The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8; 1896. 12 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. EUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Considerable change in Rice, Silver as before. ‘Wheat and Barley easy. Oais, Corn and Rye dull. Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged. Slight variations in Seeds. Twenty-one Failures last week. Potatoes arrived heavily. Onions unchanged. Putter and Eggs easier. Cheese rules firm. Poultry dull and cheap. Peaches bringing more money. New Prunes very unsettied. Citras Fruits quiet. Melons declining. Provisions upchanged. Mest market well supplied. Loss in local Gold Coin circulation. THE WEEK’S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 21 failures for the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 17 for the previous week and 18 for the corrésponding week o7 1895. The failures are dividea among the trades as follows: 1 fish company, 1 wholesale and retall fruits. 2 dry goods, 1 bakery, 1 hotel. 1% dairy, 1 harness, 1 marble, 1 furniture com- pany, 1 frult-grower, 1 general store, 1 meat com- pany, 1 saloon, 1 lumber, 1 stationery, 1 manufac- turer clothing, 1 grocer, 1 pottery company, 1 clothing and 1 carriages. GOLD COIL MOVEMENT, the movement of gold coin at San Francisco for July was as follow: Pald for duties, ceveee $411,400 Exported... 4,082,700 Total withdrawn... $4,444,100 There was no gold cofned at the local mint in July. ¥or the first seven months of the year the move- ment was as follows: Pmd for duties e $8,018,000 Exported 13,646,100 Tots! withdrawn. .$16,665,100 Coined same time . 10,050,600 Loss to local circulation ....$6,614,600 During the same time last year $6,057,300 was added {0 circulation, tnere having been $13,100,- 000 coined and $7,052,700 withdrawn for dutles and exports, VA O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Expianation, The arrow flies with *he wind. The top figuree a: station indicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it.if any, the amouat of raintall, of melted snow in inches and bundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal tempersture. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded compnuied by cloudy weatherand rains. nsually first appear on the Washington When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobsirs extend north and south along the. coast, rain is probabie; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With & “high” in the vicinity of Tdaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmes weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, AUg. 7,1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 66, Fresno 92, San Diego 74, Red Bluft %4, 8an Luls Obispo 80, Yuma 104, San Francisco 64, Los Angeles 82. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64, minimum 53, mean 58. The pressire 15 highest this evening along the Washington and Oregon coastandlowest in the Da- kotas. Slightly warmer weather prevails in the interior of California and Nevada. Fair and probably somewhat warmer weather is expected throughont the Pacific Coest States Saturday. Forecast made at San Franci-co for thirty hours endiug midnight. August 8. 1896: Northern California—Falr Saturday, except cloudy along the coast Saturday morning; fresh westerly winds, brisk to high on the coast. Southern California—Fair Saturday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevada—Fair: warmer Saturday. Utah—Fair: warmer Saturday. . Arizona—Fair Saturday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday, ex- cept partly cloudy Saturday morning; brisk to high westerly winds. W. H. Haumox, Forecast Officlal. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 7.—The bears had a feld day at the Stock Exchange, liquidations having been on a heavy scate in the last hour of business, when a steadier tone prevalled, thelatter a result of covering of short contracts. The early loss in prices was eq-al to 1@7%4 per cent in the usually active list and 2@13 per cent 1n the spe ciaities, or stocks which are not traded In dail The depression in the market was due principal 10 the higher rates for money demanded by banl ers generally, whicn has compelied weak holders to market their securities, To-day call money, which has Dot risen above 3 per cent for months, suddenly advanced to 7 per cent and closed near the top figure. Dealings in time money were on a very moderate scale and, in fact, lenders were not disposed to do Dbusiness n this department a: ail. T0 add to the nervousness a story was starced o the effect that the banks intended (o issue clearing-house certifi- cates. There was nothing in this report, but it had its effect. It istrue thai there has been consider- able calling of loans by the banks, but that al- happens when the values at the'S:ock Ex- melt_away as they dia to-day. The West eller for Lhe account of operators who have sustained serious losses through the collapse of the Diamond Match deal. Another depressing factor was the alleged state- ment Dy ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney that Bryan would carry New York. This alarmed any number of small operators and resulted in the seli- ing of quize alarge amount of long stock. New low records were made in a number of instances, and some stocks below the figures current in the Venezuelan war scare. Burlington and Quincy fell 534 to 53; Manhattan, 714 t0 77; Sucar, 534 10 9514: Tobacco, 234 to 55: Big Four, 234 1o 207 Chicago Gas, 384 to 46: Northwestern, 374 to 88 St. Paul, 434 xo&)% Rock Island. 234 10 4914; Coloraao Fuel, 314 1o us‘i nsolidated Gas, 5 10 134; Lackawanns, 5 to 140: Delaware and Hud- son, 28 to 115; Iilinols Steel, 8 to 36; Lake Erle and Western preferred, 23 1 5814: Louisville and Nasiviile, 234 1 383 Lead, 33 to76; Jer- sey Central, 2 (o 8814: Pacific Mall, 2 10 154; Pulimaa, 214 10138; ieather preferred, 3to 483, and Western Unlon, SY.w 73. Morris and Ks- sex brought 150 against 163, the last recorded sale. 1n the last hour the market improved 14@3 per cent owing to liberal purchases by the leading bears, w. 0 wished to_turu their paper profits into cash.” Speculation closea steady in tone. Net losses In the usually active issues ranged from 14 10 6 per cent, Manhattan ieading. Total sales were 354,000 shares, including 13,500 Sugar and 53,700 St. Paul. The bond market was heavy on tramsactions of $1.132,000. Atchison lgel'lersl fours fell 2145 to 8814; do adjustment 134 to Kansas and Texas seconds, 314 10 44} do fives, 1 t076; North- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1054. 328 Im: BSI.,PPIIQDIO")!ML Tel, Main . S. . T ey il T SR tations. Reference 1st Natior s F. cafeASs "RV V1" 3 Youm i ern Pacific consolidated fives, 214 _to 56: Oregon Short Line consolidated fives, 4 to 58: Texas Pa- cific firsts, 24 to 74; Wabash fists, 2 to 89, and do seconds. 