The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1896, Page 12

THE SAfi' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver firmer. Large shipment of Flour to China. Wheat and barley weak. ©Oats, Corn and Rye dull. Bran weak. Middlings firm. Hay in heavy recelpt. No change in Beans. Sweet Potatoes lower. Butter and Eggs weakening. Vegetables in §0od supply. Poultry cheap. Fruit about the same. Nothing new in Dried Fruit. Provisions unchanged. THE HOP CROP. Lilienthal & Co. farnish the following statistics fic Coast Hop crop of 1885. The pro- of the Pa duction was as follows: e Blla orn) . 8,500 52,00 «‘v?.’—‘é;:n 2 116/500 99,500 Washington 0,700 28,800 sh Columbia 300 700 tal 31,000 81,000 hand June 30, 1895, was 12,200 s by rall during the year were 500 bales, by sea 7500 bales. The local ers consumed 7200 bales and the stock still 2 hand s all Pacific Coast points July 1, )00 bales. statement of the California crop is as follows: Crop, 52,000 balet hipped overland, 32,000 shipped by water, 7200; home consump- tion, 5500; stock on hand July 1, 1896, 14,300 bales. SPOT CASH FOR EASTERN FRUIT SHIPMENTS. The stock on les. ‘ihe sh The detail The following agreement has been signed by all the Dried Frait houses in San Francisco, and the Froit Excnange has received assurances that it v signed by Dried Fruit men in lley and Fresno: “Numerous wholes: 1’ associations and dealers on the Missou baving addressed the San Fran- cisco Fruit Exchange and California shippers with will the S a view 10 securing modification of existing terms | on D:jed Fruits and Raisins, we, the undersigned. mutually agree that from and afier this date terms on all sales of Dried Fruits and Ralsins, i car- shall be net cash againat bill of laaing payable on arriva and examination of goods. «In view of the fact that all_purchases of Dried Fralts in this State are_made from producers on & spot cash basis, any discounts allowed would ne- tate & proportionate advance In pricesto deal- ast. The margin of profits will not ad- discounts whatever or deviation from O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxpianation. The arrow flies with *he wind. The top figures &t station indicaie maximum temperas those underneath it, if any, the amount of t twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, con poin's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usul companied by fair weather: ‘low" ng the ps refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded | jed by clondy weatherand rains. )pesr on the Washington i iow along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south slong the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With & “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FEANCISCO, A ug. 10,1896. 5 P. . Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Callfornia to-day: Eureka 64, Fresno 102, Sau Diego 74, Red Bluff po 74, Yuma 108, San Francisco Tancisco data—Maximum temperature 64, minimum 53, mean 58. An area of unusually high pressure for this sea- son of the year has appeared in Northwestern Montana, from which section the pressure dimin- ishes to Arizona. Fair weather and slowly rising temperature prevails throuehont almost the eutire region west of the Rocky Mountains. These con- ditions will probably cortinue. Forecast made at_San Franci<co for thirty hours ending midnight. Augus: 11, 1898: Northern California—Partly cioudy in the north- west portion, fair in the southeast portion Tues- day: fresh southwesterly winds. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevaga—Fair Tuesday. Utab—F air Tuesaay. Arizona—Fair Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Tues- day; orisk westerly wind W. H. HAMMO: Forecast Offictal. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Avg. 10.