The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896. COMMERCIAL WORLD. THE SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Grain Bags lower and weak. Wheat and Barley declining. Fair demand for Oats. Corn and Rye neglected. Fiar and Feedstufs unchanged. Peans as before. Potatoes and Onions about the same. n Vegetadles conuinue plentiful. Butter bardly as firm. Large shipments of Eastern Eggs en route. Poultry in large stock. Fresh Fruus unchanged. Prices for new Dried Peaches fixed. Lereko Rt B 2I Winnemucca O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxplanation. with *he wind. The top figures maximum temperature for the it, 1 any, the amount of n inches and hundredths, Isobars, or solid ir pressure; 180~ lines, equal temperature. The high barometric pressure and pied by fair weather: ‘“low” e.and is usually preceded and accompinied by cloudy weatherand rains. “ wsually first appear on the Washington When the pressure is high in the interior fow along the coast, and the isobars extend The arrow fon indicaie rainall, of u during the ps lines, the: s, e fs_osusl refers to low north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when marked he “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of vature, rain south of Oregon is improb- vicinity of Idano, and re falling to the Californis coast, warmet her may be exprcted in summer sud colder | her in winter. The reverse of theseconditions | W WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAT, SAN FRANCISCO, -\ Ug. 5.1896. 5 . M. Weather conditions and general forecast: s I'he following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 64, Fresno 94, San Diego 72, Red Bluft 95, San Luis Obispo 74, Yuma 104, San Francisco 64, Los Angeles T8 San Francisco da minimum 52, mean 58. The pressure is generally below the normal except California. Cloudy weather prevails from the vicinity of Red Bluff and tarson City northward and eastward through Montana Light ers have oceurred in Washington. Maximum temperature 64, Forecast made at ~an Franci-co for thirty hours ending midnigat, August 8, 1896: Northern California—Geuerally fair, _except cloudy and fogey slong the coast Thursday morn- fresh westerly winds. Southern California—Fair westerly winds. Nevada—Parily cloudy in the north portion, fair i the south portion Thursday. i Thursday; fresh £GGS—Quiet, Western, fresh, 11@12%c; do per ALLOW--Dull. City, 3¢; country, 3@8! F 'y, 8¢; country, Crude, lk?@ 0c: COTTUNSEED OlL—Steady. yellow, 2214@23c. i RICE—Steady, quiet. Domestic, 3@534¢: Japan, 4140, Gl assEs_steady. New Orleans, 27@37c. COFFEE—Steady to 30 points up. August, $10 50@i0 65; September. $10@10 15: October, $9 75@$ 50: Decem ber, $9 40@9 60: Jap- vary, $8 50: March, $9 30@9 45: May, 89 30@ 9 85, Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 1134e. SUGAR—Raw, fir fairl active; fair refin- ing, 8 1-16¢; centrifugals, 8 7-16¢ bid: refined, Y higher, quiet; No, 6 4 716c; No. 7 4 5-16c: Yo. ,_4lgc: No. 9, 4 316c; No. 10, s B No in e No 13, 316 160; O A. 4 7-16 Gse: mold A, 5ic: standard A, 4%c; con- fectioners’ A, a34c; cut loaf and crushed, 534c; powdered, 5%4c; granulated, 4%c; cubes, 515G Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New bags, S@9c. PEACHES—Old, peeled, 612@8%c: do un- peeled, 15@14c. PRUNES—0Id, tour sizes, 434@5c. R —0ld, two-crown 16ose Musoatel, 33,@ 4c; dothree-crown, n§5 do four-crowu. d1gc; do'lLondon layers $1@1 16; do clusters, $1 23 State, common to choice, @1 40. HOPS—Dull, qulet; 3@TYac: Pacific Coast, 3@6Yac. WOOL-Easy: domestic ficece, 16@22¢; pulled, 15@33c; 1exas, T@12c. Merchandise. P16 IRON—Steads, quiet; American. $10 25@ 12 50, COPPER—Easier; lake, $11 05. LEAD—Dull: domestic, £2 85. TIN—Quiet; straits, 515 40Q18 45; quiet, steady. SPLLTEK-Dul plates, domestic. $3 90. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Iir, Aug. 8.—Wheat opened this morning with quite s fair business and at firmer prices. Liverpool prices were quoted at slight ad- vances, and ligh:er receipts in the Northwest—228 cars, against 336 last Wednesday ana 87 a year ago— were partly instrumental in producing strength, but the climbing properties of the pro- vislon market seemed to exert the greater po- tency. After the expiration of the first hour busi- ness quieted down and trading became slow and ummportant. Chicago received 144 cars and in- spected out 101,068 bushels to-day. Export clearances of wheat and flour aggregated 288,623 bushels. Closing Paris and Antwerp cables were unchanged. Berlin was 14 mark lower. September wheat opened from 5834c to 58750, sold_between 5814c and 5834c, closing at b5S3c, %4@3sc under yesterday. Estimated re- ceipis for to-morrow 240 cars. CORN—Depended largely for its motive on what was doing in other parts of the room. The heat of the day had a very depressing effect on traders, who for that reason displayed s lack of energy and an_inclination to neglect the market. Receipts were large at 956 cars and 336,800 bush- els were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables were firm and 34c higher. EXport clearances amounted to 226,739 busnels. Repor's of hot winds in the corn producing States cause some anxiety for the ssfely of the corn crop. Septem- ber corn opened from 253gc 10 2514c, sold be- tween 25145¢ and 26c, closing at 2534@263/c, Yse higner than yesterday, Estimated receipts for to- morrow rs. OATS—Business was principally of a local char- acter, shorts being very good buyers early in the ses-i0n, but withdrawing their support at the first indication of weakness. The toue of wheat and corn was the regulating factor. Receipis were 236 cars, and 47,839 bushels were taken from store. There were practically no exportsat the seaboard. September oats ciosed a snade higher. Estimated receipis for to-morrow, 340 cars. FLAX—Steady. Old Northwestern cash sold at 7214c, which was the closing price; new North- western, spo. and to arrive, 71c; September, 71@ 7114c; December, 74c. Keceipts were 73 ca PROVISIONS = Here, as on vesterday, was where the interest_centered and where aciion was 10 be seen. It differed greatly from that which was noted yesterday In that the advance met with a positive check before it had fully found its speed. Shorts started in to cover at the Lap of the bell at the opening and for the first fifieen minutes it looked as though another Tise of material propor- tions was in store. There were, however, brokers in the pit with selling orders in profusion, and afier the initial advance of about 25¢ B barrel in pork had taken place, these orders came on the market with irresistibte force, carrying the price for September down about $1 26. From this point there was & steady recovery, but the snap had dis- appeared and trade showed no excitement. Lard and ribs advanced in sympathy with pork and held the gain firmly. September pork closed 40c lower, Sepiember lard 10@12%4c higher and September ribs Bc higher. BUTTEE—A fair business was transacted in the butter market to-day and the feeling was strong. Creameries—Extras, 14bc; firsts, 1236@13%act seconds, 10@llc; imitations, fancy, 10@ilc. Dairies—Extras, 12c; firsts, 10 seconds, 8c. Ladles—Extras, 832@10c; firsts, §@3ec; packing T@TY4e. S—Recelpts were free and the demand )im- ited. The feel ng was easy at prices last quoted. ¥resh stock sold a: 915@10c P dozen. 