The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1896 THE Silver unchanged. No foreign Wheat quotations. Oats active and firm. All other Cereals dull. Beans nominal. No further aecline 1p Hay. Potatoes weak. Onions firm. Vegetables in heavy supply. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Ranch Eggs firm. More Eastern Poultry due. Peacnes, Pears and Plums weak. Nothing new in Dried Fruit. Provisions as before. Quotations for Exchange nominal O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation, The arrow flies with ‘he wind. The top figures station indicate. maximum temperatur» for the those underneath it, i any, the smount of raintall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, comnect poin s of equal air pressure therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. word “high fs_usually jed by fair weather: ‘“low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and nsually first appesr on the Washi When the pressure is high in_the interior iow along the coast,and the isobars extend b along the coast. rain is probable; > “low” 15 inclosed with isobars of rature, rain south of Orefon is improb- able. high” in the vicinity of Idano, and he pressure falling to the C coast, warmer cather may be expected in summer and colder ather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BUREAU The means high barometric pressure and REPORT. oF AGRICUL- x FRANCISCO, AUg. nditions and general UNITED STATES DEPARTM TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, 3.1896, 5 P. M. Weather forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureks 64, Fresno 90, San Diego 74, Red Bluft 86. San Luis Obispo 72, Yuma 104, San Francisco Los Angeles 80. san Francisco data—Maximum temperature 86, minimum 53, mean 60. The pressure is highest this evening on the n coast, and lowest In Utah, where 8 well d depression is now central. ' Showers have occurred throuchout Washington and Oregoo, and in Utah and Anzona. Occasional thunderstorms arred in the latter Territory. Unusually cool veather pre vails throughout the entire region west of the Rocky Mountains, except along the im- . where the temperature is normal. an Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight. A 96: Northern California—Fair Tue day; fresh west- erly winds brisk to high on the coast. Southern California—Fsir Tuesday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevad r Tuesday. Utah—Showers and thunderstorms to-night, ending early Tuesday morning: Tuesday gener- ally falr. Arizona—Showers and thunderstorms to-night: 3 v generally fair; warmer at Phoenix ~an Francisco and viclnity—Fair Tuesds; brisk to high wesgerly winds. W. H. HaMMON, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. W YORK, N.Y. Aug. 3.—The stock market + to-day was a tame affair, the dealings footing up a tle over 95,000 shares of which three stocks— ar, St. Paul and Manhattan—figured for 61,400 shares. The movement throughout was entirely professional. London furnished no business to ak of, 1t having been a Eank of England holk- day, while home operators were inclined to go slow until the political situation is better unaer- s ood. At the opening the market weakened sr:der saies of St. Paul. This selling was attributed 10 the demoralization of rates in the West and had an advirse influence on the general marxet. After the early decline, which ranged from 143 to 11 per cent in the usuaily active list and 214 per cent in Manhattan. the market improved slightly. Manhattan fell 10 8534, the lowes: in years, and the result of velterated reports of decreased e s and rumors of a proposed reduction in dividends, which cannot be confirmed. Sugar was strengibened at the opening by the advance in certain grades of refined. but later on the stock fell from 104 to 1023, and closed a1 1033 The fluctuations in the railway list call for no special mention. Specuintion closed quiet. Net changes show losses of 14@Ys per cent. Manhaitan and Laclede Gas leading. Sales footed up $450,- 'hart and Warehouse fives fell 4 10 93; Chesapeake and Oho sixes of 1911, 434 to 115%: Chieago and Northers Pacific first fives, Iron Mountain first extension fives, $34 to 99: New Jersey Ceniral general fives, 14 10 114: Northwest sinking fund fives, 234 to 105: Reuding general fours, 34 10 7214@7234; St. Paul consolidated seven: 0 12434, and Texas Pa- cific firsts, 114 10 77%. Northern Pacific third sixes certificates roge 3 10 6215: Obio Southern first sixes, © o £0, and Wabash firsts, 154 1o 1314 In Government bonds $1000 regis. ired fours of 1907 sold at 106 3%, 85500 do coupon at 10714 and $1000 coupon fours of 1925 at 1133 Grain. FLOUR—Steady. Winter wheat, low grades, 81 70@2 50: do fair to fancy, 82 40@3 40: do paients, $545@3 75: Minnesota clear, $2 40 230: do strajghts, 82 95@3 40: o patents,$3 15 @4 20: low extras, $1 70@2 bu: city mills, $3 90; do_patents, $4 10@ mixture, '$2 406 2 90; superfine, $1 60@2 15: fine, $1 50@2. South- ern flour, dull and stead. ommon to fair exira, #2@2 80; good to choice do, $260@280. Rye flour, quiet and essy, $2 40@2 75. CORNMEAL—Dull, steady; yellow Western, $2 0"@2 10. RY E—Easier; Western. 37%4c 1. 0. b, BARLEY—Dull; 49 pounds, 381g¢ 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Dull: Western, 48@53c. WHEAT—Duli, steady 0. 2 1. 0. b,y 6T H ungraded rod, S8@660; No. 1 Nortnern, 66G6HC. Uptions opened weaker and declined %4c on in- creased stocks, fine weathar, weak West und real- izing: rallied 34c on hot winds in Kansas and bull- ish Missouri crop mews; closing firm &t 1@l4c over Saturday, with trading fairly active, Septem- ber and December only traded in. _No. 2 red clos- ing: August, 634c: September, 644c; October, ;_December, 66Y4c. —Dull; firmer; No. 2, 3134c elevator: 3174¢ afloat. Options were 34c higher with the West and closed firm and duli; September most active August, 3034¢; September, 3074¢; October, 5114c: May, 3315e. A T=—Quter, strong. 5 Options duli, easier. August, 2234¢; Septem- ber, 2234¢: Uctober, 2214c. o . Spot prices: No. 2, 38c: No. 2 white, 254@260: No.2 Chicago, 24¢: No.3, 22c: No. 3 white, 2440; mixed Western. :215@241kc; white do, 26380c: white State, 26@30c. Frovisions. LARD—Steady, dull. Western steam closed at £3 50; clty, $3 10; option sales, none: September, 3 60: refined, steady: contivent, 83 80; South American, $4 50: compound, 33, @4c. PORK—TFirm, quiet. Old mess, $7 25@7 76: ew mess, $7 75@5 25. BUTTEK—Good demand, steady ; Western dairy. 9@12c: do creamery, 1135@15¢; do factorr, 1lc: Elgins, 15¢; imiiation creamery, 10@12c, CHEESE — Firm, quiet. Part skims, 2@bc; full skims, 1@1%4¢. EGGS—Fair demand, steady. Western fresh, 11@12%4¢; do per case, $1@3. TALLOW--Dull. City, Sc: country, 2@3%e. COTTUNSEED O1L—Steadier, quiet. Crude, 19 20c; yeliow, 2215@23c. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954 BEANCH OFFICE 628 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel Main 5838 J. S.'PUEDY, Manager. Orders mstantly executed on latesi market quo- tations. Reference lst National Bank, . F. CHICAGO. PHIVATE Wikk NEW YORK { COMMERCIAL WORLD. RICK—Steady, quiet. Domestic, 3@534c; Japan, 1@414¢. (%luf.ASSES—Qulel. steady. New Orleans, 27@ 7c. g COFFEE—Weak; 5 points up to 5 down. Au- gust, $10 25; September, $9 656: Uctober, $9 80: Novemb:T. $9 30@9 35: December, $9 06@9 10; March, $4@905: May, $9: July, §9. Spot Rio, duli 7, 12Y4c. SUGA R—Quiet, steady. Centrifugals, C;_re- fined fairly active, firm. No. 6,4 1-16¢; No. 7,4 3-164 No. 11, vo. 8, 414c: No. 9, 4 11-18c; No. 10, 4 15-16c;’ No. 12, 37sc: No. 18, 318-16¢: off A, 4 5-16c; mold A, bc: standard A, 434 co fecuioners’ A, 45ge: cut loat and crushed, 53/ powdered, 5c: granulated, 434 Fruit and Produce. A PRICOTS—Bags, 8@9c. PEACHES—Nominal; peeled; 13@l4c: eeled, 616@8: o n,u;n.