The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. New York Exciange lower. Silver firmer. Shipment of §251,915 to China. ‘Wheat and Barley quiet. Oats, Corn and Rye dull. Hay in overstock and depressed. Bran weak. Feans very quiet. Potatoes and Onions chesp. Vegetables in heavy supply. Butter, Cheese and Eggs firm. A car of Eastern Poultry lu. Apricots and Peaches easter. Figs and Apples firmer. Dried Frult-stagnant. Provisions sell fairly. Wool remarkably dull. Demauda for Hops died dowu. Hides and Leather unchanged. Hogs declining again. Coffee dull. Some changes In Fish. TREASURE SHIPMENT. The Doric took out a treasure list of $381,815, jsting of $18,304 In_Mexican Dollars, £3550 in E%ld Coln, £206,410 in Silver Bulilon and $5650 In Peruvian Soles. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Clovady ® Rain® Snow| Explanation, The arrow flies with :he wind. The top figures ¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if sny, the amount of raintall, of melted snow in Inches and huudredtbs, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, comnect poin s of equal air pressure: igo- therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accomvanied by fair westher: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” nsually first appear on the Washinzton When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the comst, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. WIith a “bigh” In the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE. WEATHER BUBEAU, SAN FRANcIsco, July 21,1895, 5 . 3. Weather conditions and genera- forecast: The following maximum temperatures are Te- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 60, Fresno 102, San Diego 72, Red Bluft 92, San Louis Obispo 78, Yuma 92, San Francisco 66, Los Angeles 80. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66, minimum 56, mean6l. 3 An ares of high pressure overlies Montana to- night. During the past twenty-four hours tnere has been a rise of two-tenths of an inch over the upper Missourl Valley. An area of low pressure is central over Nevada and Utab. The temperature has fallen about 12 deg. during the past twenty-four hours In northern California and from 8 10 16 deg. in western Arizona. The temperature has also fallen over the norther: half of the Pacific Coast and in Idaho and Western Montana the fall amounts to at least 16 deg. Rain has fallen geverally throughout Arizona and in Southern California. Conditions are favor- able for showers in Southern California and Ark zona to-night and W ednesday. Forecast made at San_£rancisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 22, 1896+ Northern Califoruia—Cioudy on the coast; fair inland; cooler Wednesday in the northern portion; light westerly winds. Southern California—Cloudy weather, with light sbowers in the southern portion; light westeriy winds. Nevads—Falr Wednesday; cooler in the north- ern portion. Utah—Cloudy Wednesday, and possibly show- ers; colder. Arizona—Cloudy Wednesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Wednesday; 1ight westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKECS. Financial NEW YORK, Y., July 21.—The announce- ment that the New York City banks had de- termined to place & partof their gold at the disposal of the Government, thus restoring the treasury gold reserve to the hundred mitlion mark, changed ibe temper of speculation at the Stock Exchange from weakness 10 strength. This had a particu- larly good effect in London, and the early cables brought higher prices and numerous orders for St. Paul, Louisville and Nashviile and some of the railway mortgages dealt in abroad. Estimates place this buying as high as 25,000 shares of stocks and $500,000 of railway and other bonds. in addition o these favorable factors, it was stated that the banking interests were at work on a plan by which it is believea that gold shipmenis can be diminished. Varions sugyestions have been made, but nothing definite has been agreed upon as ye. Kven if (he confurences on this sub- ject should come to naught, one thing can be re- licd upon ana that is the cily banks willdo every- thing inreason to help the trade. Some bankers even want (o place the entire stock at the disposal of the Government subject to call by Secretary Carlisle. This manifestation of confidence stiffened Unired States fours of 1925, and the bonds advanced to 114, & gain of 4 from the recent low pomnt. Buy- ing of securities was stimulaied auring the afier noon oy a falling off in the demand for sterling ex- chaoge, and aciual transactions in the latter were reporied at figures a quarter below quotations cur- reut at the opening. The decline in the exchange ©Ought (0 8:0p exports for the metal on Tue.day, and it probably will. The gain in stocks at one time during thé day was equal 10 1o@4 per cent, every prominent stock in_the iist parucipating in the apward movement. The Industrials, grangers and internationals were most conspicuous in the rise. Near the close (he market sudaenly broke lo@3 per cent, Burlington and Quiney ieading. ‘The slump was generaliy credited to u leading bear operator. Otier uig Burlington traders 51004 aloof, however, and no adequate explanaiion of the arop could’ be obtained. sSpeculation lef:off irregular, aud ib the main weak. Net changes show 10sses Of 14@13js per cent, except for North. west, General K eciric, St Paul and Kansasand Texas preferred, which gained 14@1 per cent. Lake Shore, however, gained 4 and Mibnesota 1ron 5%. Total sales were 353,658 shares, includ- ing 80,000 Sugar and 70,100 ~t. Paul, Bonds were firw. The loial sales were $1,219, 000 Atchison general iours rose 210745 do ad- justment, 134 to 323, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago firsts, 115 10 112: Reading first pre- ferred, 1 to 27%: 'do generai fours, 2 to 74; Rio Grande Wesiern fours. 2 to 6914, and Denver and Gulf consolidated fives, 3 10 29. In Governmen: bunds $133.000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 1134@114. and $55,000 coupon fives 2t 1115,@11154 The tone of the marxet was igher. Grain. FLOUR—Weak and dull. Winter wheat, low grades, 1 70@2 50: do inir to fancy, 82 40@ 8 10: 'do pa-ents, $345@3 75: Minnesota clear, 5240@2 30: do stralghts, 8% 95@3 40: o patents, $3 10G4: low excrss S T005 o) o mills, 3 9 5: rye mixtare, $2 40@ 290; 3 16: fine, $3. Southern flour, weak, common o fair exira, $2@2 60; good to choice do, $260@290. Rye flour, quiet, vasy, $2 40@! yellow Western, 2 8. CORNMEAL—Dull, steady: $206@2 10; Brandywine, $2 15, RYF—Quiet. firm: Western. 3715@38c 1. 0. b. ~ BARLEY—Dull, 49 pounds qu.ted 82c f. o. b, —— e FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St, Tel Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE 628 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel Maln 5828 o ST Y ers mstantly executed on quo- tations. Reference Lst National 8 F. PRIVATE WIKKE YOBRK BARLEY MALT—Quiet: Western. 