The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1896, Page 12

[ z 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKRKETS. ine Failures this week. Wheat and Barley weak. Oats higher. Corn irregular, New Alfaifs Hay arrived. Beans dull. Mexican Dollars weaker. Hogs lower. Beef and Mutton unchanged. Hops and Wool dull. Hides firm, New Potatoes higher. Onions firmer. Butter, Cheese and Eges unchanged. No varlation in Poultry. Cherrles in smoll recelpt. Berries higher. Oranges weak and plentiful. Dried Fraits cleanivg op. Provisions continue quiet. Coal rules firm. Increased Foreign Imports. THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 29 sallures In the Pacific Coas: States and Territories for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 14 for the previous week and 18 for the corresponding week or 18! The failures for the past week are dividea among the trades as follows: 1dry goods, 1 fruit, 1 printing company, 3 drugs, 1 contractor. 1ofi company, 1 lauor, 1 general store, 8 gro- ceries, 1 bakery, 1 manutacturer of cigars, 1 hotel- 1 lodging-house, 1 housekeeper, 3 saloons, 1 wood, carver, 1 hotel and saioon, 2 blacksmiths, 2 hard- ware, 1 bicycle, 1 butcher. FOREIGN IMPORTS. Twen! Foreign imports at this port in April were £3,220,750, azainst £3,996,200 In April. 1895. For the first four months of the year they were $15, 2,000, against $13,605,850 for the same period 365 "6 thia year Amports $5,055:650 was from the Hawalian Isiands, 2,381,770 from China, 71,200 from Japan, $1,333,875 from Great Britain and $1,573,350 from Central America. @Part!y Cloudy Clear O ® Snow @ (loudy ®Ran Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. 8t station indicate maximum temperaturs for the days: those underneath it. if any, the ac rainfal, of melted $1.0w in inches and hn during the past twelve hours. Isobars. limes, conneet pol: of equal air pre therms. or dotted lines, equ, word “high" means high ba is _usually accompanied by fair weather: Tefers 0 low pressure. and is usually prec and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually irst appesr on the Washinzton coasi. When the pressure is high in t #nd low along the coas:, and the isobars extend Dorth aud south along the cosst. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain souih of Oregon is improb- abie. Witha “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the Califoraia coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. [he reverse of these conditions will produce an ojposite resulr WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. The top figures GRICUL- c1sco, May UNITED STATES DEPARTM TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SA or ¥R, 22, 1894, 5 . M.—Weather condiiions and general forecast: The foliowing ere the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last season Eureka 51 last seAson son 2 last season 41.94; Red Bluff 2: San trancisco 2 , Inst sea- .41; Fresno 8.18, last season 14.67;: San 1spo 17.72, last season 25.98; Los Angeles ast season 16.10; ~an Diego 5.92, last sea- 20; Y uma .85, iast season 3.01. The foliowing maXimum temperatures are re- poried to-day from siations in California aunng the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 62. Red Einff 70, San Francisco 60, Fresno 78, San Luis_Obispo 68, Los Angeles 72, San Diego 68, Yuma 92. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, minimom 51, mean 5 The followinz ra:nfalls are reported in California durizg the pasi 24 hours: Eureka .44, Red Bluff 4, San_ Francisco .03, Fresno .02, San Luis Obispo .02. The area of low pressure central last night over Northern Californla has moved Iniand and is possibly to-night the area of low pressure which appears over Western Montana. The pressure has risen over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains. Along the coas of Oregon and Nor.h- ero California the rise has been two-tenths of an joch or over. The barometer is high to-night off the coast of Nor hera California. The temperature has risen over Northern Cali- forn.a, Nevada and Utab, and falien over Wash- ingion, ldaLo and Northern Oregon. There has been « all of from 10 to 15 degrees of tem perature over Washingion, probably caused by the rain. Ther= hias been a rise of from 10 to 15 degrees in Nor:heastern California, Northern Nevada and Northerp Utah. Eain has fallen In the exireme northern portion of California_and northward generaily through Oregon and Washington. No rain has fallen in Caliiornia south ot Eureka. Conditions are favorable for fair, warmer weather Saturday throughout California. Forecasismade at Sun Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. May 23, 1886 Northern California—Feir Saturday; warmer in northwestern portion: fresh southwesterly winds. Southern California—Fair >aturday; light west- Arizona— Fair Saturd. Nau Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday; tresh westerly winds, increasing in force in the afternoon. ALEXANDE] 5. MCADIE, Local Forecast Ofticial. MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22.—The market at the Stock ExXchange was bare of specialties. Sugar seconds and Manhattan were favorites of traders who still control the limitea speculation. Sugar gained nearly (wo points, MOVing up to 12454 on buving by brokers who, it is said, are acting for the Havemeyerinterest. Therecentdecline in refined and the passing of the new sugar-bounty bill by the Bundesrath made a number of bears on the stock, and the short interest was large up to vesterday, The rally then and the further advance to-day rather alarmed the bears, who were among the beaviest buyers in the closiug dealings. Tobacco rose 214 percent to 6734, and closed at the top figure Manhattan rose from 10235 t0 10514, the refusal of the appellate division of ihe Supreme Court to confirm the Rapid Transit Commission report, having started ubalively demand for the siock. rhe decision practically kills the underground rapid trans! neme. list staried off weak on lower cables and tbe withdrawai of $1,100,000 gold from the SUD-treasury 107 €xpori. The l0ss, however, was merely fraciional in the afternoon session 1 prices were the rute. Tne Statement of the orihwe ¢ rond for April SOWS an increase of $302,000. This strengluened the Grangers. peculation left off sirong, net changes showing ances of 14@2 per cent, the laker in Man- NEW YORK hattan. Total saies were 133,375 shares. The Bond market was higher to-duy. The ransactions uggregated $852,000. Detroit Gas consul fives rose 1 to 82: Pittsburg and Western fours, 1 to 77: St. Paul generl fours, series A, 110 9714; Union Pacific general four and halfs, 210 50; Kansas and Texas 10urs, 4g to 86. In Government bonds $3000 coupon fives soid at 113 _and $10,000 registered fours of 1907 at 108 7-8 Grain, Eoden 0 pat- FLOUR—Dull. easy: Winter wheat. low $1 75@2 90: do fair (o fancy, $2 50@3 65: ents, 33 75@4: Minnesota clears, $250@310: do straits, 50: do patents, $3 45@4 30: low $175@2 90; city mills, $4 10@4 20: do 15, $4 30@4 50: rye flour steady. $2 40@3 50+ fine, $175@2 10. South- ull, steady ml;mon 10 fair extra, $2 30 2 20. vellow West 2 05@ $2 50. wriEe 0.2 Weste, B, 43@4314¢: State. ungraded Western. 