6 o 65. In Government bonds $32,000 coupom fours of 1925 sold at 11165@1114 and $4500 do 1907 at 107@106. Grain. FLOUR—Quiet. Winter wheat, low _grades, $1 70@2 60; do fair to fancy, 83 40@3 40: do_paients, $345@875: Minnesota clear. $2 40 @2 30: do stralghts, §2 85@3 40: ao patents$3 15 @4 20; low extras, $1 7062 5U: oty mills, £ 60¢ do_patents, 84 10@4 35: rye mixture, 2 90: superfine, §1 60@2 15: fine, §1 50@2. South- ern flour, dull and stéady: common to falr extra, $2@2 80; good to choice do, $260@290. Rye flour, quiet. easy, $2 40@275. . z;;‘?kuxzu.—qmez Vestern yellow, $2 05@ RYE—Quiet: steady; Western. 37%4c 1. 0. b BARLEY—Steady. 49 pounds. 83C 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Quier; Western, 48@58c. WHEAT—Dull, firmer; Ne. 2 red £, o. b., 87%4¢: ungraded red, 58@68c; No. 1 Northern, 65%/4c- Options were fairly active and irregular, ciosing firm at 3@3%4c advance on forelgn buying, firmer West and local covering. September and Decem- Dber only traded in. May, 677aci August, 62 Sepuml{ey. 6234¢: October, ©: November, | 6314c: December, 64%5c. CORN—Falrly sctive, firmer. No. 2, 30%4c ele- vator, 3134 afloat. Options were quiet at Ygc advance. September and October only traded in. August, 2834C; September, 30%4c: October, 3034c. OATS—Dall, firm. Options dull, easier. August, 23%4c; September and October, 28c. Spot prices: No. 2, 28%jc: jv’;.o 2 whize, 36c; No. 2 Chicago, 2334c: No. 3, : No. 25: ‘mired Weators 35 0 8¢, white do, 248 8lc; white State, 24@31c Provisions. LARD—Weaker. Western steam, $3 60; City, $3 20; September, $8 4b: refined, steady; conti- nent, 84 15; South American, $4 75; compound, 3 c. ?‘%K‘_F%fl{; ;c;ln.lt-dy. 01d mess, $8@8 25 new m BUTT IR Qulat, firm. Western dairy. 9@12c: do creamery, 113@lbc; do fectory, 7%@1lc; Elgs, 16c, & skims, 2@bc; full CHEESE — Qulet. Part skims, 1@1%c. EGGS—@QR:;, steady. Western, fresh, 114@12c; do per case. $1@2 5 TALLOW--Steady, quiet. City, 3¢; country, 3@ 8 ST TUNSEED O11—Steads, quiet. Crude, 199 20c: yellow, 2215@28e. PETROLEUM—Quiet and steady. RICK—Steady, quiet. Domestic, 3@53%c; Japan, 4@414¢. S ssEs—Dull, steady. New Orleans 27@ #7c. COFFEE — Quiet; September. $9 15¢ 80: Octoben ber, $9 05@9 15 arch, $9@9 1 May, $9@9 0! June $9 05. Spot Kio, dall, easy; No. 7, 113ge. SUGAR—Raw, quiet. firm; refining, 3@3%/g centrifugal, 96 test, Slgc bid; refined, firm, quiet, unchanged. 15 to 30 points down. 9 45: Dece: Produce. HOPS—Dull, steady; Pacific Coast, 3@6%c. London market unchanged. ‘WOOL—Stead; domestic 16@22¢: pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. PIG IRON—Quiet; American, $10 26@12 50, COPPER-—Dull; nominal; Jake, $11. LEAD—Weak: domestic, 82 75. suralis, 313 30@13 40; plates, ominal: gomestic, $8 95. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 7.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California frult in the Union auction- room to-day at the following prices: Bartlett pears, $1 35@1 55 per box; Purple Duane plums, $1 16 @1 85 per half crate: Kelsey plums, 85c@81 3 Satsuma plums, $1@1 15; Washington plum: 82 06@1 20; Egg plums, 85¢@$1 15. Peaches- Tuscan, 90c@#1 per box: Foster, 40@70c;: Craw- ford. 30@65¢. Some in poor condition. kontaive- blewn grapes, $1 40 per Lalt crate; Tokay grapes, fleece, quiet, steady. SPELTEK-Dull; CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 7.—Porier Bros. Com- pany soid California fruit to-day at open auction as follows: Plums—Kelsey Japans, $1 15@1 55 per hals crate: California Reds, $1 25; other varie- ties, 50@90c. Grapes—Fontaineblean, $1 50 per halfcrate. Pears—Bartletts. $1 05@1 45 per box and 66¢ per half box. Peaches—Early Crawfords, 45@85c per box; Fosters, 60@75c; other varietles, | 20@50¢. CHICAGUO MARKETS. CHICAGO, T11. Aug. 7.—The New York stock market furnished the inspiration for the action of the whest trade this morning. The tone of the market for securities was weak, aud the list suf- fered quite generally, wheat declining under an apprehensive feeling engendered thereby. The news bearing directly on the grain sicuation did Dot attract & great amount of attention, but it was Dot entirely disregarded. Recelpts were liberal, Chicago having 208 cars. The Northwest nad 341 cars against 287 last Friday and 108 a year ago. Local inspections from store amounted to 98,- 530 bushels. Liverpool was 14d lower. Export clearances amounted to 127,078 bushels. Late in the session prices recovered on buying by shorts. Closing Paris cables were 10@20 centimes lower forwhest. Antwerp was unchanged o 1334 cen- times lower and Berlin was 14@%s mark_higher. September wheat opened from 56%c to 56c, sold between 5554c and 5634c, closing ‘a 5634c, un- changed from yesterdsy. Estimated receipts for to-morrow. 175 cars. CORN—Was affected more by the temper and tone of wheat than by direct information. The receipts were large at 592 cars, and 286,595 bush- els were taken from store Liverpool 'was weak, quoting adecline of 3,@1d. The trade was not interesting or noteworthy in any respect. Export clearances were 134,911 bushels. September corn opened at 241jgc, sold between Sd4c and 244c, closing at 243/, Ve under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 1000 cars. OATS—About the same conditions_were present in the oats market as in corn. Business was limited to local transactions, and the tone was easy. Sympathy with the o:her grains furnished the motive for the action. Receipts were 461 cars. and 70,895 bushels were withdrawn from sjore, Export clearances were 98.075 bushels. September oats closed a_shade lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 510 cars. FLAX—Was easier; Cash, oid Northwestern, 72¢; new do Southern, 71c. these being the clos ing prices. Septembrr, 71c; December, 74c. Re- celpts were 82 cars. PROVISIONS—The general feeling of Insecurity surrounding both the grain and s'ock markets was at work in provisions. Holders were uneasy and willing to sell. while even shorts displaved no dis- position to buy. The hog market was 10@15c lower which was another argument for deprecia- tion. The later recovery in wheat brought about alike action in provisiens, pork recovering fully, but lard and ribs only sligh.ly. September pork closed unchanged, September lard 5@7%zc lower, and September ribs 15¢ lower. BUTTER—Was firm to-day. Supplies were light. and buyers had some difficalty in obtaining what they required. Creameries—Extras, 141jc; firsts, 1235@18%45c; seconds, 10@11c; imitations, fency, 10@ilc. Dalries—Extras, 12c; firsts, 103c: seconds, 9c. Ladies—Extras, 9%2@10c; firsts, 8@$%zc; packing. stock, 7@7 EGGS—0fferings were liberal and buvers scarce. The feeling was weak. sresh siock 8old at 99106 per dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 6@7% both for call and qume loans. New Yor excusiige was $1 discount i Closing Prices. WHEAT—August. 653c: September, b6%c; December, 5914@59%/c. ook Augast. 