48@53¢. WHEAT—Spot market quiet, firmer; f. 0. b., 6414c; ungraded red, B5@66c; No. 1 Northern, 655c. Orations were dulland firm at 34c advance with the West and on firmer cables, better siock market and local covering. September and December most active. July 6214c, August 62%sc. Seplem- ber, 625fc; October, 8314c: December, 6434c. CORN—<pot, dull, irmer; No. 2, 32%c elevator; 8574c afloat. Options were dull and closed firm st a@4cC a ‘vance on light receipts, firmer West and iocal co ering; September and October most active. July. 325c; Seplember, 3254c; October, 33%gc: May, 3 OATS—spot. qulet and steady. Options dull, firm; July, 21%e: 2154 g Spot prices: No. 2, 22c; No. 2 white, 28%4c; No. 2 Chicago, 28340: No. 8. 2l¢; No. § whiie, 2214c: mixed Western, 22@23l4c; white do, 2@71/“; White ~tate, 25@27%ac. SED BRAN—B50@52%4¢. MIDDLINGS—30@623g¢. RYE—Feed, 55¢c. Frovizions. BEEF—Dull, steady. Family, $8@0: extramess, $6@7. beef hams, dull, $14 50@15. Tierced beef, quiet; ity extra Tudia mess, $11@12. Cut meats, Steady: pickled bellies, 4%¢; do shoulders, 38, @ 4¢; do hams, 9@10c. LAKD—Dull, weaker. Western steam. $36734: city, 88 1; Sentember, $3 67; refined, lower, Continent, $4: South American, $4 50: com: und, 37@41/kc. POORE Steads. quiet. Ol mess, §7 75@8 25: new mess, §8 26@8 75. BUTTEK—Fair demand, State dairy, 10@143ge: do creamery, 113p@loc: Western dairy, @12 do creamery, 1133@16¢; factors. 8%@10%c: El- &g, 15¢ AUIBESK-Dul, weas: Riatetsys, B@enc: 0 small, 436@7c: rt skims. 3 EGGS—Steady. 'é‘um and Pennaylvan) -\'lsm Western fresh, 11@18c; do per case, $1 September, 14 810. I ALLOW--Steady. City, 3@8 11-16¢; country, 315¢. COUTTUNSEED O1L—Crude, 20c; prime, 24¢; off grade, 23 24c. POTATUES—Firmer; fair demand. Southern, 50@80c. 3 ICE—Steady, falr demand. extra, 5@534c; Japan, 4@4vec. MOLABSHS. Qulet. stcads™ New Orleans open kettle, good io cholce, 27@3To. COEFEE_Steady. 1010 20 points down. July, $1130@11 35; August, $10 65; September. $10 25: October, $9 80; November, ' $9 85: December, 9 05; February, $9 45: March. §9 45@9 50; May, 40." Spot Rio, dull: No. 7, 1334c. SUGAR—Raw, dull, nominal. Refined, quiet and unchanged; off A, 4 3-18@4%jgc; mola A, 47%c: standard A, 45c: confectioners’ A, 4gc: cut loaf bige; crushed. 5ljc: powdered, 47 granulated, $5c; cobes, 5c; fair refining 26yc; centrifugal, 96 test. 3%gc. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Old, bags, S3p@lle: 814@9 A CiTES—Pected, % b, 13@140; o unpesisa, RUNES—Four sizes, nominal; 434@5c. RAISINS—_Two-crown, 37%@4dc; three-crown, L M., 5¢; do four-crown, L. M., 534c; do London layers. $i@1 05. HOPS—Quiet and steady: Pacific Coast, 2%@ Bige: London marke: steady and unchunged. WOOL—Quiet. firm: domestic fleece, 16@22¢: pulled, 16@33c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. PIG IRON—Dull, easy: American, 12 50, Domestic, fair to do mew. $10 25@ COPPER—Dull, nominal; Jake. $11@11 25. LEAD—Barely steady: domestic, $2 95. TIN—Dull; straits. 313 50@13 60. PLATES—Firm, quiet. SPELTEK~Dull: domestic, 84 60. CHICAGO MAKKETS. CHICAGO, Irx., July 21.—To-day’s session of the Board of Trade was absolutely the dullest in many weeks, the pits at times being practically deserted by the speculators. 1n wheat the govern- ing influence was the New York stock market, and as it varied so did the wheat prices. As stocks showed a tendency toward afirm feeling wheat maintained a steadier tone, but the aggregate of business was comparatively infinitesimal. The talent said that the uncertainty arising from the existing poiitical conditions was the mainspring upon which the movement of trade depended an the ventures of moment were no. taken in conse- quence thereof. Recelpts in the Northwest were quite heavy— 414 cars, against 258 cn tue same day last year and 497 on Tuesday lust. Receipts at Chicago were 450 cars.of which 442 were vew. and the withdrawals from store aggregated 88,000 bushels. Liverpoo! cables were somewhat steady at un- changed prices. The Atlantic seaboard clearances for tweniy-four hours amounted to 435,000 bushels. “Continental cables were generally higher. Bradstreet’s report of the world’s visible supply showed a decrease of 1,848,000 bushels. On this and the large export clearances the market closed steady. September wheat opened from 561/4c to 5635@6614c, s0ld between STk ana 5614@5634c, closing at 563,@b7c, Yac higher thau yesierday. Estimated receipis for to-mor- row, 195 cars. CORN—The weather was very bearish for corn this morning, and offerings were iarge in conse- quence. The' cables showed a decline of 14c, and the feeling throughout the session was easy. Here, as in wheat, the business was very light. The Teceipts were away above the expectations. 808 cars urriving, while 570 were estimated. Withdrawals from store were light, 111,857 bush- eis, and thi: as an additional damper on trading. Export clearances were 138,033 bushels. Brad- sLreet’s report on the worid’s visible supply placed the decrease at 856,000 busae.s. September corn opened at 2634c, sold between 2614c and 2615@ 26%4c, closing st 2614@26%4c, uichanged from yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 200 cars. UATS—General debility was in command of this cereal. and judgine from the appearance of the pit an electrical battery would bave been necessary to put life into the trade. Recelpts were 342 cars and 86,905 busheis were removed from store. Brad- street’s showing was a decrease of 1,245,000 bushe els, and®ibis checked a further deciine. Septem- ber oais closed at 14c under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 170 cars. FLAX—Was easler: cash, 7214@72%4c; Septem- ber, T34 @74%c: Decembér, TA@74450; January, 7414@75c. Receipts were 59 cars. PROVISIONS — Showed an almost panicky feeling with all sorts of product at the low prices on general decline. At one time pork showed a decline of about 25¢ per barrel. which s a'most the lowest price ever touched for this product— $6 02145 last July. Lard and ribs followed suit for the record play and declined 10 near the lowest figures ever made. September pork closed 15c lower, September lard 734c lower, September ribs 5@7 Yac lower. BUTTER — Opened quiet and featureless. Creameries—Extras, 1414c: firsts, 13@ldc; sec- onds, 10c; imitations, fancy, 12c. EGGS eld steady. Really fresh, loose, D&c Pdoz; rebandied, 935@10c: shipping order, 10¢: Southern, fc # doz. MONEY—Steady at 5@€¥ on call and 6% for ume lorus. New York exchange was quoted at 66c discount. Closine Prices. WHEAT—July. 553,@55%0;: Sentember, 5634@ Sy wz‘nsw;?@anm Beptember. 2614@ “GKN—July. s r. 263/4¢: May, 870 OATS — July, 16%c: September, 17%4c; May, 201/c. ”?im'('_-.pum... £6 25; Janvary §7 0214, LARL—September, 3 35: January, 33 72 hiLs—Septemoer, 83 3214; January, 83 &' Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Ity July 21.