\'a—-AVvfiwmwn loose Muscatel, 334@4c: do ihree-crown, do, 5@bYc; do_jour-crowu, do, 54c; do London layers, $1 10@1 15. PRUNES—Four sizes nominal, 43,@5c. HOPS—Steady, dull; State, common to choice, 2@7Ypc: Pacific Coast, 3@6c. London market unchanged. * WOOL—Dull, easy; domestic ficece, 16@22c; pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@12¢c. Merchandise. PIG TRON—Quiet, steady; American, $10 25@ 10 50. - COPPER—Firm, higher: lake. $11 25. LEAD—Weak: domestic, 2 85@2 90, TIN—Quiet: stralts, 313 40@13 50; steady; quiet. SPELTEE—Dull: domestic. $3 85@3 95. CHICAGO MARKETS. un- plates, CHICAGO, Trr., Aug. 3 —Wheat prices moved in a narrow groove this morning, scarcely vibrat- ing & quarter of a centinan hour. The absence of outside trade was most marked and was widely deplored among commission men. What little in- terest was felt in the statistical news centered in the visible supply, the final postings of which showed a decrease of 408,000 bushels. This being & holiday in England, traders were deprived of the guide generally furnished by Liverpool cables. Receipts at Chicago were 266 cars, an d 4698 bush- els were taken from store. The Northwest re- celved 268 cars, against 414 last Monday and 180 year ago. The world’s shipments, amount on passage and other foreign statistics were not received. Subse- quent to the announcement of the visible supply prices weakened, but rallied later on a report from Missour: giving (he yleld of that State as 12,000,- 000 bushels. Paris and_Berlin closed higher and Antwerp unchanged. Export clearances of wheat and flouramounted to 212,124 bushels. The sale of 400,000 bushels cash No. 3 red for Eastern shipment furcher strengthened prices in the last hour, and the close was firm at almost the best quotations of the day. September wheat opened from 684c Lo 5834¢, sold between 5sc and 6874c, closing a: 5834c bid, 14c higher than Saturdsy. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 225 cars. CORN—Did littie better than dragalong through- out the session. At the same time there was a fair amount of steadiness consequent upon the fact that arrivals, 1465 cars, were 155 less than ex- pected, and 1so in cons deration of liberal with- drawals from store 692,720 busbels. The visible supply increased 1,942,000 bushels. Sepiember corn opened from 2435 1o 2414c, ad vanced to 26¢, closing at 2475@25¢, lp@ssc higher than Satur- day. Estimated receip(s for to-morrow 1500 cars. OATS—Were impressed by the feeling which prevailed in the other markets Quite a little steadiness was noted early, but when wheat gave indications of weakening there was no hesitation in the action of oats. Receipts were 433 cars and 2926 bushels were taken from store. Prices re- covered further along in the session through sym- pathy with the other markets. The visible supply increased 629,000 bushels. September oats closed a shade higher than Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 550 cars. FLAX—Steady. Cash, Northwestern, 76c; South- western, 72c; September, 7214@72%ac; Decem- ber. 7415c. ~ Keceipts were 56 cars. PROVISIONS—Owing to the dullness ruling in this market prices were relieved from violent fluctuations, but none the less the tone early was very weak. For a while immediately succeeding the open:ng there was a pretense of steadiness, due to & similar feeling in_the hog market. This disap. peared later, a sagging process following. When wheat strengteened toward the close product sym- pathized, recovering the loss. September pork closed 7Z4c higher, September lard bc higher and Septemb_r r.bs 714@10c higher. BUTTER—The buiter market was very firm, especially for fancy makes, to-day. These kinds - were scarce and business was therefore restricted. Creameries—Extras, l4c; firsts, 123@l8%5¢c: seconds, 10@llc; imitations, fancy, 1l0@ilc. Dairies—Extras, 12c; firsts, 1035c: seconds, 9c. Ladles—Extras, 932@10c; firsis, 8§@3%4c; packing stock, T@7%ac- EGGS—Sold well and were firm. Receipts were moderate and the demand far. ¥resh siock sold a1 10@11c B dozen. MONEY —Was steady at 6@7%, both for call ana ume loans. New York excuangs sold at 60c dis- count. Closing Prices. WHFAT—August. 58lge: September, 5834c: December, 607@61c. COKN—August, 24%3@24%4c: Beptember. 24%@ A TS Cepiamber. 18340: May, @203 0. ‘S—Eeptember. 1815c; May, C. PORK—September. $6 3 $ o214, LARU—September, #3 32: 4 L1Ls—Septemver, 83 4233; January, 83 55. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irr, August 3.— The receipts of cattle to-day were large, but the proportion of choice was small. The general mar- ket was 10c to 15c lower. Fine cattle were noty much cheaper, however. Offerings of hogs were not heavy. The fecling was stronger, an excep tion being noted in the case of common 10is, which were weak. Sheep were in moderate supply and stronger. Lambs showed an advance of 10c. CATTLE—Recetpts. 28,000. Fancy beeves, 84 45 450; choice to prime, 1300 to 1800 My steers, 4 25@4 40: good to choice steers, 1200 to 1600 M, £410@4 20; medium steers, 1000 to 1350 D. 83 80 fair 950 to @4 00: common to steers, 1200 ®, 83 50@3 75: rough Western steers, $2 80@3 feeders, 82 90@3 7 stockers. | $2 60@3 60: bulls, 'choice 1o _e: ira, $2 85@3 25: bulls, poor to choice. 81 70 @2 80; cows snd heifers, extra, 83 50@3 75; cows, fair to choice, $2 30@3 40: cows, common to fair canners. $1 20@2 25 calves, good 1o choice, 85 00@5 40: calves, common to $3 0U@4 90; Texas grass steers. $2 50@3 1 Texas cows and bulls, $1 75@2 50; W vstern range steers, $2 75@3 80; Western range cows and heiters, £2 10@3 3>; milkers and springers, per | head, 320 @ 40. HOGS—Keceipts, 23,000. Heavy packine ana shipping _lots, $2 90@3 25: common to_choice mixed, 83 00@3 85: choice assorted, $3 3 4214: light, $3 15@3 45: pigs, $2 80@5 45. S5 1K P—Receipts. 14,000. inferior 1o cholce, $2@3 26; lambs, #385 86. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open auction California fruit at the following prices: Pears—Bartletts s0ld to average $1 81@1 35 per box. Plums— Javan, $1 60 ver half-crate; Bryan silver, 81 75; egg, $1 40@110; P. D. ., 81 40@75¢; Bradshaw, 81 30@1 10: Columbla, 1 25@1; Dismond, £1 10, Prunes—Tragedy. $1 46@1 10 per halt-crate: Germas. 81 30G1. " Peaches- Eacly. Crawlorda, s 5 CHICAGO, ILL., Aug. 3.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany soid California froit to-day at open suction at the following prices: Bartiett pears. $1 50@1 65 per box; German prunes. $1 50@1 50 per half- crate. Plums—Egg, 75c@8$1 40 per half-crau purple Duane, #1°35@1 40; Bradshaw, 81 350 140; quackerinos §166; Washington, $1@1 2 Jefterson, 95¢@%1. Peaches—Crawiord, 80c@l 10 per box; Foster, 80c@$1. NEW MUKK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 3@2%3%; last loan &t 2% and closing oftered at 2%. Prime mercan- tile paper. 6@7%. Ber silver, 6854c. Mexican d lars, 5366@0354c. Sterling Exchange firm, with actual business n bapkers' bills at $4 86@ 4 8614 for sixty aays and $4 89@4 8914 for de- mand. Posted Tates, §4 86@4 8915. Commercial bills, $487@4 87%. Government bonds firm: State bonds quiet: raliroad bonds irregular. Silver at the board was steady. Am Tel & Cable.. Norfolk & Westrn. 5 Atchbison.. Preferred. 10 Preferred. . Northern 5 Adams Express.... Preferred. 