3 MONEY—Was firm & on ume loans. New York exchange sold at $1 10 discount. Utah—Parily cloudy in the north portion, fair in the south portion Tl Arizona—Generall San Francisco and except partly cloudy and foggy ing; brisk to high westerly wind; W. . HasuoN, Forecast Officlal ir Thursday, Thursday morn- NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 5.—Stocks to-day were dull and the movement as of late was con- trolied by the professional element which for the moment is arrayed on the bull side of the account. These operators bad the assistance of small buy- ing orders from London as well s higher cabies from (hat center, and in the early tradmg the | issues under theleadership of sugar scored s 0f 14@1% per cent. The rise in sugar d by thie advance in all grages Of re- 3jgc per pound. Mauhattan gaiued a point at me on covering of short contracts, and less rd of reductions in dividends and surface competition | he usually active list improved 14@5s per , but the trading was of retall character. )gton and Quincy swas forced 2 on sales by brokers con. I¢ was currently re- ported that the aividend on the stock will be re- duced, and this was the favorite argument ofche bears. One broker bought the next dividena on 11,000 shares, paying 7 of 1 per cent. 1n the ab- e of support the ramors had a depressing in- fluence, and the stock was sensitive throughout. Late iu'the day the market improved on attempts 10 cover by small bear operators. A reduction in the demand rates for sterling exchange has & tendency to check selling for the short_account, as it furnishes evidence, if any were needed, that the syndicate has this market well in hand. Cn the Other hand, money, except on pledge of the very best collateral, is difficult to obtain and rates on time are gradually working higher. To-day 6@sbs per cent was exacted and paid and these races are likely to rule until general business improves. The Moore falure had no eftect on the local market to-dsy. In the late trading at the Stock Exchange. Burlington and Quincy developed renewed weakness and sold wWithin & fraction of the lowest of the day. Sugar, St. Paul, Manhattan and Kock Isiand all scored fractional losses in sympathy. and the t closed quiet. Net changes show gains of per cent. In'the inactive shares St. Paul declined 23, to 121 Total sales , including 25,700 St. Paul, 800 Burlington and Quincy. re quiet and lower, Total sales were Atchison adjustment fours fell 1 to Denver and klo Grande fours, 1 to 86; Arbor _fours, 3 to 65; Jersey Central general fives, 2 10112, and St. Louls Southwestern sec- onds, 134 w0 24. iovernment_bonds $10,000 coupon fours brougnt 11234, and $5000 coupon fours of 1907, 10754@107%. Grain, FLOUR—Quiel. Winter wheat, §1 7C@2 50: do fair to fancy, 82 40@3 40: do pe ents, $345@3 75: Minnesota clear, $2 40 : do strajghts, $2 95@3 40: ao patents,$3 15 low exiras. 1 70@2 5u: city mills, $3 90; patents. 4 10@4 35: rve mixture, $2 40G 90: superfine, $1 60@2 16: fine, $1 50@2. South- flour, dull and sicady: common to falr extra, 2 80; good o choice do, §260@290. Rye flour, dull, easy, $2 4U@2 70. o SOBNMEAL—Quier; yellow Western, 32 039 low grades, RY : Western. 37%4¢ 1. 0. b, BARLE uiet; 49 pounds, 331zc L. o, b. WHEAT—Dull, steady. 4c lower. No.2 red 1. 0. b.. 68%4c; ungraded red, 69@69c; No. 1 North- ern, B63c Optiotis_moderately active and steady at 4c deciine, following the West, with trading oniy local. September and December most active, August, 63Y4c; September, 64c; October, 64340: December, bbe. CORN Quiet; firm; No. 2, 8114c elevator; 8234c¢ afloat. Options were dull and firm at unchanged prices to 14c advance, without special feature. Septem- ber most active; August. 307c; ~eptember, 313405 October, 8134¢c; May, 3414¢. 4 OATS—Firm. Options dull, easier. August, 23c; September, 221jc; October, 2214¢. ¢ prices %, 23%e: No. 2 white. 26%4c; No. 2 Chicago, 24c: No. 3. 2214c: No. 3 white, 2bl4c: mixed Western, 23@24%4c; white do, 27g32¢; white State, 27c. Frovisions. LARD—Firmer, quiet. Western steam, 83 6215; option sales none: September closed at $375: refined, firmer; continent. $4 15; South American, $4 75: compound, 33,@41zc. PORK-Quiet. firmer. Oid mess, $8@8 50; new mess, $8 75@$9. 'TEE—Steady, quiet. Western dairy. 9@ 0 creamery, 1112@15¢; do factors. 8@1lc; Elgns, 15¢. CHEESE—Quiet, firm. Part skims, 2@bc; full skims, 1@1%c. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS Closing Prices. WHEAT—August. 57%c: September, 08%sc: December, 6034c. COLN—August. 2434@247c: September. 2614@ 26345c; May, 2834c. UATS—September, 18%4@1814c: May, 20340 PORK—September. $6 55; January, $7 85. LARL—Sepiember, 83 50; January, $5 8234, Y1kn—Seplemoer, $3057%; Jauuary, 83 67%. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iin, August 5.— The demand for cattle to-day was brisk. The sup- ply was only moderate and prices were firm. Ofterings of hogs were light. Everything was dis- posed of at strong to 10c higher prices. Sheep and lambs were steady. CATTLE - Receinta, 7600, Fancy beeves $460 @4 85: choice 0 vrime, 1300 to 1800 B steers, $4 35@4 56; good to choice steers, 1200 t0 1700 . £110@4 30; medium steers, 110010 1350 Ib. $3 90 @4 05: common to_fair steers, 950 to 1200 tbs, $3 30 @ 3 83: rough Western steers, $2 90@ 3 40: seeders, 500 10 1200 b, $5@3 76: stocker., 500 to 875 Ib. $2 50@3 60; bulls, choice to ex- tra, $2 80@3 26: bulls. poor to choice, $1 75 @2 75: cows and heifers, extra. 83 75@4; cows, fair to choice, 82 30@3 70: cows, common to fair canners. $1 20@2 25; calves, good to choice, 85 1U@5 40: calves, common to good, £8 5085 00: Texas grass suers. 82 40G5 10: Texas cows and bulls, $1 50@2 50; Western rang- ers, $2 6 3 80. 110GS—Keceipts. 14,000, Heavy packine ana shipping _lots, $3 05@3 45: common to_choice mixed, $316@3 55: choice sssorted, $3 655@ 365: lght, $3 30@3 65: pigs, $2 9@ 65. SHEEP—Receipis, 12,000. interior to choice, $2@8 28: lambs, $3@5 70. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALE! NEW YORK, N. Y., Avg. b.—Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open suction: Pears— Bartleits, $155@205 B box. Nectarines, 55c@ $1 75 P half crate. Grapes—Fontainbleau, $1 20@ 160 hait crate. Prunes—Tragedy, $1@155 B Plums—Purple Duanes, 81 25@1 30 § Peaches—Orange Clings, $1 20 % box; Fosters, 60c@$1 10; Deckers, 75¢@81 05; Clings, 95c@1: s 80c@s1. 5 ChICAGO. ILL., Aug 5.—The Earl Frolt Com- pany sold California fruit at the following prices in the Union auction to-day: Prunes—Gros, £125@1 40 P half crate; German.$125 P half Crate; Robe de Sargent. 70c ® quarter crate. Plums- Victoria, $110 $ half crate: Columbia, ng;@u 26; Purple Duane, $1; Washington, 70@ NEW YORK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call has been steady at 135@2147; last Joan at 2% and closing offered at 2%. Prime mercan- tile paper, 614%. Bar silver, 685gc. Mexican dol- lars, 53 9-16@b434c. Sterling Kxchange is dull but firm, with actual Lusiness in bankers' bills at $4 88 @ B84 for sixty aays and 4 89@4 8914 for de. mand. posted rates, $4 8815,@4 5914 Commercial bills, $4 ¥7@4 873 Government bonds easier; State bonds dull, rallroad bonds lower, Sliver at the board was neglected. CLOBING sTOCRS. Am Tel &Cable.... 