The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Sliver continues to decline. Wheat and Freights quiet. Barley dull. Samples of new Oats offering. Corn and Rye quiet. Smaller receipts of Hay. Feedstufts unchanged. Beans s:ill neglected. Potatoes lower and very weam Onions cheap. Tomatoes weak and dull. Butter steady. Cheese firm. No further change in Eggs Poultry about the same. Apricots continue to advanoe. Figs, Peaches and Plums firm. Dried Apricots lower and wesk, Honey sells fairiy. Citrus Fruits unchanged. Provisions firm. Hides and Leather dull. ‘Woo! continues quiet. Hops doing better at last. Pork ruies firm. Matton ditto. Coffee quiet. No change in Ofls. FRUIT EXCHANGE ELECTION. At the annual election of the San Francisco Fruit Exchange yesterday the following officers were elected: President, Herman Bedel: vice-president, J. L. Wison: treasurer, Abe Rosenberg; board of directors—D. E. Allison, W. A. Curtis (Sacramen- t0), C. C. Kinsey, Herman Bendel, Frank Dalton, Abe Rosenberg, P. D. Code, A. G. Freeman, J Wiison: commitiee of sppeals—E. A. Cohen.'A. B. Fleld, M. J. Fontana. C. B. Jennings, L H. Morse. The snnuai meeting will take place to-day at 11 o'clock. innemuccs 6 S.Lofs®> Warson g 80 Fancrsco A% O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with :he wind. The top figures ation indica e maximum temperatore for the nderneath it. if any, the amount of snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soiid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- ! tempersture. The eans high barometric pressure and v accompanied by fair weather: “low" e. and is usually preceded cloudy weatherand rains. appear on the Washington When the pressare is high in the interior low along the coast, and the isobars extend :d south along the coast, rain is probable; is and s n the “low” 1is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- With & “high” in the vicinity of Idaro, and pressure falling to the California coast, warmer be expected in summer snd colder er in winter. The reverse of these conditions wil produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. TUSITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAT, SAN Fraxcisco, July 14, 1896, 6 P. . Weather conditions and general forecas The following maximum temperatures are re- Pported from stations in California to-day: Fresuo 108, San Diego 76, Red Siuff 108, San Luis Obispo 78, Yuma 106, San Francisco 61, Los Angeles 88. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 51, minimum 53, and mean 56. The pressure has fallen slightly during the past four hours over the northern haif of the Pa- pe acd has risen slightly over the southern temperature has remained stationary over Nevada. and has fallen about six ces in Utah. Throughout Oregon, Washing- and Jdabothe temperature to-night is from 10 10 20 degrees ab: ve the normal. The temperature Das ris-b in these sections during the past twenty four novrs. A thunderstorm is reported at Salt Laxe, with =n_inch rainfall Clondy westher Is re- zons and at El Paso. & ionsare ble for fair weather Wednes- day over the Pacific Coast; for continued warm weatber inland, and fog on the coast from San Francisco soutn'ward. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Wednesdsy, Juiy 15, 1896: alifornia—Fair Wednesday: contin- ialuer inland; light westerly winds on the coast gncreasing in force in the afternoon: fog on the chast. Southern Califorma—Falr Wednesd: contin- ved warm weather in the interior; light southerly winds; fog ou the coast. Nevada—Fair Wednesday. Utah—¥air Wedneday; warmer In northern por.ion. ¥ rizona—Cloudy Wednesday in esstern portion; continued warm westher. =an Francisco aod vicinity—Fog in the morn- ing: 1ight westerly winds, increasing in_force iu the after noon. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, iocal Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. XFW YORK, Y., July 14.—Stocks were weak and fevesish to-day. There was considerable pressure to seil the Industrials and certain of those slocks sustained serious losses. The market was adversely Influenced by talk of heavy gold ship- ments and the further 10ss in the Tressury gold reserve. According to foreign houses the exports of the metal on Thursday and Saturdsy will be larger than generaily expected. The talk of a third Presidential ticket to be named by the sound- money Democrats who have refused Lo accept the Cni platform added to the depression. Specu- laiors were siso impressed by the drop of 1% in the new Government fours, and there was discussion about the probable action of the administration fn case a new bond Issue was necessary. London hovses bought the International issues at the de- cifng, but the foreign operations did not check the downward tencency of the markets. The break in the Indostrials was the chief feature of specnla- uon. Cotton Oil preferred sold down trom 474 to 41, whiie Leatner preferred 80id down from 55 0 50. ‘The slump in Leather was due to forced ligi- datlons. Sugar dropped from 10834 to 1063 on European ad vices of another break In raws. In the railway Iist the corn-carriers and Anthra- cite Coalers were notably weak, declining % Burlington and Quincy and Jersey Central were especialiy vulnerable #speculation closed Irregn. lar and in the main weak. Net chances show losses ©f 44@5%, . Total saies were 316,300 shares. Bonds were heavy. The tiansactions ageregated £70.,000. Atchison s jusiment fours fell 1 to 8734; Chicago and Noriuern Paclfic fives certifi. cates, 2 10 42: Northern Pacific consolidated fives, 1% 10 45%; Texas Pacific seconds, 14 to 1Yy, In Government bonds $24.000 coupon fours of 1825 sold at 11345@ 1145 $5000 o of 1907 ac 105%; and $5000 coupon fives at 11234, & . Grain. FLOUR — Dull: winter wh low graa 1 70@2 50; do fair 10 fancy. $3 €0GS To patents. $3 45@3 75: Minnesota clear, $2 Sogz2 30: do_straights, $2 95@3 40: a0 patents, $3 15@4; low exira. $1 70@: 50; clty mills, $3 90; do PR RIS Dduter, stean catacs “ORNMEAL—Quiet, steady: yellow W FRYIE D0, steats: Wesiern, 3814@3 —Dull, steady; Western. 9c. BARLEY—Quiet? 49-B suck: BARLEY MALT—Quiet ‘WHEAT~Dull, firme: . red, 5:@63c: No.' 1 Northers, 85ge. Options firm at 34@7sc advance on better cables, firmer West and local covering September and December most active, July, 615kc: August, 61%c; September, 6214¢; Oc.ober. 627%c; Decem. ber, 6isjc. CORN—Dall, firm; No. 2, 33%4c elevator: 341gc c advance aflor with :he West and on local covering. September Options were duil and firm at m FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leldesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954 628 Marker st Palace Hotel Tel, Main 5828 J. S.'PURDY, Manager. quo ©Orders imstantly execnted on latest market tations. Referenoce 15t National . F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE Wik NEW YORK. and October most active; July, 33%gc; Septem er, 337c: October, 3314¢c. OATS—Dull, firmer. Options quiet, firmer; - July, 2034c; September, 20%c. Spot prices: No. 2, ¥1 b 221.@28¢c; No. 2 Chicago, 221 . 