39@4lc. Quiet; Western. 47@b3c. rt: £, 0.b. TAl4c; KY E—Steady 4:@dtc delivered LAKLEY —Quie BARCEY MALL W HEAT—More active for expe & ungraded red, 65@ 0. 1 Northern. 700. Ovwions - sdvanced %4@%c on firmer cables. Deiter West and - builish crop news from Kaunsas, fell 65@34c on local liquidations, closed wesk £t 14@3ac nnder yesterday with trad- y August, 6714c: September, 6734c: December, w8, | 1 c. CORN—Dull, easter. No. 2, 35c elevator; 36¢ | afloat. Uptions dull, easier, wich the West and on local realizing. July most ‘active: May and June, 36; July. 3534¢; ~eptember, 3614c. OATS—Sieady. Options_dull, nominally easier. May, 24c; July, 24, Spot prices: No, 2, 2414c: No. 2 white, >4¥ac; No. 2 Chicago, 2534¢; No..3, 2814c: No. 3 white, 2414c: mixed Western. = %312@2334C; do, 26@28; white State, 26@28c. EED BRAN —55@6be. 65@70c. de. Provisions. BEEF—Quiet,steady: family, 10: extra mess, $7@8: beef hams, yird 14 50@15; tierced peef inactive: city extra India mess, $13@15: cut meats dull, steady, unchanged: plekled bellies, 12 g:;.\sndl. 4%c; do shoulders, 454@4%4c; do hams, D—Dull, easy: Western steam, 34 city, $4 15: May. $460. Refined, auiet; coni pent $5; South American. 55 40: compound, 414@ c. PORK—Quiet, easy; old mess, $8 25@8 75; new mess, $9@9 50. - o BUTTER— 15¢: do creames : Western dairy, 7@l do creamery, 11@15¢c; do held, 9@ 1c: do factory, K ns. 15¢; imitation, Ju@12c. SK—Moderate demand: Staie large. new, 634@714c; do small, new. 8tjc: part skims, old, B@stac: do, new, w@be; full skims, 2igc. GGS—Firm, light receipts; State aud Pennsyl- vania, 11@12c: Western iresh, 915@11c: do, per : 1 5U@2 55. u’z.suow—ame ; clty, 3@3Ygc: country, 3@ c. CUTTUNSEED OLL — Nominal: _crude, 21c; yellow, prime, 25c; do off grades, 2434c. RESIN Quietsteady ; strained, common to §ood, TINE—Quiet. steady : 26@2314¢- POTATOES—Weak ; old, 60@70c; Bermudas, §2 outhern, 81 35@1 40. | 5 Fairly e Domestic, falr to extra, 3 S4c; Japan, 4@4byc. AL ASSER s New Orleans open kettle, 200d to choice, 27@37c. COFF ulet; 6 points down to 5 points up. May, $12 85; June: $12 50; July. $12; Augu $11°45: September, $11 10; October, ¥10 6! December, $10 35@10 40. Spot Rio easier, dul No. 7. l4c. | SUGAR — Raw, steady, quiet: fair refining, I centrifugais, 86 test, 4c_P Ib: refined. ;0ff A. 4 11-16@414c: mold A, BZsc; standard 53jgc; confectioners’ A, bei cut loaf and A, grushea, 534c: powdered A, 8 11-16¢; granuiated, S1ge; cubes, 5 | Fruit and Produce. CALIFORNIA FRUITS— | ALMO | WALNU! minal. | APRICOTS—Bags, 816@10¢. { PEACHES—reeled, », 10@12c: peeiea, PR RA crown do un- S—Four sizes. 5c. S—Two-crown loose muscatel. Sc; three- do, 4c: four-crown do, 434@5c: Lon- HOPS—Quiet: State common to cholce, 24@8c: | Pacific Const. 214 | WOOL—Quiet: domestic fleece. 15@21c: pulled, 15@83c; Texas, T@l2c. Merchandise. P1G IRON—Active. American, $10 75@13 50. COPPER—Firm: lake, 311 25@11 50. | LEAD—Dull; domestic. §3 0215 TIN—Quiet: Straits, $15 50@13 65: plates, moderately active. | SPEL1 K—Quiet: domestic, $4 1214, CHICAGO MARKET! | CHICAGO, Iii, May 22.—Tt wss considered significant that Liverpool cables were but 14d lower this morning. while we declined a fuil cent yesterday. The trade was disposed to attach im- portance to the fact and, therefore, the opening on | wheat was firm and about 14@3gc above yes- | terday’s closs. That was the bes: that could be | doe, however, for there was nothing else at b to help the market. Prices s00u began 10 disp a weaker underione and to sag Off. throughout the quiet and little interest el Receipts at ¢ bushels were w The Northw Friday and 2 were modera e a: 150, cables were nnchanged to higher for flour, e cars a hdrawn from stor st had 295 cars against 274 1ast learances & Paris and un- changed to lower for wheat. Berlin quoted declines. During the last hor ness developed, the only reason dissatistaction coming s July wheat opened om 6114c to 61%4c, deciined 1o 6034¢, closing at 8065c—14@3sc under vesterday. Estimatea re- nor independent, | The trading was of a local kind and small at that. The tone and feelinz came entirely from the wheat market and the range of pr s 100 narrow to | vermit of profitatie dealings even by privilege | hoders. Receipts were 253 cars and bushels were taken from store. Liverpool cables Expor: clear: corn opened at 293c, s01d between 2833@2014c and 2014 ing at 29814@26%4c, Lgc under yesterday. timated receipis for to-morrow 278 cars. OATS—Passed & quiet and uneventful da There was noi even the incentive to action of & v Wheat market, and with nothing of & direct | 10 stimulate business, there was nece: a au!l and monotonous session. Receipts | were 251 cars and 81,218 bushels were (aken from store. Export clearances amounted 10 50,060 bushels, shipped from Newport News. July Oats closed 14@3c under yesterday. Estimated re | ceipts for to-morrow 521 cars. FLAX-Was casy, Cash, 8 September, 87c. 7c bid: 8714c ask Receipts were s PROVISIONS—Product was more active than recently. The extremely low prices ruling led to ng early. ‘Ihe hog market was irregu- - lots being quoted weak and others steady. Pork broke sharply during the morning, packers and professionals offerin. freelv, but lard and ribs held fairly well. Later & partial recove 100k place, shorts covering moderately v po closed 12i5c under yesterdsy. July lard 23ge | lower and July ribs a shade higher. BUTTER—Was firm to-dny. moderate and there was a good cipaliy for fancy makes. Creameries firsts, 14@1434c: secouds, 11@13c. faney. 11@l3c. Dairies—Extras, lic; firsts. 10@ llc; seconds. 9c asked. Ladles—Extras, 9@luc: 8@814c; packing siock, 7¢ asked. Wére firmer. Siock was arriving but | slowly, and the demand showed improvement. Fresh Stock was quotanie at 816@10c ¥ dozen. | MONEY—Was 6% on call and 6@7% on time | loans. New York exchange sold at €1 premium, | Closing Prices. WHEAT—Mas %595,1. July, €05gc; Eep- | c. S14@28%c; July, 2014@29%40; | c. 181gc; July, 183,@1 Offerings were | imi:ations, tembver, 19%c. PORK—July, §7 22 LARD—July, 4 35. September, %4 50. RIBS—July, 83 8715: September, $4 0215 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr, May 22.—The | cattle market was steady today. Receipts were | light and the demand moderate, regular. Heavy lois were quoted weak to 5c lower and others steady. Receipts were moderate, but | the inquiry was slow. Sheep were surong and sc- | tive to the extent of supp(y, which was light. | CATTLE — Receipts. 