11 Alton, Terre Haute 64 |Northwester: 93; ‘American Express)07 | Preferred. 138 American Tobacco. b8%4|N. Y. Central. 811, 95 IN.Y.,Chicago&S L 10 17 | 1st preferred..... 65 1554 vd preferred Brunswick Lands.. 1u/N. Y.& N. H.. Juftalo, Roch & B. 10 Canada Pacific..... 57 |N. Canada Southern.. 44 | Preferred.. Canton Land. 7g|Ontario. Central Pacific. Ontario & Western 12 Ches. & Ohio iOregon Improvmnt g Chicago Alton. Prefe — Preferred.........170 |Oregon Navigation 10 Chicago, B. & Q... 64 |Oregon Short Line. 8 Chicago & E. Iil... 4114|Pacific Mail. . 184 . Preferred.. 93 " |Peoria, D. & Evans— ChicagoGas. . B2 (Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 Cleve& Piitsburg..164 |Pullman Palace....143 Consolidation Coal. 31 Quicksilver.. 11 Consolidated Gas..142%% * Preferred. 13 €. C. C. &St Louls 2375 Reading. 1034 Preferred......... 72 |RioGrande&Westn 15 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 18 | Preferred.. - 40 Preferred. - 80 |Rock Isiand. . B4 Eg:;on ol .(f:'_\" i ‘wg Rome Wat&Ogden.110 mercial Cabie. St. L. &8, W...... 8 Dei. Hudson........ 119 - e Del. Lack & W estrn. 14934 Denver & R. G. 1015 3 Preferred.. - 41 |St. Paul & Duluth. 2214 Distillers. . Preferred......... 87 General Electric! St. Paul & Omahs. 35 ToLA.A.&N.. Tol. & Ohio Cent. LakeShore. . |U. & Corasge.. 31, National Lead. | Preterrea.. & Preferred. | Guaranteed 1314 Long Island. 68345 U. S. Kxpress 0 Louisville & Nash. 4334U.s. Leather. 8% Louisville Na&Ch 6 | Preferred.. 473 Preferred. . 1314|U. S. Rubbe; 1514 Mannattan Consol. ¥6%| Preferrea.. 70 Memphis & Charis. 15 |Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central... 7 {Wab.s. L & Pac.. 55 Michigan Central.. 9214 Preferred. 1355 Minn & S, L. Wells-Fargo. 20 Western Union.... 78! Minn & St. Leom. 13 |Wisconsin Central. 1 1st preferred...... 63 |Wheeling & L. E.. 7 24 preferred . 36 | Preferred.. 2354 Missouri Pacific.”.. 17 |Am Cotton Oil ptd. 40%s Mobile & Ohto..... 17 [W. U. Beet 634 Nashville & Chatt. National Linseed.. Mutual Union X J Cent Gen bs. Northern Pac 1sts. 11014 | Do2ds... 108 Do3ds....... g Northwest Consols.139 e Do deb 5s. 105 OR &N 1sts.. Stlé&lronMtGen 55 70 StL &S F Gen 65.110 St Paul Consols. SLP C & Palsis Do Pac Cal 1sts. Southern RR 5s... 8114 Texas Pacific 1sis. 7714 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 1634 Cherokee 4s, 1896. Do ]897"‘ Ala Class A 4s. 00 Do Class B 4, 53..100 La Consol 4s. 93 Missouri funding. .. — N Carolina con 6s..115 Do as. 9714{Union Pac 1sts 96.100 8o Carolina 414s. West Shore 4s...... 10034 Tenn new 3s. -|Movile & Onio'ds.. 58 Va funding debt. R Grande West 1sis_ 86 Do registered. Ches & Onio 5 Do deferred 6s. {Atcnison 4s. Do trust repis si. 4 CanadaSouth 2ds.. 10034 Cen Pac 1stsof ’95. 98 Den & R G 18t.....109 Do ds. 85 KErle 2ds. 5814 Kansas Pa Consols 65 Ks Pu 1sts Den divill Alabamba, class C.— EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — nominal Sterling Exchange; sight. — nomimal Sterling Cables. . — nominal New York Exchange, sight........ — nominal New York Exchavge, telegraphie. - Dominal Fine Silver, § ounce.. - 6854 Mexican Dollars. - 54 Sl s PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHEEK GRAINS, WHEAT—Exports from this port In July were 526,133 ctls, valued at §535,198. The market was dull and unchanged. There were no English quotations, as it was a holiday in England. No. 1. 86c B cil; choice, 9614c; lower grades, 871,@92%qc; extra choice for milling, $1 @1 109 cil. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SESSTON—9:15 o’clock—December— 1100 tons, 97%c; 1200. 9754c. SECOND Skss10N—10:15 * 0'clock—December— 900 tons, 97%c; 200, 98c. REGULAR MOENING SEssioN—December—700 tons, 98c. AFTERN O SessioN—December — 200 tons, —100, $1 02. BARLEY—Shipment of 93,151 ctls Brewing, valued at $74,800, to St. Vincent. The market is quiet and unchanged. Feed, 65@6734¢: Brewing, 76@81%4c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—9:156 o'clock—December— 100 tons, Bic. SECOND SESSI0N—10:15 0’clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—200 tons, 6814c. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Dealers report a continuned xood de- mand. New Oats_are selling at 721,@80c. Old milling, 85@90c P ctl: fancy feed, 90@92%ac .51l mood 1o cholce, 8934@80c; common to fair, szx{’, T714¢; Gray, B0@82lgc: Surprise, 95c@ 10214, R(;Oté.\d—l‘hrég \"Aeuo;.h}i'lvg 9558‘91/?1:“5:1“11 ound do, 6140; White, 7712@82Y¢ B Ctl. RYE—721@75¢ § ctl for old e oo, BUCKWHEAT—85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. ‘We quote FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: ¥amily extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers’ extras, $3 40@ 3 50; supertine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual disconnt to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 103 1(3-» Flour, 214c; Rice Flour, 534c; Cornmeal, #2 10; extra cream do, 23c: Oatmeal,$2 90; Oat Grostd, Sigc: Hominy, $3 10@: 30: Bnckwneat Flour, $3'10@3 30; Cracked Wheat, 234c: Fa- rina, 834c: whole Wheat Flour, §2 30; Holled Oats, 8Yac; Pearl Barley, 8%4c; Splic Peas, $8 20; Green do, 84 10. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—813@14 for the best and $12@13 60 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 B ton for lower grades and $17@18 @ ton for the best. FELDSTUFFS_Rolled Barley, $15: Ollcake the mill, $21 B ton: jobbing, $22. cet 18 in fair shape, considering the heavy receipis, Wheat 15 auotable 1t §7@1 Wheatand Oat, 86 50@9; Oat 86 50@8; Bafley, $6@7 50; Kiver Harley, §4 50@5: Alfalfa, 5 50@ 6 50 for second and $4 50@d for first cutting: compressed, $6@8: stock, $4@5: Clover, 35 606 STRAW—30@40c 3 bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos, 900@95c; Small Whites, $1@1 15 P ctl; Pea, $1@l1 20 P ctl; Large Whites, sue?u 073, P cu; Pink, 70@80c: Reds, $1 116: Bltc;/gy $1 15@1 40: Red Kidney, 902 Limas, $2@2 40: Butters, 81@1 40. SEEDS—Brown Musard, 81 50@1 75 3 _ctl: ellow Mus- Trieste, $2 25@2 75 ct tard, 81 BU@L 75; Flax, §1 70@1 BO; Capary, 2%4c Rape, 235c 8 D; h; Alfalfa, 776@9%c B emp, 34ac Bib. DRIED PEAS—$1 25@1 40 Pctl for Niles ana $1 25@1 50 for Green. POTATOKES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Supplies are iarge and the market is weak. Sweet Poatoes, 3@4c B Ib: Garnet Chiles, 60@65c B ctl; Early Hose, 40@45c B ctl; Burbank Seedlings, 35@45c B cul for Rivers and 75@8bc for San Leandro; Salinas Burbanks, 75@ 50 B ctl. ONIONS—Sold better at 40@50¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—New Marrowfat Squash, 1c ; Green Corn. 50c@$1 25 sk: Alameda Corn. 81 25@) 75 B _crate: Berkeley Corn, $1@1 26 B box; Summer Squash, 15@26c for Bay: Ekg Plant, 10600 Jarge box: Tomatoes, S0@0C fof Rivers anu 20@26c for Vacaville: Alameda Cucumbers, 10@26¢ B bx; Pickies, 75¢ for No. 1 and 50@60 for No.3; Green Peppers, 25@50c B large bx for Chile and 40@75c B bOX for Bell: Green Peas, 50c@$1 B sack for common and 2@214c B b for Garden: String Beans, 60cq81 % K for common and 2 336c tor garden: Limas ——: Green Okra, 5K 78¢ @ box; Cabbage, 40c % ctl; Carrots, 26@: sack; Garlic, 34@2c B Ib. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market kept steady desplie lib- eral receipts. Buyers, however, are commencing on pickled goods. CEEAMEEY—Fancy, 0c, with sales at an ad- vance; seconds, 18@19¢c B Ib. DATRY—Fancy, 17%@L*c ® 1b:good to choice, 1634@163kc: lower grades, 13@15¢. PICKLED—16@17¢ # . FIRKIN—13@)5¢ B Ib. CHEESE—Fancy mld new s quotable at 8 9c B Ib; common to good, 6le@Sc;: Cream Ched- dar, J0@11c: Young America, 9@10c B b; West- ern, 10@11c; Eastern, 11@18c. KGGS—The market shows no weakness. Eastern are guotable at 2>@16¢ P doz; store Efgs, 11 ®_doz for poor and 16@17c for good; ranch 20@28c, with sales even highe ranch, 17@18c; Duck Eggs, 16@16c. POULTRY AND GAME. ugs, cold-storage POULTRY—A carof Eastern is announced for to-day. Live Turkeys are quotable at 1214@14c ® B for Gobblers, 12@13c ® b for Hens: young Turkeys, 15@17c Ib: Geese, P pair, $1 @355, Contisier, 81251 50¢ Ducks, 3 508 30 for old'and $2 50@4 b0 for young: Hens. $3 5t 4 50: Roosters, young, $4 50@b: do, old, $4@4 50; Fryers, $350@4; Broilers, $3@3_50 for large ana $150@2 60 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 B doz for young and old. v GAME-—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches, Pears and Plums are in Iarge supply and weak. Arrivals of Figs show signs of Increas- ing. ¥ Red Nectarines, 40@65¢: White, 25@50¢ B box. Peaches, 15@35c § box, 20@30c P basket and 812 50@18 B ton. Plums, 25@40c B box and 40@b0c B crate; Whlte inbuik, $10G20'8 ton; colored are not wani- ed by the canners; Japanese Flums, 26@50c; Pranes, 3:@60c. Apples, 75c@$1 B box for choice and 40@60c O rabappies 256408 box. pples, o Plnns ;nflwc box; Bartletts, 20@50c B box and $15@18 B Lo Figs. Toc@$1 25 P box for single and T5c@$1 50 for double layers. 2 e a1 50@4 B chest for Lomg- Strawboerries, §! worths and $1 25@3 for large berries. Raspberries, §3 50@5 P chest. Blackberries. $2@3 chest. 2 GRAPES-—The market continues very dull. Va- cavilie Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 25@40c box and 25@50¢ P crate. MELONS—Watermelons, $8@13 B 100: Canta- loupes, $1 50@3 50 B crate; Nutmegs, $1@1 50 B box.. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $3@4 B box for Valencias and for Mediterranean Sweets and St. Michaeis: Lemons. 81 50@2 50 for common and § for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $6 50 P box: Catifornia Limes, 75¢ 1: Bananas, $1@2 # bunch; Pineapples, $2@8 50 ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are asfollows: CARLOAD Ifl?,—g.';' ‘Pflm‘aldlr;ruqlfl‘fl L T G s OBBING ew Tl old evaporated m%l&,-m!&cn& 6¢ for fancy; peeled in boxes, 11@12%ec B b: old Prunes, u"s’o.‘fiir sizes; Fis, black, ; White Fies, 3@b6c @ t: Plums, 3%2@4c for pitted and 1@13j4c for unpittea: Nectariues, 4@5c B 1b for Primé to choice. RAISINS_Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: 3-crown, loose, none; 2-crown, 27¢ @ Ib; seedless Suitanas, 8c; seedless Muscatels, 134¢; 3-crown London lay- ers, 70c B box; clusters, $1 85@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 45: Imperial clusters, $2 2 75. JOBBING PRricrs—Four-crown, loose, 4 erown, 334c: 2-crown, 33sc P b. seediess Sul- tanas, 4c'® Tb: Seedless Muscatels, 8c; 3-crown London layers, 75@90c: clusters, $1 50@1 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imperial clusters. 2 75. NUTS—Quotatious are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 1lc for No. 1 hard and 11@13c b for paper-sheli, iobbing lots; Almonds. 6@7%c B M for- Lan- guedoc, 215@3c P Ib for hardshell ana 8@10c B for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 5@6Yac | 1 for Eastern and — for California: Hick- ory Nuts, 5@gc: Pecans, 6¢ for rough snd Sc for ed; Filberts, §@9c: Brazil Nuts, 7@Sc ® Ib; nuts, 100. HONE Y- Comb. 10@12%4c for bright and 6@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@bYac: light amber extracted, 412@4%¢; dark amber, i@ 4%4c; dark, 2@3c B Ib. EESWAX—25@27%ac B . PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6l4c for heavy, 714c @ M for light medium. 9@9%gc for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- curea; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@123he: Caifornia Hams, su@llc @ : Mess Beef, $7 @R; extra mess do, $8; family do, $10; extra prime Porg, $8@8 00; extra clear, $13 % bbl; mess. $11 50@12 3 bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c @ Ib. LARD—Eastern, tierces is_quoted at 4%4c ¥ Ib for compound and 5Y4c for pure; pails, 6¢ B Ib; Calitornia tierces, 41/2c for compouna and 53¢ for pure: halt-bbls, 53c; 10-ib tins, 834c; do G-lb, 6%c P . COTTOLENE—514@534c¢ in tierces and 614@ 8550 B 1 1n 1010 1o HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steersare quotable ar 7@7l,c P Ib: culls and brands, 6@6%%c % Ib: medium, 6@6%c B Ib; culls and brands, 5@5%ac B b; light, 5c: culls and brands, ac: Cowhides, o@bYzc: culls and brands, 4@414¢; | salted Kip, 5¢ 3 Ib; saited Calf, 7@8c: salted Veal, 6c: drv flides, 1014@11c; culls and brands, 8@ 8ljsc: dry Kip and Veal, 8@9c; culls, 7c; drv C: 18¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@36¢ each: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, good_summer, 25@30c; medium, 15@ 25¢: winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins,shearlings, 10@15¢ esch; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 40@ 50c cach: fong wools, 50@60c each. Culls of all kinds about Jgc less. TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 3@3%c; No. 2, 2¥ac: refined, 515c: Grease, 214¢ B Ib. WOOL—Humboldt and Mendocino quotable at 10@1lic; Vatiey Oregon, 10@11c;do lower grades, 8 @10c; Nevada, 6@8igc: San Joaquin and South- ern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San. Joaqum, f0ct- hill, good to choice, 63@7Y4c: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 4@5pc; northern’ ree, 7@9c: do defec- tive, 5@6luc p Ib. HOPS—Nominal at 2@4c P Ib for 1895 and 6@ Tge for 1896, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcatta Graln Bags, spot, $4 25@4 30; 8an Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2414@2614c. COAL—Wellington, §8 P ton: New Wellington, #8 B ton;: Southfiela Weilington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $0@b 00: rryant. $5; Coos Bay, $450; Wallsend, $7: cotch, $7 Brymbo, 87 50; Cumberiand, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in sks; Pennsyivania, Anthracite Iige. 81180; Welsh Anibracite, $8; Cannel, $750: Roek Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coxe, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western sugar Refining Company uotes. terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57C; owdered, 53sc: Fine Crushed, 5%c; Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners’ A, 43,C; Magnolia A, 4%4¢c; Extra C, 414¢; Golden C, 41jgc: half barrels, 34¢ more than barrels. and boxes zc more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c; second do, 4%4@4%¢; third do, 334@4¢ B Iy - VEAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@6c B 1. L;UTTO.\'-weL ers, b@dlac; Ewes, 413@6c LAMB—5@6¢ B b PORK—Live Hogs, 3¢ B Ib for large and 314 for small and mediu ressed do, 414@5YsC B 1 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 HOURS. { Flour, gr. sks.... 16.642Hay, tons. 756 Oregon. 21,270/Straw, ton; 40 ‘Wheat. ctls 53,976(Butter, ctis 172 Oregon, ks 4840 Cheese, ctls. 35, ‘Washington 1,785|Eggs, doz.. 6,040 Barley, ctls 101,366 Hides, no. 209 Oats, ctls. 730|Pelts, bdls. 15 | Corn, ctls 2,500 Wine, gals. 43,300 Beans. sk . 7|Wool, bls 100 | Rve, ctls.. 535 Oregon. 47 Potatoes, sks. 8,762| Honoluin 25 Onions, sk: 310/Quicksilver, fisks 80 Middlings, sk 225(Lumber, M feet.. 10 Bran, sks. 71|Lime, bbls. Oregon. 