20c: No > white, 2134@2134¢c: mixed Western, 21@ 22 : white doand white State, 22@26c ML NG=- RYE—Feed, 55¢. Frovisions. BEEF—Quiet, firm. Family, $8 mess, $6@7. Beef hams, dull, $14 5 beet, inactive; city extra p.rn:ludn‘z;h-, 11913: out meats. active stronger; pickle ies, 12 43,c B B: pickied shoulders, 433@4%4c: pickied hams. 914@10c. - LAKD—Quict, irm. Western steam. $4 05; city, 83 35: September, $4 0245 refined, auiet; conti- Dent, $4 26; South Am $4 68: compound, . F Poyi:h‘—b!m , 0ld mess, §775@8 35; new mess, $8 50@8 : BUTTER—Fancy, Steady: State dairy, 10 1434c: do cramery, 113a@ibc: Western dmiry, 18c: docreamery, 1133@16¢; do factory, s@1ilcs Igins, 16c: mitation creamery, 10@12c. CHEESE—Quiet, easy: State large, 515@634c: a0 small, 514@7c; part skims, 4@4lgc; full skims, e GG _Firm, fair demand; State and Pennsyl- vania, 1314@14c; Western fresh, 11@lsc; do per case, §1 50@3. : I ALLOW--Quiet. unchanged. COTTUNSEED OlL—Dull, easy, 20@ 2034¢: yellow, prime, 2435c: do Off grade, 24c. TCKPENTINE—Quiet: steady; 2434@20%4c. RESIN—Dull, steady. POTATOES—Steady: Southern, 4 1. RICE—Quiet. Domestic, 385 34c; Japan, i@atac. MOLASSES—Steady, quiet; New Urleans open Kkettle, good to choice, 27@37¢. COFFEE — Quiet 5@I10 points down. July, $11 85: August, $11 15; September. $)0 60@10 85: October, $10 10; December, $9 95: March, $9 85, Spot Rio quiet, easy. No. 7, 1274¢ SUGAR—Raw, more active, easier, Fair refining. 27c; centrifugals 96 test, 33gc; refined, quiet and steady: off A. 414@i%C B B; mola A, bc: standard A, 434c; confectioners’ A, 455c: cut loaf b3c; croshed. 5¥gc: powdered, oc; granulaied, 43¢; cubes, bo. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, S1@llc. PEACHES—Peeled, ¥ I, 13@14c: do unpeelea, 71§‘@sv,m % 'R UNES—Four sizes, nominal; Sec. RAISINS—Loose muscatel. two-crown, 37@ 4c: do three-crown, bo; do four-croww, Slac; London layers, $1@1 05. HOPS—Quiet, eas: State, common to choice, 216@734c; Pacific Coast, 234@8Lac. WOOL—Firm, moderate - demsnd: _domestic fleece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@35¢; Texas, 7@12¢. Merchaadise. PIG IRON—American, $10 25@18. COPPER-—Quiet: Iake. $11 25@11 50. LEAD Eeasy: domestic, 2 95@2 973, TIN—Quiet;sSiraits. $13 55@13 60; plates, m od- erately active. SPELTEK—Dull: domestic. $4 06@4 15 CHICAGU MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irr., July 14.—Business was liv- lier in the wheat market although there were no special features at the opening. Prices were sensi- tive (0 weather and crop conditions. The weekly crop bulletin from North Dakota said that the conditions were favorable for rust and that there was & great scarclty of water. The cable reflected ¥ esterday’s decline. Wheat started out firm but the trading developed intoa local business. The cash demand also was a feature of a bullish char- acter. Receipts in the Northwest were very heavy 81497 cars against 162 on the corresponding day last year and 587 last Tuesday. Chicago Teceived 894 cars and inspected out 16,083 bushels. Liverpool cabies were quiet and 14d lower. At- lantic seaboard clearances for twenty-four hours amounted to 170.554 bushels. Continental cubles were generaily lower, 379 cars of new wheat were received at Chicago. At noon Bradstreet's report on the world’s visible suppiy showed a decrease of 2,000.000 buskeis, and the market broke Y4c, but soon railied. During the last ten minutes of trad- ing the markel became excited on ar talk from Tarkey, in which it was said_that troops had been ordered’ to_mobolize. September wheat opened from 6514@5554c. sold between 5634c and 5514, closing ai 5634, 1@1V4c higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for Lo-morrow, 180 cars. CORN—Was firmer on the continned dry, hot weather and on the Ineffectual efforts of the shoris 10 secure any corn. The receipts were 464 cars. Withdrawals from stors were light at 160,- 864 busheis. _Liverpool cables were dull. Export clearances were 210,014 bushels. September corn opened at 2734¢, sold between 281c and 271 closing at 2814c, %4c bigher than yesterday. K8 mated receipts for to-morrow, 180 cars. OATS—A quict but strong ‘feeling ruled in oats early in the day and they followed the pace set by the corn options The - trading was of & local chacacter, however. Receipts were 225 curs and 113,221 bushels were taken from siore. Septewn- ber oats closed lc bigher than yesterday. st~ wated receipts for Lo-morrow, 90 cars. FLAX—Was easier. Cash, 7115@71lc: Septem- ber, 711,@71c: December, 78c. ipts were 14 cars. PROVISIONS—Developed a steady feeling this morning on an advance in the hog product of 5ec, but there was complaint of no business and the empiiness of the pit was a COnfirmatory siraw. Sepiember pork closed 71zc higher, September lard 234 ligher and September rios 5¢ higher. BUTIEE—Was quiet and uninteresting, the recent hot weather having a bad effect on pastures. The demand was iimited and there was no opening for advance in prices. Creameries—Extras, 141gc; firsts, 13@140: imitations, ‘1ancy, 10c. Dairies— Extras, 12c: firsts, 1lc; seconds, 9c. Ladies— EGGS—Were slow of sale and weak. Prices de- clined a shade further. Fresh scock, 9¢ $ dozen; recandled, 9@@4c; shipping, 916@10c. MUNEY—Was b@ox on call and 6% on ume loans. New York exchange sold at 75c discount. Closing Prices. WHEAT—Julv. 55%4c; September, 5634c; De- cember, 5855@5834« ngks—mu' 2134c; meptember. 2814¢c: May, c. UATS—July, 16%c; September. 16%c; May, 19%@20c. Tt - FUEK—September. $6 65; January £7 50. LALL—September, $3 7215: January, 84 0715 ¥1Es—Sepremver, 83 65; Jannary, $3 80. Livestock. UNTON STOCKYARDS. Inn, July 14.—Cattle, both local and outside demand, ruled weak In view of rather liberal receipts for the week to come. Tn hogs there was abulge of 5@10¢ 1n product on anticipation of moderate recelpts. Native sheep and lambs were somewhat scarce, and went at fair rices. - AT TLE - Recernta. 9000. Common 0 extra steers. $3 30@4 20: stockersand feeders. £2 10@ 3 60: cows and balls, $1 10@4; caives, $3@5 40; Texans, $2@3 80. HUGS—Keceipts, 23,000. Heavy packine ana shipping lots, $3 10@3 35: common 1o choice mixed. 53 15@3 45: choice ussorted. $3 5083 60; light, $3 30@3 B5: pigs, $2 90@3 65. SHEEL—HReceipts. 12,000 inferior W <aoice, 24 smnibs, $8G6 40. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 14—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at auction to-day as follows: Prunes—Tragedy, 85c@$1 40 per haif crate. Plums—Peach, 55c@$1 05 per half crate; Royal Hative, 55c@8$1: Japan, 55@60c: Brad- shaw, 35c@$l. Pears—Bartletts, 70c@$l 25 T box_bol’ell:nel’!—alle 's early, bad order, 50@70c T box. WCHXCAGO. ILL, July 14.—Porter Bros. Com- pany 80id at open auction to-day California fruit as foliows: Plums—Burbank, $1@1 80 per half crate; peach, $1 30: other varieties, 71 05. Prunes—Tragedy, $1 30@1 45 per half crate. Peaches—St. John, 70c@$1 20 per box and 56@ 76c per halr box; other varieiles, 20@70c per box. Pears—Bar.letts, 45c per half box. NEW YOKK >TOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rafiroad Shares. Money on cal' éasy at 1%4@2Y; last loan at 134y and closing offered at 135% Prime mercantile pa- per. 5@5%4%. Bar silver, 6834c. Mexican dollars, 533,@541jc. Sterling Exchange strong, with actual business in_bankers' bills at 34 S714@4 8714 for 80 aays and 84 88L4@4 8814 for demiand. Posted rates, $4 88@4 B9 Commercial bills, $4 5615@ 4 B7. Government bonds lower; State bonds heavy ; raiiroad bonds weak. Siiver st the board was steadier. CLOSING STOCKRS. Am Tel & Cable.... 90 |Norfolk & Westrn. Atchison.. it Preferred. ", Preferred. 185 | Northern Pacif Adams Express.... 46 | Preferred... Pacific Mail.... 21 Peorla, D.