—Cattle— The market was fairly steady for natives and a fair demand from all classes of buyers. Thelight varieties of hogs were in good demand, but the heavy hogs were again dull and weak. Sheep— The decline was checked by the light recelpts to- a CATTLE—Receipts. 5000, Fancy beeves, $4 50 @4 60; choice 10 prime, 84 26@4 46: good to cholce steers, $4 10@4 20; medium_steers, $3 75 @4: common to fair steers. 83 40@3 6! #3 30@3 80: common to choice stockers, 8 20; bulls. choice to extra, $2 75@3 poor tochoice, $1 75@2 70; cows and heifers, extra, 83 70@4: cows, fair to choice, $2 50: . ows, common’ to fair canners. $1 10@2 25: calves. 00d 10 choice, @b 65; calves, common to good, $3 20@4 90: Texas grassers $i 50@3 10: Texas fed steers, $3 20@3 70: Texas cows, bulls and oxen. $2@2 85; mlikers and springers, per head, $20@37 50; Western range steers, 83 10@3 0. HUGS—Keceipts, 13,000. Heavy packine ana shipping_lots, $2 75@2 90: common 1o choice mixed, §2 80 40: choce ussoried, $5 603 70: iight, 83 30@3 36; pigs. §3G3 50 SH Kk P—lecepis. 10,000, inferior W caolos, §2@8 26 lambs, $846 25. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. bulls, NEW YORK, N. Y., July 22.—Forter Bros. Company sold California fruit at open suction to- day as follow FPlums—Japan, $1 25@2 30 hait crate: Abundance, $1 20; other varieties, 80c@ $120. Pears—Bartletts, $1 40@2 20 per box; Souvenir de Congress, $1 60. Prunes—Trazedy, B T T e by S £ 1 Imperials. 45@75¢. 2 T CHICAGO, TiL, July 22.—Porter Bros Com- pany soid California fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Pears—Bartletts, 85c@$1 40 per box. unes—Tragedy, 95c@$1 35 per half crate. FPlums—Burbank. 95c@$1 50 per half crate; Peach, 45c@$1 30; other variecies, 45c@8 10. Peaches— Foster, 75¢@$1 10 per_box; Early Crawfords. 65@ 80c; oiher varieties, 35@75¢. Grajes—Fontaine- bleau, 80c per half c; u? ks MEW Yukn STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on eal' firmer at 2@3'; last loan at 2y and closing offered at 2. Irime mercanille pa- per. 814@6%. var siiver, 68%c. Mexican dollars, 5834@543,c. Sterling Kxchange easler, with actual business in bankers' bills at g4 88 for 60 anys and 84 8634 for demand. Posted rates, 34 8814 @4 89%4. Commercial biils, §4 86 875, Gov- erament bonds firm; State .qulet; raliroad bonds steadier. Silver at the board was firm. CLOATNG sTOOKS. Am Tel &Cable.... 88 Archison... 1 American Express) 05 American Tobacco. 66 - Preferred., 92 Orego: /Oregon Bhort Line. 10 Pacific Mail Peoria, D. & {Pittsburg & W. ptd 15 Puliman Palace....148 Conaolidation Cosl._ 31 Consolidated Gas. 148 C.C. C. &8t Loy Dei. Hudson.. Del. Lack & W Siiver Cerufl Southern Pacific. Fort Wayne. Great North Green Bay, Harlem. Hocking (o ocking Valley.... 163, Homestake. H. & Texns Con Iliinots Central. JTowa Central. Preferrea. Kansas & Texas... 1014 Preferred. .. 173 Kingston & Pem... 3 Lake Erie & Westn 1434/ Preferred. 61 Lake Shore. 139 Natlonal Lead..... 183 Preferred. iged Long Island. 72 Loulsville & Nash. 469 Louisville. Na&Oh 6 Preferred........ 13 Mannattan Consol. 84 Memphis & Charis. 15 Mexican Central... 7 [Wab. 8. L. & Pao. Michigan Central.. 9234 Minn & 8. L.. f Preferred... Minn & St. T cora. Wisconsin Centrai. 1 1st preferred. Wheeling & L. E.. 7 N. J. Centrai. North American. CLOSING BONDS. U 8 4s, registered. .10 Do 44 mg* StlL&IronMtGen Bs 6814 St L& S F Gen 8s.10% St Paul Consols. ... 124 Texas Paclfic 1sis. S0 ‘Texas Pacific 3ds.. 1614 [Union Pac1xis 9610373 West Shore 4a..... 108 |Mobile & Ohio 58! 5614 R GrandeWest 1sis_8y: Vagunding Dy registered.....— | Ches & Ohlo Bs....105 Do deferred 6s... 5 Do trust repis si. 4 Canada South 2ds. . 108 Cen Pac 1stsof % ne’ia RG lst. 68 Den div11034/ FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENG., July 21.—The spot market Issteady at 55 4d@5 43ed. Cargoes easier at 26s, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: July, 45 1034d: August, 45 1014d: September, 45 1014d° October, 45 10%4d; November, 4s 1034d. SECURITIES. LONDOYN, ENe, July 21.— Consols, silver, 81144; French Rentes, 1011 97340, EXCHANGE AND BULLION. 113%; Sterling Exchange, 60 days. 848814 Sterling Exchange, sight.. 3 4891, terling Cables... 4895, w York Exchange, sight. 05 New York Exchange, t Fine Silver. 3 ounce.. Mexican Dollars. 07 sk PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, legraphic. ERRRRT WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are quiet at 26s 3 as s nominal quotation. The chartered Wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage of 49,600, this port, WHEAT—The Celiic Monarch takes for Liver- pool 60,141 ctls, valued at $69,473. Quotations show no change whatever and trade s very dull. No. 1, 93%,@95c; cholce, 9614@97140: lower grades, 870@921nc; extra cholce for mill ing, $1@1 109 c CALL BOARD SAL¥S. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—December—400 tons, 95340, REGULAR MOENING SESSION — December—300 tons, 981gc¢. AFTERNOON SESSTON—NO sales. BARLEY—The market is very quiet all around and prices are easy. We quote Feed, 6735@70¢ B cil; Brewing, 75@80c @ cil. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—December—200 tons. 69%4c. December—200 tons, AFTERNOON SESSION — 69%sc: 100. 69%4c. OATS—The market rules dull at the old prices. Milling, 85@90c B ctl: fancy feed, S0@921ge B ctl: £00d Lo choice, 844@90c; commion o fals 70366 80c; Gray, 80@B82%5c¢; Surprise, 96c@$1 0214, Yellow, u835@b00: Smtall Bomed G gogs: o etlow, mall Roun Th4c; Whi T134@80150 8 B ) EY E—Continues dull at 7234@75¢ P otl for old and 65¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal, FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR — Falr trade at the recent decline. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; supertine, $2. 76@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feei Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 ¥ ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-1b sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234¢; Rye Flour, 314c; Rice Flour, Tigc; Corn- meal, 23, @8c; exiracieam do,3%4c: Oatmeni,$2 90 Oat Groats, 4c; Hom:ny, Buckwheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3 Farina, 4lgc: Whole Wheast Flour, 3c; Rolied 414¢; Pearl %‘;‘."' 43gc; Spiit Peas, 434c; Green do, Sl4c HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-$18 50@14 50 for the best and $12 50 @13 ¥ ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 ¥ ton for lower grades and $17@18 § ton for ihe best. FE . DSTUFFS -Rolled Barley, $15@15 50: On- cake Meal at the mill, $2]1 % ton: jobbing, $22. HAY —The market is heavily overstocked and g::k‘lul ;hl- dec:l'l::. Whmh:rz?"l: Whll‘tulnd U 6@X; 'y, H ver Barier. 34 A 50@6 39. Clover, STRAW—80@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS- Inactivity still characterizes the mar- ket. Bayos are quotable at 90c@$1; Small Whites, $1@1 16 B ctl; Pea, $1@1 26 B ctl; Large Whites, : Piok, 70@80c; Reds, $1@1 20: 90c@$1 10 B cf Blacke o 31 36@1 B0: ' o Kidney, nominal; utters, §1@1 50, rd s quotable a: $1 50@ ctl; Yellow Mus- Limas, $2@2 30; SEEDS—Brown M 2 25 P ctl; Trieste, fare; 1 40g1 S0 n‘l’)“&l'l‘)fl EAS—$1 26@1 ot RIED PEA! 1 2! 