89 |Norfolk & Westrn, 4 Atehison. 1054/ Preferred. 8 Preferred. 16%4| Northern Pacific. Adams Express....145 | Preferred.. lton, Terre Haute 84 [Northwestern. ‘American Express)08 | Preferred.. ‘americanTobacco. 57 [N, Y. Centrai. 90 Preferred. 88 |N.Y. Chicago&Xil 10 Bay State Gas. 16 18t preferrod.. 65 Baltimore & Ohio.. 15%| d preferred Brunswick Lands. 1/&] Y.&N.H.. uftalo, Roch & . 10 Canada Pacific..... 57 | Canada Southern.. 433 Canton Land. 507 Central Paciic e Ches. & Ohio. A regon improvmnt Chicamo Albon. ... 148 | Dreterrehs o 370 (Oregon Navigation 10 Chicago, B. & Q... 605%/Oregon Short Line. 10 Chicago & E. 1I... 39%{Pacific Mall. 171 Preferred. . Peoria, D. & Bvans 1 Chicago Gas. Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 Cleve& Piutsburg.. 164 Consolidation Coal. 30 Consolidated Gas..141 C.C. C. & St. Louls 22 Poliman Palace. Quicksilver.... Preferred. . Reading..... . 142 Preferred......... 72 |RioGrande&Westa 16 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 17 | Preferred. . Preferred......... 80 Cotton Ofi Cert ..., 9 Commercial Cabie.125 Del. Hudson........117%| Del. Lack& Westrn. 149 | Preferred.. Fort Wayne. Great Norvhern AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 628 Markei St., Palace Hotel. Tel, iain 5838 J. S. PUREDY, Mauager. Orders instantly executed on latest market quo tations. Reference 1st National 8 F. CHICAGO, PRIVATE Wik MNEW YORK: Hocking Coai...... Hocking Valley.... Homestake......... 34 H. & Texns Cont...— liinols Central..... 8914/ lowa Central....... 6 Preterrea. 22 Kansas & Texas... 914 Preferred. 1879 Kingston& Pem... » Lake Erlo & Westa 1834/ Union bacjtis, Erefered......... 61710 P Den & Gii Preferred.., Long Island. 68 Louisville & | 42 Louisville. Na&Ch 5 Preferred.......... 121 Manhattan Consol. 88 Memphis & Charls. 15 Mexican Central... 28 Michigan Cencral.. 92 1 ' Wheellng & L. E.. 6% Preferred. . . 23! ‘Am Cotton 40 W. U. Beet. 64 9 CLOSING BONDS. U S8 48, registered. . 10614 Do 4s. coupon. ... 107 U 845 new, regstrd 11214/ Do és, coupon.... 11214 s Do 2 93| Northern Pac 1sis.11054 .109341" Do2ds. 110 1.0 bs, coupon. .. .109: Cherokee ds, 1896.100 Do 1897.........1100 | Do deb B OR & N Ists.. StLé&IronMtGen 8s 70 St L &S F Gen 6s.108 14/t Paul Consols. ... St P C & Pa ls Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 107 Southern RR 6s... 81 Texas Pacific 1sis. 77 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 16 Union Pac 1sts 96.100 West Shore ds..... 10014 15/ Mobile & Ohlo 4s.. 55 . 93 Missouri fanding. .. — N Carolina con 6s..115 sl s 0 Carolina 4148 Tenn new Ba. Va funding debt. Do registerez, Do deferred 6s. Do trust repisst. 4 Canada Seuth 2ds.. 100 Cen Pac 1stsof '95. 98 Den & R G Ist K Grande West 1sis 88 Ches & Ohlo bs. -103 GH&BSAGs .. Do2d Ts. H & Tex Cent 6!..10‘)"'6 Do con +102 < 34/ Reading 4s. STy Kaunsas Pa Consols_67%p(Missouri 6s...... 100 K Pa lsis Den divl10 IAlabams, class C. 95 % FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENG., Aug. 5.—The spot market is firm at 5s 54@5s 6d. Cargoes steady at 26s 13/4d, sellers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following. Liverpool quotations for No, 2 Red Winter: Aug: ust, 4s 11d; September, 4s 111pd: October, 4s 1134d; November, 5s; December, 5s Ygd. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe., Aug. 5.—Consols, 113 6-16; sliver, 3134d; French Rentes. 101¢ 4734c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — nominal Sterling Exchange, sight..... .. — . nominal Sterling Cables. — nominal New York Exchange, sight........ — uominal New York Exchaoge, telegraphic. — nominal Fine Silver. B ounce.. % - 680 Mexican Dollars.. - [ —_— PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The market is off again and very weak at the decline. The shippers have greatly re- duced purchases. No. 1. 93%@95c B ctl; choice, 9634¢; lower grades, 8T14@Y2%gc; exura choice for milling, $1@1 10 B cul. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SESSTON—9:15 0'clock—December— 1000 tons. 8754c. SECOND SESSION—10:16 o’clock—December— 1600 tons, $7%4gc. REGULAR MOENING SEseoN—December—500 tons, 97hge. ATTERN0ON SEsstoN—December —200 tons, 76/C. BARLEY—Brewing continues to decline and Feed is weak. We quote Feed, 6214@67%4¢: Brew- ing, T23@77 e CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSIO 5 o'ciock—No sales, SECOND SESSION- 5 o'clock—No sales. REGULAE MOBENING SESSION—December—200 tons, 6Kc. [ AFTERNOON SESSTON—NO saies. 0ATS—New Oats are selling at 7214@80c: Old miliing, 85@%0c_® ctl: iancy feed, 90@92140 ctl:'g00d to choice, 823,@90c; common to fair, 13,@177y,c; Gray, 80@8zljgc: Surprise, 95c@ $1 0214 CORN—Is weak and verv dull Large Yellow, 871,@95c B cti: Small Round do, 95@9634c} ‘White, 771@82%4¢ # ctl. RYE—7235@76c @ ctl for old and 65¢c for new. BUCKWH kAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, % FLOUR—Net cash prices are: ¥amily extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@5 50; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 60@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B tQn. MILLSTUFFS—Prices 1n sacks are as follow: Dsual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 107 Rye Flour, 2140; Rice Flour, 5%c: Cornmeal, 2 10; exira cream do, 234¢: Oatmeal, 82 90; Oat $3 10@3 80: Buckwheat Flour, $3 racked rina, 83gc: W. , $2 303 Oats, 8%ac; Pearl Barley, 3%c: Split Peas, $3 20; Green do, 84 10. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Groats, 3 Hominy, BRAN—$13@14 for the best and $12@13 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@18 B ton for lower grades and $17@18 P ton for the best. FE . DSTUFFS Rolled Barley, $15: Oflcake the mill, $21 B ton: jobbing, $22. — No further change. Wheat, $7@10; Wheatand Oat, $6 50@9; Oat. $6 50@8; Barley, $6@7 50; River Barley, $4 50@0: Alfaifa, $5 508 6 50 for second and $4 50@5 for first cutting: compressed, §6@S; stock, $4@6: Clover, 85 500 STRAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos, 90@97%c: Small Whites, $1@ 1 15 Pctl; Pea, $1@1 20 B otl; Large Whites, 90c@$1 071, B cu: Pink, 70@80c: Reds, 81 1 15: Biackese, $1 15@1 40: Red Kidney, 502 Limas, 82@2 40; Butters, $1@1_40. SEEDS—Brown Mus ard, $1 50G1 76 B _ctl; Trieste, 82 26@2 75 ctl; Yellow Mus- tard, $1 50@1 75; Flax, $1 70@1 80: Canary, 234c Z b: Alfalfa. 