& Evans 114 Piusburg & W. ptd 15 Pullman Palace....147 Consolidation Coal. 32 Consolidated Gas..152 €. C. C. & St. Louls 27! Preferred. . . ‘75 Colo. Fuel & iroz.. 194! Denver & R. G. Preferred.. Distillers. ¥ TS Semeral Bisciiia.. 3s 0l.A.A.& N. Mich.— & Ohio Cent... 30 1034/ Preferred. 70 . St. Lonisd H Union Pactne. 654 . Den & G 3 U. B Coraage. e Preferred. 8 Guaranteed 16 % ash. Louisville. Na& Ch Preferred. Mannattan Consoi. Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central CLOSING BONDS. . U 8 4s, registered.. 10714 M K T 2ds. 5! Do 4s. coupon....108 | Do ds..... 80% U S 4s new, regstrd 11415 Mutual Unfon 6s...114 Do 4s, coupon....11434 N J Cent Gen 5s...117 95 "INorthern Pac lsts.113: .11214]" Do2d 110 ‘11274) Do 3ds. 66 :100 [ Northwest Consols.1 38 1100 [ Do deb 5s. 10914 x OR & N 1sts..... 10944 StL&lronMiGen bs_ 74 St L& & F Gen 65.112 2108348t Paul Consol AlaClass A4s...00 90 [StP O & Pa 1 Do Class 15 4, 55..105 | Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 11115 La Consol 4s..'..... Missour! tunding. .. — N Caroliua con 6s..116 Do 95 So Carolina &14s Texas Pacific 1sis. SO Texas Packic 2ds.. 17 [Union_Pac 1sts u;gg% 100 (West Shore 4s... Tenn new 8s......0 756 |Mobile & Ohio 4s.. 64 Va funding debt... 57 |RGrandeWest 1sis 73% Do registered.....— [Ches & Obio 5s....107 Do deferred 8s... 5 [Atcnison 4s 77 Do trust ropissi. 5 | Do2ds A. 374 CanadaSouth2ds. 106 |G H & S A 6s Cen Pac 1stsof '95.100 | Do2d 7s. Den & RG Ist.....111 |H & Tex Cent 65..10714 Do ds. . 88 | Do con 6s. Erle 24 . 8314/ Reading 4s. THG Kansas Pa Consols 68 Missouri 6s. Ks Pa 1sis Den div113 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. EXG., July 14.—The spot market 18 steady at Gs 8pd. Cargoes steadier at 26s, sellers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: July, 4810d: August, 4s 10d: September, 43 10d: Octo” ber, 45 10d; November, 4s 1034d. SECURITIES. LONDON, ENe., July 14 — Cousols, 1188p; siiver, 3135 French Rentes, 1021 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — %488 Sterling Exchange, sight. = 489 Sterling Cables.. = 4 8934 New York Exchange, sight. - 0744, New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 Fine Silver. ounce.. o8 Mexican Dollars.. 54 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot business is quiet at 26s 3d, usnal options. [The chartered Wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage of 47,700, agalnst 32,400 tons ou the same date in 1895; dis- engaged, 87.400 tons, against 1521: on the way to this port, 235,000 tons, against 372,000 W H~AT—Quotations show no change and the market is featureless. No. 1. 9216@9334c: ohoice, 95@0714bc; lower grades, 8712@90c; extra choice for milling, $1@1 10 ® cil. - CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSIoN—10 o'clock—December— 100 tons, 98c: 400, 97 Tgc. REGULAR MOENING' SESSION—December—200 tons. 70L5¢. AFTEENOON SESSI0N—NoO sales. BARLEY—Quiet «nd not materially changed. Feed, 87%@70c P cu; choice bright, 7134c; Brewing, To@80c ¥ ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL S¥88105—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SEssioN—December—b00 tons, 9814c¢; 600, 983c. AFTERNOON SpssioN—December—200 tons, 98345c; 1100, 9815¢;- 1000, 9855c. UATS—Samples of new' crop salinas snd coast are being shown and are quoted at 7 The market continues quiet. Milling, 85@! fancy feed, 90@92%4c: g00d 1o choice, §Z1a@H0c: com- mon to fuir, 701e@S0c; Gray, 80@¥ilgc: Sur- prise. 95c@31 02i4. CORN—Not_much change. Large Yellow auotable at ¥83,@65c: Small Round do, 9714 White, 7714@8%34¢ B ctl. RYE~—Quoted at 7232@75¢ B ctl for old and 65¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—85@90c ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, oy FLOUR—Net cash prices are: ¥amily extras, $3 75@3 85 B bbl; Bakers extras, $3 55@3 65; supertine, $2 76@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.~Feed Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234c: Rye Flour, 814c; Rice Flour, 714c; Corn- meal,23,@3c; extra cream do, 814¢: Oatmes!,834c; Oat Groats, 4%ac; Hominy, gc: Buckwheat Flour, dc: Cracked Wheat, 31g0: Farina, 4lge: Whole Wheat Flour, 8c; Rolled Oats, 414c; Pearl Barles, 434c: BpUY Feas, 43ic; Green do, 34 ks are as fol- HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$14 50@15 50 forthe best and $13 50@ 14 9 ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$16@17 B ton for lower grades and $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@15 50: Oll- cake Meal at the mill, 321 % ton: jobbing, $22: Cottonseed Oflcake is out of market. HAY—HKeceipts were smailer again. but prices showed no changs. New Wheat, $7 50@11; new Wheat and Oat, $7@10; new Oat $6@8; new Bar- ley, $6 50@8; Kiver Barley, $4 50@0: Alfaifa, 50: Clover, . TRAW—30@40c P bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS—Business continues very light and is mostly confined to the local jobbing trade. Bayos are quotable at 80@87%c B ctl: Small Whites, $1@1 16 ¥ ctl; Pea, $1 20@1 40; Large Whites, 90c@$1 05: Piuk, 76@8bc: Reds, $1 10@1 30: Bradbre: $1 B0GL 667 Hea Kigney: medunt: Limas, 82 85@2 55; Butters,§1 35@1 60 for smali ana 81 50@1 75 for large. SE£DS—Brown Mus ard 1is quotable at 81 50@ 225 @ cu: Trieste, $2@2 50 ctl; Yellow Mus- tard, §1 40@1 50; Flax, $1 70@1 80: Canary, 234c umm;ww ® 1b; Rape, 23pc® b . 8. ;)T&El;h:!"fl—il 25@1 40 B otl for Niles ana #1 25@]1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTA TOES—ALl kinds are lower and the market 1s very weak. Garnet Chiles, 60@80c: Early Rose, in sacks, 30@50c; Early Rose In boxes, 35@50c; Burbank Seedlings, 40@85¢ B ctl for Kivers and $:@] 35 for Fan Leandro. ONIONS_Red gre unsalable. White, 40@50c;: Red. 1 P a \I’LEUh ‘ABLES—Tomatoes are lower, weak and il Corn and Cucumbers “show litle change. Green Corn, 50c@$1 sack: Alameda Corn, $1 50 @2 B crate: Berkeley Corn, 81@1 15; Summer =quash, for Bay: Exg Plant, 81@1 50 per box: Tomators, $1@2 per box for Rivers and 3 80c for Vacaville; Cucumbers, 40@50¢c: Alameda Cucumbers, $1@1 25 ¥ box; Asparagus. $1@2 50+ Green Peppers, 50@75c per small box and $1@1 50 P large box: Green Peas, 50c@$1 B sack for com- on and v@2Y4c B b fof, Gardens Striag B J@3c @ B Green Okra, 75:@31 9 box; Cabbage, 46@50c P ctl; Garlic, 2@2%0 ¥ BUTTER, CHLESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Dealers complain of the softness of arrivals, owing to,the hot weaiher. Prices remain stationary. L:nxn!—hncy. 1415@16c; seconds, l4c B0 Darny—Fancy, 13@13%0: g0od to cholce, 120 12340: lower grades, 11@11 4. CHEESE~—Is firm i the advance already noted. Fancy mild new, 7@7%c; common to £ood, 6@ 8i4c: Cream Cheddur, 9@10c: Young America, 7@9c B b Western, 10@1 1c; Eastern, 11 @15c. EGGS—The market is sieady and the demand 1s fair. Complaint is made that shippers are un- ‘usually careless in packing this year, which drives good deal of custom (o the cleaner 'Eastern eggs. gim &Loome; ranch Eggs, 13@16¢c; !%'l:k POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Hens and young Turkeys are firm, but the other kinds are quiet and not materially changed. Live Turkeys, 13@15¢ for Gobblers, 12@13¢ for Hens: younz Turkeys, 17@18c: Geese, 8 pair. 90c .95: Ducks, 2 3595 for 0 and 8364 50 B 0z for younx: 'Hens. % £ 2] m.;:"du, old. x‘l’ 4 50 P doz: Fryers. l’lwfl“ i: Broliers, $3@3 x large and $1 5062 50 for fi.‘"’ Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 B doz for young and GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots continue to advance. Apples and Pears are steady. Figs, Plums and Peaches sell well. c'x:a:chu.:u_ -{,5&3‘:? and 40@85c P basket; nm%‘wxmnuo.u.:m Awl.:.