23%: september. 34; May, n c. UATS—beptember. 17%4c: May, 20c. PORK—September. %6 40: January, 86 90. LARL—September, #3 20: January, §3 55. X1i5—Sepiemver, 8327%4; January, 85 47%4. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iirn, August 7.— There was & good Friday run of cattle to-day. The demand was not as good as it has been, and prices were easy. Packers aud shippers were in- clined to hold off, and for that reason the hog mar- ket was weak and 10c to 15clower. The supply was only moderate. The sheep market was quiet and sieady. CATTLE—Receipts. 5000. Fancy beeves, $4 60 @408: cholce to orime. 1300 1o 1800 b stasrs, 4 25@4 36: good to choice steers, 1200 0 1700 b, £425@4 35; medium steers, 1100 to 1350 1b, 83 90 @4 20: common to fair sieers, 950 to 1200 bs, $3 25 @ 285: rough Western steers, $2 90@ 3 40; jeeders, 500 to 1200 1, $3@8 80 stockers, 500 to 875 1, 82 40@3 50; bulls, choice to ex- tra, $2 80@3 26: bulls, poor to choice, 81 75 2 75; cows and helfers, extra. 88 75@4 15: Cows, fair to choice, 82 70: cows, common to fair canners, $1 ¥d@2 25: calves, good 10 choice, 5 10@5 50: calves, common to good, 83 50@5 00: Texas steers, $2 35@3 26: ‘Texas cows and bulls, $1 60@2 40; Western range steers, $2 70@3 85; Western range cows and heif- ers, $4 20@3 10. HOGE—. ipts, 15,000, Heavy packing ana shipping _lots. $3 05@3 50: common to choice mixed, $3 10@3 60: choice assorted, $3 60@ z%fil‘flh “‘5@3!2:21!!5 $2H5@3 60 -F—Heceipts, 12,000. nferioc 1o chol $175@8 26; lambs, 8. G DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 7.—R. G. Dun & Co. in thelr weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: The sensational collapse of speculators at Chicago who coatrclled Diamond Match and New York Biscuit stocks and had hoisted them to fancy figures with the consequent closing of the Chicago Stock Exchange for a period yet indefinite, though followed by remarkably few fallures, brings s sudden change in monetary conditions throughout ihe country. At the East a month earlier than hed. been expected, Chicago has drawn heavily upon its bank balances here, and withdrawals of I other Western funds may naturaily result. Evrope was also moved to sell Amerioan s:ocks Tather freely, s0 that the average of sixty of the most active raliroad stocks fell sbout $2 18 per share and the average of trust stocks about $1 88. Ii is important that the Increased merchandise exports, $800,000, or 12 per cent cver last week, and the decrease of imports, $700,000, or 7.2 per cent, silll_continues to limit the sum payable abroad. The situation as (0 cotton is doubtless critical for many producers. Extremely hot and dry weather has done serious harm, but it must indeed be an extraordinary.condition that reduces the yleld 20 per cent in August. Labor is more disturbed than usual. The great strike of garment-workers here has much ex- tended. The iron-furnace men of the Shenango Valley resist a reduction, though Maboning Val- ley workers do not see thai the iron works through~ out the country are striving to cut down cost in order to keep in operation. ‘The iron miners of the Gogebic Range are stop- pivg, the suspeusion of cotton-mills has become more general, and over 4,000,000 spindles are sald to be idle at Fall River alone, and probably three- eighths or more of the entiré prodction capacity o The, obuntey. ¥ Tl Fubber RN care Subaly 8to] L ‘Ihe voiume of domestic business reflected by exchanges was 7.7 per cent smaller than last year for the firs week of Angust and 9.3 per cent smaller than in 1892, Failures for the week have beeu 240 in Lhe United States against 225 last year, anG 32 in Canada against 43 last year. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 7.—Bank clearing totals at the prineipal cities for the week ended August 6, With cowparisons, as telegrapned to Bradstree Percentage Crries. Amonnt. Inc. Dec. New York., $500.173,534 Boston. 84,834.064 . Chicago. 92,109,645 Philadelp] 53,654,125 &t. Louls... 22,158,686 Pittsbura. 15,525,097 Cincinnati 10,485,050 Baltimore. . 18,354,107 12,108,131 8.184,770 6,434,754 5,526,073 6,018,165 5,786,007 5,864,736 4,255,800 Milwaukee. 8,794,935 1indianapolis. 3,840,120 4,383,874 4,838,085 4.283.713 2,055,293 1,221,448 1,027,795 1,186,562 545,712 619,741 442.706 . $911,997,784 Outside of New York City.. . 411,824,460 NEW YUKK »TOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call has been firm at 3@7%; last loan at 5% and closing offered at 5%. Prime mercan- tile paper, 6@6%3% Barsilver, 6834c. Mexican dol- lars, 5315@64%4c. Sterling Kxchange is steady, With “aorha bikiness 1 bankers' bilis at $4 8854 @4 88% for sixty aays and $4 EO@4 8914 for de- mand. Posted rates, 4 88145@4 914, Commercial bills, 84 87@4 BT, Government bonds lower; State bonds dull; railroad bonds heavy. Silver at the board was quiet. crLosING sTOCRS. = Am Tel & Cable.... 89 |Norfolk & Westrn, Atchiso 87| 11 Preferred. 14 % Adams Exp: 145 10 alton, Terre Haute 52 8914 ‘American Express)04 148 American Tobacco. 053 59 Preferred. 90" 9 S 15 preterred..... 60 14%| vd preferred 20: YaN. Y.& N. H. 162 Buffalo, Roch & Y. & New Canada Pacific. Chicago Alton. — Preferred. (Oregon N: Chicago, B. 55%a(Oregon Short Line. 104 Chicago' & E. Tll... 37% Pacific Mail 163, Preferred.... 90\ Peoris, D.& 1 Chicago Gas. 45% Pittsburg & W. ptd 15 |Pullman Palace.. Quicksilver. Preferred. . Cleve& Pittsburg..164 Consolidation Coal. 3 Consolidated Gas..133%4, 138 e C.C. C. &St Louls 1994 Preferred.. . 70 Colo. Fuel & iroz.. 17 Preferred.... 80 5034 Cotton Ol Ceri 9 |Rome Wat&Ogden.108 Commercial Cabie.125 'St L. &S, W 3 Dei. Hudson........115 | Preferred. 5 Del. Lack& Westrn. 135 [St. Paul 6134 Denver & R. G..... 10 118 Preferred. 87 |8t Paul & Duluth. 20 Distillers. 9%/ Preferred... B4 General Eiectrio... 21Y4/St. Paul & Omaha. 31% 10%/ 120 23 105 iy ne 162 e. Stiver Certificates. 68va Great Northern pfd106 6 Southern Pacific. Yy Southiern R. R. Homestake. .. H. & Texas Cent...— Illinois Central.... 82 JTowa Central. /Tol.A.A.& N, Mich,— Preferrea. Tol. & Ohio Cent... 20 Kansas & Texas...— | Preferred... 50 Preferred .. 174 Tol.St Louis& K.C. 8 Kingston & Pem... 3 3 Lake Erie & Weatn 13 41 Preferred. 13 Lake Shore, 814 Natlonal Lead..... 1744 6 Preferred. 76 12 Long Isiand! 68 |U. 8. Kxpress. 35 Loulsville & Nash, 40 |D.S. Leather 6 Louisville, Na&Ch _5%| Preferred. 4354 Preferred. ... 111U, S Rubber. 1484 Manbattan Consol. 79% Memphis & Charls. 15 i Utica & B. River..1 Mexican Central... _615/Wab. 5. L & Pac. Michigan Central.. 85 | Preferred., Minn &S L. — |Wells-Fargo.. 80 Preferred. Western Unlon.... 74%s Minn & St. ' Leom. 13 |Wisconsin Centrai, — 1st preferred...... 55 |[Wheeling & L. B.. 53, 2d preferred Preferred. . 2064 Missouri Pacific.. lAm Cotton Oil pid. 38 Moblle & Ohto..... 16 |W. U. Beef.. 6% Nashville & Chati. Natfonal Linseed. N. J. Central. Brooklyn Traction. 