7%,@9%c B Rape, 215¢® D; em] . b Syec B DRIED PEAS—$1 25@1 40 Potl for Niles ana 81 20@1 50 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Quiet and unchanged. Sweet Poiatoes are quotable at 2@3c @ Db: Garnet Chiles, 50@65c B ctl; Early Rose, 36@45c B ctl; Burbank Seedlings, 35@45c § ctl for Rivers and 75@8be for Salinas. ONIONS—40@50c 9 ctl VEGETABLES—Green Corn 1s lower. Pickles are higher. Other kinds show little change. New Marrowfat Squash, 1c B I; Green Corn. 256@85c $ sack: Alameda Corn, 81 25@l 756 ¥ crate: Berkeley Corn, 50@75¢ B box; Summer Squash, 15@25c for Bay; Egz Plant, 40@50c large bo Tomatoes, 40@60c for Rivers and 10 25¢ for Va- cayille; Alameda Cucumbers, 10@26c B box; Pickies, 134¢ B I for No. 1 and 75 B cul for No. 3; Green Peppers, 26@35c P large box for Chile_and 40@75¢ B box for Bell; Green Peas, 2 2i,c® I for Garden: String Beans, 50c@$1 sack for common and 2@2Ygc for garden: Limas, 4@5c: Green Okra, 50@76¢ B box; Cabbage, 40c % cul; Carrots, 25@30c ® sack ; Garlic, 1,@2c B b. BUTTER, CHERESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Some dealers are shading the quota- tions and the market is hardly as firm. CEEAMERY—Fancy, 30c, with sales at an ad- vance: seconds, 17@19¢ B b. DArRY—Fancy, 17%@18c # 1b: good to cholce, 1514@16%ec: lower grades, 13@15c. 2 Pscg(un—l'l@lsl:% 1 for creamery and 15@17c or dairy. FIRKIN-14@6c B Ib. CREAMERY L UB—17@20¢ B 1. CHUEESE~Tancy mud new (s quotable at 8140 9c B 1b: common to good, 6%e@sc: Cream Ched- dar, 10@llc: Young America, 9@10c @ 1b; West- ern, 10@11c; Eastern, 11@135c. £GGS—There are sald to be large shipments of Eastern en route, drawn_hither by the marked ad- vance in prices. kastern, 10@16¢; store Eggs, 12 @15¢ for poor and 16@17%4c for good: ranch #0@30e: cold-storage ranch, 17@18c; Duck Egs, o POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—There is still considerable Eastern on the market at 13@15¢ B Ib for Turkeys, $5 for Ducks, $5 25@5 75 for Hens, $5@5 50 for young and old Roosiers and 2 50@3 for Brollers. Local stock continues dull and weak. Live Tur- keys, 13@l4c B Ib for Gobblers, 12@13c for Hens: young Turkeys, 15@17c B Ib: Geese, B pair, —; Goslings, $1@1 50; Ducks, §2 50@8 B dozen for od and $2 50@4 tox vouns: Hens. 83 500 4 50: Roosters, young, $4@4 50: do, old, $4@4 50: Fryers, $5 60@4; Broilers, $2 50@3 for large ana $1'50@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 1 50 P dozen for young and old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Changes were Insignificant. Red Nectarines, 50@75¢: White, 25@40c B box b 15@35c ® box, 20@40c P basket; $10 Peacbes, 11 o 3 @17 @ ton for frees and $20 for cling » Flums, 20@40c . box and 35G80c B crate: ‘White in bulk, $1 ton; colored are not want- ;d by the canpers; Japanese Plums, 25@40c; ‘ranes, “0hoc Avpiés, 75c@$1 P box for cholce and 40@60c !oreol:mon. A bo: ‘Crabapples, x. Feurs &;flpoq box; Bartletts, 20@50c ® box ap ton. @60c ® box for white and §1 25@3 for lack, double BERRIES— Strawperrics, $103 and $1 50@2 for large les. Raspberries, 3 50@5 ® chest. Blackberries. $2@3 © chest. GRAPES—Black Grepes are quotable at 50@ 60c; Muscats, 35@60c: Sweetwaters and Fontaine- bleaux, 25@50¢ box and 35@60c B crate. MELONS—Waiermelons, 38@13 8 100: Canta- loupes, $1 25@3 B crate; Nuumegs, $1 25@1 50 DOX.. ‘CITBVB FRUITS—Oran; $3@3 50 B box for chest for Longworths Valencias and §2 w?‘ box for Mediterranean R0 3804 Tor 2954 10 chofbe: Mewlomn Lineirazon : Bananas, $1@2 B box: imes, Toc@$L California L 3 3 bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Prices for new Peaches have been established. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTs—New Apricots, 614@63uc B Ib . 0. b., coast, Old Prunes, Sc: new Prunes, Sbac: nexPeaches, 434c B D In the sweat-box and 8¢ £. L3 ast. JOBE] ces—New Apricots, 5%@63%4¢: old -v-non‘nue: i;;.m, 4lge B lg: old Prunes, 3¢ for four sizes; Figs, black, 8vzc; White Figs, 3@5c B B: Plums, 81,@4c for piited and 1@1%4c for un- plitea: Nectariues, 4@5c B Ib for prime 10 choice. RAISINS—prices are as follows, carioad lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: 5-crown, 1008, none; 3-crown, 27¢ B Ib; seedless Sultanas, 8c; seedless Muscatels, 12/ c; 3-crown London lay- ers, T0c ® box: clnsters, $1 36@1 60; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 95; Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75. JoBBING PRICES—Four-crown, loose, &ljc: 8- crown, 334c; 2-crown, 33c P . Seediess Sul- tanas,’ éc Seedless Muscatels, 3¢ London layers, 75@80c: clusters, 31 Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imoerial clusters. 8 NUTS—Quotatious are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 11c¢ for No, 1 hard and 11@13¢® 1b for paper-shell, bing lots; Almonds. 6@7%c B 1 for Lan- g‘woc. 215@sc B I for hardshell ana 8@i0c B for papershell, jobbing: Peanuts, 5@#lac B for Rastern and — for California: Hick- ory Nuts, * Pecaus, 6¢ for rough and 8c for g‘?"nhed. Fl'berts, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, 7@8c B 1b; ‘ocoanuts, $4@5 B 100. NIy ot 10@1254c for bright and 6@9c for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@5%ac: 1ight amber extracted, 4%@434¢; dwrk smbver, 3@ 434c: dark, 2@3c P 1. EESW A X—25@27%ac B B PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is auotable at 6340 for heavy, 714c B D for light medium, 9@9%g0 for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- curea; Eastern Suzarcured Hams, 12@12%gc: Caitfornia Hams, iv@1lc ¢ D: Mess Beet, $7 ; extra mess do. $8; family do, $10; extra Pprime Pork, 88@8 50; extra clear, $13'§ bbi; mess. 811 50@12 # bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c @ . LARD—Eas:ern, tierces is quoted at 4l4c I for compound and 54c for pure; pails, 6¢ B b; Calirornia tlerces, 44¢ for compound and 534c for gg;e:'hfill-bhlg b534c; 10-Ib tins, 6%4c; do b-Bb, c COTTOLENE—51,@53%¢ in tlerces and 614@ G%Oithmlo-mz&s@ - HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SHINS—Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7%c ® I: culls and brands, 6@6%kc B 1b: medium, 6@6%c B 1b; culls and brands, 5@53ac B Ib: light, 5¢: culls and brands, ac: Cowhides, o@bYac: cuils and brands, 4@4Yec; salted Kip, 5¢ % Ib; saltea Calf, 7@8c; salted Veal, 6c: drv Hides, 1034@11c; culls and brands, 8@ 8ljgc: dry Kip and Vear, 8@9c; culls, 7c; drv Calt, 16¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, 5¢: Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium, 15@ 25¢; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins,shearlings, 10@15¢ each; short wool, 20@85c each: medium, 40@ 50c each: fong wools, 50@B0c each. Culls of all kinds about 14c less. TALLOW—No, 1, rendered, 3@3%c; No. 2, 2%4¢: refined, bljsc: Grease. 214¢ B b, WOOL—Humboldt and Mendocino, 10@11¢ P Ib: Valley Uregon, 10@11c; do lower grades, @1uc § b; Nevads, 6@Slge: San Joaquin and South- ern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, f00t- hill, good to choice, 614@7%4c: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 4@51c; northern Iree, 7@9 tve, 5@6Yec B . 