1500. Fancy beeves, | #4 20@4 30; choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound | steers. $4 00@a 25: £0od 10 choice steers, 1200 | 10 1600 pounds. #380@3 95: medium steers. 1000 | 10 1600 pounds. 33 60@3 75: common to falr stewrs, | 850 to 1400 pounds. 83 25@3 50: choice feeders. 800 to 1200 pounds. $3 55@3 85: common to choice stockers. $2 85@3 55: vulls and stags, choice (0 | extra. $3 00@3 25: bulls, poor 10 cholce, $2 00g | 2 90: cows and helfers, exira. $3 75@4 10: cow: fair to choice, §2 40@3 70: cows, common to fa #1 50@2 35: calves, good 10 Choice. $4 75@ | 510: calves. common 10 good. $3@4 70: Texas | grass steers, $2 65@3: Texas fed steers. £3 15 | @5 90: Texas cows and bulis, $2 26@3 25; milkers ana springers. per head, $20(@30. HOGS—Keceipta, 24,000 Heavy packing ana | shipping lots, $3 10@8 3214: common to cholce | mixed, $3 15@s 40: choice assorted. 33 0@ 350; light, $3 20@3 50: pigs, 82 50@3 50. SHEEFP — Keceipts. 3500. Inferior o cholce, $24: Jambds, $3@5 25 DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22.—R. G. Dun & Co. in their weekly review of trade to-morrow will say : Failures for the week have been 227 in the Unitea States against 207 last vear and 28 in Can- ada against 23 last year. There 1s nothing like reaction in business, though the volume 1s small. The stock market refuses to obey the orders for a panic. Manufacturers are not ganing on the whole, but very few are losing. Rallroad stocks average a shade higher than a week ago and there is aburdant evidence that men of money are watching for the right moment to buy at the bot. tom, certain that good crops and definite political prospects will biing improvement in the Men of il parties have faith that the American people | will find the right way to maintain the soundness of their currency. There is no ionger the threatened danger that both houses of Congress wili g0 wrong, and the sue- cess of sound-money men in both parties as far west as South Dakota Is mos. significant. The business world hus the best of reasons for refusing t0 20 Into a panic, xnd it 10oks hopetully forwang t0 definite improvement as 500n as poiitical uncer- tainties are out of the Way. The wating condi. tion which seems (0 some people nothing better than stgnation still continnes, but there s a dif- ference. Thousands of orders ana contrscts are merely deferred because they can be Snn i ‘more sately Lere is nothing exciting in the speculati market for exportable products, and thr stories about damage 10 wheat have been numerous, but the general belief regarding the_future supply is fairly reflected in the decline of 1.62c per bushel, Cotton speculation litted the prices a fraction for a day or two, but It declined again. If the output of pigiron were always a reliable barometer of busi- ness conditions, 8s some suppose, the returns of fornaces in blast May 1, according to the Iron Age—188,319 tous—against 187,451 A pril 1, would be convincing: but the increase of stocks unsold since January 1 has been 243,915 tons, and this, deducted from the output of furnacés, leaves 2,976,348 tons for four months, which is Certainiy in ex(ess of the actual consumption, because the stocks of the great stec companies are not inciuded " inee. thesteel-billet. pool hese Since the steel- was formed stocks have doubtless increased largely. There is scurcely any improvement in the demand for fin- ished products,though the Steel BarAssociation has Jng tairly active. July and Septel 11ber most active, s 8 T May. 734¢: June, and July, 67%gcs become strong enough 0 enabie makers of steel bars to get & slightly higher price. The demsnd don layers do, 90c@$1. | @ | Bay Btateuns. . ... | B Hozs were ir- | for nails is solight that a reduction of price is ex- pected: he demand for structural work is less uczent, but yet orders are encouraging in number. Bessciier pig is a_shade lower, and the ablest ob- servers of the iron market nolice there is glarin incongruity between pigat $12 50, billets at $20 2: and steel rails at §28. The beot and shoe manufacturers have quite the best of it at present and the factories are nearly all empiby«d at full time, some of them having orders for some months ahead. A slight advance in woman’s shioes iy the only change made in prices, but again advance is expected because the mar- ket for l-atner Is much stronger in tone, though this week unchanged in quotations, while the Chi- cazo market for hides is quite excited because of scanty supplies ana the average of quotntions is nearly 70 per cent higher. The textile manufac- turers are still waiting, as they have been for months past, and the extensive curtailment of pro- duction does not strengthen prices in the least. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 22.—Bank clearing totals at the principal ciiles for the week ended May 21, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's Crries. Amount. New York... .. Boston. i L Chicago! . 91,081,793 Philadelphi = 84,928 St. Loui: Pittsburs.. Cinelnnatt. .. Baltimore. . San Francisco. Kansas City. New Orleans Lowsville Milwaukee. 1ndlanavolis. 642 509.798 FTotals U. S.. 10.8 ide of New York 443,851,836 35 OF CANADA. $19,521,599 0.5 NEW YUKK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Mouey and Rallroad Shares. Afoney on call easy at 2@2 145 and closing offered at ne mercantile paver, 5@5vgx. Bar siiver, o77c. Mexican doliars, b3c. steriing exchange quiet and firm, with actual business In bankers' uills ar $4 S73,@4 88 for sixty asysand $3¥63,@s S for demand. Postea @4 B91a. Commercial bills, i 8%, . Government bouds steady; Siate bonds railroad bonds higher. Silver at the board last loan at 215%: el & Cable... Norioik & Wes: . 3 Preterred. Nerthern Pacl Agdnms Express. | Freferred. | Alton, Terre Haul |Nortnwestel | American Express.114 Freferred. ‘American Tobacca. 6734 N. ¥ Preferrea 99%a) N Faltimore & Ubio.. Erunswick Lands. Buftalo, Roch & P. Canaas Paclfic.... Cenada Eouthera .. Canton Land. ...... 5075 0Onterio. ., Ceniral Pacifio ... 141y Ontario & jvevy Ches. & Ohio. 1674 Oregon Improvma 1 157 | Preterrea. 170 Oregon Naviga: 15 Oregon Short Line. 41 7 Pacitic Mau Peona, D.& 2 6514 Pittsburg & W ptd. 16 11627 Puliman Palace..157 Qulcksliver... Chicago Alton. Preterrea. Colo. Fusl & Preferred. Cotton Ol tCommercial C: Del. Hudson. Del Lack& W Denver& K. U Preterred. Tistillers . Geperal £l Bt L& 8 W 13514 Preferred. 103 £t Paw.. . ¥ G 14 Soutnern . K. i Preferrea. Tiocking Preferred. Tenn. Coal 3 | Preterrca. 96 Texas Pacii K4 ToL A. A& N 323, Tol. & Ohio en. 1liinois Central Iowa Central. Kansas & Texas.— 1114 Preferred. Freferred. 3514 Jol.St. Louls & K.Gu Kingston & Fem... 3 | Preferred. Lake Erie & Wesid 1734 Union Facific Preferred. 