18 North American. Erie 2d pid... CLOSING BONDS. U € 4, recistered. . 10514, Do 4s, coupon. ... 106 U 8 48 new, regs! Do 4s, coupon. Do 2s Do bt StL&IronMiGen 83 6914 Si L &S F Gen 6s.108 98 |Southern RR bs... 79 110 |Texas Pacific lsis. 74 N Carolina con 65..110 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 14 E Union Pac 1sis 96.100 ' West Shore éa.. Mobile & Ohfo R GrandeWest 1sis 84 |Ches & Onio bs. Atchison 4s. Do trus: ropissi. 4 Canada South 2ds..100 Cen Pac 1stsof ’95. 98 Den & R G }i nsols 67 - ‘& 1sts Den div110 JAlabama, ciass C. 95 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPUOL. ENG., Aug. 7.—The spot market 18 aulet at 55 415d@5s 63ad. Cargoes easy at 26s, sellers, prompt shipment, FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: Auj st, 48 1014d: September, 4 104d: October, 1034d; November, 4s 11d; December, 4s 1134d. SECURITIES. 11834; LONDON, Ena., Aug. 7. — Consols, silver, 81 5-16d; French Rentes, —— EXCHANGE AND BULLION, days. t. mominal nominal nominal nominal Fine Silver. B ounce Mexican Dollars, —le . PRODUOE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The Snow and Burgess takes for Syd- ney 47,611 ctls, valued at $50,499. Sales on call are now in centals inatead of tons, as will be seen, The market s weak and dull at unchanged fatoss. B0, :.ggay,sg::q.c B cu; oholce, 98c; wer es, Ci extra ice fol e ing, $1@1 0714 ® cul. s CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—9:15 o’clock—December— 4000 cus, 9654sc: 2000, 96%4c. o SEcOND SESSION—10:15 0'clock—Decembere 8000 otls, €Bigo: 4000, 96540: 8000, 9634c. XGULAR MORNING SESSION — Dece: = 10,000 ctls, 96%c; 6000, H7c. i gATTERR0ON 10N — December — 8000 ctls, ARLEY—Prices seem fixed for the present. We quote reed, 6215@67%4c: Brewing, 7234@77kc. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SKss10N—9:15 o'clock—No sales, SECOND SFes1oN—10:16 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, 68%ac: 10,000, 6854c; 14,000, 6334c. STSTLAR MORNING Bxemion—Diosmiber—1000 otls, 881gc. AFTERNOON SESSION—NoO sales. NOATS-The marget was quieter i ew Oats are quotable at 721,@80c B ctl: Old milling, B ctl: fancy feed, 2: .1l 0od to choice, 83 ‘common (0 fair, $1 % T745¢; Gray, surprise, 95c@ CORN—1s very dull. Large Yellow, 8714@9. Egé‘:n;mmmu o, 95@9634c: W hiie 17512‘ ¥ E—72 '5c $ ctl for old and 65¢ . xvuxwm —l’amlnl u.uau ® :‘f e FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Shipment 0f 19,750 bbls, valued at $59,250, to Sydney. Net cash prices are: ¥amily iras, $3 70 P bbl; Bakers' S4735: Soperitne, 82 7508 Shp ocons ETCFeed Corn, 510 5020: 50631 % ton. . R TLLSTUF RS Prices 1h sacks are as fol llows, mmmwmmxanhmnm. 2 5 "n}- ', 214505 Flour, 584c: \);r:mlo Sronts, Bage: mmini' tf" &5 50 Bachs s Flour, $3'10@8 80; Ci heat, 234c; Fa- Hna, Whole Wheat ®Flour, $2 30; Rolled Onts, 834¢; Pearl Barley, 3%4c: Split Feas, $5 2 Green do, 84 10. 5 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—813@14 for the best and $12@13 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 ® ton for lower grades and $17G18 1 ton for (he best. FECLDSTUFFS_ Rolled Barley, $15: Oflcake Meal at the mill, $21 # ton: jobbing, $23. HAY — Prices show no change Wheat, $7 g‘l‘(_h Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9; Oat $6 50@3; ley, $6@7 50; River Barley, $4 50@5: Alralta, | ¥5 50@6 50 for d and $4 50@5 1or firs: cut- e com, Seod, $6@3: svock, '$4@5: Clover, STHAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS_Bayos, 80@97%¢: Small Whites, $1@ 115 Botl; Pea, $1@1 20 B otl: Large Whites, 80c@81 0735 B cul; Pink, T0@80c: Reds, $1@ 1 15: Biackere, $1 15@1 40: Red Kidney, 90c; Limas, $2@2 40; Butters, $1@1 40. SEEDS—Erown Mus ard, $1 50@175 B ct: 76 @ ctl; Yellow Mus- ax,$1 75@1 90; Canary, 214 : Alfalfa, nominal; Rape. 233c® ; emp. 3 Bhb. DRIED pEAS—§1 25@1 40 P ctl: for Niles ana 81 25@1 50 ior Green. POTATORS—Weak, but not materially lower. Recetpts were over 7000 sacks. Sweet Pouatoes, 2@ 8¢ B : Garnet Chiles, 50@6dc B cul; Early Rose, 85@45c¢; Burbank Seedlings, 35@46c¢ for Riversand 75@85¢ for Salinas. . ONIONS—40@50c B cui: Pickles, 75c. VEGETA BLES—No chunge worthy 0f note Marrowfat Squash, 1c B Ib; Green Corn.. 25@85¢ B sack; Alameda Corn, $1 25@l 50 B crat RBerkeley Corn, 60c@$1 25 ® bx: Summer Squash, 15@25c¢ for Bay; Egg Plant, 40@60c B large box: Tomatoes, for Rivers and 10@25¢ for Va- caville; Alameda Cucumbers, 15@26c $ box: Pickies, 14c B b for No. 1 and 60@76 ¥ ctl for No. 3: Green Peppers, 20@40c B iarge box for Chile and 40@6Ge B box for Bell; Green Peas, 50¢ 1 B sack for common and 2@3%ec B 1 for Gar- den: String Beans. 50c@$l » sack for common and fi?iy.c for garden: Limas. 4@5c: Green Ukra, 80@75¢c % box; Cabbage. 40c % cu; Carrots, 25@ 30c 'R sack ; Garlic, 16@2C B b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER~1Is easy, but no lower. CREAMERY—Fancy, 20c, with sales at an ad- vance; seconds, 17@19c B bb. DAIRY—Fancy, 173,@l8c ® Ib: good to choice, 16%@16%c: lower grades, 13@16¢. PICKLED—15@17¢ B Ib. l‘lxklx—li@ 5¢c P Ib. CHEESE—Firm _and unchanged. Fancy mild Dew 13 quotable at 81,@9c B 1b; common to good, c: Cream Cheddar, 10@11c: Young Ameri- % glcv b; Western, 10@11lc; Eastern, 11@ ©GS—Stocks show signs of accumulating and the market is not as firm. Eastern. 10@17¢; store Eggs, 12@15c¢ for poor and 16@18c for good : ranch Eggs, 20@2bc, with occasional sales at an advance: cold-storage ranch, 17@18c; Duck Eggs, 16@17¢. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Dull and unchanged. Live Tur- keys, 13@ldc B Ib for Gobblers, 12@13c B 1 for Hens: young Turkeys, 16@17c; Geese, ® palr, ——; Goslings, $1@1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 @ dozen for 0ld and $2 50@4 for young: Hens. $3 5| 4 50: Roosters, young, $4@4 50: do, old, $4@4 50: Fryers, $3 5 Broiiers, $2 50@3 for large ana $150@2 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 P dozen for young and old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches are doing much better and the canners are buying acively at the advance. Plums and Pears are quiet. Red Nectarines, 40@75¢: White, 25@40c B box and 8205 ron - 1°€ Peaches, 15@50c B box, 25@50c B basket; $15 @20 ¥ ton for frees and $25@50 for ciings. Plums, 20@40c ® box and 35@d0c B crate; ‘White in bulk, $10@20 ¥ ton; colored are not want- ed by the canners; Japanese Plums, 20@40c; Pranes, 50ga0c Apples, 75c@$1 B box for cholce and 40@60c for common. Crabapples, 25@40c B box. Pears, 20@40c B box; Bartletts, 20@50c B box and $10@17 B ton. Figs, 55@50c B box for white and 40c@$1 50 for black, double layers. BERRIES— Strawberries, $1 50@4 B chest for Longworths and $1 50@2 50 for large berries. Raspberries, $3 50@5 chest. Blackberries. $2@3 9 chest. GHAPES—Receipts ate not heavy, but the de- mand is Light. ' Black Grapes are quotable at 35@ 50c B box and 6U@75¢ B crate: Muscats, 50@75c B crate; Sweetwaters and Fontalnebleaux, 25@50c ®_box and 35@60c B crate. MELONS—Coutinue to decline. Watermelons, $5@13 B 100: Cantaloupes, $1 26@2 50 crate: Nutmegs, $1@1 50 B box. CITRUS FRUIT=—Oranges, $2@4 ¥ box for Valencias and $2 50@3 P box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 81 50@2 50 box for common and $8@3 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $6 50 ¥ box: Callfornia Limes, 7 1: Bananas, $1@2 bunch; Pineapples, $2@8 50 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Growers of Prunes who are forced to sel! to meet obligations are meeting buyers at the low prices, but those who are more easily situated are not in- clined to let go at ruling quotations. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows. CARLOAD LOTS—New A pricots, 652@634c B b o. b., coast. OId Prunes, Sc: new Prunes, 8@3%gc: , 414¢ B D in the sweat-box and 6¢ f. pricots, 636@6%c: old evaporated Apples, 4%c B 1b: old Prunes, 3¢ for four sizes; Figs, black, 8vge; White Figs, 5@5c B B; Plums, 83@4c for pitted and 1@1i4c for un- plitea: Nectarines, 4@bc P Ib for prime to choice, RAISINS—Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: S-crown, loose, none; 2-crown, 2”/?2 P Ib; seediess Sultanas, 8c; seedless Muscatels, 134¢: 3-crown London lay- ers, 70¢ box: clusters, $1 36@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 860@2 75. JoBBING PRICES—Four-crown, loose, abjc: 3- crown, 3%4c: 2-crown, 33ac P b. Seedless Sul- tanas, dc b; Seedless Muscatels, 8c; 3-crown London layers, 75%00: clusters, $1 50@1 75; Dehesa clusters, 82 50: Imperial clusters. $2 75. NUTS—Quotations are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13¢® b for paper-shell, jobbing lois; Almonds, 6@T%c ® B for Lan: guedoc, 214@3c B I for hardsbell ana 8@10c ® I for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 5@Blac ® B for Kastern and — for California; Hick- ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough snd 8¢ for lished; Filberts, 6?7)«:: Brazil Nuts, 7@8c B 1b: ‘ocoanuts, $4@5 B 100. NE i for bright and 6@9c HONEY—Comb, 10@12 for lower grades: w.?gwi’ff. extracted, 5@bY/ac: light amber extracted, 412@4340; dark ambver, 4@ fgc; dark, 2 . WA X 27520 B . PROVISIONS. Prices show no change. CURED MEATS—Bacon Is quotable at 6lgc for heavy, 734c B I for light medium. 9@9g0 for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- cured; Eastern Suzarcured Hams, 12@12go: Catlfornia Hams, i0@llc @ D: Mess Boet,” $7 @%; extra mess do. $8; fawlly do, $10; extra prime Pork, 88@8 50: extra clear, $18 % bbi; mess, 811 60@12 ® bbl: Smoked Beet, 10c # . LARD—Eastern, tierces is quoted at 414c® b for compound and 534c for pure; pails, 6c B 1b; Calirornia tierces, 414 for compouna and 53/4c for puze: haizuhis, Sige; 20.8 tins, 614¢; do B-b, 0P Ib. COTTOLENE—514,@5%¢ In tlerces and 634@ 65gc @ 1b in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7%c ® b: culls and . brands, 6@6%c B 1b: medium, 6@6%gc B 1; culls and brands, 5@5%c P B: lignt, So: culls and brands, ac: Cowhides, o@5%4c; culls and brands, 4@4Y4c; Saiied K ip. 56 SO saited Calt, 7@80: saited Veal: 6e: drv “Hides, 1034@11c; culls and brands, 8?& ry Kip and Veal, : culls, 7c¢; drv Calf, 1Bc¢; culds, 10¢c; Goatskins, 36¢ each; Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good summer, 2 ; medium, 15@ 26c; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskius,sheariings,10@1oc each; short wool, 20@35c each: mediim, 50c each: fong wools, each, Culls of kinds about Jac less. TALLOW—No, 1, rendered, 3@3%c; No. 2, Tefined, 51jp0: Grease. 214¢ § b. 00L—Humboldt and Mendveno, 10@11c R b: Valley Uregon, 10@11c; do lower grades, 8@1Uc § b; Nevada, San Joaquin_and South- , B¢ to cl 8] g amficfu@h’(’f\? Sortiem iree, T@9c: do defec- ive, 6@614¢ B Ib. HOPS—Nominal at 2@éc P Ib for 1895 and 6@ THace for 1894, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, $425: San Quen- i, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24%5@26%4C. COAL—Wellington. $8 9 ton; New Wellington, 88 B ton: Southfiela Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seatile, #: 50: Bryant, $5; Coos Bay, 84 50: Wallsend, $7; Scotch, $750; Brvmbo, 87 50 Cumberlang, $18 50 P ton in butk and 815 In Pennsyivania Anthracite Exg, $11 B ton; Welsh Amdbracite, $9: Canvel, $760: Rock Springs, ‘iflmx Gate and Plnnlum Valley. 1 $7 60: Coke, 2 in bul 3@ ton in R pan s 8L P derable Shanse. Chiness mixed, $3 05@3 : 0. 1, $3 85@3 95 P cul; extra No. 1, 1. Hawaiian, 83 50@3 624a; Japan, lfil@?’ll , o 100-B blu..&fi. ~ULAR—The Western ~ugar Kefining Company Crushed, 570t lated, 434c; Confectioners’ A. 4 7sC: Dry Granu- < Magnolia 4, 3 Extra C, dbyc; Golden C, 4¥sc: haif barrels, %4¢ more than barrels. and boxes bzc more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Stocks are liberal. No change in prices. Wholes sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First guality, “4%@35c; second do, 4@ Quotes. terma net cash: Cube an wdered, 534c: Fine Crushed, 434e: third do, ¥ b, EAL- ) 3 B0 '{umm -.""" b.:ul"lt 4@4Y4e LAMB-5@514c B b. PORK—Live 80.® 1 for m snd for small and mediun; ‘Gressed do, W x POTATOES, ONIONS 7'EGETABLEE. A . RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥oR 24 HOURS. . 105,646/Straw, tons. 9,247\ Butter, ctls ctls. Flour, gr sks . Wheat. ctls Barley, ctls Oats, ‘etls. Beans. sks. Corn, culs. Potatoes, Middlings, sks... 371| Oregon. Brl:,llkl. o 242(Mustard Seed, sk 144 Hay, toDs... 791'Tallow, ctls...... 68 —_— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Eggs are dearer. No change in Butter and Cheese. % Meats, Poultry and Fish sell at about last week's prices. 2 A few siight changes In Fruits and Vegetables will be observed. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: COAL—PER TON. S uthfiel = O ehington 250 10 00| Scotch... 950 7 fi 7 50| Coos Bay... 65 E Castle Gate. 9 10 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, ¥ | Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square 40@45 | Cheese, Swiss. do, B roli. .87@40|Common Eggs. @ o o0 (g3 | Ranch tgs s, . 25@30 —@30| Honey, comb, B1b.12@15 Cheese, Cat. do, extracted.... B@13 15 12 15 10 eSad| 500 “i 50@ 65| W‘ 888888 Fryers, each... 4 B Brollers, each.. :% 36| FRUITS A o Almonds, B B.....12@15) Apples. 33} 4623 = Blackberries, drwr20@25 5 Canta oupes, each.10@25(Raisins, P b. 15 Cocoanuts, each...10@12iEaspberries, drwr.25@35 Figs. B 1. 0@15 Strawberries, Grapes, R B drawer. 30 Lemons, B 25@30 Walnuts, P 1. — Limes, B doz. 20@25|Watermelons, ech10@20 Nectarmes, § b... 4@ 6| VEGETABLES. As; B b... 6@15Lentils, B B. 6@ ¥ Ahichokes, Bdoz. 1 Lettuce, ® dos....15@20 Beets, P doz.. 15Mr'fat Squash. 8 b 5@10 Beans,white P 8{Green Okra, B 1. 10 Colored. § 1. Onions, B b 5 Lima, § Peppers, green, Bib_5@10 Cabbage, each..... b@10{Parsnips, B doz....15@320 Caulifiowers, each. Potatoes, 3 Cucumber, B doz. Egg Plant, B b Garlic, B b.... Green' feas, 8 ib.. Green Corn, P dozl 2t —{Mussels, re.. ... 