—Stocks showed more resisting vower to-day. At the opening prices ad vanced sharply, with sugar, the grangers and internationals in the lead, owing to higher cables from London as well as moderate buying orders for foreizn account. The announcement that clearances at the Stock Exchange Clearinz- | Louse had gonme through without the bill also tended to revive confidence in some quarters. Fol- Jowing the early rise there was a sharp drive by the bear leaders, and under pressure a number of the active railway and indostrial stocks got below the prices current on Satu Sugar dropped 334 1o 95, tobacco 4 to 51, leather preferred 214 to 41%ec, Northern Pacific 27 to 8514, St. Paul 114t 597, Rock Isiand 165 to 49%5, Lackawanna 2 to 13%, Delawareana Hudson 114 to 11435, Manhattan 3 to 7434, Jersey Central 1 to 871, and Western Union 1o 7234° The ad- vance In call money to 8 per cent and fears that the rate wi | work still higher in the near future were the disturbing influences at this time. As usnal, when money s stringent & number of loans e 'disturbed, and the consequent liquidations 2ddea 10 the dedression. At the deciine, however, London firms turned buyers, and commiseion hotses also had more in- quiry for the leading stocks. This, combined with adecline in the rate of call 104ns to 21@3 per cent_encouraged 10cal OPETAlors to make ven. tures on the bull side of the account, and in the last hour of business the market was stronger than st ans previous (ime of the day. The recovery in prices ranged from 15 to 315 per cent, Tobacco and Manhattan leading. Lake Shore rallied 314 and Sugar 8 per cent. Speculation closed strong in tope. Nct changes show gains of 14@3 per cent. Total sales were 244,347 shares, including 39,800 shares Sugar, 32,700 St. Paul, 29,300 Tobacco and 15,200 Burlington and Quincy. Bonds were higher. Sales footed up $1,566.000. Atchison general fours rose 214 to 7014: do ad- justment, 184 t0 39: Kansas and Texas seconds, 11/ to 46; ~un Antonio and Aransas Pass fours, 314 to 4814, and Wisconsin Central fives certifi- cates, 134 10 57. Tu Government bonds $40,500 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11135: $7000 of 1907 at 10614, and $1000 registered iours of 1907 at 106. Crain. FLOUR—Flour steady. Wheat, low grades, $1 70@2 30: 4o falr to fancy, $2 40@3 40: do ps ents, $345@3 75: Minnesota clear, $2 40 @2 30: do strajghts, $2 85@3 40: ao patents,$3 15 (@4 20: low extras. $1 70@2 BU; cliy mills, $3 90; do patents. $4 16@4 35; rye mixture, $240@ ay FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., & Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954. e Market St., Palace Hol 5828 s J. S. PURDY, Manager. Orders instantly executed on latést market quo- tations. Refercnce lst Nauonal Bank, S. F. CHICAGO, PRIVATE Wik MEW YORK re for the | 1, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | When the pressure is high in the interior | 2 90; superfine, §1 60@2 55: fine, $1 50@2 05. Ry flour steaay, $2 40@2 75. - CORNMEAL—Dull, steady. $2 0 @2 10, RY E—Quiet, steady; Western. 8734¢ 1. 0. b. BARLEY—Steady; 49 pounds, 33¢ £, 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Quiet; Western, 48 WHEAT—ull, firmer £ o. b, 67}ec: graded red, 58@68c: No. 1 Northern, 65%c- Optlons were irregular, closing sieady” at %@ | 66 advance on former ‘oables, forsign_buylng, | decreasea visible and local covering; No. 2 red | August, 623c: September, 63%gc; December, 655%cC. CBEN—Dun, 14@1c lower, closing steady: No. 2, 2934c elevator, 4034c afioat. Options were dull and_sieady at gc decline following the West. October and September most active; Augus,203c; Sepiember, 29%c; Uctober, 8014¢. GATS—pull, steady. Options easier; dull; August, 2134c; September, 2135c¢; Ociober, 213/4c. S Cotoon Nor%5: 280: ' No. 2 white, 38c3 0. 3. 22¢: No. 3 white, 25¢; No. 2 Chicago, 24c. mixed Western. 23@244c; white do, 27@32c: Western yellow, un- oy white State, 27@32c- ¥rovisions. LAED—Quiet, firm. Western steam, $365; City, $3 20@3 25: September, $3 50: refined, dull, steady; continent. $4 15; South American, $4 75: compouna, 37%@4Yc. PORK—Duli, steady. Old mess, $8@8 25; new mess, $8 75. BUTTER—Higher, fair demand. Western dairy, 9@12c: do creamery, 113,@15%4¢; do factory, Tia@lic; Elgins, 1534, Cit EESE—More active, firmer. Part skims, 2@ Be; full skims, 1@1%4c. EGGS—Quiet and’steady. Western, fresh, 11@ 12c; do per case. 90c@$2 05. TALLOW--Dull, steady. City, 8¢; country, 3@ 3lje. ErronsEED 01 L—Steady, quiet. Crude, 199 20c: yellow, 2215@33c. RICE—Steady, quiet. Domestic, 3@534.. 