5 HOPS—Nominal at 2@4¢ B b for 1895 and T¥¢ for 18986. et 9 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags are lower, dull and weak $4 26; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2415 @26%s¢. COAL—Wellington. §8 %9 ton; New Wellington, P ton: Southfield Weilington, $7 50 B ton; le, $0@5 00: Hryant, $6: Coos Bay, $4 50 Walisend, $7: Scotch, $750; Brymbo, $7 o Cumberland, $18 50 ton in bulk and $16 Iu sks: Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg, $11 8 ton; Welsh Anibracite, $9: Canvel, §7 50: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasaut Vailey. $7 60: Coke, $11@1z in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western sugar Refining Company uotes. terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%yci owdered, 53ge: Fine Crushed, 5%c; Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners A. 434c; Magnolia 4, 434c; Extra C, 4b4c; Golden C, 4¥/sc: half barrels, 4¢ more than berrels. and boxes 4z more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 43@bc; second do, 4@ 434c; third do, sx/‘,én . EAL—Large, 4@bc; small, 5@6c 8 . MUTTON — Wethers, 413@5c: Ewes, 4@4%c . LAMB—5@5%5¢c B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 3¢ ® D for large and 51/1;_ for small and medium: dressed do, 414@5%acC % RECEIPTS OF PKODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 88,656/ Butter, ctls. Flour, gr. 8| 1,512(Cheese, ct) 2,517 Bggs, doz 8,870 Barley, ol 5,76(Hldes, no. 250 Ons, et 0 Peits, bais. 50 25,000 31768 Wool, bl 14 4.700| " Oregon: 3 1,215/Lime, bbis. 240 20 20 Straw, tons, 50 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. oseph Maristany Jr. to Mary E. Edwards (widow), lot on W Iine of Goushi street, 103:1% of Post, N 16:1015 by W 187:6; alsolot ofi W line of Gough street, 120 N of Post, N 17:6 by W 137:6; $10. D. C. and Margarette C. Bane to W. J. Whitney and Mrs, May A. Haley (undivided one-half each), lot on N line of Herman street, 197:6 E of Web- ster, k£ 25 by N 137:6; $10. Pehr F. and Lucy T. Westto W. S. Upham, lot on N line of Pine street, 87:6 W of Plerce, W' 42 by N 1 $10. Letitia Rountree to Minnie L. Hatch (wite of F. A.),10t on W line of Central avenue (Lott), 100 S of Halght, 825 by W 112:6; $10. Thomas and Catherine Fanning to John W. But- ler, lot on S line of Oak stredt, 131;8 E ot Clayton, E 26 by S187:6; $20. Nellie B. and James W. Benchley to Mathilda Anderson, ot on W line of Parker avenue, 150 § of Point Lobos avenue, S 20 by W 125, lot 8, block 1, Johnson Tract: £10. - ¥liza A Greer (administratrix of the estate of Tsaac Greer), to Fritz Hahn and Ehler Boblmann, lot on SE line of Park Lane north, 322 SW of Sec- ond street, SW 83, E 97:6, NE 28, NW 97:6; $4000. Heury William Knoll to Wallace E. Byde, lot on W line of Carolina street, 66:8 N of Yolo, N 83:4 by W 100; $10. Joseph D. Flaherty to Charles Maginnts, lot on NE corner of Lake street ana Tenth avenue, N 36 by E120: §10. Antoine and Gracie Borel to Anna Dixon (wife of Frank A.), loton W line of kleventh avenue, 125 S of Lake sireet, S 26 by W 120 $10. San_Francisco Land Company to Cornelia C. Powers (wife of G. H.),loton N line of California street. 82:6 W of Thirieenth avenue, W 25 by N Harry W. Knoll to Frederick A. Lelser, lot on ine of Eighteenth avenue, 204 Nof California street, N 81 by E 120; $10. Samie 10 same, lot on W _line of Twentieth ave- :i’e 231 N of California street, N 50 by W 120; Brilsford P. and Gertrude Flint to Walter Young, lot on W line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 215:4 N of B street, N 100 by W 120: $10. Walter Young to Bank of British Columbis, same; $10, Louls J. Trautman to Sarab Giles, lot 199, Gift Map 3: 3800, Jonn Drachbar to Ellen F. and Frank T. Barrls, Iot ou N line of Laidley street, 450 SE of Har- Bor; SE 26 by N1 100, block 20, Falrmount Tract; ALAMEDA COUNTY. B. H. Madison and S. B. Peterson cstare William F. Witzemann) to Emille W. C. Witzemann, undivided one-eighth of lot 5, block 18, proverty of Berkeley Vilia Assoclation, Berke- ey; 8 (ianioos Nicholas F. P, Witzemann tosame, undivided one-eighth of same, two pieces, Bexkeley: $1500. Jacob . Sperb (6 Charles Helmke and’ Joseph R. Kaelin. iot on § line of Brown or Thirty-fourth street, 369:614 K of Grove, k. 50 by S 100.55, be- ing 1ot ‘34, Collins Tract; also lot on S line of Brown or 'lhirty-fourth street, 519:614 E of Grove, ¥ 50 py S 100.55, being lot 87, Collins Tract, Oakland; $10. W. H. and Frances Mackinnon to L. A. Raleigh, lot on SE line of Thirteenth avenue, 76 NE of Kast Fifteenth street, NE 50 by SE 75, block 65, Clinton, East Oakland: $10. Vivien G. Fioch to Mabel E. Plummer, lot on NE line of East Fifteenth street, 50 NW of Twenty-second avenue, NW 25 by NE 140, being Jot 10, block 24, San Antonlo, East Oakland; gift. Joséph Schneider to Mary T. Kirk (wite of Wil- liam), iot 2, map of Grand View Terrace, Oakland Township, quitciaim deed: $300. Mountain View Cemetery Association to Emil Hurtzig the E 15 of lot 211, in plat 12, Mountain View Cemetery, Uakland Townsuip; $16. Pauline Poirson Lo Mary Buckley, Iot on § cor- ner ot Baker ayenua and lot 20 of J. Levl Sr. Tract, NE 150, SE 421.81, SW 160, NW 416.10 to Deginning, being lot 29 and SW 30 feet of iot 30, J. Levi St. Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. 2121, Alaen Tract at Temescal; alsolot on W line of Shattuck street, at tne intersection of line divid- ing lots 5 and 6, block 2121, Alden Tract, thence W i22:3, S 25, ¥ 130, N 26:2 (0 beginning, being portion of lot 6, block 2141, same: aiso 1ot on W line of Cypress street, 32 S of Fifteenth, W 74 by S 38, being_portion of block 582 B, Bagge Tract, Oak!and; $10. Grace W. Pike to Mable R. Rose, lot beginning atapolut in N boundary line lot 14, University Terrace, 80 NX: from N corner of said ot 11, thence 160 to stake No. 25 in_center of Pan- oramic way. thence NW 100, NW 150, E 200 to beginning, being_portion of lots 12, 14, 15, in Uni- versity Terrace, Berkeley ; gift. Henry Z. and Sarah M. Jones to Rose E. Has sCn, lot on SE line of Viola street, 175 SW of Allendale avenue, SW 25 by SE 100, being 10t 29, block ¥, Allendale Tract, Brookiyn Townsbip; §75. Mary' Knox to Mariana J. Tavares (undivided half), Joseph G., Antonio G. and Rufino B. Ta- vares (undivided onesixth each), lots 8 and 9, map of L. Knox Tract, beirig portion of Rancho San Leandro, Eden Township; $10. Fred G.and Ella B. Weston to George W. Aus- tin, lot on N Iine of Thirty-second street, 110:9 W of Linden. W 25 by N 100, being lot 31, Block 675, Glascock Tract, Oakland: $10. Joshua R. Mead (trustee, ¢tc., et al) to Dennis. Holland, lot on S line of Mead avenue, 176 W of San Pablo avenue. W 50 by 5 125.70, being lots 57 and 58, Mead Park, Oakland; $10. Charles Young 1o Paul D. dowell, lots 2 and 8, block 3, San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. Heiy T. Henshaw (wife of W. G., by attorney) and June F. Martin (wife of J. W) to Annle Bish- op, subdivision 7 in log 28, Glen Echo Tract, Map 3. being a_resubdivision of Jots 10, 16, 18, 28, 49, | 85,10 83, Glen licho Tract, Map 1. Oakland Town- sh'p: . Dorothea Rosenberg to Jennie Mann, lot & block B, State University Homestead Associa- tion, No. 8, Berkeley ; $10. Clara A.'Cook (wife or Jesse) to Felix Marcuse, 1ot on SW corner of Broadway and Clement ave., S 100 by W 100:2, Alameda; 810. John i and Anne Fischer to Joseph Branden- stein, lot on § line of Santa Clara ave., 116.04 E of Caroline, E 7, § 28.25, W7, N 28.44, being the E 7 feet lot 2, block B, Vischer Tract, Alam 10. Jonathan L. White to Agnes M. Lawless, 10t on W line of Second avenue or Fiith street, 138:6 S of Santa Olara avenue, S 46:2 by W 14116, veing portion of plat 16, Teutonia Park and Home- stead Association, Alameda: $10. Joseph and Jane Brandensteln to John E. Fischer. lot on E line of Caroline street, 81:63 S of Santa Clara avenue, S 5 by E 116, béing portion of lot 8, biock B, Vischer Tract, Alameda; $10. Luther J. and Susan H. Ewell to Paulive Marsh, lots 4, 5 and 8, block 51, Northern Addition to town of Livermore, Murray Township; 85. Builders’ Contracts. William H. Saunders with John B. Glunz, to two-story building on N line of Pine street, Uiy of Pierce, contractor architect; $2950. B. Huth with Henry Ernst, plumbing and gas- fiiting for & three-story building on E line of Stockton_street, 87:6 K of Union, De Prosse & Meusdorffer architects: $540. ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. ‘Wm Strong, Robinson J T Camp, Sacramento] Mrs J Bradley & ch, Cal Mrs T Donvels, Alameda T G Schumacher, Cal Dr P N Trueworthy, Cal C K Robison & w, Cal Mrs A Stoll, Chicago J B Pool & w, 11l C C Martin, Glenwood T Cohn, Sacramento E H Hart, ~acramerto W_G Cuselark, Cai A Bacon, Stockton T Kenneay, Sacto B Fletcher, Cal A Jackson, Cal C G Hightower, Cal J A Lyons, Sacramento H L Asbhmund. San José Mrs Mason, Sacto Miss Mason, Fresuo N Mason, Cal S H Smith, Sacramento S W Gordan, Boston J K Sewall, Los Angeles S P Grozier, Napa C A Dexter & w, Sedalia ¥ B Raymond, San Jose M P Jackson, Fresno W R Newton, Cal Mrs Reuquin, Vallejo Miss Gillon, Vallefo F E Powers. Valiejo Mrs E C Wooley, Cal L A MclIntosh, Chico R T Jones, Chico J A Brent, Salt Lake City V W Crysler, Detroit J R Pation & son, Cal S B Tanner, Eureka T B Zain, Eureks J A Anderson, Cal Miss Kate Forsyth, Cal ¥ Gunery, Cal J M Brigus, Cal rs N L rhurston, Cal Miss M Thurston, Cal D Fifield & w, Cal P J Dubbee, New York W Burchard, Cal Marshall Pomeroy, Cal 18 C By rnes, Cal J R Hebbron, Salinas H Catlson, Wash Dr H S Gossage, Cal W Kced, Gardiner C Moltin, Polnt Reyes H A Hellron,Sacramento ¥V Freeman, Peialuma J Wolfiki 1, Low Angeles W T Henn, Marysville Mrs J Rethell, Secto Miss McFeeney, Sacto Mrs C Singleton, Sucto RUSS HOUSE. M Hammer, Tone T Taylor, Utah P W Keys,Independence Mrs 5 M Wilbur, Chicago C P Blodget. San Diego T P Peard. Virginia City T H Cone. Eureke M T Martin, Montague J W Churchill, Yreka F H Long & wi, Fresno Major Pico, Oakiand MrsWB Haskel&dr, Peta M M Davis, Napa J Ivancovich, Hanford 3T Bell, i 0s Gatos Mrs A Butler, Humboldt Miss M Hoiland, Sacto A E Beiden, New York MrsM Haney,SanMiguel J Miller & wf, San Jose J W Scrosgins, Colusa A K Miller, St Helena C E Weeks, St Helena C © Colombet, California O L Crane & wf, Ukiah DC MeQuitly&w,Nevada JS McCleary, VirginiaCy Mrs E Saller, Lliinols F E Hobart,Sacramento A J Danelsen, Colorado ¥ Tate, Oroville J Tores & wf, Stockion Miss A'Dyer, Gilroy T Diamond, Virginia City A R Davis, Santa Rosa W H Mobby, Santa Rosa Mrs C Goodwin, Lakeport A R Wright, Nevada C J Hildreite, Eureka H L bavis, Salinas HD\ ewmandw.Modesto WK Curtfs, St Helena BFergusondty,Saltlake G W Potter, Oregon H_A Moore, San Jose A H Fredsen, Tres Pinos W J Calder, Tres Pinos J H Smith, Sicramento PALACE HOIEL Mrs C Aull, Folsom J J Gutick, New York N Sebree, US N J F Gilmore, London Mrs M T N Robinson & Mrs R D Rollins, Suisun son, Washington, D C Miss M kolling,5ills Col L M Rollins, Suisuh _~ H J Delamer, Texas E W Runyon, Red Bluff R Hone, Dubiin B S Radciiffe, Dublin _ Dr H Graley, Austria JSRobinsond&w,Hanford W K Townsend&w,Conn W T Townsend. Conn Miss Townsend. Conn G Townsend, Conn M Bond, Santa Clara Mrs B Frankenheimer, Mrs L Kahn &fy,0akdale Stockton P L Sherman. Chicago S A Richmond, Iliinols J B Singer, New York NS Mullin, St Burbara W G Higgins, Chicago T M Daggett, New York BALDWIN HOTEL. F Purise, Sacramento W O’Rourke, Uakiand C Herman, Haywards O Bersback, Chicago R Zeciner, Los Angeles C Belicke & w, Loz Ang Mrs F Young, Los Ang V Parke, N Y Mrs H McCaley, Chigo 8 Van Syckel, N Y Dr McLamaningo & f,Mx Y Ochos, Mexico © M Miller N Y B Hobart, Chicago 1 Thurtell, Reno Miss James, Seattle F C Morgan, Seattle Mrs B Scott, Portiand J Burns, Fresno H Lambert, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A A Gibson, Abbot Mine Patrick King, Ireland H W Vims,'Paso Robles O B Northrup, N Y Mrs Pool, Por. Townsend H Nathan, Los Angeles R H White, Los Angeles J S Spragtie, Laconea J Manfie.d, Lacones G Dunbar, Vicioria, B C Henry Potter, Boston Mrs Gneatell &d.Stockin J schnieder, Vallejo Jotn Frani Cottole, San Jose P Manufactured Antiquities. When it is remembered that during the past half a century nearly every quarter of Europe has been visited by hundreds and thousands of tourists, all with the collect- inginstinct more or less strongly developed it ought to occur to the man of average in- telligence that the stock of genuine relics and antiquities has long since been ex- bausted. It will interest many to know that manufactured antiquities abound »CROPES whereyer the traveler . sets his foot. In Italy, particularly at Rome, this ' is “especially the case. A few years ago, when the Tiber was being dredged for the recovery of certain works of art which were supposed to be buried in the thick strata of mud, a lot of vases, fragments of statues and other “‘antique” things were fished out and sold to the con- fiding tourist at fancy prices; the game went on for a long time, until, indeed, an extensive pottery for the manufacture of ancient Roman and Grecian urns was dis- covered, and by this time the authorities found out that the portions of statues were the work of indigent sculptors. Three or four years ago seventeen ‘‘Egyptian mum- mies” in the old Musenm at Berlin proved to be the bodies of fellows who, not so very STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STRAMER | Frow | vre Alcatraz.........| Yaquina Bay. —Aug Ciwv of Everet: | Nanaimo s-Aug Aug Pomona. COOBERXR AR Clty of Puenia. City of Para SUN, MOON AND TiDe, T.P. COAST AND GRODETIO SURVEY Tna' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAG AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Thursd iv, August 8 5.16| J100n rises .. 14/ 3000 sets. .. August—1896. 2.03au Faen‘ 12 Time | HW NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence s to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right band column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three (ides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, except when a minas sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the char SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. WEDNESDAY, August 5. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, 69 hours from Grays Harbor: pass and lumber, to E K Wood Lum- ber Co. Stmr Eureks, Jepsen, 6934 hours from Newport and Way porta: pass and mdse. 0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. StmrSan Benito, Smith, 80 hours from Tacoma; 4500 tons coal, to 8 P Co. ' Oakland direct. Brahip kast Crofr, Cormack, 50 days from Aca- jutla: ballast, toaster. Bark Kate Davenport, Revnolds. 