 1, Jackson Mrs Jackson, Monterey C M Peterson, Sac G D Mayne & w, Chicago COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, CE Conner, San Diego J T Porter, San DI F Bather, Clinton, lowa G Millen, Glinton, lowa J A Evans, Vancouver G H Tayior, Vantouver G'W Bachmap, Chicago J McHenry, Santa Maria ¥ Barnes, N Y J Smith, Michigan W H Kirby, Riverside J A Moore, Ontario W J Dowley, Los Banos A 'S Cratcher, Fresno Mrs Daily, Stockton E W Burney, e CV Parson, Fresno W B Peck, Fresno F R Burney, Fresno C W Barber, Kern M McCart; ockton D J Pomnel, Vacavill T n{(n:wlesk(n:u‘:nh R Witson, N'Y iz orrison Knights| £ L Montgomery, gg}‘n:kwn.iéedwodct; Grange T & ohnson, Eureka T McCounell, E) Mr Closkey&wf, Mohave i BALDWIN HOTEL. T W Warmer, Chicago A A Bro San Jose E Nichols, N Y ET Roq:-‘r;, San Lucas W B Johnson, N Y, D Kyser & w. Napa F Luckenback, N Y Miss Kyser, Napa ¥ Lemmon. Boston G Hill, Boston W H rrank, Boston S Rossiter, Los Ang W Clark & w, Stockton H Coons, New Orleans Miss Clark, Stockton 8 Van Syckel, N Y C T Sevalio, Chicago J Morion & w, Cal T D Valentine, N Y T Reichert, Cal Dr W Cope, Pleasanton O C Shultze, Dixon J Lamkin, San Jose H 0 Moss, Stockton M Arbuckle, N Y M Y W Wright, Sacto T NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P Doran, Sacramento J Olsen, US N %‘;‘ EII:wnn.h. Lal ont & w,Berkele; Ty Qulxl:‘y Seattle ¥ T Steger, Ft Sherman s & Ackley, Cal I Hofell, Detroit T Russe, Detrols " JT Mclntyre, Greenville T Masterson, San Bruno F W McBurney, MontrealR Kenwood, New Y ork 3 MeDonaeil, N'Y € J Arthur, San Jose AVSHider, Cripi Ceeek 1 Marions, Sroias P T Sullivan, Leadville A —_— OCEAN STEAMEKRS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | FIER 3 aquina Hay. | Mayi8, A Pier 2 San vovee [ May18.11aM |Pler 1L May13.10aw | Pler 15 May13.10au Pler 3¢ Mayl3 gax| Pierls May13,10a% Bawy 2 Mayls Jeu Pierd® Mayld, 9an Plerd .| Humbolatiay Vie & Pt Sna . | Newnort China and Japa Humboidt Bay. Portiand - | Victoria & Puger Soun | Portiana Beigic....... North Fork.. Bi SUN, MOON AND TIDE. U. 8. COAST AXD GFODETIO SURVEY T BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL oR) AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. f Wednesday May 13. > 5.00| Moon rises 13| Moon sets P May—1896. - - 3 cet| T2 [ gy | Time [ oo [Timo] - 0 2 Hw| | w| R i3 6 3| 1.35| 8.5] 5.24| 2.3(1117| 5.6 13 6. 7| 35| %4| 605| 285|117 85 15| 7.26—-0.8| 3.18| 3.3| 6.48| 2.7| ¥ ‘l'l Wi Feet L W|Feet/H Wi Feet/L W 16/ 0.25| 5.7 8.11(-1.0| 4.06 7 17| 11> 52| 9.00|—0.8| 454 18| 219| 4.6| 9.52(—0.5| 5 19| 3.44| 4.4/10.47/—0.1] 6.17 NoTE—In the above exposition of the ilde early morning tides are given in the lefi han j column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to tha soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by the charts. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETL BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. S. N. MERCHANTS EXcHANGR. SAN FRANCISCO. May 12. 1894 The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was dropped gxactly at noon to-day—L. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly st 8 ». M., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lientenant U. 8. N.. in chargs. —— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, May 12. Br stmr China, Seabury, 26 days 15 hours from Hongkong via Yokohama 16 days, 19 hours, via Honolulu 5 dags and 19 hours; pass and mdse to P M S S Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 40 hours from Ven- tura: 6320 bbls ofl, (o Pacific Coast Ofl Co. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 50 hours from Hue- | neme; produce, to Erlanger & Galinger. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 1614 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship Columbia, Nelson, 7 days from Departure Bay: 2413 tons coal, to R D Chandler. MHaw ship Roderick Dhu, Rock, 19 days from Hilo: 19,653 bags sugar. 10 .J D Spreckels & Bros Co: 1850 bags sugar, to Willlams, Dimond & Co; 292 "bdls green hides, 10 bdls sheepskins and bdls goatskins, to C H Laly. Ship John A’ Briggs, Baich, 141 days trom Baltt- more: 3001 tons coal, to John Rosenteld’s Sons. Schr Bessie K, Anderson, 17 ours trom Albion; lumber, to J S Kimball. Schr ‘Sparfow, Dart, 2 days from Eureia; lumber, to J R Hanify. Cleared. TUESDAY, May 12. Stmr State of Californls,Ackley, Astoria; Good- all. Perkins & Co. stmr City of Everett, Buckman, Nanaimo, R e Doric, Siiin; Fekohams and Hongkong, tmr mith. Yol mHOflflll‘flg': O&OSS Co. Brig W G Irwin, Smith, Honolulu; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Schr Jennie Wand, Christiansen, Kahului; Alex- ander & Baldwin. Sailed. TUESDAY, May 13. Stmr North Fork. Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Craz. Brstmr Doric, Smith, Yokohama and Hong- kong. Stfir Caspar, Anfindsen, Caspar. Stmr City of Everett, Buckman, Nanaimo. 1tal ship E Raggio, Sanguinett!, Liverpool. Schr Moonligh!, Spencer, Marianne Island. Sehr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. schr Jenunie Wand, Christiansen, Kahulul. Schr J G Wall, Gallup, Eureka. Schr W S Phelps, O’Farrell, Mendocino. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Charters. The brig Courtney Ford loads sugar at Kahulu! for this port. The Br ship Fernbank loads wheat on the Co- lumbia River for South Africa. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. May 12-10 P —W hazy: wind NW; velocity 28 miles. Spoken. Mar 21—Lat 14 S, long 31 W, Brship Latbom, from Swansea, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived May 12—Schr Lirzle Vance, hence Apr 29. SAN DIEGO—Sailed May 12—Stmr Czarina, for San 1 rancisco, TACOMA—Arrived May 12—Schr Maris E Smith, hence May 1. PORT HADLOCK—Salled May 12—Schr Se- quola, for San Diego. TATOOSH—Passed May I1—Stmr Walla Walla, hence May 8, for Victoria. May 12—Stmr Wash- tenaw, from Tacoma. for San Francisco; stmr Signal, from Puget Sound for Astoria; bark Em- pire, from Moodyville, ror Sydney. ASTORIA—Arrived May 12—Stmr Alice Blanch- ard, hence May 7. Sailed May 12——Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- cisco: bktn Tam o’ Shanter, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived May 12—Schr Nettie Sundbore. hence May 6. SEATTLE—Sailed May 12—Schr American Girl for San Francisco. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived May 11—Stmr Alllancs, from Colon. ther Foreign Ports. LIZARD—Passed May 10—Brship Glenburn, from Tacoms, for Queenstown. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed May 10—Br snip Or- pheus, from Plymouth. HONOLULU—Arrived May 2—Bark Pactolus, tfrom_ Portlana. May 4—Stmr Australla, hence Apr38. May 5—Br stmr China, from Yokohama; bitn Jane L Stanford, from Newcastie, NSW. May 6—Bark Mohican, hence Apr 18 Salled May 5—Bktn Planter, for_San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Salled Apr 23—Nor bark Petit- codiac, for Port Townsend. Arrived May 8—Br stmr Stratbleven, Puget Sound: Br stmr Gaelic, bence Ape 25. Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived May 12—8tmr Ma- jestic, from New York. e W YR K Satled May 12-Sime Lahn, for Baemen. GLASGOW—Arrived ous May 12—Stmr Ethio- P AVRE—Sailed May 13—Stmr La Normandie, O DFARD - Passed May 12-Stmr Aachen, from New York, for Bremen: stmr Palatia, from New York, for Hamburs. oy, HUENEME~Per Jewel—1369 sks beans, 4441 sks barley. 7049 sks corn, 8 sks walnuis. s, 23 tubs 2 3 s, e ter. 20 M ft lumber. 3 pkgs mdse, s, 1 sk coin, cerlen, B K xaved calves, 24 bdls hides and buls tallows | China—1965 pkes ¢D JAPAN—Per Chin: : 5 pkgs tea. 450 cs oil, 343 ke '304:;:; ice, 5000 ' pare pkgs s § Bales gannies, 1800 bags Japan rice. | TIC5i pkgs mdse, 92 pias tea, 189 pkgs Overland 20, PR Flos, 50 pkgs. spice, 17 raw LK, e siik gopds, 2rolls matting. cels, 87 pKES S 4" Sonth America—32 pikgs mdse, from goods, e ,‘,’{fi'c".:fl:g. 35 picgs silk goods, 200 rolls mat e Consignees. Per Jewel—H Dutard: J P Thomas; J C Baver & . B Galinger. co; Erlanger © 2°C Nicnols & Co: American Trpe “Brown & Adams: Dodge, Sweeney & C B i r: Dairymen's Unlon: Doibeer & Car- son; Enterprise Brewery: Felling, Cressy & Co; S lamon: Jopn ¥ English; Wheaton, Breon & C 5% Smith & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Natonal O 8 Co; Humboldt Mineral Water Co:' Hooper & I olugs: Hibernia Brewery: C E Whitney & Co: Getz Bros & Co: H Huddelson: Wells, Fargo & Co: Wielsnd Brewing Co; Standard Oil Cog ~ United States Brewery : Western Car Acld Gas Co; Hevere Rubber Co: Hills Bros; Wellman, Peck & Co: ¥ B Haight: W B Sumner & Co; Norton, Teller & Co: Dunham, Carrigan & Co, Christy & Wise; J R Hanity. 2 = China—C C Pennell & Co;_ California and :.l:-:n Trading Co; F K Osvel: Knowles; J H n & Co: Kokusanshia, Lierato & Bros: order: o oabu: M Shibata: Macondray Bros & Lock- ard; Merchants Bank of Canada: J Munroe: Lon- don, Paris and American Bank: Tubbs Cordage Co; M J Brandenstein & Co; M J Tuska: Parroty & Co: M J Brandenstein & Co: G W Dickle; & B Schwerin; T Oishi; T Murata; V Bienteld & Co: Wm Roth and various Chinese merchanis.