40 for Niles ana $1 26@1 45 for Green. ¥ POTATOLS, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Weak and plentiful. Garnet Cbiles are quotable at 60@70c B ctl; Early Rose, in sacks, 25@45c; Early Rose In boxes., 30@50¢; Burbank Seedlings, 25@€5¢ P cul for Rivers and 75c@81 for San Leandro. ONIONS—White, 30@40c; Red, from 20c P sack down to nothi; VEGETABLES—Corn Islower. Tomatoes have declined sharpiy. ‘Egg Plant, Green Okra, Cu- cumbers and Peppers also sell at reduced prices, Green Corn, 25c@$] P sack: Alameda Corn, $1 25 @1 75% crate: Berkeley Corn, T6c@81 B crate; Summer Squash, 16@26¢ for Bay ; Exg Plan 1% box: Tomators, 76c@81 for !fim':na 1 for Vacaville; Cucumbers insmall boxes. 35@ Alameda Cucumbers, 7 5c i _As) s, :;ué 2175; f‘mn Feppers. 35@40c’ P smail box large box for Chile and 75c@$: for Beli; Green Peas, 1 § sack for com- mon and )2 bmgm:uflm‘m 1ic, 4350 ¥ . T BUITER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Js very firm at the advance, with light supplies. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 17@1 clai brands at m;lnlnm’.. 1 o5, 1 ‘with sales of spe- 1614¢ B . to . 14@ EGGE_Aother advance in ranch 13 noted. The market_for all_kinds is stead n’.,‘:iv" 8. Exi, 10611c 8 do for pode and “.{i.: ranch 1 ok POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—A car of Eastern seld at l4c for Turkeys, $5 50@6 for Hens, $5@8 50 for Roosters, mogm_ old Roosters, 84 for ;:;enr‘- and $2 75 for Broilers. estic Poultry is generally lower. Live Tur- keys, 13@15c @ b for Gobblers, 12@13¢c B b for Hens: youns Turkeys, 17@19c: Geese, 3 Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks, $2 50@3 50 ¥ doz for old and $3 for youns; Hens. $4@5; Roosters, oung, $5@7: do, old. $4@4 50: mzlen. 50: lers, 3! 50 for 1 50@2 50 for amall; Pigesss, 1 13@1 50 3 doz for young and DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots are not as firm. Peaches are weaker, though some Sawyer's Seedlings brought 90c basket. Apples are doing better. Figs are still scarcer and higher, Plums are stead XNectarines, 0@75c: White, 2 Peaches, 50c P box and Plums, 35@706¢ box and 7 anese Piums, 75c@$1 P box. Apples, 75c@$1 box for choice and B5@8bc for common’ Crabapples, 25@50c B bo: Pfir&pgoos" an m!‘; Bart letts, 50@750.8 box |- G w"m‘ 5@30 B in pricots, 35@65c B box: U ton Dol for the general run, with sales of poor at $20 @22 b und of choice at $32 5. Figs, 50@7bc § box for single and $1 50 B box for double layers. Sirsubies, for Longworths and rawberries, §2@4 P chest for $150@% 50 for f.’?,. tertica: Raspbeucies, $3@4 B chest. Blackberries, 2 50 P chest. Currants, $2 504 B chest. Vacaville Sweetw; bleaux, 50@75¢ P box and 50c@81 2008 Grapes, $1@] 256 for White *d Fontaine- crate. Arl- and §1 B crate for Black. A carioad arrived from Arizons, but no | price was quoted for it. MELONS—Watermelons, $10@20 3 100. Canta- loupes, $3 3§ doser CITRUS rRUITS—Oran, $8@8 76 ¥ box for Valencias and $2@8 for Mediterranean Sweets and St. Michaels; Lemons, 81 50@% for common and BS‘Q for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $1 25 1 60 P 100; Bananss, $1@2 ¥ bunch; Pineap- les, $1@4 P dozen. DRBIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, DRIED FRUITS— New Apricots are very dull at 5%@6c B b in the sweat-box: 614@8%c 1. 0. b., coast and 514@614¢ San Francisco. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples—113@2c B b for quar- tered, 2c for sliced and 4@4i4gc for evaporated: Peaches, 3@5c and 6c for fancy; Apricots, §: 8¢ for prime to cholee, — for fancy and 10@11c ¥ 1 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 214¢ for un- pressed: White ¥igs, 4c in sacks; Pears, 7c § Ib.| for evaporated halves, 3%@6c B Ib for quarters: Prunes, 3l4c B 1b: Pluins, 354¢ B 1b for pitted and 114@2¢ for unpitted; Nectarines, 31o@bc b for prime 10 choice ané 5% for fancy. : Jpranie Faiors - Bvaporated Apples, 4@5o o sundried, 134@zc; Peaches, 334@3¢ aud 6o T fancy; peeled in boxes, 1235¢ 'runes, 315c and 4¢ for rime 10 _ehoice, for four sizes, 4lgc for 50@60's: Apricots, 8@7c for ,38‘1’? for fan M::?pnk: Figs, black, 33ge: White Figs, 3@6c: Pears, 8c B b for cv:gon halves and 4@714c for guarcers: Plums, c for pitted and 1@1%4o for unpitted: Nectariues, 4@5c B 1 for prime (0 choice. AISINS—Prices are as follows, carioad lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, Done: 3-crown, loose, none; 2-crown, 27c ® Bb; séediess Sultanas, 8c; seedless Muscatels, Ao London lay- ers, 70c B box; elusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa cius- ters, $210@2 35: Imperial clusters, 83 60@2 75. JOBBRING PRICES—Four-crown, 100se, none: 3- orown, none; 2-crown, 3t4c @ 1. Seedless Sul- tanas, dc P Ib: Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown London layers, 75@90c: clusters, $1 50@1 Dehesa clusters. $2 50: Imperial clusters, 3 NUTS—Quotatious are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13¢® 1 for paper-shell, Jobbing lots; Almonds, 8@7%c P B for Lan- guedoc, 2i5@3c B Ib for hardshell ana 8@10c ¥ b for paper-shell, jobbing; Peaput 63ac ® I for Eastern and — for California: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecas, 6¢ for rough and 8c for lished: Fliberts, : Brazil Nuts, 7@8c B b; oanuts, $4 100. HONEY—Comb, 10@12%4¢ for bright and 6@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, BC: ufén amber extracted, 41@43,¢; dark amber, 434c: dark, BB EESWAX—25@27%4c B b. PROVISIONS, Hams continue to sell well at steady prices. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at for heavy, 714¢ B I for light medium.9@9%gc for light, 10@11c for_extra light and 12c for sugar- cured; Eastern Suzar-cored Hams, 12@12gc: California Hams, 1015@1lc b: Mess Beef, @8; extra mess do, $8 5U@9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, $8@8 50: extra clear, $14 ¥ bbi; mess. 812 50@13 @ bbl: Smoked Heet, 10c B Ib. LARD—Easiern, tierces Is guoted at e ® D for compound and 634c for pure; palls, 7¢ B Ib; Caltrornia tierces, 434c for compouna and éc for pure: half.tbls, 614c; 10-1 tins, 7c; do 6-1b, 7l4c. COTTOLENE—514@0%c in tierces and 6%4@ 855C ¥ 1 in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Are dull and unchanged. Heavy salted steers, 7@7%4c; culls and brands, 6@6%ac P 1b; medium, 6@6%4¢c B Bb; culls and brands, 5@534¢ B b light, 5o: culls and brands, sc: Cowhides, 5@5%gc: culls and brands, 4@4%a salted Kip, 6¢ # 1b; sulted Calf, 7@8c; saited Ve 6c; dry Hides, 1013@11c; culls and brauds, 8 ry Kip and Veal, : culls, 7c; dry Calf, 18c¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35c each; Kids, be: good summer, 25@30c; medium, 1 25¢; winter, 7@10c: sheepskins,shearhngs,10@1! each; short wool, 20@35¢ each: medium, 50c each: long wools, each. Culls of kinds about 3ec less. TALLOW—No, 1, rendered, 3@34c; No. 2, 234c0: refined, 5Usc: Grease, 214c B . ‘OOL-—The market is compietely stagnant and dealers say they never saw Lrade duller. Hum- boldt and Mendooino 1s quotabie at 10@12c 1 : Valley Oregon, 10@11c 8 Ib; do lower, les, 10c B B; Nevada, 6@9c B Ib: San Joaquin and Eouthern Coast, six months, San Josqufin, foothill, good to choice, 7@8c: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 415@B14c; northern free, 7@9c: do defec- tive, 5@6Yac HOPS—Z@ac @ I for 1895 and 6@7Vac for 1896, ‘There was some inquiry & few days ago, but it seems to have died down. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2414@26%4c. COAL—Wellington, $8 P ton; New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, §! 50: sryant. $5; Coos Bay, 34 50; Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $750; Brvmbo, $7 50 Cumberland, $11@12 in m"'“nd;'xlx R141n ak Pennsyivania Anturacite ES 3 Anihracite, $8; Canuel, $750; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Vailey, 87 60: Coie, $11@1% in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. CANNED FRUITS — New 'k _of Cherries, biack or red—3-® extra, $2 P dozen; 215-1b standards, $1 65@2; secon $165@]1 8. nite Cherri -1b extra, $3@3 50: 2145-1b standards, 25. Peaches—Yellow, free, gallon lrh. : yellow dmfi 214-1b’ standards, $1 5@ : seconds, 81 10@1 30; gallon pi 50; whllegcll!.ll.li8 -.i lu;d;fllv"l ?5 cots—95c@8! 3 3 e, ic $2@3 25, O rapesCalon pie, 32@3 35 Ranp: berries—234-h standards, 81 35@1 50: seconds, $1 30@1 55. Strawberries — 234- siandards, $1 35@1 75; neondl*ll 30@1 85. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, 80c § dozen, 235-1b tins. Peas. $1@1 25 B dozen, COFFEE—We quote market dull and nominal. CosTA Rica—183,@20%4c forgood to primt 18?&0 for good mixed with black beans; 16 1744c for fair; 1314@16%c for common to ordi- ary. SALYVADOR—18@15%4c for £00d to prime washed: 14BN B for ralr washed: 10 for washed peaberry: 17@17%4gc¢ for superior un- washed; 1 1614¢ for zood green unwashed; 19@1914c¢ for yood to prime anwashed peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—015@01%ac for prime Lo sirictly prime washed; 19@20c for good gocd washed; 1714@18%c for fair 1614c for medium; 1454@154c 1or 1%g14c for interior to common: 2014@ 21c for good to prime washed peaberry; 19@1934c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 18955 100-b cases quotable at 6c 3 b; 0-1b bundies, 5¢ B b; Silver King Strlps, 8c @ Ib: Narrow-Gauge do, 7¢ @ th; Tablets, He Ib; ' <eabright BICks, {14C; Pacific Herring, 16¢ B box: Dutch do, 80c@81 10 B keg: White Fish, $1 50 in hait-bbls and $175 in kits: $12: Mackerel, bbls—No. 1, ;. No. 2 o. 3, $21; haif'bbls—No. 1, $9; No. 3, $8 50: kits, No. 1, $1 75; No. 2, $1 50. i No.'s, 81 36. ‘?lmzxsu.vu»—zum for export at $34@36 re OIL—Calfornia Castor Ol cases, No. 1, 95c: bbls, 90c § gal (mavufacturers'rutes); Linseed Oilin bols, boiled, 48c: do raw, 46c; S¢ more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, bbls, 65c: No. 1. 45c: cases, be bigher: China Nut, $4 50@ 480 B case. Pzgnomvu. GASOLINE, ETC. — Water- white Coal Oil, in bulk, 12c B gal: Peari Oil, in cases, 181gc; Asiral, do, 183gc: Star, do, ;g*ac Extra Star Oil, in cases, 22%4c¢: Elaine, do, 2315¢: Kocene, do, 2035c: Deogorized Stove Gasoline, in Bulk, Ydc; do, ‘in cases, 19%4c; 83° Deodorized . Naphtba, in buik, 18¢: 63° do, in cases, 1815c: 86° Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: 86° do. in cases, 25¢ P gal. WHITE LEAD—Quoted.at 64c # Bb. RED LEAD _Quotale it 8360 B B, TURPENTIN k—In cases, 390; iron barrels, 84c; ‘Wood+n barrels, 36 B gal. CANDLES Graatie ‘cndé;c A g 10! e at 914c; do, oz, 3 do, 3 30710 03, ot Adormatlient. Cuadies, 68, 16 05, St Tongues and Sound; A Sus— nds, do, 14 oz, Ti4c; do, 12 : do, 10 oz, Blge: Firafine Wast Candionr wiiiés 15, 29 4o, 85 cnd 1us, 14 oz, 9c; assorted colors, same sizes, 10c. LA | HER _Extra heavy Sole, 26@28¢; heavy Sole, 27c for No 1 and 25c for No.2; medium Sole, 24@26c for No. 1 and 22c for No. 2. Light Sole, 25@24c for No. 1and 20@.2¢ B 1b for No 2; Harness heavy, 30@o5¢; do, medium, ¥8c: do, light, 24@35¢: Joush Leather, 18@20: m‘a,_"m @35 ® doz: Calf, 70@90c; Rough Spiits, 4 SUG A K—The Western Sugar Refining Company otes. terms net cash: Cube and Crusaed. 5%c: wdered, b84c: Fine Crushed, 5%c: Dry Granu- lated, 5¢; Contectioners’ A. 5c; Magnolia A, 454c; Extra C, 4140; Golden C, half barrels, barrels, and boxes more. 'wvr—uuum in bbls, 16¢; Black Strap, 10c SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are deciining again. The other descrip- tlous are quoted about the same. Wholesale rates lc;:;-efl stock from sluughtierers are as follows: “EF—First quality, 5c; second do, 415@434c; third do, 33as SO IR T i LAMB—5@6c % : | ‘WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 9@10c each; Redwood, $5 B cord; Oak, rough, $8 50: peeled, $9: Pine, 85 75. y TANBARK—$14 B cord. LUMBER—Retall prices for pine are: No. 1 . $13@17 50 for the different lengths: No. 2, No. 1 Flooring, $21@26: Lath, $2: Redwood, o s tor Rustic, $18@28; gluoruo. 1 and $18 for No. hingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $8 8 M. RECEIPTS OF PEODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 11,39/Straw, tons. 30 10,030 Checed, cls e /010 Cheese, 260|E; doz 9,060 1,838 Hides, no. 456 2,138(Peirs, bal 490\ Wine, gals. 1,625/Quicksitv 1 2,320 Wool, bls ....... 326 607 Lumber, M feet.. 30 THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks s0!d off again yesterday, though the de- cline was slight. Bodie declined to 61c on the afternoon call, with free sales. _A gold shipment valued at $23.500, being the product ef ome month's run of thie mill, has been recelved from the Apollo mine of Alaska. In: the Consolidated California and Virginia mine they continue to turn a héavy stream of water into that portion of the 0.d siopes In the south rt of the mine on the 1650 level where fire and gas exist. The water is said to be doing eftéctive work. In the meantime the water in the bottom of the mine has risen closely up to the shl floor of the l'lg level, The Alaska-Mexican Mining Company has de- clared & quarterly dividend of 10c per share, or #18,000, payable op the 28 h. The Alaska-Treadwell Mining Company has de- STE.000. e Atie o the B! T2 anare, 02 ,000, on the s com, & bonus alvidend of $80,000 in June - T ts Pending. Of assessments now pending: INn }Am ey Sale Day. tf in s Day. Board. 87 10Jly 3.July 27 15\.J1y S8 July 28 25/ Jly 10 Auzx 4 05(.Jly 17| Aug 12 26lAvg 2| Aug 37 16laug 9f:Sepr 4 Following were the salesin the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: BEGULAR MORNING SESSTON cnwwexores 9:10, 100 Alta.......08100 C Point...38/200 Ophir. 100 Bicher... 35200 ... 600 B&B......56800 G &C.. +85850 H&N . . 1.20{200 Sav: 9 -36/300 Kentuck..07/400 8 Nev. . 