2,850'Tallow, ctis.. 18 — . REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Egidio S. and Rose Carniglia to Elizabeth Pleper, 1ot on W line of Middiestreet, 87:6 N of Pine, N 25 by W 89; $10. Maria Hallto Horace W. Carpenter, 1ot on N corner of Howard aud Thirreenth streets, NE 221, NW 108:7, SW 220. SE 104:445: grant. Marietta L. Dawson to Henry %. Dawson, lot on | W line of Capp street, 120 N of Nineteenth, N 20 by W 1:2:6: gift. George and Marle E. Tourny to William and Ellen Enright, lot on Wline of York street, 166 S of Twenty-fifth, S 26 by W 100; $10. Peter D. and Minnie A. McCarty to Mary E., Myrs M. ana Daniel V. McCarthy, lot on S Jine of Army street, 140 W of Dolores, W 25 by S 114; 1. Lonise Ellwin to James Healy, M.0.. lot on'NE | gorner of Dunean and Ellen sireets, E 208:8 by N : §10. Char.es B. and Jessie W. Stone to Patrick and B. W. Fitzpatrick, lot on SE line of Harrison street, 71:6 NE of First, N£ 23 by SE 69: $10. Simon_and Marguerite Kelly to John ¥, Boyd, Iot on SW line of Fifth street, 50 SE of Stevenson, SE 25 by SW 75: also loton N line of O'Farrell | street, 175 E of Hyde. E 25 by N 80; gJso lot on S corner_of Howard and ‘Ihird streets,’SW 76, SE ! 28:8, NE 75, NW 23:414: also lot on S line of | O’Farrell street, 228:2 W of Jones, W 45:10 by S | 137:6: $.0. | Samuel T. Pearlto Richard R. Krull, lot on E line of Connecticut street, 375 S of Napa,$25 by E 100; $10. Frederick E. and Emilie M. Mason to John E. Mason, undivided_one-quarter of lot on. W line of | Towa street, 433 N of 3o0lo, N 56 by W 100: $10. Same to same, undivided hal of 1ot on W line of Towa street, 25 S of Yolo, S 25 by W 100; $10. James Coddington and Mary F. Prince, wife of Frank R. Prince, to Solomon Getz, lot on NW cor- ner of J street and Eignteenth avenue, N 225 by | W 240: $10. + Patrick D. Geary or Patrick Guirey to Henry J., Thomas M. ana Anne H. Day, all interest, etc., in | lov 3. block 40, Sumnyside Homestead Associa- tion; . James W. Hamilton to ¥rances Hamilton, house and lot at 785 Sixteenth avenue; also all furni- ture, etc., as recorded; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Edward A. Kluegal t0 Laura Bell, lot_on W line of Linden street, 125 S of Fourteenth, 5 50 by W 152, Oakland; giit. John T. and Marle R. Wold to Frederick S. Prescott, rerecord 533 a 61, ot on E corner of Twenty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, SE 50 by NE 150, block 14y, Clintou, East Onkland; $10. ame to same, same, Kast Oakland: $10. . 'B. and Laura A. Pinney to Elizabeth H. Taylor, 1ot on SW line of kast Twenty-first street, 63.95 NW of Sixteentn avenue, SW 68,95, SW 105, N'W 84 53, NE 106.98 to beginning, being the N 105 fect of partition of fractional block 57, Ean Antonio, East Unklana; $10. Unlon Savines Bank 1o \William. Patterson, lot on I line of Walnut street, 240 S of Vine, S 60 by ¥ 138:7, being iots 9 and 19 and portion of lots 29 and 30, block 6, resubdivision of Antisell villa | lots, Berkeley: $19. % Conrad Hofmann to Lena Hofmann, loton N | line of county road survey No. 1538, NK 9,77 chains distant from E g of section 9, township 3'south, range 2 ki, thence NE 7.58 chains, NE 2.94 onains, SW 6.71 chains, SW 8.31 chains to beginning, being poriion of SW 14 of Ni 14, sec- L‘h;n 9, township 3 south, range 2 k., Murray Town- | ship: git. Wells, Fargo & Co. to Mary H. Simpson, lot on § Iine of Simpson avenue, W of Telegraph av-nue, W 40, S 108.53, E 38.27, N 106.38 10 be- ginning, being the W 40 feet of lot 21, Simpson Tract, Oakland ; $10. i Mary H. Simpson to Ade'ia and Margaret Mad- den. 10t ou § line of Simpson avenue, 938.50 W of Telezraph avenue, 3 106.35, £ 38.97, N 106.33, ‘W 40 to beginning, being portion of lots 20 and 21, =simpson Tract, Oakland: $10. J. West and Jane . Martin to W. J. Adams, lot { on SE coruer of Hawthorne sireet_and Telegraph avenue. S 49,3, 1 127.70, N 48.07, W 127.55 to beginning, being lot 6, block B, Armes Truct, Oak- land; $1v. James W. and Hannah L. McCombs to Martha F. Griffin, lot 7, block L, Klinknerville Tract, sub- Ject to a mortgage, Oakland Townsaip: $10. Thomas Y. iallman to_Rose K. Chappie, lot on | W line of Louisa street, 166.92 8 of Delaware, 8 50 by W 134.65, being lov 31, Twitchell Tract, 810. . H. K. Johnson to W. A. White, lot on S line of Lincoln avenue, 464:6 W of Court street, W 40 by & 150, being portion of lots 10 and 11, Johnson Tract, Alameda; $3600 Builders' Contracts. H. M. Colety with Williams & Foster, to erect a The following mining companies report balances on hand August 13 Kentuck Cun.... $2,470 #11328 Tiady Wash Con.. 90 5455 Mexican 11282 1050 Mono. 2,895 3,626/ Ophir ;gig 4,193 Overman ;! 7,641 Occidental Con. 3,’.«4;1 Caledonia. 4,462 Potosi . g,gsg Con. New 1,934 Seg. Belcher. 4,353 Crown Point.... 8,649 scorplon ... 882 Chojian: < Y+ 08 Standard Con.... 18.262 81317 Suvage. .o 11526 9,528 Sierra Nevada. Challenge Con. 858 | >ilver King. Con. Imperial. 287 Summit . E. Sierr-pe&ev :g;i%flve;‘fl‘::‘l Exchequer. | Gnion € Gould & Curry. 2930 Utah Col Julia Con... 296 The following companies report an indebtedness August 1: Belcher $352, s.fi? & Norcross $3142, besides an overdraft of #8000 secured by the com- pany’s note at the Bank of California. Tnere is unsold bullion on' heand of the estimated value of $5000, besides $15,406 due on the pending assess- ment. Additional reports from the Comstock are as fol- Tows: In the Hale & Norcross mine (Comstock work- ings) on the 900 level have coatinued to cutout a place in the nortn drift 154 feet from the station preparatory to starting an uprawse. Have also Dbeen working on the siil Hoor. ‘ihe ore streak looks about the same as last reported. 975 level— The ore streak in upraise 3 is very small. Ex- tracted 9 carloads of ore assaying $69 35 in gold and 39.90 ounces of silver per ton. Sent to United States mint at Carson July 30 crude bullion, assay value unknown. This is the first bullion shipment from 245 tons and 1500 pounds of ore reduced in June and July. In the Ophir mine on the 1000 level west cross- cut 1 330 feet south of the shaft station s In 457 feet. The face is in porphyry carrying seams of clay and lines of quartz, the latter assaying $1 per ton. Quartz assaying $2 to $3 per ton Is being found in the old Central tunnel workings. On the 1000 level of the Mexican mine west crosscut 1 from the north drift 280 feet north of the Ophir line is in 630 feet. The face is in bard porphyry, clay seams and vein matter of low assay vaiue. Heports trom the Union, Utah, Sierra Nevada and Best & Belcher show the usual exploratory work. CON. CAL & VA., BEST & BELCHER AND GOULD & CURRY (Brunswick lode working#)—shaft No. 2—This shatt was sunk 9 feet on the incline, total depth 302 feet, bottom in hard porphyry, 150 | level—The main’ south driit, started from east crosscut No. 1, was extended 8 feet. total length 114 feet, face in porphyry, clay and quartz. Gou'd & Curry tunnel—In the main tunnel they started east and west crosscuts ata point 850 feet from the mouth. The east crosscut has been advanced 15 feett passing through porphyry and siringers of quartz. The west crosscut was advanced 14 feet, passing throngh porphyry and quartz showing some value. SAVAGE (Brunswick lode workings)—Shaft No. 1, 300 level—Work was resumed in the joint north drift, which has been udvanced 35 feer, making its total length from the shaft station 111 feet, face in quartz and porphyry. 5 HALE & NORCROSS (Brunswick lode workings)— Shait 1 has been sunk 12 feet on the incline, pass- ing through porphyry (fooiwall rock), and it also shows some quariz: total depth 538 feet. 300 level—Main north drify from station was advanced 40 feet; total length 187 feet. Face in porphyry and stringers of quartz. Jast crosscut from south drift, 30 feet from south boundary, was extended 6 feet, making its total length 36 feet. The face is in hard rock. ~Have started a south drif¢ from this crosscut at & point 15 feet in from main south drifc and advanced the same 6 feet, showing both streaks of ore first cut coming together. & CHOLLAR (Brunswick lode workings)—No. 1 shaft has been sunk 12 feet on the incline and is now down 538 feet. The bottom is in the footwall, showing bunches of quartz on the clay which is in sight. 