1 .12@) 5/Oysters, Cal, B 100.. 10/Do, Eastern, P dz. THE STOOK MARKET, Stpcks were dull yesierday and prices were easy, though not materially lower. Prices were higher at the close. The San Jose and Spring Valley water com- panies and the Pacific Gas Improvement Company will pay the usual monthly dividends of 50c per share next Monday. The Pacific Auxiilary Fire Alarm Company will pay & quarterly dividend of 5¢ per share on the 17th. At the recent annual meeting of the Oakiand Gas Light and Heat Company the old directors were re-lected. A special meeting of the Edison Light and Power Company Is called for Sepiember 14, to take action on the propost-lon to decrease the cap- tal from $3,000,000 to 8800:000. There sre only 20,000 shares out, each of & par value of $100, which m Kes the paid-up capital §2,000,000. 1t is presumed the reduction is preliminary to the pro- posed consolidation with the San Francisco Gas- light Company, when the stockholders are under- stood to get one and oue-third shares of new stock for every surrendered share of Edison Light stock. During the fiscal y ear the Ontario mine of Utah produced bullion valued at §849,851 with ore sales of $47,297. Iis cash balance is Dow over 3100,000 Kozuiar monthly dividends aco being aid by the company. P4 he proposcd programme as reghrds the Chollar- Brunswick workings 13 as follows: No crosscut- ting whil be done on the 300 ievel uatll the 400 level has been well opened. - About the middle of next week Incline shaft No. 1 will have reached the 400 level point, and a station will then be ex- cavated. Then asouth drifc will be started and Tun 10 the Chollar-Norcross line, some 150 feet distant, and continued into Choliar ground. It will require neariy two moaths (o accomplish thls work. 3 EOAK» Following were the salesinthe San Francisco Stock Board vesterday: REGULAR MORNING SE9STAY rowwewsres 9:80. 400 Beicher. !7]‘100 C Point.... Blt:w Potosl... 1.05 Auns, 86 50 H&N..1.05(100 Savaz.....67 Ige...40/200 Mxcn.....56/300 Union... 48 850 Choir. ... 2.30/300 Oceidtl.... 55200 ..... AFTERNO0ON SESSION—2:1). 811200 Cholr...2.40/200 Potost...1.16 32/100 CC&V..1.75/300 8 Ny ......50 ..88/200 Ophir...1.05[100 Union....46 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BEGUTAR evaarow —17:7, 200 Alpha.....10:300 Chllar. 1650 Potos1.02: 200 Alta.......09/150 COV % 200 Belcner. 100 B &5. 200 . 100 Andes. 88800 Crwn Pt...35300 ...........68 88500 G& C. ..., 6351500 Scorpion..08 } 1200 .85/400 SB&M....10 110200 S Nv. ..,:1 e 53 7/400 Union C...48 Utan.. 1‘)2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, August 7—4 r.y, Bid. Asked. o7 09 Sheis E 35 ‘on, Im % Confidence.... 90 - Con New York 04 —| Crown Point... 34 3 EastSierraNev — U4/sil Eoreka Con... — 258 Excheauer .. — 05 Goula & Curry. 69) Hale& Norers.1.10 1.15| STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Aug. 7-2 2 u. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. s Bid. Asked. U 8 48 coup..105 — |USdsreg... — 10734 Do new lssuelllip — _ MISCELLANEOUS RONTS. Cal-stCbie5s. 109 112 |PacRollM6s — - Cal ElecL 88 — 138 Do2d1s6s.. — P &0 Ky 6s. 15 [P&Ch Ry 6s. 132 Pwist RR8s. — 11614 F&CHKREs. — 105 |Reno, WL&L — 1U5 Geary-stRSs. — 10714lSacto P& L. — 10314 LosAngLés. — 99 '|SFANPRSs. — 88 Do Gateed8s — 1003, SPRRArizés — — Mkt-stCble6s130: — |SPRRCalfs. — 11015 DoRyConSs.. — 108% > NatVinés 1sc 96 — |SPBrRCalés — 9914 5 127 — 81, i3 . = Ger S&LC0.1200 1300 ; HumbS&L1100 1450 Mutal...... — 40 |Union Trusi.750 8Fsavinion — 485 STREET RAILEOAD &TnOKS. 104 109 |Osk SL&Hay — 100 I = 756 |Presio Y% — + 403y 4034 Sutter-st. o POWDER STOCKS. 15— |GiantCon. 17y .70 — |Judson D.. ~ 170~ IVigorin. T 950 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alasks Pkrs. 9014 93 NatVinCo.. — — BlkDCoal - 10 |OceanicSSCo — 23 CalCot Mills — — [Pac AuxFA 1 — Edison Light — 113 |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — |PacRoll Ml — — Ger Lead Co. 85 — |ParfPainiCo 6% _7% HawC&SCo.. 15% — [PacTrmnsCo. — = 24 Hutch S PCo_19%; 20 |Pac T&T Co. 70 85 MerExAssn.100 110 |Sunset T&T. 4L — MElecLight — - 4%lUnited CCo. = 25 SALES—MOK N ¢ EASLO¥ Board. 10 Hawailan Commercial.........s..... 17 00 Nireet— 100 Market-st Railway. P ) SALES—AFTEENOON SESSION. Roard— 40 Eastern Dynamite. ... . 70 00 10 Edison Light & Power Co. 112 50 50 Hutchinson 3 P Co... . 20 25 25 do do . 3000 265 do do . . 19 8714 50 8 F Gaslizht. . 8800 $6000S V 4% Bonds......... . 9750 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Foley, lot bej o nln:IIOZL:SAl'/g 5 aa i ot street, and 206:3 N of Thirieenth, W 35:235, NW 26'9%. NW 101:1155, SW 132:6, SE 165:034: 3 sselle and Fletcher A. Flanerty to Volina E. Harrigan, lot on N line of Fourteenth street, 148:6 F of Guerrero, ¥ 25 by N 98: $10. Edward G. Brugge to Bertha Brugge,lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 160 W of Sanchez, W 325 by 8 114; gift. Mignel, Vincent and Catalina Noe and Catalina Splivalo to Frances Rick (wife of A.), undivided Dbaif of following: Jot_on N line of Clipper street, 295 W of Castro, W 25 by N 114: also lot on N line of Elizabeth street, 200 W of Douglass, W 50 Dby N 114, being lots 110 ‘and 111, Heyman Tract; aiso ot on S line of Twenty-third’ street, 200 W of Douglass, W 25 by S 114, lot 140, same; $10. Nicholas Dillon to James Allen, lot on NW line of Cleary street, 183:4 NE of Fifth, NE 22:11 by NW 80; 810. Annie E. Allen to Dora Hahn, lot on NW line of Glery street, 188:4 NE of Fifih, NE 23711 by Nw James P.and Josephine E. Brown to Henry S. Bridge, lot on W line of Twelfth avenue, 100 N of California street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Sol, Dora, Bernhard and Rose Getz to George sSummers, lot on E line of Twenty-firsi avenue, 250 N of K street, N 50 by £ 120; $10. Anna Cushing, wife of Charles D., to Waiter A. Weber, lot on NS line of Twenty-six th avenue, 60 SE of M street, SE 30 by NE 100, lot 38, block 483, Bay City Homestead Association: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. . Christopher C. Webb (by attorney) to Maurice ‘Warts; undivided 15 of iot 35, block 6. amended map of Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury sta- tions, Berkeley: $10. Sarah M. Belden, Mary E. Emilio, Laura J. Gib- son, Louise A. Iddings, George F.and Charles &: Boiden (and b trusies tor G, . Be.den) 1o Max; E- D. Lovejoy, lor 71. map of Pacific Theological Seminary Tract, Oakland; $10. J. K. Marsh (administra: or of the estate of M. B. Clason, M. K., James B., A. B, and J. A. Clason, Ada Babcock aud Minnie Warlng) (by Comumis sioner) to John W. Havens, lot on SW line of East Fourteenth street, 95 SE of Eighth avenue, Sk 55, SW 140, N W 25, ’NE 50, NW 80, NE 90, 10 begin- ning, block 44, Clinton. East Oakland: $3638. Rebecca M, White to Adrian_Johanson, lot on W line of Chestnat s:reet. 200 N of Thirty-fourth, N 25 by W 182, being a portion of iot 10, block 682, Watts Tract Map 2, Oakland: $1250. Reinhold Hesse to Susanna Hesse, loi on NW line of Tenth avenue. 