64 .10/100 Ocetdtl....70/200 Utah. .. .09 g? 10U X Jaoke:..35 :1.201100 | 111000 Kentck..06/300 8 Nv 18100 Mixcn.. Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday® EEGULAR apaarov—10:am, 1.70/100 Ophtr...1.00 1.65/800 . 97 911100 Ul‘movmn. .. 02100 Porosi..1.00 600 200 L 200 Suiwer... 585400 - 200 Chilnge.. .34 300 . 400 Chollar. 210300 Jusice 500 Y Jacket, 66 .13 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 11200 CCV. 200 .l.!fl% 400 ... ... 28/800 . 1.70/200 Ophtr. 200 Belcker ..34:200 C Polnt....38200 . 89 300 B&S.. ....55800 Excnqr...051200 Overman.18 200 ... 56400 G&C. 71 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, July 21—4 P. 5, Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. 09 20— Alta. Challenge Con. Con. Imperial. Confidence.... Con New York Seg. Belcher. . . 38 40Syndicate = .05 EastSierraNev — CdSilver HilL... 02 03 /Sierra Nevada 54 56 — 41 43 72 08 09 Hale® Norers.1.20 1.35|Yellow Jacke. 85 37 BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, July 21-2 P x. UNITED STATES BONDS. STOCK AND Bid. Asked, Bid. Asked. US4socoup..10644 — |U S 4s reg...1093;, — Do new issue — e MIBCELLANEOUS moxDs. Cal-stChleds. = 11014 PacRoll M6s. — - Cal Elec L s 123 Do 2dis 6s... — - CoraCWBs — 94 |PaORy6s105 130 Dsnw.lfi 95 100 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 107 Edsn L&P 685118 119145/Pwl-st RR6s. — 116 o S R g Sacto - 2 LosAusLos — 99 |SF&NBH s = 9970 Do Giteed 8 — 10014 SPRRAriz6s 93 29 Mkt-stCble8s120 12215 SPRRCal6s. — 11025 10514 SPRRCal 5s. — — — |SPBrRCalés. — 9914 NevCNgR7s. 80 105 SVWater6s..118 120 NPO — 108 |SVWaterds.. — 99 N Ry Cal 6s. mflhlx‘l' StktnG&ESs — 100 -~ 1 Suns:T&TEs. - - — [Sutter-stRos 10934110 106 |VisallaWlts — - WATER STOCKS. 3835 %an Jose..... _ _ — “|sprag Vailey 963 96 a8 sTOCKS. 26145 Pacific Lizht 4914 — —"¥lan Francsco 8814 89 3 = 29 8614 INSURANCE sTOCKS. — JSun...... 25 60 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. - 1350 51 - 23 %255 e 57 = 18734 = savINGS BA GerS&ICo. — 1380 100 Humb S&L.1100 1450 o Mutual....... 40 SFSavUnion — 485 s STRRET BariRouD sroows tfornta.... ~ |ORKSL&Hay — 100 8. | Presidic - Geary-t o _1 =, 15 203 Alaska Pkrs. 90 =~ |NatVinCo., — — BikDCoalCo, — 10 Mflm 14 2214 Sitoim - 2 FEaiid S £y = [Pachoraxco. Edron L4 1133 pac P:xl(m 2.0 nAssn, — -, ntCo GerLeadCo. 85 — (PaoTransOo. — 7 2478 HewC&SCo. 18 18 |PacT&TCo. 18 = Huteh 8 PCo 18145 19 |Sunset T&T. 41 - MerkzAssn.100 110 |United CCo. — 95 MElecLighi — 444 SALES—xONALNG . o5 AN SESSION. 150 SV Water 10 Alaska Packers c ® Assoclation. $5000 Northern R'y of Cal 6% Hont SALKS—AFTERNOON SESSIOV. 20"Edioon Lignt & Powar Co 50 S F Gaslight. o 203V Water. 5 do ao 95 75 Street— #3000 Edison Light & Power Bonds..... 119 00 e REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. E.H. t to Nellle L. Knight, lot on N line gggn mlofi:s:umm! 69 by N Sane {0 same, ot on X line of Greenwich 166 . of Steiner, W 4% by X 190; aiso 1ot on SE corner Green and Webster streets, E 192:6 by S 187 50_lot on S line of Greenwich street, of Fillmore, § 38:9, N 120, E 38:9 to be- s G to same, lot on E line | L E Starr, Spokane of Maple stroet, 83:11145 N of Washington, N | R H McGuire&w, Wash W H Stone, Pawtucket 26:6, E 141:4, S 30 mi nnn:.f W 26:9%, W | P Downey, Pawtucket J Phillips, Pawtucket 137:315: 37188 I K Polk & w, Chicago G E Proctor, Chicago Daniel Foley to Mary V. Foley, lot on NW line | W J Johnson, Chicago G W Recd, ¥ ¥~ of Harrison street, 109 SW of Tenth, SW 27:3 by | W J Wrlie, Ont G B granis, Long Jala NW 137:6: also lot on SW line of Dore street, 150 | A J England Jr, Boston F Sullivan, Chicago SE of Harrison, SE 25 by SW 85 also lots 986, | B Bates. Courtland e Edlsm 938. 940, 942, 944, GIft Map 2; $10. C E Thurman, Bethel J Black, Montreal Jobn V. and Luella D. Cook to’ Edward J. Vogel, L —-————— ot on oy e of Brosnan street, 285 K of Gherrero, THE CALL CALENDAR. Wilhelmina L. Hasselwander (nee Schwerdt) to . Katharina W, o st e o SULT, L0, chwerdt, undivided two-sixths of the following: Lot on E line of Lexington avenue {Stevenson), 195 N of Twenty-first street, N 23 by 75: also 1ot on E line of Lexington avenue (Ste- venson) 210 § of Eighteenth, S 25 by E 80: also lots 9 and 26, block Q. Park Lane Tract 3: gift. Georges and George Moreau to Mary Moreau, I 23, block 5, Garden Tract Homestead - ssociaLio also 10t on SK line of ~pring street, 46 SW of Un. dilla_avenue, SW 88 by SE 10816, ots 25 and 2. San Miguel Homestead Association: also lot on line of Church street, 195 N of sixteenth, N 50 by line of Lombard street, 137:6 W of Kearny, W 22 by S 87:6: also righ: of way over loton S fine ot Lombard atreet, 150:6 W ot Kearay, W 4 by 3 bW 125 git. | 4 : gife. 1920|2132 3824 (Sartin 'Bur.zhxlAhy . E Ryan (commissioner) | L el ecurity Loan Assoclation, Lot on E line of Sur. | f chez street, 215 S of Twenty-third, 5 20 by J{9¢] 97| 28| 20 | 30 31 $anse i heriy W Jeremiah Browell to Frank Browel, lot on S Su.|Mo.|Tu.| W.[Th.| Fr.| Sa. 112 5|6 8|9 12|18 |14 |15{16 |17 Moon’s Phases OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisce. also right of way 2:6 feet wide; 8175 Same to Andrew Downey, lof ou NW lineof T0 . hama street, 480 SW of Firs ,SW 25 by NW 80 . $1800. William A. Bryant or Upp, Alice Bryant Upp. | George W. Bryant or Upp and Artnur F. Bryant or Cmatiiia. City Sydney | Panama. Aflison C Bounell to Isabelia Bonnell, lot on E | srrasen [PRSTINATION.| SAtii | PIER. Ude of Jones street, 75 8 of Chestaut, 525 by E | = Tulya3. S| Pler 11 Belinda A. Weed to Alice Weed, lot on W line ot | Mexico.. ... Soly23. Sam|Pler Leavenworth street, 67:6 S of Clay, W 68:9 by | WallaWalla| Vic & Pgt Sna | JulyZ8 94% [FerD 5 3; also lots 44 and 43, Section 9, Masonic Cem- | Jfariposs.... | Sydney. ... | JONE% ZEN| 0TS ek Moxs I Panitiny by Samuel Blair, ex- | Santa Rosa. | San e O e Eat ecutor, to Samuel B. Koss, lot on NW line of' Te- | Pomona.....| umboldtBay | uivid Jov| RS o hama street, 505 SW of Fifst, SW 22:6 by N'W 80: Juiy26. x| Pier 11 Julv26, deu | July27.10ax | Pior 34 July38, 9am Plerd July28,11am | Pler1l July2813 ¥ /P M8S olumbia. orona...... |San Dlego.. V. X July38. bem|Pler 13 Upp to Margaret J. Wieland, 1ot on SE line of Nu- E‘: eeot; . |Eel Hiver. - - Piord reet. 24 3 Sunol.. .|Grays fiarbor. |July2€.12 | Pier '7"6“'“]!&. 175 SW of Seventh, SW 34:7 by ~E T 5 m{“n. Ry | July3s, g"" 3 ;:"’ :“3 Eosetta A. Sedgley to Theodore A, and Axca | Empite ;. Orexon ports . July 2t brw pler)3, Parker, lot on W line of San Bruno avenue (N braska), 25 S Nineteenth (Buite), S 25 by W SrAmERs TO AKRIVE. 