200 level—The east crosscut from the end of the south lateral drift has been run 52 feet dur- ing the past week; total length 110 feet. The material encountered consisted chiefly of por- phyTy, and at the end of the drif¢ the hanging wall has been encountered. Work has been resumed In the face of the south dritt. 300 level—The south drift on this level nas been extended 28 feet,and is out 104 feet south of the Chollar-Norcross line. When out 90 feet a streak of quartz 10 inches wide came in graduaily from the east, and when in 93 feet this streak had widened to & feet of good ore. Have followed this formation to the present face, where the quartz shows a width of 4 feet, but owing toa bunch of waste coming in from the west side is narrowed in the bottom 10 a iittle over 2 fect. The ore is suvea and has been stored in the station and in the main drift. The car samples vary from #28 1o $60 per ton, and the face samples irom $22 10 $105 per ton, nearly one-haif gold. BOALD sALss. Following were the salesIn the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MOENING SESSION rAww@~ores 400 Alpba. 800 G &C......68/160 Potosl. ..1. 100 Andes 500 H&N . - 1.10/200 Savaz.... 700 Belcher 57(400 .. 400 B&B. 56(250 5 Nev. 400 Challge, 100 Union 550 Cholr, 200 Potosi... 1.151 RNOON SESSION—2:1). 100 Confl ...1.05 72 50 Union 200 Utah. 46 0 Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGUTAR epearow—10:71, 200 AJpba.....12/600 CCV ....170/150 Ophir1.021, 300 Alta.. 11 2& veeen .1.7?%\2()0 B 0735 4 1800 Chot 200 .. ‘80 500 Scorpion..08 200 SB&EM... 11 U2 100 Union c..l; 30. CCV.1.7214200 Overman.19 0 Gonii S24a[100 Potosi...1:20 800 C Polnt,...40, 200 Aloha 200 Alta... 200 Andes. 400 . 300 B 200 B&B. 100 Bodie 200 Bullion. 100 Bulwer....33/200 Kentuck..07 200 Chalige. 200 Mex......58! 150 Choir2.4714(200 Mono. ....19| 67| 68 . 0 300 Ophir1.0214 (200 Y Jekt.... 39 100 . «1.05{200... uu.0000. .40 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, August 3, 4 ., Bid. Asked., 12/0ccidental. !.'lbll)ph(x.. 1.85 45| 03 1.10 Chollar . Con.Cal&Va.. Challenge Con. 43 Con. Imperial. 02 Confidence....1.05 Con New York 04 Crown Point... 59 40| EastSierraNev — 04| EurekaCon.., — 2ps oo acury B % ul urry. 74 5/ U Hale&® Norcrs. 1.20 1.25| STDOIK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Aug. 8=2 r.x. TUNITED STATES BONDS. one.story frame cott ou W line ot Florida mh 234 S of Twentieth, $1500: architect, D. V. Louis Bazet with Frank Steinman, carpenter- Wwork, etc., for three-story building on N line of Geary siréet, 80 feet W of Larkin, $2375; architect, Charles K. Wilson. : Elisha Brooks with Jacob Schuller, nter- WOrK, etc., for atwo-story frame building on S iine of Sutter' streer, 187:6 E of Buchanan, $1300; architect, Wiliiam H. Wharft. THE STOOK MARKET, A rally on the noon informal session carried prices up to apoiut 5@lUc higher than the best prices of Saturday, but the usnal decline came 8long In the afternoon and values shrank all down the list. Busiuess on the noon session was ile e s, st e 2078 . Cal. & Va.. , Goul 0 Vi 80c. Hale & Norcross $1 25 and Ibrlz’ll 8] 35. o ‘u':he close was firmer agaln, as will be seen be- Alpha Con. i3 assessed 10c. The Chollar delinquent sale takes place to-day. Bid, . dsked. Bid. Asked. US 45 coup.. 106 U et Donewmelyy = [TBere e MISCELLANEOUS pox CalatChiess 109 113 (PacKon Mo Cal ElecL 83 — 123 |Do2dls6s.. = CniraCW5s — 84 (P&ORy6s. — 115 Dpnt-stex-cp 94 99 |P&Ch Ry 63 /Edsn L&P 6511 — |Pwl-st KR6s. F&CHKR6s. — 105 |Reno, Wil Geary-stR5s. — 10714lRacto P & L. LosAngLds. — 99 [SF&NPR 5s. Do Guteed 8s — 100%4/SPRRAriz 68 Mkt-stCble6s12034 — ' |SPRRCal 6s. DoRyConts.103 " 104 |SPRRCalss. — — NatVinbslsi 96— |SPHrRCaifs. — 32 NevUNgRTs. $0 105 |SVWaterts.. 11975120 e LD/ - 100 eunsceTes o — |Sutter-stR5s il 106 [Viealiawoas = 7a1:0 11914, WATER STOCKS Contra Costa ~ 40 (San Joge. Sprog Vailey 9614 9634 as sTOCKS. 30 Pl‘nlflc Lizht — 4915 — San Francsco . INSURANCE 8TOCKS. Fireman'sFd165 — [Sun....... 25 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — (LoudonP&A.124 127 AngloCal .. — 58 |[London&SF. — u714 Bankofcalil — 385 [Meren kx.. 13— FirstNaciont - 153 = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. umbSeL1100 15 umi MOtualrs o 1430 o — e85 | - mmlul-lnu;m FOWDER STOCKS. Glant Con.... 1574 18%; 1 93 | Nat VinCo.. Alaska Pkrs. 91 BIkDConiCo. — 10 [OceanicSSCo — 28 Cal Cot Mills — — |Pac AuxFA 1 _— Taison Light112 114 |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn, — — (PacRollMill — —— Ger Lead Co. 85— |Parf PainiCo 6% 7% HawC&SCo.. 1634 17% PacTransCo. — 2& Hutch S PCo 21~ 2134Pac T&T Co. — 90 MerExAssn.100 110 (Sunset T&T. 41 — M Elec Light — 434l United CCo. — 26 BALES—MOR~«x « 5ESSIO Board— 1 German Savings & Loan 1250 00 15 Hawaiian Commerciat. 16 25 Street 100 Hawaiian Commercial............... 16 25 SALES—AFTEENOON SESSION. Board— 25 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 00 25 do do 20 3114 50 do do 20 75 100 do do 20 8714 25 do do 21 00 45 S F Gaslight 89 6214 100 S V Water. v6 25 Street— 85 V Water. 96 50 e e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK HOUSE. Mrs R Hall, Sacramento Miss i1 all, Sacramento Rev W Mahon, Modesto § W Mahon, Modesto $ V Kemper & fy, Mont H W Combs, Modesto G K Porter, Cal N Messer, S Luis Obispo A C Barker, Salinas J A Barr, Stockton W H Wocd. San Jose Mrs Evans, Oukiand Miss Ela Titus, Oakland Miss N _Backus, Oakland M Levy, Lower Lake Miss A Levy,Lower Lake Miss R Levy, Lowr Lake T C Garrie, Sonora A J Cobn, Tillamook F S Bosworth, Portiand I P O'Brien, w & ch, Or H Wallace, Stockton C A Starke, Sta Barbara H C Magne, Ariz R W Bosworth, Highland Mrs Steenbergh, Brentwd M Redmond, Cal Mrs H Phillips, San Jose W H Rogers, \ew York & W Allen, San Jose G R Freeman, Riverside J L Asay & wf, San Jose E O Pieper, ¥an Jose T R Nusted, San Jose 0 J Woodward & fm,Cal C H Johnson, (al A Caminetti, Jackson C P Young, New York J L Jepson, New York R L OGilvie & wf. H T CJ Powell & tm, Stcktn G Nunnemaker, Visalia iG IT Roberts, Madera N E de Yoe, Modesto Burch, Tulare W R Caruthers & wi, Cal W W Head, Chico G E_Thurmond, Santa B W R Hamwond, New Y G MHughes, NevadaClty Mrs R Hughes, Nev Clty W A Gett, Sacramento W O Watson,Santa Clara S B Kenfield,Greenwood J E Lombard, Portland GRAND HOTEL. W Linscott,Santa Cruz F F, Harris, Ashland, Or T Stolin, Sacramento W Murray, Sacramento K Reed, Auburn M S Kribs, Washington Koster, Cal Dr C F Chambers, Niles Pettigrew, Larkspur Miss McMorry, Sacio Jackson, Los Gatos W T McFee, Los Angeles Foster, Colusa R A Haskin, Colusa Hopkins, San Jose A G Nupy, Los Angeles Baker, Sucramento R Norton, Ensenada. Gaines, Benicia Mrs W A Kimball, Pasa mbail, Pasadena R H Kimball, Pasidena S Charles, Suisun F M Allen, Boston Moody, N Y C © Harrison, Sac abeth Wilson, S Jose Alice W Filker, S Jose Lamoreux &w,lowa 1 Parsons, Fresno Constantine,Phenix W D Crabbe, Gilroy W J Loring, Angels Miss Eberhart Angels Fisher, Prescott F F Ferguson, Prescott Schively, Oroville G M Taylor, Vancouver T Hay,Canada ~ Miss Hay, Canada Brady, Vallejo C W Tryom, Angels Dunker.Los Angeles E Graham Chico - DUPHEQRSC g T r»Ezs B el b 1i 2 = HYDROGRAPHIC BULLLTy BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIO OFFICE, U. 8 v, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AUGUSE 5. 