‘l ® small box 40@8sc B r.-n'mmtbnxu’aue'h-n:m mfl'fl“ et {063 "o $20@25 P ton in bulk cots, X 3 n in for the general run, with sales of poor at §16 and choice at $27 50. e I:&‘mnmm'lwlu‘ sznms—mvm.g chest for Lougworths and $1 50@3 for. Raspberries, k) “. Blltkhlfll«, chest. Corranis, 3 S0k 1 chiar GRAPES—Thompson’s Seedless from Yumwa, ::n?'::l‘fl #® 'i'?o" Biack Grapes, from the same crate. MELONS—Watermeions, $10@20 § 100. CITRUS FRUTTS o Lomone are steady and lmes firm and scarce. Lemons are guotable at $1@2 B box for common and 82 50@3 o choice: Mexican Limes, $7;: Bananas, §. B bunch; Pineapples, $1@4 # dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUTITS— !:ommt‘mn-m,unb-n men et New Apricots are lower and weak at 534@8c B 1 In the sweatbox and @6%4c £. 0. b., Coast. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows. CARLOAD LoTs—Apples—136@2¢c @ I for quar- tered. 3c for siiced and 4@4%ge for evaporated: Peaches, 3@5c and 6c for fancy; -Apricots, 6@6Yac for prime to chojce. — for fancy and 10@11c B D for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 2%c for un- pressed: White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears, 7c B I ;::u evaporated halves, 314@6c B Ib for quarters; nes, 3@314c; Plums, 3 1 for pitted and 1}?62«.- for unpitted; uwufifi& 31@5c B b for T gy LR B les, TCks — I vaporat pp! # B sundrieq, 1 Peaches. 819'0'0 for fancy; peeled in boxes, 1214c ul for four sizes, algc for 0's and 4c_for 5 '8: Apricots, 7@8c for_prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Fiss, black, 3%ge! White nr. “@5c: Pears, 8c B B for lngorllcd baives an cg for quarters; Plums, 3la@dc for plited and 1@134c for unpitted: Nectariues, C B I for prime (o choice. AISINS—Prices are as follows, carload ots, £. e Fresno: Four-crown, JléoueimotssSpeRigst loose, none; 2-crown, 274c | Ib; seedless Suitanas, Sci niediess Muscatels, To4r: Sorown London 1! ers, 70¢ B box: clusters, $1 35@1 50: Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 25: Imperial clusters, $2 60@4 75. JOBBING Pricrs—Four-crown, l00se, none: 3- grown, none: 2-crown, 3i4c B 1. Seedless Sul- ianas, 4c ¥ b: Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 8.crown Loudon layers, 75@90c: clusters, $1 1 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imperial clusters. $2 75. NUTS—Quotations are as follows: Wainuts, 5@ 11¢ for No. 1 hard and 11@13c ® 1b for paper-shell, iuohbinfi) Iongo:r Almonds. -n/,.':’ !mr Languedoc A:g Y2@10c er-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 613 B D for Hastern and'— for Caltfornia: Hick: ory Nut Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8c for polished; Fiberts, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, 9@10c P b; Cocoanats, $4 50@s # 100. HONEY—Fairtrade at the familiar prices. Comb, 10@12%4¢ B 1 for bright and 8@9c 8 1 for lower grades; waier-white extracted, 5@534c ® b; light ;:ber Eexiracted, 416@434c P Ib; dark amber, 4c; \ 2@3c. BEESWAX-25@27140 B b. PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Trade s fair and Pork prod- ucts rule firm. Bacon is quotable at 634c B b for heavy, 734c B B for light mediom.5@9%gc¢ for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- cured; Kasiern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%ac: California Hams, 1014@11c B Mess Beef, $7 @8; extra mess do, m‘?u@s: ily do, $10; extra prime Pork, $8@8 60; extra clear, $14 ® bbi: mess, $12 50@13 @ bbl: Smoked Beet, 10c ¢ 1. LARD—Eas ern, tierces is quoted at 514c 8 b for compound and 614c for pure; palls, 7 B 1b; California tierces, 43¢ for compound and 8¢ for pure: ball-bbls, 614c; 10-B tins, 7¢; do 5-1b. 7Ti4c. COTTOLEN E—8@b14c¢ In tierces and 834@7ac B B in 10-D tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPs. HIDES AND SKINS— Quotations have not changed for some ume. Trade is dull. Heavy salted steers, 7@7%c B b: culls and brands, 6@ 635C B B: medium, 6@6lc B Db: culls aud brands, 5@5%4c B Ib: light, 5¢; culls and brands, 4c: Cowhides, 5@b%gc: culls and brands, $@44c¢; salted ng.i.’sn % 1b: salted Calf, 7@Sc; salted Veal, 6c: dry Hides, 1014@:1c: culls and brauds, 8@ Blac: dry Kip und Veal, 8@8c: culls. 7c; dry Calr, 15¢; cuils, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35c each: Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer, 30c; medium, 15@26c: pskins, shearlings, l0@l5c short wool, 20@35¢ each: mediuni, 40@ : fong wools, 50@60c each. Culls of ail kinds about Yac less. TALLOW—Xo. 1, rendered, 3%@35&:; No. 2, 8e: refined, 51o@5340: Grease, 21ac B WOOL—Duil. ~suyers bid 1ic for the best Hum- bold: and Mendocino, but holders refuse to sell at this figure. The other descriptions are neglected. Humboldt and Mendocino is guotable at 10g12¢ b Valley Uregon, 9@11c B 1b; do lower grades, @10c B Ib: Nevads, b@9c B Ib: San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, 1o0thill, g0od to choice, 7@Sc: San Joaquin, year's fiméé&,@flw‘?fi northern free, 7@9c: do defec- tive, c HUPS—We have more cheering news for hop- growers. Spot lots can now be sold at 2@4c, with more buyers in the field. Contracts for new crop &L 6@7%c are beiug drawn, iaiter figures for siric.ly caoice. The market is in better shape all aroun GENERAL MERCHANDI:E, and 8¢ , 315¢ BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2415@26%4c. COAL—Wellington, 8 B ton: New Wellington, 28 B ton; Southfield Weilington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 50: uryant, $5; Coos Bay, 84 50; Walisend, $7: =cotch, $750; Bryvmbo, $7 50 Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $15@14 in sk Pennsyivania Authracite Egg. $11 Welsh Anibracite, $8: Caovel, 87 Rock "Springs, stle Gate and Pleasan: Valiey. $7 60: Coke, $11@1= in bulk and $13 ton in sks. CANNED FRUITS — New pack of Cherries, black or red—3-B extra, $2 # dozen; 2151 andards, $1 65@2; seconds, $1 55@1 85, Waite Cherries—3-Ib extra, $3@3 503 21a-Ib standards, 81 90@2 25. Peuches—Yellow, free, gatlon $2@" yellow cling, 2%4-1b standards, §1 25@ 140: seconds, $1 10@1 30: galion pie, $2@2 50: wbite cling; Iy siandards, §1 25G1 48, ~Apri- gnzlé;gwa‘ ‘l B l‘fi;ll; nl&"l 1?@0; lo%pl& 25. — Grapes—Gallon pie, 2 asp- berries—214-1 standards. $1 38@1 80: seconds, $1 30@1 55, Strawberries — 235-1b siandards, $1 35@)] 75: seconds, $1 30@1 55. CANNED VEGFETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c § dozen, 234D tins. Peas, $1@1 25 B dozen. COFFE ,@20%4c for good to prime: l% CosTa RIC—A—XH 18%4c for good mixed with black beans; 1684 178,c for fair; 1314@16%c for common to ord nary. SALVADOR—18@19%4c for g0od to prime washed: 1714@173;c ® B for falr washed: 1935@20c for %00d wasfied peaberry: 17@17%4¢ for superior un- washed: 163@161a¢ for <00 green umvashed; 19@1914c for 00d to prime unwashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2036@2134c for prime 10 s.rictly prime washed: 1 ¢ for good to strictly god washed; 171@1834c for fair washed: 16@1714c for medium; 1474@15%,c for ordinary: 12@]4c for inferior to common;: 2014@ 21c for good to prime washed peaberry; 19@19%4c for good 10 prime unwashed peaberry, FISH—Pacific Cod, catch 0f 1895: 1001 cases uotable at 6¢c P 1b; 50-1b bundies, 5¢ B Bb; Silver King Sirlps, ¢ arrow-Gauge do, 70 B b: Tablets, 8c @ 1b; * Seabright Blocks. 