00; $10. T Frow [ boe Chauncey W. and Josephine Courtright to Helen Kaufman, lot on SW corner of Thirty-firsy and I streets. W '132:6 by S 100 also loton W line | of Thirty-eighth avenue, 126 S of J street, 8 126 by | W 120; $10. A. K. P. Harmon Jr. and George C. Edwards executors of estate of Alblon K. P. Harmon) to atherine A., wife of Thomas D wning, lot_on I line of Eleventh avenue, 175 S of M street, S 25 by E120: 812, i Salomon and Emma Ducas to John and Chris- tine Olsson, lot 1437, Gift Map 3: $10. Jones, Alien & Co.'to Nora Quinlan, lots 1 and 2. block Silver Helghts: $10. Same to'Charles A. Magistra, 1ot 28, Jones Ad- dition to Falrmount; $10. e Olive M. Arnoid to August Jacquemet, lot on SK corner of Dwight and Yale streets, E 50 by S 100, portion of lot &, block 87, University Homestead | Assoclation; $10. Thomas D, and Teresa J. Brown to Martin T. Cooney, lot on N line of Plymouth avenue. 250 E of Pation street, E 25, N 100:5. N W 25:6, S 105:6, lot 80, block 2, Holly Park Tract: $10. Salomon and Emma Ducas to Max Burkart, lot on W Hne of Potrero avenue,25 & of Burrows street, 8 12:6 by W 100, being N half of lot 18, block C, Haley Purchase; $10. | ALAMEDA COUNTY. M. Tsabel Gould to Charles S. Weston, undi- vided one-sixteenth incerest in lot on E line of City of Puebia.. | Victoria Mexico. * San Blas July 22 Julv 22 July 22 July 23 July 22 July 23 <|Departure Bay :|Coos Bay. | Tecoma. .| Portlana | Mexico. .| Tacoma.” donolutu Portland, Panam: July 29 Tav) . MUON AND BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. B. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 'rm-} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Adeline street, 150 N of W Eighteenth street, N 112:6 by E 127. being a portion of plats 330, 351 and 338, Whitchers' map, Oakland ; also property in San Francisco: $1. F. and Catherine Paoli to Manuel and Maria C. Marshall, lot on E line of Wood street, 50:714 S of Auaatic, S 25 by E 80:74, being lot 19, block Wednesday, July .-5.04| Moon rises 28| Moon sets. July —1896. 28. Map of Lands of Oakland Point Ferry Landing Oakland View Homestead Association, thence NE Track 408, Oaklana: grant. 3| Time Feet| 'Me| pogy Joshua K. Mead (trustee, etc.) et al. to William | 21, w| v | Cron Jr., iot on 3 line of Mead avenue, 137.50 W | 33414 —T 5 of San Pablo avenue, W 37.50 by S 125.70, beiug | 53 5.00 —1.5 | ot 59 and W haif o' 1ot 60, Mead Park, Oakiand: | 47 590 "1-8 | liver S. and Mary F. Orrick to Byron L. Daven- | 20| ,:'{S‘ a port, lot on Sl line of ‘Orange street, where same | 26/ 0.05| 5.8 6. .0: | would be intersected by the extension NW of divi- | 57| g.59| 54| 7.94|—0-1| 2.2 sion line between lots 28 and 24, block C, lands of | 34| 3.38| 19| 7.87) 0.6| 2.88| 50, SE 120, SW 50, NW 120 to_beginning, being the SW 23 feet o7 lot 2 and_NE 27 feet of lot 3, block C, lands of Oakland View Homestead Asso- clation, Oakland; $10. Lydia W. Wallace to Martha E. Williamson, lot on NW line of £ast Twenty-fourth street, 100 NW of Eleventh avenue. NW 50 by SW 100, block 143, Ciinton, East Oakland: $10. Mountain View Cemetery Assoclation to Abram W. Nichols, lot 199 in plat 12, Mountain View Cemetery. Oakland Township; $62. Jessie F. and William A. Sublett to Nellie Ker- sbaw. loton N line of San Jose avenue, 100 E of Walnut street, 50 by N 150, being 1ot 3 in W haif of block K, lands adjacent to Encinal, Ala- meda: $10. 2 Adeline L. and R.Linden to William P. Kern, 1ct on X line of University avenue, 280 W from W line of Shaw Tract, W 50 by N 233, Berkeley: $100. Charles L. and Mary S. Lombard to Orpha Strite (wife of S H. Strite), 1t on N line of Mattie ave- Bue, 48.79 E of Park street, E 43.79, N 93.70, W 40, § 75.89 to beginning, being lot 41, block U, Par- sons Goiden Gate Tract, subject to morigage, Onk- land Township; $10. George H. and Hebecea P. Plerce to William H. Marston, lot on N line of Vine street, 100 £ of Arch, N 122.50, E 42.80, ~119.40, W 42.96 0 be- cinning, belng portions of lots 21 and 22, Berkeley View Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley: $10. Charlotte and Aibert Wilford to Harry H. Bay- liss, lot on SE line of Liese avenue, 290 NE of East Fourteenth street, NE 50, SE 138.23, SW 50, NW 138.48, to beginning, being lot 15, block A, cor- rected map Liuda Kosa Tract, Brooklyn Town- sbip: $10. Lena Rogg to Bertha F. Cox, lot on W line of Fruitvaie avenue, 825 N of Hopkiny sireet, N 50 by W 140, lot 21, block B, Dimond Tract, Brook- Iyn Township: $6. J. R. Dixon, guardian of the estate of Henry S. Dixon (insane) to H. V. Morgan, lot on NE corner of Park and San Jose avenues, N 57:8 by E 128:334, being lot D, block 46, Alameda Park Homestead, Alameda: $1900. H. V. Morgan to the American Christian Mis- slonary Soclety, same, Alameda; $10. John Caperton, Susan and John C. Hars and Bettie 8. Muilin to Charles H. Naylor, lot on N coruer of Versailles avenue ‘and lands of Fitzsim- mons, said beginning point being distant 268 N from_point or intersection o1 Versailles avenue with SW line of Central avenue, thence NW 138 by SW 45, Alameda; $45. . Builders’ Contraots. J. F. and Charlotte V. Bird with E. Douglass & Co., 10 erect a one-story cottage on S iine of Lower Terrace, 344:9 W of Sérpentine place; $1260. Peter Mulligan with Westerlund and Sandeen, to erect a two-story buiiding on W line of Hyde street, 112:6 N of Pacific, Mahoney & Rylands archifects: $2832. George D. Toy with James A. Wilson, brick and terra-cotta work. etc., for a three-store brick building on W line of Powell street U'Farrell, Herman & Swain architect . Maihilde Schroeder with Richard , altera- tions and additions to frame building on Cali- fornia avenue, near Virginia; $1350. HOTEL ARRIVALS. 68:9 GRAND HOTEL Mrs T M Hoft, N ¥ J Webber, Batte, Mont B ¥ Smith, Sacto 18 Stewart, N Y D A Buuts, Nev E R Gutchus, H Threlfall, Irvington = M J Gutchus. Nev BJ Wilson, Courtland 3 J Thorp, Larkspur 1 J A Brent, Chicago Miss Anna Hett, Napa Miss Knox. F D Giloert, Minn J A Andre Dr Bush & son, Fortuna E H Ebeli, RS Paine. Pa W T Cope & wi, Sta Cruz J H Herold, Cal W L Coates & wt. Fresno Miss Herold, Cal A B Lemmon.Santa Rosa J L Gillis & Wf, Sacto. L Hensly, Cui B F Lewis, Modesto L Levy, Stockton N Radke, Fresno W H Davis, Detroit R McGorvey, Ukish X D Tillotson, Redding Thos A Lay, Great Falls H C Adams, Stockton Mrs Lay, Great Falls Mrs B Whithey & ch, Cal Miss Lay, Great Falls ~ Mrs C H Lakeman, Cat Mrs E T Wilson, Gt Falls T % Grimwood & wf, Tl MrsM Farnsworth,Grand H W Predan, Sacto Island J McCormick, Redding J J Morris & wf, Grand T Watt, St Helena Island H M Wood & w#,St Louis L U Grant, Salinas L F Moulton, Colusa Thos Sibley, Cal LICK HOUSE. F B Westcott, St Lonis Miss M Wallace, Sacmto E D Eton, Cal G L Arnold, Los Angeles P N White & w, Chicago Miss G Peterson,Hanford Miss E Saunders, Hanfrd G P Jacobson, St Louis A H Knutstord,S Helena G D McLean, GrassVally H W Walker,Redwood C W = Lyle, Cul J H Logan, Santa Cruz M G Rhodes, San T A Tait, Salem, Mass M Craven & ch, Portiand Jose 3 M Dale, Milpitas F W Street. Sonora ¥ Kestano & w, Sonora H H Hendach, An;els H J Lewelling & fm, Cal Dr A M Gardner, Nupa Mrs B K Black;Sacrmnto Mrs M Lesser, N Y Miss © Lesser, N Y J D Lynch, Los Angeles J D Gray, Fresuo D E Kuight, Marysville M M Bernheim, Modesto