12 daysfrom Port Blakeley: lumber. . to Renton. Holmes & Co. Bark Germania, Pearson, 12 daysfrom New Whatcom; 800 M ftlumoer and laths, 10 P B Cornwall. Bktn Fremont, Rowes, 16 days from Bering Sea: codfish, etc, 10 Lynde & Hough. Scnr 'Mayflower, Ostlin, 17 days from Siuslaw River; 125 M ft lumber, to A W Beadie & Co. Vailejo direct. Schr Bender Brotners, Thompson, 12 hours from Pheips Landing: 90 cds wood, to Bender Bros Schr Del Norte, Browm, 50 hours from Rogue River; salmou, etc, to R D Hume & Co. Cleared. WEDNESDAY, August 5. S tmrPomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins Co. 2z Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins 0. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Nelson. Kureka; Charles s&‘gmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland; N PS8 0. Jolumbis, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Rallway 0. o2¥'n City of Papests, Lunn, Tahiti; J Finet & Jo. salled. WEDNESDAY, August 5. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Corons. Hall, San Diego and way ports. Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Comox. Sumr Geo Loom!s, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Progreso. Storrs, Seattle. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, Portland. Bkun Monitor, Tarloff. Schir Newark. Beck. Bowens Landing. Schr Mary C. Campbeli, Bodega. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, Iversens Landing. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. August 85—10 r. x.—Weather hazy: wind W velocity, 28 .alles. Charters. Tbe schr J B Leeds loads mdse for Central America; bktn 8G Wilder, mdse for Honolula Nic brig Salvador, lumber at Portland for Caliao: schr Prosper, lumber on the Sound for Yokohama or Kobe: bark Palmyra, lumber on the Sound for Port. Pirie, 38s 9d—priorto arrival. The Br ship Almora is chartered for wheat to Europe, 36s 94; Br ship Ditton, 26s 3d—1s 3d less direct. Spoken. July 28—No Iat_or long Brbarx Ellict from Leitn, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 5—Stmr Empire, hnc July 30, via Coos Bay. GREENWOOD—Arrived Ang 5—Stmr Alcazsr, hence Aug 4. . TACOMA—Arrived Aug 6—Nor bark Elise. from Hongkong. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 4—Schr Pros- per. from Shanghal. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug5—Schr Spokane from Honolulu; bark Palmyra, from Newcastie, Australla. ~ailed Aug 5—Schrs Hueneme and F S Redfield, for San Pedro: schr Golden Shore, for Sydney. MENDOCINO—Salled Aug5—Schr Bobollnk, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Aug 5—Schr Mon- terey, for San Francisco- VENTURA—Sailed Aug 5—Stmr South Coast. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 5—Schr Bertie Minor, hence July 30. SEATTLE—Arrived Aag 5—Br ship Dundee, fm Victoria. ALBION—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Scotis, hence Aug 4. POINT ARENA—Arrived Aug 5—Stmr Whites- boro, hence Aug 4. Foreign Ports. ANTOFAGASTA—Arrived July 29—Br ship Ballochmyle, from Oregon. 'fioxuxo:\'e—s.g:a ‘Aug 3—Stmr City of Rio Janeiro, for San Francisco. O tived Ak 4—Br stmr Kmpress of China, from Vancouver. PANAMA—Salled Aug 1—Stmr Acapulco, for san Francisco. CARDIFF—Salled Aug d—Br ship Sierra Blanca. for Vancouver. L AMERICK—Arrived Aug 4—Ger ship Arthur tger, hence April 12. B GASTLE, NSiv—Salled Aug 8—Br bark Vilalta, jor Royal Roads. QUEENSTOWN—Satled Aug 4—Br bark Donna Francisca. for Liverpool. SYDNEY—Arrived Avg 3—Br stmr Miowers, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 8—Br stmr Braemar from Victoria. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 5—Stmr Teutonic, from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Werra, from Genoa; stmr Havel, from Bremen and South- ampton. Avg 6—Stmr Bonn.ka from Bremen. Salled Aug 8—Stmr Paris, for Southampton; stmr Friesland, for Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Aug 5—Stmr New York. Sailed Aug 5—-Stmr Trave, for New York. GLASGOW—Arrived out Aug 6—Sume Circassla. BOULOGNE—Arrived out Aug 5—Stmr Spaarn- dam. COPENHAGEN—Arrived out Aug 5—Stmr 1sland. DEAL—Passed Aug 5—Stmr Halle, from Bre- men for New York. L1ZARD—Passed Aug 5—Stmr Spree, from New York for Southampton and Bremen, long ago, drank lager in the beer gardens of the Fatherland.—Témple Bar. THE CALL CALENDAR, AvUausT, 1896. Moon’s Phases| Last Quarter., bl (St August 8 1112 |18 |14 | 15 | STFira: Quarced ———'———-—-@ ‘August 15. 17|18 (19 (20 | 21 |22 e b 2 R b e e An‘uln?fi: 25124 (25|26 (272820 EsEmae e | e | e | e | — | —| ast Quarter. C s 1| 31 J.H.and L. .'N. Young to G. T.Selms, lot on SE corner of Buena Vista avenue and Willow street, E 33 by S 105:2, block 18, lands adjacent to Encinal, ‘.Iylmlalv $10. Frederick and Anna C. Bammann to Ids O Johnson, loton § line of Buena Vista avenue, 140 E of Willow street, 15 30 by S 150:2, being the K 10 feet of lot 16 and W 20 feet of lot 15, block 18, lands adjacent to Encinal, subject to a morigage for 8900, Alameda; $10. Charles D. and Ellen N. Plerce to A. H. Rogers, lot on S line of Nolan or Thl;t‘{-lhlxd sireet, 819:614 K of Grove, E 50 by 8 170, being lot 10, Vollins Itact, Oakland; $10. Alice . Blake to Roberta A. Bulkley,loton S Une of Albjon street, 280 W of Telecraph avenuo, W B0 by S 142:214, being the W 20 feet of lot 2 and E 30 feet of lov 30, Alden Tract, Oakland; $10. J. A. and Cora H. Mackenzie to Thomas J. and Jlary J. Walsh, lot on W ilne ot Linden street 56:8 N of Foriy-fourth street, N 30 by W 80. beivg portion of lot z, block 2105. Alden at Temescal, Oakland Township; $10. John H- and Arianna Wlitham to Jay V. Law- renc.. lot on SW corner of Blake and Fulion streets, W 50 by & 185, being portion of ot 1, Steele Tract, Berkeley: $10. J. C. Holioway to I'nomas J. and Mary J. Walsh, lot commenciog st a point in cen.er of Temescal Creek, 165 N from North Forty-eighth street, thence up center of Temescal Creek so far as 1o Ispresent fifcy feet in a stralght line parallel with Shattuck street, thence E to West Shattuck street, 80 W to beginning, being portion of lot 5, block HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICK, U. S N,, MEBCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 8AN FRANCISCO. August b. 1898 The ttme ball on Telegraph Hill was aropped exactly at 100n to-day—L. ., al noon of the 120tk ‘meridian, or eXactly at 8 p. M., Greenwich time, A.F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U 8 N. in charge. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. saics | PIER. Aug 6,10AM|Pler 24 Aug Pler 2 Aug Pler L1 Aug Fier 13 Pler PMSS P MSS vier 8 Pler i1 Pier 3 Pier 34 Pier 11 Pier 2 Pler 13 Pler 9 Plerll STRAMER | DESTINATION. | .| Vic & Pgt Snd (Aug 12, 9am | Sae Biogoore | AuE 15 Tan Importations. NEWPORT—Per Kureka—66 bxs lemons. Los Angeles via E San Pedro—2 cs 1 crt hard- ware. Hueneme— 2 cs cheese. Ventara—81 cshoney, 290 sks beans. 2 bxs 1 bbl glassware, 1 cs mdse, 49 sks dried apricols, 2 bais pelts, 20 'bxs oranges, 250 bxs lemons, 10 mats seaweed. Gavioia—1 bx butter, 25 sks crawfish, 8 bdls 8 D Piibara 188 i) nta ra—13% bxs lemons, 10 sks 1 1ot housel 01d goods, 1 bx booKs, 1 b inawiarees Carpenteria—30 sks crawfish. Pacific Coast railway stations—9 bxs butter, 11 ©s eggs, 1 cs extracts, 3 bxs lemons. San Luls Obispo—419 sks barley. Stoele 1811 sk barley. N1pomo—1685 sks oats, 652 sks . Sahts Marlac-205 sks oats — Port. Rarford—40 bxs fish. Monterey—1 keg cut spikes, 1 bbl salmon. Oayucos—1 tub 3 bxs butter, 4 bdls hides and pelts, 2 coops fowl, 2 ¢ eggs. 5 dressed calves. San Simeon—14 tubs 19 bxs butter. 