714,|U P. Den. & GaiE | Lage shors 149 * U 8 Cordage.moe 51y Nauonai Leadl 3515 Preferred..,..oem 1013 Preferred......._ Y | Guarantesd...... 21 Long lslana 15/0. B EXDress. oem 40 Louisville & Nash. 703, U.E Leatner..J 914 Lousvilie Na& Ch. giy Preferred. 843, Freferred., .. <0 ~ U.S Rubber. 24, Manbactan Cousoi. 10514 _Preferred. Rizg Utica & B. River..15 934 Wab. b L & Paowe €4 Preferred.. e — ‘Wells-Fargo. .. Mempnis & Charis. 15 Mexican Certrai... Michigan Centrai. Minn& S L. 0 e 93 Western Uniof..m 8514 Minn. & St iicom. 1xi4 WisCentral.. 113 18t preterred 7815 Wheeilng & L Be. 1073 2a preterred. 487 Preferred........ 35 Missourl Pacific..l. 2514 Am Cotton Ol Dia 5434 Mobile & Ohio..._. W U Beet - T3 Nashvilie Chas. 68 Ann Arbor. National Linseed.. 1514 Preferred N. J.Ceutral. 10514 Brookiyn Traction. North American,.. 5% Erie 2d pfd.. CLOSING BONDS. 10834 3 K T 24s. U 4k rec, Do, 45 coupon...1081s Do, 4s. U K 48 new reg..... 1167 Mutual Do, 45 coupon...1167, N J Cent Gen ba. Do 28, 911 Northern Pac 1 Do, bs 11237 Do, bs €oubon.... 11255 Cherokee 4s. 1895, 106 Tio, 1897 To. 189 Lo, 1589) BCL & §F Gen 6s. 1 10914 £t Fal Consols ... 130 1057 KL P.C. & Pa 1sis. 118 | _Do. Pac Cal 1sts. 110 9734 Eouthern K. R. 5. 9334 —= " Texas Pacific firsts 90 124 Texas Pacseconas. 1% UnionPac 1stor 98.10:15 | West Shore 4a.....105 | Mobile & Ohlo 4a.. 86 61%| R Granae W est 1stg — " |Ches & O Ba. | Kichison 4o Lo truacrooin s 6 | *To. s & aca outh 208 105 | 5 n Pae 1staof '95 10134/ < Den & R G et 11074 . 4. Erte 2ds. as% Kansss ¥a Consols 72 &5 Fa lsta Dendivilli FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. 1o MIVERPOOL, ENa., May 23.~The spot market s quiet at bs 415d@5s 515d. Cargoes stead: 27:'64 sellers, promo: shipment. guagis g FUTTRES. he Produce Exchange cable gives the foll Lh';{/‘p(;cl juotations for No. 2 Ked Wiater: oy d: June, 5s 234d; July, 6s 3d: Au ~eptember, 58 3. ke SECURITIES. LONDON, Exo.. May 22.—Consols. 112 7-16; silver. 31 1-16d; French Rentes, 102f 234c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 80 days. - 81, Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 5oi | Sterling Cables D= 490 New York Exchange, sight....... — 1214 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine Silver, ® ounce o 677 Mexican Dollars. 5434 bisg PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—Nothing new. Market stagnant. No. 1. 81 0614; choice, $1 0736@1 0834 : lower grades, #161 US: extra choice for milling, $116@1 20 % ctl CALL BOARD saLes. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 o'clock — December— 300 tons, $1 03 KEGULAR MOENING SESSION — December—300 tons, $1 027 1000, $1 0234, I AEENOON | SEASION — December—300 toas. BAKLEY—Quotations continue to shade oft. Feed, 71%4@72%g¢; cholce, T8%@75c; Brewiuy, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss105—10 o'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSICN—December—300 tons, 7334¢; 100, 75%4c; 500. 783gc. I AFTERNOON SkssioN — Deceniber — 100 tons, OATS—Anoiber advance is noted. The market Is very firm. Milling quotable at 772@85¢ ¥ cul; fancy Feed, 85@50c: g0od 10 choice. Be: com- m'l’m 0 m"l * T7lg: Gray, 72 Yac; Sar- prise. et CORN—Lage Yeliow s firmer. White is negleci- Soun o, BT54cGIT; White. 82596550 o o, 3 RYE—175 ctl, EUCKWHEA' :m‘m ¥FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash_prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 857 bbl: Bakers' extras, $355@3 65; superfine, $2 75@3. ¢ CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $20820 50; Cracked Corn, $21 @ ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices In 10-B sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234c; Rye Flour, 3%4c: Rice Flour. Tigc: Corn- meal, ; extra cream do. 3lac; Oatmeal, Bu40; roats, 435¢; Hominy. Yzc; Buck: wheat Flour, dc: Cracked Wheat, 8lgc; Farina, 435c: Whole Wheat Flour, 8c: Rolled Uats, 4 Pearl_Barley, . Split. Peas, 434¢;: Green ~do, L7y~ o HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRLN—.)‘@]G 50 B ton. E MIDDLINGS—$16 50@17 50 @ ton for lower grades and §18@19 § ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $16@16 Oficake Meal at the mil, $20 ton: jobbing, $21; Cottonseed Oficake, $21 ton. HAY—A carof new Alfaltacame in. Prices show Do change. Wheat, ¥8@11 B0: Oat, S7@h: W and Oat, $8@11: Lariey, $7@8 50: Alialfa, $7G9; Clover, $6@7 50; Compressed Oat, $6 50@8: Com- Ppressed Wheat, $7@10 50; Stock, $6@7 ¥ ton. STRAW—30@50c bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos quotable at 90c@#1 ® ctl; Small Whiies, $135Q140 B otiz ‘Pea, 81 2561 45 cti: Large Whil 21@1 15 otl: Piok, £5@97340: Keds, $1 J5: Blackeye. $1 0@1 85 Red Kidney, 81 50@1 65; Limas, $2 60@2 7! Butters, $1 401 60 for small and $1 25@1 50 for ) rge. SEEDS—Bro tard is quotable at $1 50 @2 26 B m;'%n{‘.'::_ £ 2750 B cxli - Yel- low Musiard, ¥1 40@1 50; ¥lax, $170@180: Ca- g;ri,‘z' S Al ;%@w:c ®: Rape, B RTED PE s e 25810 cul for Niles and #1 25@1 45 1or Green. POTATOES, ONION VEGETABLES. POTATOES—New Potatoes in sacks are higher at 90c@8$1 25; new Early Rose in boxes from the River, $150@1 75; new Garnet Chiles, 81 15@ 125; River Burbanks, 60@55c; Oregon Burbanks, 60@80c B cil: Early Bo.‘:?‘%d)c: Petalima snd ;‘;m'flu- 556@66¢ ctl; Humboldt Burbanks, 60@ o B cti. ONIONS—New firm at 55@65¢ B ctl. VEGETABLIS T arrivas wore 468 boxes As paragus, 178 boxes Rbubarband 293 sacks Peas. Nothing new 1o report. Summer Squash, §1 50 B box: Egg Plant, 15¢ B1b: Los Anzeles Tomatoes, 2 75 B box: Cu- cumbers, 50c@81 B doz; Asparagus, $1@2 ¥ bx for ordinary'and $2 25@2 50 for extra: Khubarb, $125; Dried Peppers, 7@9c: Green Peppers, 20¢ Ib; Green Peas, 65c@$] @ sack for common and 2@ 214¢ ¥ for Garden; String Beans, 6@10c @ 1 for Los Angeles and 10@!11c ® 1 for Winters; Horse Beans, 50@75c suck: Dried Okra, 1233c; Cab- bage, 45@50¢ # cu riic, 4%4@0¢ ¥ b BUITER, CHE AND EGGS, BUTTER—As long as p acking keeps up prices will probably remain stationary. CREAMERY — Fancy, l4c; seconds, 13@l3%gc B b, DArRY—Faney, 182; good to choice, 12@1234¢; lower grades, 11@1134c CHEESE—Costinues _in_good supply. Fancy mild new is quotable at 7c # Ib: common to good, €@6lgc; Cream Cheddar, 10@llc B 1: Young America. 8@9c ® : Western, 10@11c: Eastern. 2@131 EGGS—The market is steady with a fair dem Oregon Eggs, 11c® doz; Eastern Eggs, 11@1) 1y Store Eggs, 11@12c: ranch Eggs, 12@18%5¢: Duck Eggs, 14@ibe § doz. POULTRY D GAME. POULTRY—Quotations showed no variation. Live Turkeys are quo at 1%@15c ® B for Gobblers, 12@l4c for Hens: Geese, § pair. $1@ | 1 25; Gosiings. 