714¢: Herring, lac? box; Dutch do, 81 White Fish, $1 50 o half-bbls and $1 75 in kis: Tongues and Sounds, $14: Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, $30; No. 2, $26: No. §, $2i: bali-bbls—No. 1, 250: No. 2, $11; No. 3, $10: kits, No. 1, 82} No. 2, $1 60: No.3, 81 60. PG ICKSILVER"Quoted for export a: 434036 Hask. r OIL—Ca'Hornia Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 85¢: bble, 90c B gal (manufacturers’ rates); Linseed Oil fn bois. bolied, 48c: do raw, 46c; cases, 5o more; Lard Oil, extra winter sirained, bbls. 55c: No. 1’ 45c: cases, 5chigher: China Nut, $4 50@ 480 B case. PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE—The Stand- ard Oll Company quotes as follows: Water-white Coal Oil, in bulk, 1234c: Pearl Oll, In cases, 19¢; Astral, do. 19¢; Star, do, 19c: Extra Star Oil, in cases, '23c: Elaine, do, 24c: Eocene, do, 2lc: Deodorized' Stove Gasoline, in bulk, 14c; do, in cases, 1914c; B3% Deodorized Naphths, in bulk, 18c; 65° do, in cases, 184¢; 86° Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; 86° do, in cases, 25¢ B gal. WHITE LEAD—Quotea at 634¢ B 1. & RED LEAD-Quotablo at 612c @ b. TURPENTINE—In cases, 39¢; iron arrels, 34c; ‘woo1-n barrels, 36c P gal. CANDLES—Granite Candles, 63, 16 oz are quotable at 934c¢; do, 14 oz, 81ac: do, 12 oz, T34e; do,10 oz 7c; , lectriclizht. Candies, 68, 16 ox. 5o 0, 14 0z, Thjc; do, 12 0z, 6%4c: do, 10’ oz, H Farafting Was Gandiee: whive, 1s. 30, 40: 60 d 13, 14 oz, 9¢; assorted colors, same sizes, 10c. LA I HEKExtra heavy Sole, 26@28¢: h-avy Sole, 27c for No_1 and 35¢ ior No. 2 medum Scle, 24@26c for No. 1 and_22¢ for No. 2. Light Sole, 28@24c for No. 1and 20@22c B b for No.'2; Harnces heavy. 30gibe; do, medium, v8c; do, ight, 2 ; Hough Leather, 18@20; Kivs, $40 @15, a:?; alf, 7oxewe: Bn“'i’:e?"“’ 4@5c. SUG A R—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crusaed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5%c: Dry Graoulated, Bljyc; Confectioners’ A, Sgc; Magnolia A, 454c; Extra C, 434c; Golden C, hal? barrels, 14¢ more than barrels, and boxe: ‘more. ‘mqumdu. in bbls, : Pacitic i 25 B keg; WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 9@10c each; Redwood, 35 B cord; Oak, rough, $8 50: peeled, $9; Pine, 85 75. TANBARK—$14 § cord. LUMBER—Retall peicsetice ph‘:: are: No. 1 rough, 1 the different lengths: No. 2, £16'for No. 1 and $13 for No.2; Busilc, 81825 Shiugles, common, $* 50; Shakes, $9 8 SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue firm and extra choice small bring the top quotation. Good fat Mutton is firm. Beef 13 steady. Wholeazle rates for dressed stock from slangh. terers are as follows: m?;'&'éz,_m"'c?'":" 5c; second do, 434@4%c; 3lh@ic v lb. VEAL—Large, 3 5@6c B . GLUTTON Srebors, Basiae: Ewes, 414@60 LAMB—5@6c B 1. PORK—Live Hogs, 3' B b for large sau.&cxnn:.u and m dressed do, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FoB 24 HOURS. and § “heese. ctis. 33 &13 lfg..'dol B 7,820 $70 bl bats: 835 #,579 Wool, bls 71 Uats, Oregon ... Wishingron. Potatoes, sks. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL H L Hauffer, Chicago G T Myers, Portiand G Baker & f, Portland C J Mcbougal, Portland B R Bushvell,S Cruz J P Molville, Grass Val 3G Eagleson, Cal € 6 Mulney, Cal H ton & w, Cal ~ W I Tharp, Cal G D Dormer, Fulton CE Leite, San Jose W, H Casey. Cal E Hand, Oakland A Hawes, Mass Dr Benson & w,Stockton A Smith, Courtland J R Johnson, Stockton A Radke, Fresno T G Thomas, Neb Miss E Hoover, Seattle H LTodd & wi, Cal . T C « ox, Sonora. G W Garrett Ark R W Garrett, Atk C H Bailey, Pa J P Minnock, Nev Mrs Rowe, Kan City Miss T Rowe, Kan City W O Brown, Los Ang T L Reed. Reedley G W James, Pasadena Mrs F Schofield, Sacto Miss N Schofield, Sacto M ise, Stocklon M C Rinebart & w, Pa Fw ¥, Watsonv G C Brown, Sacto A J Rockwell Milwaukee E H_Ronhbach, Kan City § OCummings, Los Ang L ¥ McAnear & w, £acio }(: lf’ Thomas, Mariposa A G Goth, Grand Isiand <, ins Fruitvale T Giimour, Fruitvale rkifis, S Diego Miss M Kennedy,S Diego S Mack, Bakersfield M E Mack, Bakersfield J McFarland, Pasadena M Gillis, Stockton A R Tabor, Auburn J Beynolds, Gonzales W H Young, Stockton Mrs Mowell, Stockton H E Adams, Stockton D Crittenden, N Y W Waters &, Watsnvll G H Stout, San Jose J B Eckfelct, Phila W F Knox, Sacramento Miss Shaw, G Hall, Santa Rosa W J McGee, Alameda Misd Knox, Sacramento W Freeman. Willows ‘atsonville J Sullivan, N, ipa W P McNair, Wichita RUSS HOUSE. E Greentield. Cal E Lamontague, Vacavill A B Forester, San Jusn A H Keliler, San Diego J Kefller, San Diey M L Flemming, Tulare J Chambers, Petrolia W Whalen, Pleasanton Mrs H Price & s, liureka Mrs R J sander, Reno oP Qrerton, Sania Rosa J H Martin, Woodland E J?fllllh ureka Miss R King,sSacramento 1L Bradley, Sunol J McCarthy, Valleld F Peterson, San Jose O M Van Duzer, xugens Mrs L Harrls, Sacto W & Wight, Auburn Miss H Brown, L Banos H S Graves, Los Angeles W Richardson, Yreka H Starke, Wash J W Swank, Santa Rosa J H Cummings&w,S Jose H ¥ Torse, Ukiah W J Stone, N Y H N Grant, Toledo S Pearce&w, St Louls D Ward, Detroit F S Ward, Detroit “E Brown, Mendocino G F Meade, Hollister 0 Crop, New Mexico J C Holleway, Cloverdale Miss Holleway, Clovrdal N Biackley, Portland S H Gildene, Salinas C R Scott. Por. land W Swetman, Monterey N D Reynolds, Windsor | H Simmons, Stockton £ L Wilsou & wt, N Dak R Wilson. N Dakota G W McLennan, Nap: SLTye. N Y S M Cross, Rocklin J N Pleasant, Cal C Cunningham, Sunol PALACE HOTEL. W Reardon, Mich H Tauberhelmer, Portlan MissTaubenheimer,Portl Mabel Taubenheimer, P Lotz, Modesto Portland G H Cobbs Jr, Salt Lake J J Armstrong, N Y E W Goldstein, Chicago -H E Falk & {, Lincoln G B Sperry, Stockton G W Goldstein,Grass Val T B Taylor, Tacoma C H K Smith, N Y H J Werner, Tacoma T Goodwille, N Y J Breuner, Sac W Hubbard, Lake Forest J K Choate, Denver W H Steigerwait, Phila Miss Sieizerwalt, Phila Mrs Steigerwalt, Phila W W Adams, Montana R J Keeler, N Y E H Schell, N'Y Miss Schell, N ¥ Mrs Schell, N Y Mrs Masters, Kansas City Mrs R L Taylor, Kansas J V Buil, Easton, Pa felen Bull. Easton, Pa Jessic Bull, Easton, Pa Mrs J V Bull, Easton,Pa G Guirlbert & w, Loutsvi Miss C R 'Guirlbert, FJ Underwood, N Y Louisvilie Mrs J H Simpki'is, Fresno © H Cross, South Africa F C Martin, South Africa LICK HOUSE. E F Bernhard, Fresno Mrs J W Russell,Meriden Mrs S Harrison, Meriden Mrs ' A Schneidér,CPark B L Padget w & ¢, Portid I Alexander, Sacto Joe Day & w, Porsiand N V Huatington, Cal T A Adams. US N G L roster, St Jonns, N B W H McMinn, San Jose M Relnhart & s, Winmuc T M Todd, Aubura E W Allen, San Jose Miss A B Karr, Marysv C J Lindgrin &, Bakerstd J Simon, Mereced Mrs S J ~imon, Cal J A Loutltt & w,Stockton Mrs M J Bradley &d,R Cy T'S Ford & w, Nev City Miss G Burr, Monterey D Young, Stockton - Mrs P White, Alameda rs E P Coigay, Sacto A E Miller & W, Sacto J Burke, San Jose W H Stevens, San Jose T3 Williams, Sacto C P Drury. Alameda BALDWIN HOTEL. H Kirkman,Walla W M G Cirkle, Chicago D Anthony, Portland G C Fitsem, Butte Walker & w, Stocktn E Sanford, Stockton M Refcher, USN Mrs K Morgan, Seattle D Thomas Jr, Phila G T Exton, Pa. W Frankel, N Y C Ruegg. Ukiah D Dexter. Bakersheld J R Castro, San Jose P Stein & w, Stockson Miss M Marks, Stockton J D McDonald, US N J M Cuntz, Grafton W N Ketchum,Chicago J J Newson, San Kafael —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hartland Law to Ada Law, lot on W line of Van Ness avenue, 66:3 N of Pacific, N 66:3 by W 124:9; gifi Victor and' Msry Land to Thomas J. and