12 bis sea- Jeed, 4 dressed calves 1 coop chickens, 1 s aba- one § g3 mdse x 'L bx seed, P i e o tobacco. 1 bx GRA —Per Del Norte—1 cs hard- ware. 835 M ft lumber, 2 co m rds bolts, 270 pigs Consignoas. Per Eureka—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Hill : Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schtiz: G35 Waitney & Good M Spofford; Wellman, Peck & C«; H Dutard: A Roveli ngs Sons & Co: Kowalsky & Co: Larrison Consolidated § 8 Co; Porter Eros & Co; A Pallies: ‘Wood, Curtls & Co; L Scatena & Co: A Paladi Uri & Co; Redington & Co; Levi Spi H Kant; American Umon Fish Co: ani & Co: G Camilioni & Co: Meyerfield, Mitchell & Co; P C Fish Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Dalton Bros: M E Marks; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: C & Co: F Uri & Co; Norton, Teller & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; Dairymen’s Union; O B Smith & Co:San Francisco Ca clum Light Co: Bissinger & Co: Werthelmer & {0: De Bernardi & Co; L D Stone & Co: Augustine Van Arx; Baker & Hamilton: Standard Oil Co: M Simas Cox Seed and Plant Co; Laeb, rleishman & Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Nolan & Co; Exchange: Russ, Sanders & Co: Kircnmtn & Co; Western Mea: Co; Goodall, Perkins & Co; Singer gx!‘g Co: Philadeiphia Brewery: M Simas; Chicago wery. Per Del Norte—Amer Carp Acld Gas Co: B K ‘Wood Lumber Co: Weston Basket and Mfg Co, ‘| The ablest and most successful sne of the age 1n the treatment of al] ( l'pit Nervous and Private Diseases in both \fen and Women. All diseases of the Ear, Head, Throat, Luncs, Stomach 1, and Bowels, Kidney. Bladder and U'rir Troubles, Rupture, Catarrh, Piles, Ecze, and Varicocele treated with unfailir cess. Diseases of women peculiar Disea 0 her sex scientifically treated and permanently cured. Loss or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, middle-aced or old men positively restored. Weakcning drains which sap the vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, insanity and pre- mature death quickly and permanently stopped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured without leaving any bad effects, and that disease which polsons the blood, decays the bones and causes more physical and mental suffering than any other known disease thoroughly and for- ever cured without mercurial treatment. HEART, BRAIN, NERVES AND BLOOD. TIf you have a dizziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion fo_ society, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You bhave no time to lose. Call at once and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. THE POOR of this city who call at his office on Friday afternoons of each week are welcome to his professional services free. WRITE Your troubles if living away from the city. Thousands are cured at home by means of correspondence and medicines sent them. Letters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish. Correspondence strictly confidential, Book, “Guide to Health,” sent fre: on ap- plication. Address DR. F. L. SWERANY, OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: _ For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- 18100 and Sitka (Alaska), 8¢ 9 A. 3., Sept. 11,3 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellincham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. M. Aug. 2, 7,12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the P R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steame For Tsureka, Arca'a and_Fields Landing (Hur boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. ., Aug. 1, 5,9, 1 17, 21, 25, 29. and every four(h day thereafier. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavioia, San Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- gust 3, 7, 11,15, 19, 28, 27, 31 and every fourth | day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord | (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port L reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newpo: | A, x. August 1.5, 9,18, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every | fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. 3 August 27,and 25th of each month there- after. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisco. O, R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbia sail -July 27, August 6, 16 Btate of Californ -July 22, Augus: 1, 11, 21 (Pler 24) at 10 o X, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal From Spear-sh. Wha GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, Gen: 630 L Agent, orivat s maas DAYS TO CEANIC S.S. CO. HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 8. MONOWAI sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, August 20, at2 P S. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day, August 29, 810 A M. Special party rates. Line to COOLG A RDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery streot. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by @J thls 1ine avoid both transit oy English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel in asmall boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. 1.A TOURAINE, LA NORMANDIE LA GASCOGNE LA NOKE (AND LA GASCOG. LA NORMAND HIA LA BOURGOGY . Lobi A For further particulars app! A.FORG. No. 3 Bo:v ing Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents 5 Monigomery avenue, San Francisco. FLINT & (0.8 PACIFIC COAST CLIFPER LINE For San Francisco and All Pacific Coast Ports. FROM NEW YORK: ‘The A1 Clipper Ship. . WM. H. MACY Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHI The Al Clipper Ship..... ..........A. J. FULLER Colcord, Master. Insurance effected at lowest rates. o FCE frelght spply o FLINT & C0, 68 Broad reet, New York. £ Consignees In San Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN & CO., 22 California street. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. QTEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West [ndies and 455 Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourghy France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treag- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymoathy Gherbourg, Southampior, First class, $195: (i class, For further particulars L0 T PARRO’]EI' & CO., Agents, A06_California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At6 P. M, Daily. Ireight received up to 5:30 P. M. ccommodations Reserved by Telephons. ooy STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Caw Nav. and Impt. Co T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 805. U.8. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISLAND, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona. e STR. MONTICELL Daily 10:30 A. M., 4:00 P. 3. _(Saturdays *¥10:30 A0, 8:30 ¥ %' Sundays 8 . ouly. Offices ), Mission st. Telephone Black e e HATCH BROS * 4 and 8 P. M. trips only. #% Iixcursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard, i Alviso daily at. ight and Page