31 25@1 bU; Ducks, $3 50@4 50 | for 0ld and $4G6 B doz for younz: Hens, $3 50@ 450; 10: do, old, #4@4 50 AX Hoosters, young, Fryers, $6@7; Brotiers, $4@> 50 for iarge and 32@3 for small; Pigeous. £ 25@1 50 for young and ol GAMEHare, 50@75¢c: Rabbits, 75c for Cotton- talls and 50@75¢ B oz for small. LECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherries were 1381 hoxes, selling at 40@7b¢ for White and Red and 60c@$1 % box for Black. iteceipts are remarkably light this year and the recert rain will probably cul them down stiil further. BERRIES—Receipts of Strawberries were 519 chests, selling at $7@10 § chest for Longworths and 85@6 50 tor large berries. Gooseberries. 20@26c ¥ drawer and 115@314¢ B 1 in sacks for smail and 30@36c @ drawer and 214 @3c B In bulk for large. Raspberries, $1@1 10 B drawer; Newcastle Rasp- berr crae. No Elackberries from Southern California. . 50@65¢ B box. FRUITS—Oranges are weak and quiet tocks. Oranges,$1 25@1 75 B box for Seedlings, $3@4 for Navels, $1 50@2 50 for Mal; Bloods and $1 50@2 50 for Mediterranean Sweet: Lemons, 75c@$1 25 for common_and $1 50@2 50 for zood to choice; Mexican Limes, §5 50@6 California Limes, $1: Bananas, $1@Z ® bunch; Pineapples, $3@6 d DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. Spot stocks are gradually cleaning up and are now limited to odd lots of generally inferior goods. DRIED FRUITS—The foliowing prices rule on the Fruit Exchange: CABLOAD LOTs—Apples, 115@2c B 1 for quar- terea, Yo for sliced and 4@il4c for evaporated: Peuches, 214@4c and B¢ for fAnCY: Apricots, 61a@ 8c for prime to choice, 9¢ for fancy and 10@llc B b for fancy Moorpark: Figs. black. 23ac for mnm- pressed: White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears, 7c I for evaporated haives, 312@6c § I for quarters: Prunes, 5@344s: Plums, $1a¢ % B for pitted and 136@2c for unpitied: Nectarines, 3%4@0c # b for, prime (o choice and B4 for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—Kvaporated Avples, 4@i: B Ib; sun-aried.11a@2c: Peaches, 214 @4c and for fancy; peeled in boxes. 11@121ec; Prunes, 4c for four sizes, 5@dlac for 40@50's and 4 for 50@60's: Apricots. ¥15@8c for prime to choice 10@11c jor fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3lgc: White Figs, S@bSc: Pears, 8¢ @ Ib for evapor- ated halves und 4@73gc for quarters: Plums, 315@4c for pitted end 1@1%sc for unpitted; Nec- tarines. 4@tc @ Ib for prime to cholce. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Pricesare as follows, carload lots, 1. 0. b. San Francisco: Four- crown, loose, 334c # ib: S-crown. loose, 21gc: 2- crown, 2c; seediess Sultauas, SLe@33,C: seediess Muscatels, 214@23;¢: three-crown London layers 70¢ B box: clusters, $1 35@1 50: Dehesa_clusters. $2 10@2 25; Imperinl clusters, $2 60@2 75: Dried Grapes, — B B JoBBING PRIcEs—Four-crown loose, 3lgc: 3- crown, 23,@3c: 2-crown, 214@2%c. Seediess Sl tanas, 4¢ @ Ib; Seedless Muscaiels, 3c: S-crown London layers, 75@80c: clusters, $1 50@1 7 Debesa clusters, §2 50: Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes, —. NUTS-Walnata are quotabe at 9@llc B B for No. 1 hard and 11@18c @ i for paper-shell, job- bing lots; Almonds, 8@7%3¢ @ I for Languedoc and 815@10c for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 54 @7¢ for Eastern and 412@5%4c for Callfornia: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8c for polished: Filberts, 8@gc: Brazil Nuts. 9@l0¢ # B; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 @ 100. HONEY—Comb Is, guotable st 10@12c B B for bright and §@9c ® B for lower grades: water r # white extracted, B@5' : light amber ex- Tracted: 414 @A syc dnre anmber. 4o dark, J@do BEESWAX—1652T14c I PROVISIONS. * CURED MEATS—Duil and unchanged. Baeon is quotable at 6c P ™ for heavy, 7¢ B B for lisht meatum, 9¢ P B for light. 10c for extra light and 12c @ 1 for sugar-cured: Kastern Sugar- cured Hams, 11igc; California Hams. 10c 8 Mess Beet, §7 50@; extra mess do, $8 : fam- ily do, $10: extra prime Pork. §8 50@9: extra Sieag S14 W bbl; mess, §17 9 bi; Smoxed Beef, o LARD—Eastern, tierces is quoted at 614c B D for compound and'634c for purc; pails, 714C: Call- fornia_tierces, 5igc tor compound and Bijc for i alf-bbls, 615@6Ygc; 10-1b tins, 7h4¢; do &, Tl:c‘l?‘l’hLF‘GB in tierces and 7@ OLEN E—61jcf n T4 BBin 108 a0 05 HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7c @ Ib; culls and brands, 6c B : medium. 6c @ Ib; calls and brands, Sc: light, Sc: cuils and brands. 4c; Cowhides, 5@blac B b; cuils and brands, saited Calf 7c culls and brands, 8c 8 B@9dc; cuus. 7e: dry Calf, skins, 20@35c each; Kids. summer, 30c: medium, 1! Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@15c each: short wool, 20@35c each: mediom, iOc eacti; long wedis, 60c each. Culls of all Kinds about 14c less. sc'ruau:‘\‘,v“m 0. 1, rendered, ;&legfi No 3, ; refined, 514@5a4c: Grease. wom.._w.qum?upnu Neevaaa, 6@fc B San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six montbs, 4@6c: San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 7@Sc: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 412@6gc: northern free, 7 @9c: do, defective, 5@6i5C B HOPS—We quote nominally 1%4@3c B Bb. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Caicutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 15@4 20; JuneJuly delivery, $4 35: San Quentin, $4 ¥0: Wool Bags, 2415@2614c COAL—Harrison’s, circular says: “During the week there have been seven arrivals from the Coast mines with 12,204 taps of Coal; from Balti- more 2014 tous, irom Cardifl 2597 tons, from Syd- ney 2225 tons. The unprecedented co.d and stormy weather ut this time of the year has maierially in- creased the cousumption of domestic grades, hence the jobbing and retail trade has been brisk. Quota- tions for steam Coals bave been marked up, as the stocks of foreign on hand and en route are excep- tionaily lizht. IL1sa long time sincethe number of vessels en route from Newcastle and Sydney were only six (ihree from each port), and aggre- gating only 1£,000 tons: this has noi happened in years. This of course is entirely attributable to the local labor disturbances at Newcastle, which have been in effect for about 4 month and with no evidence of any immediate setlement. In the meantine our northern collieries are being bene- fited, as their Coals are being consumed on con- tracts which call for Ausiralian. Outward grain freights for the next season’s loading do not show any marked improvement. hence inward Coal freights remain fair,y strong. ‘Corral Hollow® will shortly become a factor in our fuel -nw‘”'." Welilngton is quotable at $8: New Welll B ton: Sogtntield Wellincton, $7 50 R Seattle. 85@5 50; Wallsend. 86 50; Scotch, § Cumberland. 313 50 in bulk and $15 in sKks: Pen:lglv‘luu Anthracite Egz, $11: A'nnvd.h 3 Roc prings, Castle Gate and Pleasant g $7 60; Coke, $10 50 in oulk and $12 50 R ton tn 25c: winter, loo'.m sacks. RICE- Chinese mixed, $3 20@3 40: No. 1, $3 60 %‘_Tfl'fl C4; extra No. 1, : Hawalian, #714@3 H0; Japan, $3 7.@H0: Rangoon, 83 10. SUGA. “The W el Refinery Com y avotes, terms et cashe. Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crashed, all 6%4c: Dry Granulated, 58ac; Confectioners’ A Nagnolla A. be: Extra G diger Golada o Sl baerals, bgo more rels, and ore. ‘wur—«man.in’lf 15¢; Black Strap. 100 SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs have again weakened. No change in other descriptions. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from siaughterers are as follow: EEF_First quallty, 6@5%c: second do, 4140 l% ® c; third o, 3 EAL—Large, i small, 6@7c B . ALUTTON=Wettiers, 0@834c: Ewes. 415060 LAMB—Spring Lamb. 6@6%ac ¥ . PORK—LD 315@314c ¥ b for 94 @35w0.Tor small and® saediors: dressed @hiac s b = RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. and o, 4143 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. There are nou many changes this week. Indeed, all prices are undisturbed except for Fruit and Vesetabies. The Spring Fruits, such as Cherries and Berries, are scarce and dear, owing to the widespread ravages of frost several weeks ago. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: COAL—PER TON. Cannel. 10 00| PleasantVal 8 50@10 00 Welll 10 00 Southfield New Wel- Wellington 250 lington... 10 00|Scotch...... 950 Seat W 7 50| Coos Bay. - Cast . 850@10 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, ¥ Cheese, Eastern...15@20 X |Cheese, Swiss... 20@30 |Common Eggn .12 = Ranch EggsBdz... 16@17 —|Honey, comb, #b.12@15 10@ —| do, extracted. ... 8@13 MEATS—PER POUND. 12@17 | Pork, fresh. 15 15 oa12 10, Pork' Chops. 12@15 — | Round Steak: 10 @15 Sirloin Steak 3@ — 18@ —| Porterhouse, @20 12@15|Smoked Beet 15 1t@ —~ 0 10@12| Veal 15 POULTRY AND GAME. Hens.each..... 50@ 60Turkeys, ®b.. 15@ 18 Young Roost- Ducks, each. ers, each..... 75@1 00 Geese, each. 014’ Roosters, Pigeons, $ pi each.. . 51 50 Rabbits, 3 pr. #5@ 40 | Fryers, each. —@ 705 Hare, each.. 15@ 20 Brotlers, each.. 5@ 60 FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B.....12@1 5 Lemons, B doz....1 Apples. @ . 10@ 12 Limes, § doz. Bananas, doz...15@20Oranges, ¥ de Blackberries, § 1b.12¢ As‘xmsfiu. ;m Currants, B box...75@80 Raspberries, Cocoanuts, each...10@12 Straw nerries, Cherries. 3 1. sgn\ B drawer. Gooseberries, B 5@ 6Walnuts, VEGETARLES. Asparagus, B B... 5@10 Lettuce, ® doz. Artichokes, #doz. . 10 .. 15@20 30 Mr'fat Squash, 8 b —@ Beets, oz 12@15O0nions, B B....... 4@ » Beans.white 3ib.413@ 8Peppers, ereen. 3 ib2t@30 Colored. 3 B...232@ 5 Parsnips, ® aoz. Lima. ¥ b. 4@ 6 Potatoes, ™. 10 do, New. @ B Cabbage, each. ] S{Rhubarb, $ 1 Caulifiowers, eaci. 5 2 i@ Celery, ¥ bunch... 5@ — Radishes.adzbchs. 10@1 Cress, W dz bunchs. 20@25 Sage, B b .26@35 | l'urnmher.iflor.'lbxl‘;"bsmxfilk s, B M. 12 Garlic, B b....._.. 8@10 Thyme, B 1. ......20@30 Green Peas, B B.. 4@ oTumnips, § doz.... 16@20 | Lentils, 8 B....... 6@ =Tomatoes, B b....15@20 FISH—PER POUND. Flounders. Halibut Herring. Kingfish Mackerel do, Horse... Perch Pompano. Rockfish. .. 2@ 15 Do. softsheli, a Salmon. smoked. ..20@ — Mussels, ¥ qrt.....10@156 Salmon, fresh......12@ — Oysters, Cal,§ 100.10@ — Shrimps. . 8@10 Do, Eastern, B dz.26@40 THE STOOK MARKET. Prices for Mining Stocks Contlnue to Decline. The break in mining stocks continued yesterday as will be seen by the quotations. There was & steadv depreclation all day, amounting to 15@30c | in the higher-priced stocks. Business decreased in proportion and the market looked as if 1t were | droppiug back of its own weight. | After the board there was a bad break, Chollar | declining to $1 35, Potosi to 90c, and soon. The market closed very weak. On the Eond Exchange the sugar stocks were firm and tractionaliy high BOARD SALES. Following wers the Salss In the San Francisee Etocx Board vesterday: REGUIAR MORNING SESSION COMMENCING 500 Alpha.....20130 CC&V. | [ | i | 80,600 Occidtl..1.50 | 1000 Alta.... .07 450 . 1285 450 ‘L8 100 Andes....3100 Crwn Pt..66200 0.1 11130 88100 ........... 67100 Ovrmn....15 | 169|650 G & C.1.60/200 Potost..1.25 | .1.451100 ..........1.501200 .........1.20 | 3 2.25/1750 Savagel.30 | 200 Scorpion..08 | 17 100 2 05 150 Challne...46/200 . ¥, 3 350 Choliar. 2.43|100 . 871760 Utah 7 .70 |500 ¥ Joki .63 PO TG 178 87, 150 ... 850 . ~71/250 CC 70300 Excngr .89200 G & Savage..ls (60,200 Seg Bei., 17 1858008 Nev..1.00 2.30/100 Union ..9: 435100 ... 201100 Utab.... .17 86100 Y Jackt..57 145100 58 the Pacifio Stook Following were the sales Eoard yesterda; REGULAR arssToN—10:3. 88200 Mxicn. -37100 90,200 Mono. ~65500 Con Tm. .. .83 271y 18450 SBRM....15 i ce. .11 800 % Nev..1.05 .36/300 Kentuck..06500 ...~ g 81 200 Sil Hul 82200 Unioa B0200 ............94 - 841300 YJscker..62 AFTERNOON SEASION—2:3). 11100 Chollar.1.75100 Mexican.. 9100 . 18802 150 100 CCV. 841400 . SB&M..17 | S Nev.'84 | 86 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, May 22 -4 P. u. Digaok i Jackson, Jula, | Eline of Fol ! line street, 210:6 25 Asked 100 Atlas lron Works. o 700 Asked 50 Tuscarora Water STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, May 22 2 P M. TNITED ArAT s Boxos Bio. Asked, O §4a coup..109 Do, new 1s...117 MIKCELLANEOUS nasne Bid. Asked. luau..‘.,,m"bi - lec. o= . 0 0 CntraCW 5s. 9614 98 P‘Chfl’v:: G 1 Pwl-st. R8s — 14 Reno, WLEL — EiverW Cods — SactoP & L.. - 10413 SF&NPRRIS10134102%4 SPRRArizds — " 98 SFRR Cal6s.. 10835111 SPRECalds, — - SBriCalgs 99 10034 SV Waisra. obis 3912 ‘ater SnGa e o 10) Gas 6s..100 10434 FunstT&TEs100 — Sutter-stiR5s. 107 — VisuliaWCés — " 92 WATKR STOCKS. San Josa..... 78 100 SpringValley 987 99 AR STOCKS. — 35 |PacificLight 463, 47 > |SenFrancics 93%% 827 — 53 |Swckiom =" u, YacGaslmp 56 86% INSURAN (% STOCKS. FiremansFd.165 — = COMMERCIAL BANK STOCK. AmerBATC. — — (LondonP&A.128 139 AngioCal ... 513 — &SP, — o7 Bomicor Calls - Ragzyy T i) CalSD&TCo.. i3 56 e FirstNaulonl 178 1824/ Sather - - Grangers.... — -— SAVINGS BAN SerSaroo. 1415 1500 |Sav & Loan.. — 100 bS&L.1100 145 eaom = R — 40 |Union Truae740 — ®Fsavinion — 485 . ATREXT KATLROAD ATOOKYL Californis... Geary-st. Market-si. - = 84 e 447 48 | L UW URR STOCKS. |Judson. Glant. 2355 2% 76 100 |Vigomt....D 70c 80c MINCELLAN ROV Alaska Pkrs. 9634100 |OceanicS8SCo 2135 25 BIkDCoalCo. — = 10 [PacAuxFA. 1 = — CalCotMills. — — (Pac Borax.. 99 100 CUDIDG T o LanO = 20 Edison Light 3 Roll Mt — - GasConAssn. — — |ParfPainiCo. 615 Ty Ger Lead Co. 85 — |PscTransCo. — = 3¢ HawC&SCo. 2014 20%4 FacT&TCo 70 HutchSPCo. 2615 26% bunsetT&T. &1 — JudsonMgC. — ~_ — |UnitedCUG. — 48 Mer ExAssnleo 110 SALES—MORNING SESSION. 50 Giant PowderCon.. 22 75 25 Hawailan Commercial. . 20 50 50 do do, b2, 20 50 25 do do 20 3714 50 Hutchinson S P Co.. 26 00 59 do do, 830 26 00 20 S F Gaslight. 9176 $1000 8 V 4% Bond: 99 00 $1000 8 V 6% Bond 119 3734 Street— 15 Pacific Gas Imp. 25 £10,000 S V 6% Bonds. 