Ellen Baldwin, lot on W line of Octavia street,130 N of Filbert. N 25 by W 137:6; $10. Charles A. King to Margaret H. Fuller, lot on E Iine of Webster street, 56:6 S of Green, 8 27 by E EeEs ] #2:6, subject to right of way 3:6 wide: $10. Margares H. Fuller to Bertha F. Kinkelin, same; gift. Leroy G. and Florence Harvey to Jean W. Wright, ot on N'W corner of Union and Webster, N 275 by W 100; $10. John and Kate K. Farnham to Jeanie D. Jewett, NSl cucher Union and scott, E 36:8 by N 110; $10. William H, and Clara M. Adair to George D. Shad- burne, lot on S line of Sacramento, 62:6 W Locust W 25 by S 100: $10. Charles F. Schiller to Dora Schiller, loton W line of Harrison, 125 S Twenty-first, S 45 by W 122:6; £10. Joseph. Moare to Adolph Eisenbach, lot on £ N of Twentieth, N 25 line of Valencia street, 8 by E 50; $10 Thaddeus E. and Annfe J. Grimes to John J. Bradley, ot on W line of Eureka street, 258 of Nineteenth, & 25 by W 80: $10. Same to Willlam W. Rednall, 1ot on W line of Eireka street, 50 S of Nineteenth, S 25 by W 80; 16, ¥'déorge D. and Ada M. shadburne to Edmuna Marks, Ioton NW corner of Twenty-fitth street and Hoffman avenue (Ellen), N 75 by W 100; 6000 S ieholas . P. Witzemann to Emlly W. C. Wiizeman, undivided eighh of all following: Lot on NE corner of Jackson and Drumm streets, N 60 by E 52; also lot on N line of Jackson st, 63 i of Drumm, E 20 by N 40: also lot 25, block 643, Point Lobos-aveuue Homestead; loi on W iine of Boyce street, 812 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 yw 120:% also Alameda County property: also interest in certaln moneys on depotit: $1500. Hugh and feresa Keenan to George D. Shad- burne, lot on SW cornek of Alameda and M'ghigan streets, W 100 by 100, $10. Aliréd L. and Ester Jacobsen to Eugene and Hannah Conway. loton E line of Ninth avenue, 18 ey N of Galifornia street, N 25 by E 120 feet, i ¥ Set. Frances K. Dugan, by Patrick ¥. Dugan, administrator, to H. A. jones, commencing 137:6 feet W of Fourteenth avenue ana 199 feet N of C street, W 70 by S 25 feet, $135. Joanna M. and Thomas A. Driscoll to Johanna ass, lot on SE corner of Warren and_Thirtieth streeis, E 50 by S 150, lot 58, block 26, Fairmount Homestead Assoclation: $10. Barbara Driéschman to Matilda Drieschman, lot on S lime of States street, 8 feet W from W line of Jot 21, block 15. Flint Tract Homestead, W 50, & to SW boundary line of lands of Flint Tract Homestead, Sk 57:8. N to beginning portion of lot 22, block 15, Filnt Tract Homestead; gift. John Drieschman 10 same, same; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Jacob and Sarah Gordan to Helmut Lewin, lot on SE corner of Third and Madison _streets. 5 50 bk 100, belng lots 7 and 8, block 181, Oakiand; #10. Louls Gilords, administrator of the estate of Mat- teo Gilardi to G. J. Briones, all interesi In_lot on SW line of Fourteenth street. 207:65 E of Center, E25 by 5 110, bewg lot 16, block 579, map of baseball grounds, Fourteenth and Centef sireets, W. E. and Matilda P. Barnard to Lizzie C. Chap- man, lots 1 and ¥, block H, being a_subdivision of blocks @ and H, Flint Tract, subject to a mort- .l;s. Oakland; $10, lames Lane to Mary Lane, lot 22, block G, Knowles and Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract, Enst Oakland; gift. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Jesse D. Han- nah, lot on NW line of Short street. 150 SW of Al- iendaleavenue, SW 76 bv NW 100, belng lots 11, 12 and 18, block 10, Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Tomnship; $10. W. A. L. Kuowles 10 Sophia Curtls, lot on W line of Ninth street, 200 S of Ruilroad avenue, S 65 by W 183:6, Alameda: $2000. . E. (and as attorney) and Delia F. N. Brown (by attorney) to Joseph A. Leonard Company (a corporation), lot on E iine of Park street 282:4 8 of an Jjose uvenue. 8 50, E 118:314, N 50, W- 117:5Y to Leginning, being lot D, block 18, Als- meda Park Homestesd, Alameda; $10. Joshua R. Mead (trustee) e: al. to Kate Drever, lot on 8 fine of Mead avenue, 490 W of San Pablo, W 35 by . being lot’ 45 and W 10 feet lot 46, Map of Mead Park, Oailand; $10. Same to Andrew Rankin, loton N line of Mead avenue, 293 W of San Pablo avenue. W 25 by N 2 inion 3. and Kiitle ', Grees, s sorge ion J. & ttie 'C. Green 'to G E. Per- Kins. loton NE line of Bella Vista avenue, 52.57 SE from 1 corner of Bella Vistaand Eleventy avenues, NE 135, NW 4597, SW 135,16, SR 52.67 1o inning. portion of lot 7 and all of I block D, .'v;.:}‘- Park, subject 10 & morsage, Mountals View Gemetery Assootation :0' loun! Al 10 Gretna Anderson, ot 141 in piat 13, Mountain , Oakland 'l’vwh’lhlpi $55. =V A. F. and Minoie Hass to W. H. Cornell, lot E line ot ks street, 160 $ of Frince, 5 75:5 by Association, Berkeley; 810 oo Al L. Stope to ~amuel _Galbraith, ot on SW B Bl N T b1 e s LAt oo 3 “ .S to ww“’h Marion Tract, Brooklyn Township: Andrew and Jane C.Jones to Hester A. Frils, lot 28, block M, Map of Andrew Jones’ sub- division, Brooklvn Township; $10. Same 'to Gilbert A. Brokaiw, lot 29, block M, same, Brooklyn Township: $10, to Henry Smith, lots 25 and 26, block M, -m%‘.l‘wuml $ 810, % - Josephin lo Frances A. Stone (wite of e P. V.). lot on SW corner of te street and 7 avenue, W_49:4 by S150, to correct 181, Alameda; $1. A. H. R. and Ernestine A. Schmidt to same, lot on SW corner of tte street and Alameda avenoe, W 49:4 by S 150, blosk 5, Bartlett 50-acre Tract, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. J. F. Boehn with W. W, Rednail, to erect a ‘cottage on S line of Nineteenth street, 80'W or Eurekar oW ‘architect. Spring vm»g&‘%’ofi: with Granite Company, granite work on SE corner of Geary and Stockton streets; $34,000; Clinton Day, architect. Emile R. Allen with John B. Gluns, to erect & two-story frame building on E line of Fifth avenue, 275 S of California; $2132; architect, owner. e THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy, 1896. Su.| Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.| sn.[ Moon's Phases 1/2|s s(e(7|8|s |10 12|13 | 14|15 |16 |27 mexu.‘ w0 o1 24| 30| Q" i 27 ;Im 0|51 = me;"f‘tl OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DRSTINATON. | T eren. ~[3uly15. Sem|Oceanic -|July16:11ax | Pler i1 SAtns. Suly 16.104x | ier 13 Suly16 2rw Plerd Portiand ...... (July17.104u| Pler 24 Newport . . | July1! Pay | Pier 11 CltyPusbla. | Vic & Pict Shd |July18. saw Pler 9 Newport.... | Central Amer. July15.12 u S W 4 Faralion. Y acuina Bay. Julvl®, Sam vier2 Portiand ...... | July20, 4Py Pior 24 San Diego.. ... |Julv20.11ax | Pier 11 Oregon poris.. |July21. bru | Pler 13 China&Javan. July2l, 3ex|PM S S 7 July2)l Bru|Pler1s July22. eax|Pler 11 Julv42.10Au | Pier 24 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. StrAMER | Frox ] - [Comox. Humboldt Bay. Humboldt Bay ., Sewport. . Yaquina Say Portland. . . |Crescent City. Nanammo. San Diego! Caescens VSEF. . epariure Bay. £el River. Portiana. Oregon ports = Victoria & Puget Sound Humbolds Hay.. Tscoms. Humboid: Bay China and Japan. Newport. Seattie... Coos Bay. Portlana Dow July 21 July 22 SUN, MOON AND i1bE, T. = CoAsT AND GEODETIO SURVEY Tl‘nl} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Wednesday, July 15. 4.59] Moon rises 7.32| Moon sets. . .10.199x July —1896. s ! | | 3 Fee|Tme 1?«:.