D Schilling. Portland TW R Grabame, Brsbane Capt WS Parkson,Sydny R CBuimer, U SN Mrs M 5 Huftman, Cal Webb, Frestio OOSMOPOLITAN HOTEI. D W J Dwyer, Jackson ~ J C Garron & w, Denver J H Lyons & w,Sn Jose Mrs Smith & fm, Cal L D Robinson,Portiand G Hopkins, % Y I F Conners, N Y Mrs Gamble. Modesto P Davis, San Jose T S Reynoids, Los Ang ¥ Fisher, Porterville Miss Harrington, Fresno 3 M Schofield&w. Mrced J W Slankard & fm, Atz J H Drey, Fresno Mrs Lowhead. Ukiah G E Sargent, N H W Myers, Mich Miss E Nicoil,] orenzo E Lynn; Sacto J Clark & w, Sacto D R Adams, Stockton H ¥ Unger, Fresno D Leaby, Rio Vista G M Glazin, Fresno G Z Akawo, Japan J Church, Lakeport ~ Mrs A Brown, Alameds. Miss Jones, Chicago D J Riley, Montreal PALACE HOTEL. L H Wise, New York C E Horner, New York R Masquina, Japan G Scott & w, New York W H Coffin, U S A JC Graney, York S Bowers, Los Angeles J H Kinkead, Nevada J W Young, ~alt Lake J M Green. Wash, D C rs J M Green, Wash DC B U Steinman, Sucto G W Jackson, Sacto S A Morman, Micn H P Goodman, Napa G W Coftin, US N 3 Finnell. Tehama A C Bingham & w, Cal A'B Alhold & w,Chicago M C Gorgus & w, Phila E K Head, Mexico BALDWIN HOTEL O L Barlen & w,Chicago Mr Johnson & w, N ¥ E Cummings, San Jose P Meny, San Jose J Nelson, San Jose T A MoCune, Cal T A Ley & w, Aubarn Mrs Fergson, Fresno K B\? no. Miss M Fergson, Fresno maliey,LosAngeles lows F'A Dugan, EI Paso T Aobott, El Paso G T Gordon, Tulare J Collins, Colton H Smith, Santa Ana Sarah R Kay, Watseken J E Potter, Spokane 2 AWheelwright, Spokane meridian, or exacily 2675 tons coal. to P B Cornws o July 1 stmr Farallo; New York. for Bremen: York. for Rotterdam. nicia, from New York, New York, for Liverpool. pelts, 1 coop chickens, bales seaweed, shells. 18 bxs butter, 372 sks m M Newhall & Co; Dairymen’s Uni Wieland Brewing Co; Stanaard 01 ¢ NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the ly morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence #s to time. The second tima 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 tnere 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 height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. HYDEOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BrANCH RypRosRAPRICOFFICE, U. & N, ) MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SaN Fraxcisco. July 31, 1898, ) The time ball on Telegraph Hili was aroped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at_noon of the 120ta Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S, N. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCEL. Arrived. TUESDAY. July 21. Stmr Progreso, Storrs, 82 hlonn from Seattle; Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from Ven- tura: 6276 bbis oll, to Union Oil Co. Sunr Bonita, Conway, 55 hours from Redondo and way ports: proauce, to Goodals, Perkins & Co. Ship A G Ropes. Rivers, 115 days from New York; mdse, to Williams, Dimond & Co. Br ship Brenda. Tulloch. 156 days from London: mdse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Five Brothers, Kasmussen, 48 ‘hours from Fish Roci: 80 cds w0oq, to James Johnson. Schr C T Hill, Rudbach, 10 days frm Grays Har- 201 M ftlumber, to ¥ K Wood Lumber Co. Schr_Eclipse, Guttormsen, & days from reka; 240 M 1t lumber, to Chas Nelson. Schr Sacramento. Goodmansen, 3 days from Albion; 130 M fi lumber, 30 cds bark, to A W Beadle & Co. Ciearea. TUESDAY, July 21. g Sumr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland: N P S Co. Stmr Doric, Smith. Yokohama and Hongkong, via Honolulu: O & O S § Co. Stmr Zealandia, Hart, Panama and way ports; P M SSCo. Sumr Eureka, Jepsen, SanPedro: Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Mexico, Green, Astoria: Goodall, Perking & Co. Sailed. ’ TUESDAY, July 21. Stmr Zealandia. Hart, Panama. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Croz. Stour Crescent City, Allen. Crescent Cty. Brstmr Doric, Smith, Yokohama and Hong- kong. Sunr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Weeott, Whitney. Port Kenyon. Sumr Greenwood. Carlson. Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, Tillamook Bay. Br ship Celtic Monarch, Morrison. Liverpool. Ship Dashing Wave, Morehouse, Tacoma. Bark Enoch Talbot, Merriman, Redondo. Schr C A Thayer, Lilyquist. Grays Harbor. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Julv 21-10 r. a.—Weather, foggy wind S: velocity. 20 niles. Charters. The Br ship Star of France was Jhartered prior to arrival for wheat 1o Europe, 30s—ls 3d less direct; Br ship Brenda, prior to arrival, 26s. Spokan. Per U S stmr Madrona, at Cayucos on July 21, at8ax off San Simeon, Brship Armida, from London, for San Diego. May *9—Lat 5 S, long 30 W, Brship Dimsdale, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. EUREKA—Arrived July 21—Ntmr Pomona, hne June 20: schr Mabel Gray, from Redondo. COOS BAY—Arrived Juiy 21—Schr Orient, hnc hence July 19. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed July 21—Schr C § Holmes, for 8an Pedro: schr Excelsior, for Santa Bacbara. Launched July 21—From Hall’s shipyard, schr James Spears. STEWARTS POINT—Arrived July 21—Schr Archie and Fontle, hence June 19. TACOMA—Arrived July 20-Simr San Benito, hence June 17, and to sall June 22, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Arrived July 18—Nor stmr Transit, from Central America. Sailea July 21—Ship Sparian, for San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 19—Schr Golden Shore, trom Port Blakeley. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP—Arrived July 18—Br ship Sierra Pedrosa, hence March 11. BRISBANE—Arrived July 18—Brbark Inver- esk, hence May 2. CORK—Arrived July 19—Br ship Duntrune, fm Oregon LIMERICK—Arrived July 20—Br ship Western Monarch, from Oregon. QUEENSTOW N—Salled July 19—Brship Re- liance, for Birkenhead. SWANSEA—Sailed July 18—8rship Samoena, for San Francisco. YORKOHAM A—Sailed July 15—Brstmr Belgic, for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Asrived July 7—Ger ship Barm- bek, from Cardiff. Movements of Trane- Atlantio 5sa nery. NEW YORK—Arrived July 21—Stmr Massilia, from Marseiiles and Naples: stmr Circassia, from Glasgow and Moville, Sailed July 21—Sumr Trave, for Bremen; stmr Scotia, for Hamburg. MOVILLE—Arrived out July 21 — Stmr LIZARD—Passed July 21—Stmr Havel, from stmr Obdam, from New SAGRES—Pas.ed July 21—Stmr Patria, from Ethiopla. New York, for Naples. PRAWLE POINT—Passed July 21—Stmr Phee- for Hamburg. FASTNET—Passed July 21—stmr Tentonle, tm Importations. GOLET A—Per Bonita—1 bale ru, Santa Cruz """""1‘6’,‘7'&,"""‘"‘ 8§ bdls dry eep. Lompoc Landing—33 hogs. 2 horses, 12 sks 43 16 sks ubalones. 7 sks abaions Santa Maria—2039 sks barley. Rocksiding No 3—24b sks bituminous rock. Consignees. Per Bonita—M J Brandeunsteln & Co: Santa Crus Islani Co; H Dutard; Hilmer. Breahoft & Schulz: NEW WESTERN HOTEL. IABIP(“‘;‘:“GI: Psl&l!‘m&m. i : Pycific Pav- ; Wheaton, xni'.? & Co: H ; Chas Tetzen; * Co. a 4