25 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION Board— 150 Edison Light & Power Co. 117 00 225 Giant Powder Con. 23 00 A0 do do 22 8714 80 do do 22 75 +5 Hawallan Com: 20 26 25 Hutchinson ~ P Co. 26 50 45 do do,b3 26 50 180 S F Gaslight 92 00 50 do do, 92 00 55 S V Water. 98 8744 ... REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Oliver B. Martin to Laurence H. Pierson, lot on S line of Vallejo street, 90 £ of Gough, £ 25 by S 92:6; §10. City and Coun:y of San Francisco to Richard n‘:o street, 13° Alfred Olson to Catherine Campuoell, lot on line of Waller street, 192:6 E of Stanyan, E 2 by N 85: $10. Jacob avd Lina Heyman to Kittie Farrell, lot on Nline of Elizabeth street, 175 W of Hoffman ave- nue (Ellen), W 25 by N 114: 810. Eugene Ghiradelll to Domingo Ghiradell, lot on S line of Jackson street, 62:6 W of Sansome, W 29:2 by S 137:6: alsoloton S line of Jackson street, 81:8 W of Sansome, W 45:10 by S 137:8; also lot on W line of Sansome street, 67 S of Jackson, S 45. W 50, S 26, W 12:6, N 70. E also lot 'on NW corner of Larkin and North Point streets, W i Folic, N ta Beach, £ to- Larkin, S 0 beginning; $10. Same and Edward J. LeBreton to same, lot on 8 line of Jackson street, 62:6 W of Sansome, W 29:2 by § 137:6; also lot on S line of Jackson street, 91:8 W of Sausome, W 45:10 by S 187:6; divided two-tifths of lot on line of Sansome street, 67:6 § of Jackson, § 45,W 50, 5 25, W 12:6, N 70, 62:6; aiso undivided two-fifths of lot on NW corner of Larkin and North Point streets, W to Polk, N to Beach, E 10 Larkin. S to beginuing; also all interest in estate of Domingo, or Domenico, Ghiredelli, No. 14,521: $10. Ellen Liewellyn o Eric J. Latsson, lot on W line | of Vermont street, 100 8 of Nevada, S 25 by W 100; $10. Jacob and Lina Heyman to Solomon Getz, lot on -eighth avenue, 100 N of K street, N 250 by E 120; $10. Patrick W. and Johanna T. Gaynor to Sydney J. and Katherine C. Felion, Outside Lands, block 9.4, bounded by N and O streets, Thirty-third and hirty-fourth avenues: grant. Laurence J. Girvin to_Haonah E. Girvin, lot on N line of S street, 32:6 W of Seventeenth avenue, W 100 by N 100: #10. George and Josepha Scherer to Mary A. Wynn, loga 83 and 54 Gt Map 2 $10. Same to same, lois 55 and 56, same; $10. Charles McCarthy to Domenico and iorenzo Gotelui, lots 1 and 2, block 28, Lake View; $10. Maria F. Owens to Willlam and Marie F. O'Nell, lot 10, block R, Park Lane Tract, map 5; $10. Morris Lubeck to Leon Carran, lots 26 and 27, block 52, City Land Associasion: $100. Aaeline Foraham (by William M. Pierson, at- torney) o Phabe A. Wilson, 1ot on NE corner of Ediuburgh and Brazil avendes, N 50 by E 200, block 47. Excelsior Homestead: §40. Emma . McNulty, Georgiana D. Millett, Ada M. Hampton, Joseph E., Louis C.and David H. Wilson to ssme, same: gift. Miguel, Vincent and Catalina Noe and Catalina Splivalo to Stanford Addition Land Company and ChHarties McCarthy, und\vided halt of blocks 39, 46, 51, 52, 59. 61, 65, 68, 74, 76, 81, 82. 90, 95, 96, 103, 107, 109, 110, 121, 130, 131, 132, 133 and A, the S half of block 32, ots 1 o 30, biock 134, lots 7 to 22, bock 78, lots 22 to 34, block 81, Sunnyside Addition No. 1; also all lots standing in name of Charles McCarthy in Lakeview: $1 ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. J. and M. Lamping to Beulah Park Camp- meeting Association (a corporation) loton N line of Ninth street, 100 E of Frauklin, E 25 by N 100, being lot 27, biock 120, Oakiand: $2800. John A. and Louisa Munson to Jacob Muller and Henry Young, loton S line of Alcatraz avenue, 100 W of Kiug street (Paradise) W 50 by 8 140, being lot 10, block B, Paradise Park, subject to mortgage for $400, Berkeley: $10. A. G. and Minnie J. Ainsworth et al (by Sheriff) to Gakiand Paviog Company, 1ot on W line of Ade- N ot Tweniy-sixth, N 52 by W 183, being lot 15, block 0. map of Northern Extea- sion of Oakland, Oakland: $595. A. M. and Mary C. Benham, W. R. and Ellen L. Thomas to John E. Morris, ot on E line of Filbert street, 111:8 SW Eighteenth, S 37:8 by E 125, eing’ lot 30 and N half of lot 29, block 594, Market-street Tract, Oakland: $10. Alameds Savings Bank to William P. Gibbons, 1ot on E line of Park avenue,119:014 S of Central, S € by E 103:414, being the N 6 feet of subdivis- ion 34, map of Alameda Park, Alameda; $90. Builders' Contracts, Sine Ludvigsen with James Campbell Thomas A. Pettus, ali work except plumbing and | painting fOF a three-story building on the SE cor- | mer of Buchanan and Uak streets; R. H. White architect: $4440. St. Paui’s Church of the City and County of San Francisco with the McPhee Company, stone work, etc., for a frame chorch on N line of California street, 68:9 E of Steiner; Samuel Newsom, archi- and | tect; $1800. Same with Richard Sinnott, carpenter work on same; same arcnitect; $8722. Claus Spreckels Sby atlorney) with John Me- Carthy, brick work for building on the SW corner g(‘ ?;;l;‘e; and Third streers; Reid Bros. architects; Y e with Jauies G. Wilson, placing in position steel, copper-plated rolling blinds for first and uom:g l‘('ory I:“Nlfl"! of mldflm};e on the SW cor- ner van Ness avenue and Clay street Bros. architects; 87250. ¥ ey ———— THE CALL CALENDAR, May, 1896. Sa. Moon's Phases. | 7 1213 |14 |15 |3 8 10|11 1711819 | 20{321 |22 OCEAN STEAME.. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION. | SATiS | PIER May23.10aw | Pler 24 May23. 9au Pier 11 26,11a% | Pier 11 HumboidiBay May28. e Pierd Eel Kiver.....| May27. Sau Pier13 - May27,12 » | Pier 4 May27. $am|Pier 11 May27.10am | Pier 13 May28,10ax | Pler 24 May28,12 M P MSS May28. 2pm| Oceanic May28, e P MSS May29.11au | Pler 11 May2y, 9am Pler® STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox Grays Haroor, sunol. . Ciev of Evereu Truckee. . 3 anaimo. .| Tacom: .| Departure Hay. ‘| Mexico.... Orizaba. | |Seattle Mexico. Cleone Clty of Puenia.. Btate of Cal. Faralion SUN, MOON AND 11DE. U. €. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY T BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. DR ) Saturday May 2. Sun rises. . 4.52(Moon rises Sun sets. 7.32|Moon sets. May—1896. K Tlme\Fnl Tlmel Feey|Time | 1 W ]H I T | 23 2.45| 0.2 9.24| 4.4 24| 3.39 —0.6/10.30, 4.3/ 25| 4.30|—1.1 1133 4.4 26| 5.18/—1.6/12.31 4.4 27, 6.07|—1.%| 1.30| 4.5/ 5. 28| 6.54/—1.7| 226/ 44| 635 H W|Feet|L W Feellfl W | Feel 29| 0.17| 5.7| 7.41|—1.5] 3.21 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the ¢arly morning tides ase given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence s to time. The second tims column gives the second tide of the the third time column the third tide, and the or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, excap: when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, exczpt when & minus sign (—) precedes the ‘height, and then the number given is subtractive rom the depth eiven by +he charts HYDRUGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICR, U. S N, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGR. 1 Bax FRANCISCO. May 22. 