“"“‘3_"1 Feet|TIMe| poq 2 Tw Hw| L wl 13 5B T25=0.7] 14 54| 807/ 0.2 15 4.9) 855 0.4] 345 16 L'J’ 9.35| 11 17 41|10.24| 17| 507 5. IH W L \\'I EB w 18| 0.8| 6.48] 4.0/11.18] 2.4| 5.55| 5.8 NoTx—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right 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 the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the from the depth ziven by he charts. | ——————e e BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. The time ball on Teiegzraph Hiil was aroopad exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th A.F. FECHTELER, Lieotenant U. =, helght, and then the number given is subtractive HYDKOGRAVHIC BULLETIN, SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. 1898. } ineridian, or exacily at 8 P. M., Greenwich time, - N in chnrwe. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY. July 14. Stmr Truckee, Thomas, 40 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Arago, Reed, 40 hours from Coos Bay. via Port Orford 34 hours; pass and mdse, to Oregom | Coal and Nav Co. | Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 56 hours from | Victoria and Puget Sound ports; passand mdse, 10 | Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6214 hours fm San {?\en, etc; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & . Stmr San Benito, Smith, 80 hotirs from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, to 8 P Co. 'Oakland direct. Br bark Formosa, Onrioff. 50 days from Hong- konz: mdse, to M J Brandensteln & Co. i Schr John A, Hellquist, 48 hours from Eureka; 460 M ft lumber, to Geo L Sweet. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 815 days from Salmond Bay; 336 M i lumber, 200 M shingles, toJ H Bax- ter. Clearea. TUESDAY. July 14. Ship St John, Fales, New York; John Rosen- feld’s Sons. Schr Francine, McLean, halibut fishing; A Mo~ Lean. Sailea. TUESDAY, July 14 T S stmr Philadelphia, Cotton. Puget Sound. Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicholson. Santa Cruz. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins, Eureka. Stmr Del Norte. Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Weeott, Whitney, Port Kenyon. Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. Stmr North Fork. Hansen. Eureka. Stmr Alblon, Lunagulist. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, Grays Harbor. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Point Conception. Tux Vigilant, Randall, Point Conception. Nic brie Salvador, Hobbs. Portland. Schr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, Coquille River. Schr Sailor Boy, Peterson, Grays Harbor. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS. July 14—10 r. x.—Weather, thick - wind SW: velocity, 14 mues Charters. The schr W F Jewett loads mdse for Unga Is- 1and: Chil bark India, lumber at Tacoma for Val- Daraiso, owners’ account; schr G W Watson, lu ber at Port Blakeley for Hono ul r ship Corolla, | Ilumber at Moodyville for Freemantle, Australia. prior to arrival, 50s. Domestic Ports. | BEAR HARBOR—Arrived July 14-Stmr La- oa, hence July 13. | SAN DIEGO—Salled July 14—U S stmr Alert, | for San Francisc { EVERETT—salled July 11—Schr Dora Bluhm, | | for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Sailed July 14—Br bark Australis, for Queenstown. SEATTLE—Salled July 14—Schr Wm Renton, for Redondo. NAVARRO—Arrived July 14—Stmr Point Arena, hence July 18, MENDOCINO—Arrived July 14—Schr Bobolink, hence July 11. | VENTURA—Arrived July 1a—Stmr Geo Lo)mis | hence July 13, aud sailed for San Francisco. | EUREKA—Sailed July 14—Stmr Corona and sebr Eclipse, for San Francisco. i BOWLNS' LANDING—Arrtved July 14—Schr Newark, hence July 18. | Sailed July 14—Stmr Navarro. Foreign Ports HONGKONG—Sailed July 13—Stmr Peru, fo San Francisco. via Honolula, 5 DEAL—Passed July 13—Br bark Dalrymple, tm Hamburg. for San Francisco. QUEENSTOW N—Arrivea July 13—Brship Dun- | trane. from Oregon. JEARAMA—Arrived July 3—Stmr San Blas, hne une { DEPARTURE BAY—Salled July 11—Brg Court- | ney Ford, for Unga. Movements of Trans-Atlantis Staamars. NEW YORE—Arrived July 14—Simr Berlin, from A ntwerp. H Sailed July 14—Stmr Havel, for Bremen, ROTTERDAM—Arrived out July 14—Stmr Vondaam. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out July 14—Stmr cn. LIZARD—Passed Joly 14—Stmr Edam, from New York, for Amsterdam. SCILLY—Passed July 14—Stmr Lahn, from New York, for Bremen: stmr Prussia, from New York, for Hamburg. Tmportations. PORT ORFORD—Per Arago—32 tubs 13 bxs butter. 1 pkg mdse, 1 sk coin. Coos Bay—18 tubs 30 bxs butter, 4 bxs cheese, 1 bx twine, 30 vdis hides, 8 ks mdse, 2 sks coln. p kuees, jumber, 3 woolen geods. Sl COOS BAY—Per Truockee—301 tons coal, 55 tubs 15 bxs butter. 41 hogs, 5 bales woolen s, 20 sks salt, 1 pkg castings. 27 sks wool. 18 pkgs hides, 2 bxs beeswax, 5 pkgs hides, 1 pe pipe. VICTORIA—Per City of Puebla~238 bils hides, 1tub 1 cs cheese. 1 s Daste, 2 cs bitters, 24 bbis v‘rlono& 1 un:t'jbo!l.gg bxs books, 11 su kgs curios, pkgs m . 29 pkgs toys, 00, 160 naising, ke s, Is bam Port Townsend — s salt hides,70 k Dalls, 1 ohest personal effecis, 1 bx Seralie e e y—2 bxs coffee, 8 pk; o 10ld 200as, 1 bx sacks, 973 sks. faed, b bils Bitrs. Seattle—53 bxs sall meat, 153 sks salt mear, 20 cris salt meat. 67 bdls pelts, 667 bdls hides, 1 pkg hardware, 1 bdl P D track, 5 bols junk, 5 bals juni, 7 pes junk, 1 chest tools. 14 pkgs housenold goods, tent medicine, 10 Dbbis salt pork. 1 bx thread, 1 trunk clocks. 8 bales carpet, 1 keg wine: 1 bdi chairs, 2 cs fuse, 1 cs dry goods. S bals saws, 115 sks bones. 425 sks oats, 3 bdls skins, 4 crates linoleum. 37 ‘cs lard, 121 cs canned beef, 1 coil copper. & Dbbls brass. 1 printing press. 1 bx per- sonal efecty, 37 bxs gnkyu: Uong coal ‘ancouver via C —2 cs dry goods, 12 cs -underwear, 2 cs M goods, 3 bxs pianos, 17 cs hats. claooma=53 sks bone, 'L Keg brandy, 1 cask 5 c& New Whatcom—1 sealed bag. g Everett—28 cs paper, 140 bdls paper, 574 rolls | W & J Sloane & Co: W B Sumner & | & Co; Moore, Ferguson & C paper, 1 bx dry goods, 1100 bars bullion, 32 pes lumber. 3 o yia Tacoma—130 sks wool, 1 bx O R aTE 30 hiaiks 500 ar-sks flour, 340 g 25 sks mill feed. and shoes. PN B # GO~ Per Santa Rosa—1 bx plants, 1 ot surniture, 1 bx soap, 4 cs shoes, 1 bbl kraut, 623 bxs lemons, 1 bx dry goods. 53 bxs oranges, 3 crts peppers. 16 bxs raisins. 1 bx grape fruit. Tedondo—315 bxsjemons, 1 sk coffee, 105 biis 50 bxs e A cren via' bort L0s Angeles—32 cs rubber stamp goods, 1 cs bulbs, 7 vkgs mdse, 1 bbl1cs ne, 1 cs brandy, 1 cs corks, 1 bale woolen mats, t. 3 oo Amseien via Redondo—115 cs cannea beot, 5 cs bacon, 4 cs sewing machiues, 2 €3 drugs, 1 pkz mdse. 1 pkg castings, 1 bbl boeswax. Port Los Angeles—1 bx Indian curios, 3 bxs lemons. B bara—12 bbls mineral water, 5 bxs to- bacee e abi fiquor, 211 bxs lemons. 1 bx seed, 2 O ort Hasford—2 bxs paper cutters, 1 bxdried frult, 4 cs 1 orate cheese, 18 cs oggs. 32 bXs butter, 1iroh wheel, 25 bais hides. 2 picgs mdse, 14 oxs . 