1ypg | The time Dail on Telegraph Hil exactly at noon to-day—i. €., 8L 100N of (. meridian, Or exuctiy at & P. 3., Greenwich ALF. FrcETi: Lientenant U Arrived. MONDAY. August Stmr Progreso, Storrs, — hours from 2600 tons cost. to P B Cornwall. Stmr Walla ~Walla, Wallace, 6414 nours from Victoria and Puget Sound por:s; pass and mdse, i Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 16 hours from Fort Bragg: lomber, 10 Union Lumber Co. Sumr National City. Andresen, 49 hours from San Diego, bound to Coos Bay: put in to land pas- sengers. Br ship Lathom. Campbell, 174 davs from Swy sea: 8241 tons coal, 455 tons anthracite csbb, 1021 tons coke, to Baltour, Gurhrie & Co. Br ship jordanhill, Taylor, 193 days from Liver. pool; mdse. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. BKtn Jane A Falkinburg, Lindholm, — days frm Sana Polot: codfish. to Lynde & Hough. Califo nia Clty direct. Schr Bessie K. Anderson. 22 hours from Devil. biss La 11 cds burs, to 4 S Kimibail, Schr Lillebonne, Hansén, 6 days from’ Colum bia River: immoer, to Union Lumber Co. Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, 24 hours from Hum. boldL: lumber, to Chas Nelson. Schr Orient, Mitchell, & days from Bay: 290 M fi lumber, to npson Lumber Co. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 33 hours from (o quille River: 60 tons coal and $0 M ft lumber, 1o J S Kimball. Coos Ewaddmtd s Parks, Jackson 18 C Linder, San Jose Bary Burke, Banta Cruz Al Griffin, Fresno R W Reed & fy, Decatur J H Jacobs, Cal R ERONRZ0 Miss May Parks,Jackson J H Duncan, Minn A M McCoy, Red Bluft E Gallo, Merced J W Browning, G Island PALACE HOTEL Mrs Hearst, Pleasanton J W Donohoe & w,Chicag Miss M K Lapham, Mich J M Siover&w, Pittsburg C Weir, Los Angeles A A Cooper Jr, Jubuque Miss M Waller, Dubuque Dr Wm Pevper, N Y Wm Pepper, N X H P Pepper, N Y 33 Brice, Oakville ‘A Macondray, Portland Miss Bartlett, D C W R McFadden, Cal J M Dickinson & w,Tenn 8 M Green, Milwaukee H H Irvine, st Paul Miss Severance., Boston A Meyer, Sausalito W Campbell & w, Conn M Goldsmith, N C L Winter, Los Angeles Mrs C R Anthony,Boston C R Ambuhl, Boston W H Lapham & w. Mich T B Bicky & w,CarsonCy W i _Rosington, Topeka B Mart, N Y Miss & Cooper, Dubuque T Weber, N Y Mrs Wm Pepper, N Y BF Pepper, N Y C A Foud & w,SanRafael Mrs H PAnthony, Boston Major H A Bartlett, D C Mrs E M Miller, lowa Mrs W E Grifin, Nev J T Boag. Yokohama G H Hills Pa Mrs P Severance, Boston Master Severance, Boston J B Wailace, Pa C P Dodge, N Y W T Bishop Jr, Los Ang G H Sullivan, N Y RUSS HOUSE. J H Garner, Hol'lster F Mead and wt, Nev R W Requa, Sisson M M Forrest, L Angeles Mrs M King, Bakersfield J McNeal, Modesto J H Smith, Merced ‘A"M O’Brien, San Jose J sullivan & w, Vallejo 8 J Allen Santa Rosa G A Richards, Greyson B P Collins, Arizona C Camp, -acramento Mrs G Green, L Angeles A Sterns, Piacer Co G H Rhodes & w, Ukiah S Crandall, - acramento L Dean, Réno J Ford, Oakland T S Perkins, Santa Rosa C 8 Perkins, Santa osa A Browning, Stockton A H Hume, Stockton R Nathan, Sunol ¥ Nugent, Antioch, M M Harris, Nev C Saunder, S § San' Blas E J Olsen, Cal CT Colombet, Cal S R Young. Pac Grove B Tooker & dgt, Okland W S Moore, Healdsburg Mrs Moore, Healdsburg F F Bergin, Weaverville J M Dorely & wi, N Y BJ Treat, Fresno GV Goshem, Carson E S Harrison, Ariz H B Fine, Stockton C K Scott, Porcland D E Miller, Vina J L Smith, St. Louls P W Smith, Aubnrn M W Conklin, L Angel NEW WESTERN HOTEL E L Shadbolt, Petaluma C E Hanke, N Y T Claussen, Sausalito G L Miller, N Y J Jackson, Oskland C Dembvsey, Pittsburg J W Lancaster, Cal J W de Back & s,WalGrv G E Waters, Pittsburg R C Yarbrough, 18 W Gottlieb, Pittsburg 4 Allen, Globe G A Jantz, Chicago F Bailey, Santa Rosa C H Maier, Sunol J E Campbell, San Jose E P Keeley, N Y 1 Jacobs, Angels Camp H I Casey, Boston T Moftatt, Pa. J Duncan, Whatcom J Howard, St Paul J Cartwright, Nev W Angell, Freestone J E Yuett, Sonoma J H Moss, San biego H S Lunt, N Mrs License, Portand J Jennett, Portlana W Tilton & mthr, L Ang W F Elliott, Chico F W Tinsman, Chicaco T M Davis, Tomales Martin & w, Antioch BALDWIN HOTEL. 1ss J W Ragsdale, Cal O C Schulze, Dixon E Sands & w, Astoria C F Kuen, Kalamazoo J N Manning'& w, Or G W Irwin, Or W Martin, Chicago E Ezekiel, t hicago I George, Los Angeles H Raymond, Sacto Dr F W Bliss & w, S Cruz C H Montague, N Y G M Holton. Los Angeles Dr W A Moore, Benicia Mrs Rodgers, Oakland —_———— The men and women of the Cree tribe of Indians dress alike, and can be distin- guished only by the ornamentation of their leggings, that of the men being ver- tical, and that of the women horizontal. R B Collins, Denver W F Elliott, Chico € Brownson, Santa Cruz V Durand, Turk Mill W H Duncan, Whatcom A Vincent, St Paul C Armitage, Winnemucea H Watson & w. Sonoma C Dawson, Mathewsville 3 M H F S Z OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER [DESTINATION. | SAfLA Aug 4,10aw Aug 4 Spm Aug 4.10ax Auz 5. 5rm ‘Aug 5.11ax Aug ‘5. zrw Aug 6,10am Aug 8 9an Aug 7. vam R .. {Aug 7.10an] Vic & Pgt'Sna | Aug 7. Bax Panama, Aug 812 u China& Japan | Aug 8, 3pu Coos Bay. Aug 8, bex Aug 9'11aM Pler il Aug11.10aM | Pier 24 Aug 11 9am|Pier 11 Grays Harbor |Aug11. 4y | Pier2 [ Pren Pier 24 Pler 13 Oceanic Pler 13 Plerll Pier 9 Pler 24 Pler 2 Pier 11 Fer 13 Pler 9 PMSS P MSS Pler 8 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. StradER | FROM Faralion Yaauina bay . Pomona. Humboid: say.. Grays Haroor, ... Newport. Co0s Bay Del Norte Arago. Ciy_of Everent €an Benito. Crescent City. SUN, MOON AND TIDE, T. £, COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Trpw BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THX SUPKRINTENDENT. } 0.10am Tuesduy, August 4. . 5.16| Moon risey 7.16| Moon soia. August—1896. 24 1.3 . ry 3| 124| 0.8 9.50 5.5 4| 217| 0.8/10.03 5.7 5| 8.03/-0.2/10.44 5.9 8| %.45/-0.6(11.17 8.1 7| 4.25/—0.8/11.45] 6.2 | 5.05/—-0.812.15 6.2 Norx—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tdes ate given in the left hand ¢column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of accurrence @s to time. The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third Hime column the third iide, 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 mn on the unng Bnt-( Coast ‘except when a minus sign (—) precedes the heigh:, and then the number fl'fll)ll l\llfl'::fl'. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 16 hours from Fish Rock; 100 cds bark, to Heyman & Maver. Schr Chetco, Johnson, 8 hours from Pigeon Point, in_tow of tug Alert; cargo from wrecked stmr Colombia. Cleared. MONDAY, August 3, Stmr Arcata, Cousins, Portland; Orezon Rafl way and Navigation Co. Schr Robert Lewers, Moore & Co. Goodman, Sydney; J J Saile MONDAY. August 3. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefleld. Tacoma. Stmr Point Arena. Johnson, Mendocino. Stmr Cleone, Miller, Crescent City. Stmr St Paul, Downing, San Pedro. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr W S Phelps, Mercer. Schr Rober: Le Goodman, Sydney. Teiegraph POINT LOBOS. August 3-10 e. x—Weather hazy : wind NW: velocity. 20 milas. Charters, The schir I D Tallant loads lumber at'Port Gam- ble for Honolula. ‘The Br stmr Strathgarr- was chartered prior to arrival for wheat to Eurepe, 3Us. SpoKen. July 9—8 S 84 W. Br ship Manchester, Antwerp, for San Francisco. May 25— , Dan bark Clara, from Santa Rosalia for nel. July 27—33 N 135 W, Brship Carradale, from San Diego for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. USAL—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Protectlon, hence e 1. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Ang 2—Schr C A Thayer, hence July 31. IVERSENS LANDING—Sailed Aug 8 — Ocean Spray. for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 3—Schr Eva, hence July 18. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 3—Schr John F Miller, hence July 18. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Farallon, from Yaauina B: Sailed— Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aag 3—Schr Reporter, from Everett. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 3—Schr Pioneer, fm Portland. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Aug 3—Stmr Alca- traz, hence July 31. Salled—Stmr_Aicatraz, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailea Aug 3—Stmr Arago, for San Francisco. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Augl—Schr Ex- celsior, from Port Blakeley. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 3—Schr Monterey, hence Aug 1. Sailed~Stmr_Pomona, for San Franclsco. TATOOSH—Passed in Ang 3-Ship Dashing Wave, hence July 21 for Tacoma. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 38—sehr Ivy, hence July 18; stmr State of California, hence July 1. Sailed—Bark Sonoma, for Viadivostock. ¥oreign Ports. SYDNEY—Sailed July 21—Br bark Invermark, for San Francisco. KOBE—Sailea Aug $—Brstmr Annandale, for Puget Sound. CAPE TOWN—Sailed July 31—Br ship cinous. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Aug 1—Br stmr Empress of Japan. for Vancouver. FALMOUTH—Arrived Avg 1—Brship Marion Lightbody, from Portland. GRIMSBY—Arrived Aug1—Br ship Monkbarns, hence Apr 10. » Movements of Trans-Atlantio Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug $—Stmr Anchoria, trom Schr mrs Farallon and Excelsior, for San Al- | from Glasgow and Moyille; stmr State of Califor- nia, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Saale, rrom Bremen and Southampion. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Aug 3—Stmrs Weimar and Aller. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Aug 3—Stmr Kaiser Withelm IL Tmyportations. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—126 pkgs mdse, 111 cs'min water, 2 pkgs china, 8 crts gastings. 4 cs olive oil, 697 bxs lemons. 7 €s tobacco, 6 bxs tan- gerines. 12 bxs oranses, 12 bxs iimes, 2 bxs grape fruit. 25 bf bbls pickied fish, 28 sks raisins, 4 sks beeswax, 8 bxs plates. Newport—1147 sks corn, b7 bxs oranges, 3 bxs bulos. Los Angeles via Reaondo—60 pkgs mdse, 50 tes 10cs lara, 16 tes tauow, 18 bxs hams, 16 pkes leather, 6 bxs hardware. Redondo—857 sks corn, 27 bxs garden seed, 4 cs mdse, 1cs 36 puncheons wine, 1 cs honey, 24 bxs raisins, 4 cs fruit, 10 bxs oranges. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles= pkgs mdse, 2 cs seed, 2 cs cigars. Port Los Angeles—9 bxs lemons, 227 cs honey, 1 cs.mdse, 3 cs seed, 48 puncheons wino. Kanta Barbara—3cs paini, 1 cs stationery, 1 cs cigars, 112 bxs lemons, 10 bxs oranges, 8 bbls min water, 4% sks crawfish. 10 pkgs mdse. Port Harford—28 pkis mdse, 83 bdls green hides. 1 bdl dry pels, 1 bdldry hides, 33 bxs butter, 15 cs cheese, 23 oseggs, L cs cigurs, 2 bbls olives, 1 bx nuts, 1 cs nuts, 1 ¢s wine, 132 bxs pears, 1cs c £00ds. 18 bxs appies. 10 coops chickens,§ cs noney, 17 dressed calves, 34 hxs fish. San Luls Obis)o—#4 skswheat, 2476 sks barley. N pomo—1804 sks barley. Santa Marla—443 sks wheat, sks barley. Los Alamos—1154 sks barley. PORT TOWNSENL—Per Walla Walla—7 pkgs curios. Wrangel—1 circular saw, 2 bls hairseal. mJunnlu—l bx bullion, 1 bx hardware, 1 bx salt r seal. Douglas Island—1 bx bullion. Victoria—26 bdis hides, etc, 2 pkgs mdse, 1 sk 1 pkg express. attle vio Great Northern—2 pkgs horns, 1bx 10g. Seattle—1 car 59 bxs fish, 11 sks pork, 27 px junk, 18 cs wine, 48 cs meat, 7 cs bacon, 18 wood plugs, 2 cs canned fruft, 6 bbls bottles, 1 | tobacco, 2 Dkgs Japanese gds, 854 sks oais, 9 ¢ 410 sks oats, 631 syrup, 1 bbl biue tone, b cs gum, 23 pkgs mase, 2 ks coln, 1 ¢s hats. 5 bxs tel material. China via Vancouver—6 pkxs tea. Vancouver—o1 bdls hides and peits. Vancouver via C P R k—400 cs cond milk. 1cs 8 findings, 1 roll leather, 1 crt hardware, 50 bbls glucose, 3 bxs zine, L roll paper, 181 w gaes, 71¢ tongs, 15 cs dry goods, 4 bxs soap. 2 cs in k x00ds, 8 cs k underwear, 1 cs coitons, 1 cs hames, 61 cs tobacco, 119 cs boots and shoes, 2 | 8 traps. Rock Harbor—2300 bbis lime. New Whatcom—31 bdls hides, 2 ht-bbls pickles, 1 pk express. veret—27 kegs nails, 1 pkg mdse, 1400 bars buyllion, 293 rolls 1400 bdis paper. “Tacoma east, of Fargo—1 cs dry goods, 1 bx but- ter. 4 DKgs paper. ¥ Tacoma west of Fargo—19 pkgs hardware, 1072 g3 wheat, 1355 sks shorts, 180 qr sks 165 f3ks our. Tacoma—1 hi sk coffee. 12 bdls paper, 8 cs fur- niture, 3 os groceries, 7 pkgs mdse, 1 bX glass. Conasiznan Per Corona—Wetmore Bros; F Kirly: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schul Brewery; Stauffer Chemical Works; D : A Galli Froie Co: Levi Spiegel & Co: Southern Cal FrultCo: Wolf & Son; Eveleth & Nash: Pac Amm and Chemicai Works: Gray & Barbieri; Hills Bros: W F Mitche!l; Gould & Jaudm: SH ['n\.nk & Co Sunset Seed and Plant Co; k J Bowen & Co; John- son-Locke Mer Cos Miller, Sloss & scoit: B Monrlg & Co: Newmark & Edwards: Lievre, hi(cl:le’gra"zlwi Smith’s Cash Store: R s 8 O D E Alllson & Co: W:ne Assn; Norton Tanning Co:) 2 San Francisco Auto Register Co: california and Japan Trading Co: Cutting Packing Co: e N Dunham, Carrigan & Co; J Ivancovich & Co: T2 Woods: A Paladini: Americen Union Fish Coi F80 > T J ffe Coast Fish Co: H Dutard; J P Thomas: J J Duf &Co Sinsheimer Bros: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; 1 Juri & Co: W C Price & Co: L 4 Jos imarenss. B Kircomann & Coi BG Runl & ple's Jxpress: S & Co: G Camliloni & Co: A Wheaton, Breon & Coi, G Gamiiont € 20, & Milani & O en’s 3 Miliing Co: De Bernardi & Co: MT Ereltas & Co: Norton, Leller & Co:Jonas Erlanger & Co: P Skov: ones & Co: Armotor , So: F B Haight: J T W Gale & Co: F BHaight A o Co; Goldberg, Bowen & Co; Dodze. Enterpr wery: Witzel & Baker; Harrison & ise Brewery: Witzel Ma'pin: C E Whitney & Co: L G Sresovich & Co; : CE Whituey C Carpy & Co: Western Mea U ach Harry Unna Cot Cnalx & Brenard: Standard Bis- cuit Oo: Marshail & Co: J McCarthy:Wm Mackie; Bancrott Bros & C usman, Wormser & ( L P Cabral: J M Spofford: Dolliver Bros: Hills Bros; F . G'E Fiank; Nash & hoessenecker: A B O chn Toosers :Cox Seed and Prant Coz has Koz a B Gl Dun S Ritohie; Gustav Arp; Willaim Cline, Per Walla Walla—A Schilling & Co; Apollo Con Mining Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: G W Clarke 203 Villey ; Oak- Co; Selby Smelting and Lead Co; J F Willeys D" 1aud Iron Works: Wellman, Peck & Cui B0 W (080 ins & Co; Thos Watson; Geo Morrow & Cos y tetson-Iteaner Drayage Co; Lachman & Dunham, Carrigan & Co C J Leist & Co: G Catting Packing Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: 3 Co: P Relger T & Bendei: Wells, Fargo & Co: P Held ECor S T Framk & Co: Biake, Mofiut & Towne: € W R Ford: Swiss Co ony: W son McCabe (o: Crune &Co: BU Co: Murphy, & Jo: Jo: # B e e ot Califoruin: A Paladini: Union ning Co: R E Thurman; Iron Works: s“‘é"m‘:‘.‘ D Brisish North Amer- nt & Co: A K = Pac Coast W G Hinton: Pac Saw Mnfg e o A Drinkhouse; P W _Rochesier; H O'Neill; Bank of Callforia- For Late Shipping Inicliigence Sco Elevenih £aoh \ ¢