1893 ) The time ball on Telegrapn hili was not dropped to-dsy on account of halliards carrying away. A. F. FECHTELEE, Lientenant U. S. N.. in cliarga. ———————————————————————— SHIPPING IN1TELLIGENCr. g Arrived. FRIDAY, May 23. Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 15 hours from Albion; 205 M ft lumber, 1000 r £ ties, toJ R Hanify. Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 42 hours from Redondo; ballnst, to_ Pollard & Dodge. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 15 _ hours from Greenwood; 9148 rrties, to L B White Lumoer Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 52 hours from Yaquina Bay via Coos Bay: pass and mdse, to Meyer & ‘Akmann. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 33 hours from Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Ship Glory of the S eas, Freeman, 914 days from Departure Bay; 3383 tons coal, to B Dunsmuir & Sons. Scur Etta B, Madsen, 12 hours from For: Ross; 44 bxs butter, 20 hogs, to Ross & Hewlett. Cleared. FRIDAY, May 22. gStmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland; N P8 0. Stmr State of Celifornia,Ackley, Astoria; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Homer, Bonifield, Unalaska; North Ameri- can Commercial Co. Br ship Cralgend, Lewthwaite, Queenstown; G W McNear. Br ship Falls of Halladale, Fordyce, Sydney; J J Moore & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, May 22. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Cruz. Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Comox. Stmr Homer, Bonnlfield, Unalaska. Stmr Alice Blanchard. Dunham, Portland. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. Bark Rufus £ Wood, Seattle. ~E Tam o' Shanter, Patierson, Willaps Har T, Schr Western Home, Nilsson, Coos say. Schr Melancthon, Belisen, Grays Harbor. Schr Bobolink. Nelson, Mendocino. Scbr Netue Low, Low, Point Reves. Schbr Reliance, Skipper. Fisks Mill. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, Mendocino. Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson, Collins Land- ing. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson. Charters. The bark Rutus E Wood loads coal at Seattle for this port; schr Esther Buhne, lumber at Humboldt Bay tir San Jose de Guatemala: Br ship Earl of Dunmore. lumber on the Sound for Sydney, 31 .::_; Melbourne or Adelaide, 38s 9d; Port Pirie, 373 Telegraphiec. POINT LOBOS. May 22-10 » —Weather cloudy: wind W velocity 14 miles. Spoken. May 13—Lat 47 N, long 19 W, Ger ship Vasco de Gama, from Oregon, for Queenstown. May 7—Lac 13 N, long 26 W. Br ship Champion, from Cardif, for Santa Rosalia. April 4—Lat 20 8, long 28 W, Br ship Osborne, hence Jan 23, for Hull. . Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived May 22—Br stmr -Altmore, trom Hongkon Bktn Portlana, for Redondo. BUENEME—Salled May 21—8tmr Caspar, for San Francisco. NEHALEM—Salled May 21—Schr Confianza, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrivea May 22—Stmrs Noyo and Rival, hence May 21. TATOOSH—Passed May 22—Stmr Signal, from Port Townsend, for Portland. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived May 21—Schr i Elnln&on. hence May 5: schr Mary and Ids, hence My WALDPORT—Arrived May 19—Schr Lila and Matiie, hence May 7; schr Amethyst, hence May 10. Arrived May 23—Stmr Polut MENDOCIN Arena, hence M POINT ARENA—Arrived May 22—Stmr Green- wood, hence May 2 sailed May 22—Stmr Greenwood, for Green- wood. GREENWOOD—Arrived May 22—Stmr Green- wood, for Point Arena. TACOMA—Arrived May 23—Nor bark Margre- the, from Honolulu. SAN DIEGO—Arrived May 22—Stmr Natlonal City. trom Eureka. SEATTLE—Salled May 22—Bark Richard 1L REDONDO—Salled May 23—Schr Sailor Boy. SAN PEDRO—Sailed May 31—Stmr Jowel. May 22—sim- Lakme, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived May 22—Stmr Pomous, bence May 1: stmr Arcata, hence May 21; achr Laura Pike, hence May 17; schr J G Wall, hence Sailed May 23—Schr Maid of Orleans, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. DUNGENESS—Passed May 20—Ger bark Henry Clement, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia HONGKONG—Sailed May 20—Br ship Formoss, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL—Safled May 21—Br ship Frankis- tan. for San Francisco. AUCKLAND—Arrived May 20—Stmr Mariposa, hence Apr 50. VALPARATSO—Arrived Apr 15—Chil ship Hin- doostan. sl amburg, Southampton and Cher- bourg. Salled May 22—Stmr Norwegian, for Glasgow. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out May 22—Stmr Werkendam. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Masr 32—Stmr Braunschweig. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out May 33—Stmr Etruria. HAMBURG—Arrived out May 22—Stmr Nor- mannia. SOUTHAMPTON—Satled May 22—Stmr Colum- bia, for New York. NAPLES—Sailed May 42—Stmr Ems, for New York. GLASGOW—Sailed May 22—Stmr Bohemis, frm Hamburg, for New York. Importations. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—8 tubs 64 kegs 83 bxs butter, 20 dressed calves, — M ft lumber. YAQUINA BAY—Per Farallon—881 _sks bran, 72 sk middlings, 50 hi-sks 2724 qr-sks flour, 1654 ks wheat, 850 sks oats 585 sks potatoes, 14,197 ft lumber, 128 tons sandstone, 2 bxs old pistes, 55 cs eggs, 1 ¢s butier, 4 bois butter, 20 sks bark, 1 cs mdse, 1 cs shoes, 8 coops chickens, 1 roll covers, 82 sks oysters, 13 pkgs hides, 1 sk wool, 14 sks grape root. Coos Bay—161 sks potatoes, 4 bales woolens, 32 tubs butter. Port Orford—3 pkgs hides, 4 bxs butter, 1 cs mdse. Eureka—25 pkgs household goods, 2 M £t lumber, 16 tons iron rope, 1 trunk personal effects. 160 pkgs {ron, 1 cs dry goods, 83 crates vegeiables, 1 cs mdse, 1 s planos. Consignees. Per Crescent City—Hobbs, Wall & Co; J Ho Dodge, Sweeney & Co; U B Smith & Co: U Brewery; O E Whitney & Co: Jobn Brougham: Wielsnd Brewing Co; Hilmer. Breahoff & Schuiz. Per Farallon—Moore, Ferguson & Co; H Dutard: CJ Leist &Co: J P Thomas; E R Stevens & Co: W B Larzelere Commercial San Francisco Furniture Co: Chas Jacobsen & Co; A J B Imm el & Co: G E Brey: Benicia Agricaltural Works; J D McGliray; H 'Levi & Cb: Amer Press Assn: Geo Herrman & Co: BG Runl & Co; A Hromada: J Fian; Cabn. Nicklesburz & Co: Morgan Oyater Co: Hulse, Bradford & Co; Stuuffer & Co: Wolf & Son. Meyertield, Mitchell & Co; Dodge, Sweeney& Co; W B Sumner & Co; Standard OiiCo; IXills Bros an; 420 Ross & Hewlett: Thomas Loughran: J J Alves: Bandon Woolen-milis; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Murray & S*einhagen; Cal Bottling Co: J ¥ Lind- berz: D E Allison & Co: Kruse & ruler; W M Ed- wards; Allen & Lewls: Eveleth & Nash: A Crocker & Bro: W C Price & Co: Chas Harley & Co; L P :u-nm: ‘Wetmore Bros; L P Peters J Lang- ane. Hor Late Shipping Inteliigence Ses Fifteenth Page.