6 O hickens, 2! ress: e inta Sharini74 sks beans, 1677 ks barley, 270 sks wheat. Constemoss. = @ @ o Per_Truckee—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: Risdon Iron Works: Hills Bros; BandonWoolen-mills: M P Detels: C E Whitney & Co: Simpson Lumber Co; Standard Oil Co: A merican Salt Co; Hulme & Hart. Per Arazo—Hlimer, Bredhoft & Scnulz; Shasta Water Co: Getz Bros & Co: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Ross & Hewlett; Marshall, Teggarc & Co: Marshal & Reimers; Weils, Fargo & Co; S H Frank & Co C F Weber & Co s Bros: Coghlll & Kohn: K. Dean & Co: Wiel=nd Brewing Co; Stanaard Oil Co M P Detels; Thomas Loughran: Hiverniu Brew- ery; Wieland Brewing Co; Union Brewery: S Davis. Per City of Puebla—Bissinger &Co: Bertin & Lepori; L Bler: P summerfiela; Clayman & Co: J D French; Wells, Fargo & Co: Geo Jamamoto; 1to Sotomi & Co: Parrott & Co: Baker & Hamilton: R Bersling: W Coben; Hirsch & Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: A Schilling & Co; D R Dufrens: I\fl.hn‘ Bros: Murphy, Grant &Co; Thomas Loughran: C H Almond; Thos Fisher; Armour Packing Co: Pac Bone Fertilizing Co; Bernstein Bros: Kiein & Co; C E Whitney & Co: Dr W D Frederick: George A Clark & Bros; H B Calisher: H D Thomas Jr: H Dechant; Getz Bros &Co: J E Farrell; Pac Saw % Co; J W Kovaman: Judson Dynamite and er 0: Pac oniaand Chemical 3 der. acific A mm e S R Morgan: Somers & Co; Western Meat Co: \y G Hinton; W T Garrett & Co: American Union l‘l?h Co; California Coal and Grain Co: Oregon Imp Co: | BCurtaz & Son: Triest & Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co; W & J Sloane & Co: Rothschild & Co; A H Price: Helstand, Warner & Co: G W Howard W G Richardson; Blake, Moflitt & Towne; Ang! California Bank : Triest & Cu; T J Golden: A Day H Dutard; J L Sulli- Donham. Carrigan &Co: C N Knudsen: A ; Lachman & Jacobi: Malteuccl & Varinicel; Schlesinger & Bender: W P Morgan. Per Santa Rosa—Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Adolph Hansen : Norton, Teller & Co: Levi Spiegel & C Goodall, Perking & Co; Rossd& Hewlett: Osmond, Skine & Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Triest & C Jonn F English: O Greennood; Wetmore Bros: J Ivancovich & Eveleth & Nash: Gray & Barbieri; Dalton Bro: Southern California Fruit Co: A Galli Fruit Co; Campodonico & Malcolm : Garcia & Maggini; Nash & Boesen-cker: san Francisco Brewlng Co: Lewis Packing Co: B Frappoli; A Schilling & Co California Wine Association: Cuiting Packing Co: J W spoffard: F H Ames& Co; White Sewing Machine Co: O F Downing & Co: Pac Ammonia and Chemical Works; Pacific Coast Borax Co; T T Murphy: C D Bunker & Co: D E Allison & Washburn-Moen Mfg Co; H H Berger & Co; Marks; Hills Bros: Kittle'& Co: Parke & Lacy: M 'nke: Henry Clifton; Sunset Seed and Plant J Ivancovich & Co: Levi Spiegel & Co; H Waldeck: Standard Ofl Co; Garcia & Maggini: Enterprise y: Buffalo Brewery: H hirchmann & Co; Hilmer, Bredho!f &Schulz; = Russ, Sanders & Co; Dairymen’s Union: G Camilloni & Co: Pac Coast Fish Co: Western Meat Co: Witzel & Baker; American Union Fish Co: A Levy & Co; Buffalo Brewery: M T Freitas & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: H Dutard; B G Runl& Co: J M Moore: Marshall & Reimers: H Waldeck: J J Duffy & Co; H M Newhall & Co: G Camilloni & Co: J Hoffman; American Union Fish Co: H Kirchmann & Co. vai 1. Scatena & Co; J P Thomas: H OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DAYS TC CEANIC S.S. CO. Daxs o, NEW ZEA # sy AUSTRALIA. §$.S. AUSTRALIA. S, 8. MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU aad AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Jaly 28, 2P M. .’IS. « AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU Only, Tues- day, August 4, a:10 A. M. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGA 1. D.E, Aust., snd CAPETOWN, South Africa. J D. SPRECKELS & BROS. U Agents, 111 Montzomery street. * Freight Office, 827 Market st., San Francisco. O, R. &« IN. e S ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED., Columbla salls June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 Suate of Califol July 2, 12and 23 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler u4) at 10 . i ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, ¥4 e P CONNOR, Generat Agems, 630 Market sireet. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway whari, San Francisco, as sollows: For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel Junean, Kil- Dlango ana Sitka (Alaska), ac9 4. 6, July §, 18 For Victonia and Vancouver (B. 0.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. July 3. . 13 is, 23. 28, ana every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R, s Tacoma with N. P. R at Seattle with G. N. Ry., ac Por: Townsend wii Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Flelds Landine (Hum- boldt Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. . duy 5. 8. 1% 18 20 4. 25 and_every fourth day thereatter For Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviota Sants Barbara. Ventura. flneneme, San ' Pedro. East Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) sna Newport, at § A. M. July 2,6.10. 13, 18, 22. 26, 30 and every fourih day thereafter. For Sen Dlego. stopping only at Port Harford (Ban_ Luia Oblspo) ta’ Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 4 M, J0y 5 o Q2 18, 24, 2 aod every fourth day thereatter. ¥or Ensenada. San Joss del Cabo, Mazatian, Le Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 4. 2., i1t ¥ 8501 Z5th of exci 1\ONLh there aften Ticxet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomecy street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agenty. 10 Mark~t st. San Franclsco. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY’S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both wransit oy English rallway ag the discomfort of crossing the channel in asmail boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Parig, | firstciass $160: second-class, $116 1A TOURAID LA NORMANDI ! Aucusti, 54 LA BOURGOGNE, . Leboeut. June 6, 7 o A For turther carticalars .Kpl!:m A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 BO v inz Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & C avons. Sa Prenciace. . AKenis S Moutguamy WHITE STAR LINR. | Onlted States and Royal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpooly SAILING EVERY WEEK. (CABLY,$60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to steamer and accommodations selected: second cabin, $38 and $40; Majescic st Teutonle. ~Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- fand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Demmari through to San Franciscs at lowest rates. Ticke: -L\m%dnu !nd cabin rll S mi be procut:: from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the Company, 613 Marke: stross under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, Glnet‘ll Agent tor Pacific Coast. | ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANE, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly* for the West Indies and Bouthampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bills of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treag ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymon:: Cherl ,‘S&uthmywns First (;luls. ‘195:‘ Il: elaas, For further particulars apply to PARROLT & COn Ageats, 306 California ste STOCKTON STEAMERS mv; )l;le; r‘o. f. Washington St., . » Dai) e i 4 m‘,"" :gj"fm ¢ received up ¥ Accommodations Reservea by Telephons. SEEAMERS: | o T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, ry Garratt, City of Stockton. elephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and lmpi Co VALLEJO, MARE, ISLAND, “BENIC COSTA AND Cl(lCKE’l'l‘.u' o STR. MONTICELLO, Oally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 & m Saturday, 10:30 a. M., 3:30 £, M3 Sunday—$ ».ac ~“'-'iu..muu.n.m-s STEAMER ALVISO, For Alviso, San Jose, leaves Pier 1 daily at10 (Sundays excepted); Alviso T Brays Cxcepidys Frelpn and Paseozet between San Francisco and Alvi Jose, 75c. W. H. SMITH.#EMI st, Pier 1. T. » Santa Clara st., San