100 NE of East Tenth street, NW 125, NW 50, SE 125, SW 50, to be- ginning, being the N I 50 feet of lots 8 to 1, block 17, Ciinton, East Oakiand ; gifc. John Althausen to Adele Rupinsky, the E half of lot 17, block C, Gaskill Tract, Oakland 1 own- ship: $160. Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to Andrew and Hilda Wicks, lot on N line of Francisco street, 212 W of Grant, W 48 by N 185:414, block 2. State Vntveralty Hemenean ssaeifiin NeoANEate ey; $5. William H. Knight (administrator of the estate of Micnael Callaghan) to Marsaret Shes, all in- terest in lot 6, Peralta-avenue Tract, Brooklyn Township: $225. P. Anspacher to W. E. I imentel, lot 4, block D, Anspacher Tract, being a resubdivision of, a por: tion of Hayward Tract, Eden Township; $10. George W. ana Julla E. Strine, Ambrose M. Drinkwater, D, L and k. L. Heath' and Ellen E. Sainborne (by Commissioner) to Julia C. Newell, iot on W line of Uak street, 75 N ‘of Fourth, N 25 by W 75, being lot 19, block 129, Oakland, $1021. James and Lavinia F. Garvin t0_Daniel Garvin, loton N line of Third street, 54 W of Linden, W 26 by N 112, being lot 3, block 497, Map of Ade- line and Market-street Homesteud, Oakland; $2053. George W. and Nellle L. Edwards to W. W. Mar- Rutus C. | tin, loton NE corner of West Tenth and Kirkham streecs, E 30 b N 110, being the W 30 feet of lot = b;oc:)?so. subject to a mortgage for $2000, Oak- and; $10. First Hebrew Congregation of Oskland to Hugo | Abrabamson, lot on SF, corner of Thirteenth and | Clay streets, E 70 by W 100, being the W 70 feet of lots 5 to 8, block 176, Oakland; $27,500. Frank Miller to Joanns L. Miller, lot on SW cor- ner of Efghth and Unioa streets, W 40 by S 112, Oakland: gift. / Charles Stockholm to Annie Stockbolm, lot_on SE line of Twentieth avenue, 35SW of East Fif- teenth street, SW 85 by SE_100. portion of lots 217 to £24, block 23, San Antonlo, East_Oakland; also lot on N Iine of Monroe street, 99 W from line dividing lots 11 and 12, block B, thence W 35 by N 125, being portion of lot 12, block B, Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Max J. and_Bertha Brandensteln to Mara M. Banett, lot on N line of Taylor avenue, 42.83 W of Caroline street, N 112.17 by W 43, being lot 6, block A, Vischer Tract, Alameda: $10. Builders’ Contracts. Christina Ott with J. J. Manseau, to erecta two- story building on N line of Grove street, 225 W of Baker; $3800; J. J. Manseau, architect. Judson Manufacturing Company with Richard- son & Gale, to_erect a three-siory brick building on NE liue of Fremont street, 108:4 NW of How- ard; $10,475: Percy & Hamilton, architects. Rosle Kiernan with R. Doyle & Son, to erect a two-story building on W line of Utah street, 100 S of El Dorads tect. ; $1349; Thomas J. W elsh, archi- THE CALL CALENDAR, AvevsT, 1896. : Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.[Sa. Moon's Phases| (QLast, Quarter, Augost 1 New Moon.| Aungust 8] 10[11(12 13|14 15| Firs: Quarter, August 15. 17 (18|19 20| 21 | 22 2425|2627 |28 29 | —u. Last Quarter. Augnst 31 | Full Moon.| August 22 Sewporz. . China and - | Eet River. Tillamook. Tucoma. - |China ana Javan Nan Diego. . SUN, MUOR AND TiDe. T. F. COAST AXD GRODETIC STRVEY T BULLETIN PUBLISHED RY omuus'“ AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturday, August 8 the; from the depth given by the charts. HYDROGRAPHIC BULLLTIN. BraNCE HypRoaRAFIIC OFFICE, U. S N, 8aN FRANCISCO. Auj .filuuu' } Tbe time bail o0 ‘Bl was not aropped ‘Mnmuuvun:c;t;umh Lieutensnt U. & N. in charge. Dates of Departure From San Francisco, AL BTRAMER | DRSTINATION. | [ P San Blas Panama....... |[Aug 8,12 MPMSS China& Japan Aug 8 Bru|P Msg Coos Ba: Aug 912 u|piers .|Aug 9'11aM|Pler 11 Humboldt! Aug 9. 2ru | Piers Grays Harvor. [Aug 10,12 m|Pier 3 Kel Kiver..... |Aug 10, 5Ph Pler 13 portland...... | Aug11.10AM | Pier 24 Newport ...... |Aug 11. 8ax | Pier 11 Vic & Pt Snd (Aug 12 9AM | Pierd San Diego..... | Augl3.11am | Pier(] Oregon poris . |Aug 14 bPM | Pler13 Coos Hav...... |Aug14.10aM | ber 13 Y nouina Bay.. Aug 15, 9AM | Pler2 Newoor: Aug15. YaM | Pler il Portland Aug 16.10AM | Pler SHAFPING INTELLIGENOL, Arrived. FRIDAY, August 7, r Whitesboro, Johnson, 13 hours from Poat Arohas £ tes, 1oL I White Lumber Co. Stmr_Protection, Elletsen, 21 hours from Usal: 329 M 1t lumber, 0 Usal Reiwood Lumber Co; 5] sks ground bark, to Hevman & Ma “er. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 83 hours from san Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Mineola, Pillsbury, 84 hours from Comox; 8800 tons coal, 10 S P C: Stmr State of California, Green, 50 hours from portland,.via Astoria 40 hours: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Sunol, Devtmers, 74 hours from Grays Harbor; pass and mdse, (0 Grays Harbor Comuner- clal C Haw ship John Ena, Bourne. 70 days from New castle, NSW; 4200 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. - Brship Carradale. Smith, 32 days from Diego; ballast, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Bark He'en W Almy. Pedersen, 50 daysfrom Butaritari; ballast, to J Wightman Jr, Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 8 days Grays Harbor: lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co. Schr Etta B, Madsen, 10 bours from ¥ort Ross; 26 bxs butter 10 hogs, to Ross & Hewlett. vieurea. FRIDAY, August 7, Ship john C Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo: George Fritch. trom saile. FRIDAY. August 7. Stmr Walla Walla. Wallace. Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. Stmr Arago, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, Eureka. Stmr Albiou, Lunaquist. Needle Rock. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. Stmr Del Norte. tockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsv. Leland, Craz. Stmr Bonita, Conway, Port Harford, etc. Ship John C Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo. Haw bark R P Rithet, Morrison, Sydney and Newcastle, NSW. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart, Bowens Landing Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson. Retezraphic. POINT LOBOS. August 7—10 e u—Weather foggy : wind W; velocity. 20 .aues . Charters. Thne Brship Beechbank loads mdse for London. The bktn Newsboy loads lumber on the Sound for Freemantie, Aus, 50s; Brship Lord Shattesbury, wheat a: Portland for Europe, prior to arrival, 80s. The Ger ship H F Giade was chartered prior 1o arrival for wheat to Europe, 26s $d. <poxan. Per Mineola—Aug 7 oft Duxbury Reef—Br ship Falls of Afton, from Brisbane, for San Francisco. Per Haw ship John Ena—July 25—Lat 35 12 N, long 145 27 W, Brship Annesley, from Liver- pool for Portland. Domestic Ports. RKEDONDO—Safled Aug 6—Bktn Portiand, for Portland. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 7—Sohr Alda from Shanghai. SEATTLE—<ailed Aug 7—Bark Rufus E Wood, for San Francisco. NEW PORT—=sailed Aug 7—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Salled Aug 7—Scar Eua B, for San Franciseo. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 7—Bktn Jane L Stan- ford, from Chemainus, for Shanghai; Br bark Em- bieton, from Hamburg, for Tacoma. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Aug 6—Schr Ida Mc- Kay, for San Francisco. MENDOCINO—Arrived Aug 7—Schr Five Broth- ers, hence Aug & Sailea Aug 7—Schr W S Phelps, for San Fran- cisco. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Aug 7—Schr New- ark; for San Pedro. IVERSENS LANDING—Salled Aug 7—Sehr Mury Etta, for San Francisco - VENTURA—Arrivet Aug 7—Stmr Soumh Coast, trom Newport, and sailed for San Francisco. ALBION—ATrived Aug 7—Sehr S Danieison, hence Aug 4. Sailed Aug 7—Stmr Scotis, for San Francisco. | GREENWOOD—3ailed Aug 7—stme Alcazar, for San Krancisco. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Aug 7—Schr Queen. Arrivea Aug 7—Stmr Moyo, hence Aug 6. with | schr Laura Madsen in tow. POKT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Aug 6—Br barx Guit Stream. for Portiand. KA—Arrived Aug 7—stmr North Fork, hence Aug 6; sumr Alice Blanchard, hence Aug 5+ stmr Farallon, hence Aug 6: schr Mary Buhne, hence July 31, Salled Aug 7—Stmr Pomona and schr Ejnorah, for San Francisco; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Pori- land: stmy Faralion, for Yaquina Bay. Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH—Sailed Aug 6—Br ship Seafarer, for Fleetwood. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Aug 1—Br stmr Coptic, for San Krancisco. Arrived Aag 6—Br stmr Doric, hence July 21. ROYAL ROADS—Arrived Aug 4—Chil ship Atacama. for Iquique. o Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. N YORK—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Augusta Victorla, from Southampton and Cherboury: sumr St Louls, from Southampton; stmr Campania, fm Liverpool and Queensiown; stmr Prussia, from Hamburg. / QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out Aug 7—Stmr Lu- cania. Sailed Avg 7 — Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. (BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Aug 7—Stmr pree. Sailed Aug 7—Stmr Welmar, for New York. LONDON—Arrived out Aug 7—Stmr Mississippl. ROLASGOW—Salled Aug 6—Stmr Furnessla, for w York. Importations. SAN DIEGO— Per Santa Rosa—207 pkgs mdse,2 bxs tobaceo, 137 bals dry fish, 494 brs lemons. '3 pkgs baking powder, 8rolls paper, 5 hf-bbdls pick- eled fish, 134 bdls green hides, 14 bdis caifhides, 4 bais dry hides. Los Angeles via Redondo—11 pkgs mdse, 215 kegs nails. Redondo—1136 sks zornmeal, 3 horses, 214 pos 1ron straps, 5 pkgs mdse, 4 bxs seed, 8 bxs oranges, 146 bxs lemons. * Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—3 cs salmon, 100 cs grease, 48 pkgs mdse, 1 cs cigars, 78 bdis dry pelts, 24 bdls salt hides. Port Los Angeles—1 horss, 19 pkgs mdse. Sants Barbara—193 pkgs mdse, 3 crts bloycles, 4 bxs fish, 31 scs crawlish. 9 bbls mineral water, 6 bxs Jemons, 1 bx oranges, 3 cs canned goods. ‘ort, Rarford—1 firkin 18 bxs butter, 16 cs egs, 167 pkgs mdse, 1 bdl drv hides, 1 bal salt pelts, 61 bxs apples. 8 coops chickens, 2 coops poultry, 35 dressed calves, 12 cs honey, 42 bxs fish. Ar-oyo Grande—144 sks mustard. San Luls Obispo—2140 sks barley, 42 sks wheat, 82 sks horse beans. Steeles—615 sks barley. Nipomo—B364 sks barley, 548 sks oats, 1990 sks wheat. Santa Maria—1314 sks oats, 515 sks barley. Los Alamos—256 sks oais. 714 s Los Oliyos—2551 sks barley, 30 COSMOPOLIS—Per Sunol—$50 M ft lumber, 1 bx drugs, 1 timberjack, 1 pkg castings, 1 cs shirts, 1 cs hardsware. PORTLAND—Per State of California—32 sks bark, 68 sks oats, 4200 sks bran, 2500 sks. sho; 3399 pkes paper, 900 cs_saimon, 478 sks 2246 b sks, 700 _qr sks flcur, 177 gr hides, 81 pkgs hides & pelts, 139 cs canned goods, 55 pgs furniture, | 167 pkgs meats. ASTORIA—5 pkgs express, 19 crts moss, 126 bxs tin, 138 pkgs hides ana pelts, 2203 cs salmon, 493 sks oysters. Consigneas. Per Santa Rosa—Murphy, Grant &Co: S Strauss: F BHaight; Wieland Brewiag Co: Cal Bottling Co: Enterprise Brewery: Milwaukee Brewery: Buff«lo Brewerv: Amer Caro Acid Gas Co: Arctic Ofl Works; Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Hills Bros: R L Dailmand & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; E Martin & Co; Russ, Sanders & Co: 'Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Witzel & Baker: L G Sresovich & Co; A Fedora. H Heckman & Co; L D Stone & Co: Castle Bros Brigham, Hoppe & Co: _American Umon _Fish Co Marshull & Reimers; Western Meas Uo: F Daneri: Sacramento Fish Co: Pacific Coast Figh Co; D W Cross: D E Allison &Co: H Dutard; J P Thomas: G Camilloni & Co: Sinsheimer Bros; A Paladini Erlanger & Galinger; S P Milling Co: W Meaxin: Dunhsm, Carrigan &Co; Bassett & Bunker; W I Siwith & Sons; Harrison Bros: Gets Bros & Co: W | G Richardson: J Ivancovich & Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: M Cheman & Co: D Hushler: Crown Distillery Co: W Meakin; Eisen Vinevard Co: Cal Wine Assn: Tillmann & Bendel: Garcla & Maggini: Newmark & Edwards: D Vervallis: C Bennett; D ‘A Hamburger: J A Hobeling’s Sons & Co: Suwyer Tanning Co: Michaelitschke Bros: D M Osborn & Co; W B Isaacs: Cox Seed and PlantCo; Troy Laondry Machine Co: C W Chamberlain: Osgood & Powell: H O Greenhood: Pier e & Co; Judson Mfg Co: Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Works: H A Lozier; San Francisco Brewing Co: M Larkin: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch: W B Sumner & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon; Wilson & Baechtel: M Larkin: MT Freitas & Co: Thaia Theater: Hawley Bros: Campodonico & Malcolm: Eveleth & Nash: Nero & Co: W F Mitchell: Wolf& Son: H O Southard: A Gallt Frgl; Co:.:: hs‘fl.l;e: -;: S(l:n’-‘mn. W&orm- ser & Co; S Jacobs: 3 R Starr & Co: Levi Spiegel & Co; H O Southard; M F Cabral; A R Jordan; Dalton Bros: W R Larzelers Commer- cial Co; J M ~pofford: Nash & Boesenecker: Standard ¢ ruit Co. Per Sunol — Fredericksburg Brewery: Miller, Sloss & Bontt; Ciuelt, Coon & Co: Callfornia. Sesr Works; Langley & Michaels: C & Whitney & Cos ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Per State of California—Allen & Lewin: Moore, Ferguson & Co.; W C Price & Co; F Hiliens & Co: ChasJ Leist & C: M P Detels & Co; S Stie- frater: Geo Morrow & Co: D I Russell: Flint & Wise; F M Warren; Willamette Pul Paper Co: Co: Crown Pnrl G ‘mouns; Paper 3 Western cnion Psper Compay; Sissinker q Kuliman, Salz & Co; Rosenberg Bros: C F Weber & Co; Kingen & Co; M B Moraghan; Darbee & Immell; M E A Wagner; Morgan Oyster Co;J 8 Coben & Co: Cutting Packing Co: I3 Hubbard Pacific_Sheet and Metal Works; J H Sievers: Wells, Fargo & Co. ' ! For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Puge. and Em-