5PLOLASSES—Dull, steady. New Orloaus, 37@) c. COFFEE—Steady: unchanged to 10 poins up. August, $10 15@10 25: March, $9 05@@) 10: September. $9 70: December, 80 05@9 10. Spot Rio, dull, easy; No. 7, 1114@1114c. | SUGAR—Kaw, steady, fair demand: fair refin- | ing, 8 1-16¢; centrifugals. 96 test, 3lgc; refined, quiet, steady: off A, 454@4 11-16c; mold A, Blge: standard A, 4%c: confectioners’ A, 434 | cutloas, 5lge: crushed, Blgc; powdered, bl granuiated, 4%c; cubes, 534c. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New bags, 5@9c. PEACHES—Old, peeled, 13@l4c: do unpeeled, 6%.@815c. PKUNES—Four sizes, nominal, 43,@5c. HAISINS—Two-crown loose Muscatel, 334 @ 4c: dothree-crown, 5@b44c: do fourcrown, 5/ do’ London iayers, $1@1 15; do clusters, $1 | @1 40. | “HOPS—Pacific Cosst, 3@6lgc. London mar ket unchanged. WOOL—Domestic fleece, 11@12¢; pulled, 17@ 83¢; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. PIG JRON-—Quiet; American, $12 25@12 50, COPPER—Quiet; Iake. $11. LEAD—Easy: domestic, 2 75. TIN—Dull: siraits, $13 30@18 85; steady, quiet. SPELTEK—Easy; domestic, 83 85. CHICAGO MARKETS. plates, CHICAGO, Irr, Aug. 10.—Within moderate limits the price of wheat to-day responded readily to the stauistics incident to Monday. Early, how- ever, some hesitancy was apparent, due to the fact that New York stocks were again in condi- tion approaching demoralization. Later the small- ness of the world’s shipments for the week— 4,409,000 bushels—and a decrease in the amount on ocean passage of 850,000 bushels, combined with a better feeling in Liverpool, where prices were upheld, caused a more sanguine feeling to develop, the ofterings becoming very light and prices advancing. The visible supply decreased 325,000 bu: is. Keceipts at Chicago were 316 cars, and 256,086 bushels were withdrawn from sLore Norihwesiern arrivals were 379 cars, | againat 265 1ast Monday and 195 u year ago. Ex- porL clearances amounted to 232,387 bushels. The English visible supply decreased 905,000 bushels. Avout the midile of the session corn weakened and dragged wheat down with it. Afterward there ‘was a slight recovery, due to covering by shorts, and at the close additional firmness was communi- cated by an Improvement in securities at New York. leptember wheat opened at from 57@ | B674¢. s0ld between 5714c and BE3@E6Y4c. clos- ing at bic, unchanged from Saturday. Estimated receipts for Lo-morrow. 230 cars. CORN-Was firn early, though the interest in trade was manifestly light. Strength being the | ruling characier ef wheat eariv, and no psrticular | reason for other than that existing in corn at the time, svmpathy naturally entered largely into the matter of tone. Receipts were heavy at 1177 cars, and 601,507 ushels were withdrawn from siore. Liverpool cables were 14d higher. The visible supply increased 1,436,000 bushels, and ihe mount on ocean passage decreased 480,000 bush- s. Seaboard clearances amouuted 10 96,938 ushels. After the announcement of the visible | supply prices weakened and declined. September | corn Opened at 2414c,soid between 233;c and | 2414@248/c, closing ar 287c, Yac under Satur- | day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 1275 | cars. OATS — Presented steadiness with inactivity. | The sentiment was due to the environments, with little reference to direct information. Receipts were 517 cars, and 44.981 bushels were with- drawn from store. The visible supply decreased 221,000 bushels. Expori clearances amounted Lo 77,938 bushels. The marke: was weak later In sympathy with_corn. September oats closed 5gc 10 34c under Saturday. Estimated receipis for to-morrow, 610 FLAX—Was weal | closed at 704c; ne | closinz at the latte | 73c. Receipts | PROVISIONS _The provision market was again | pretty much the same ruc that it was prior to the \’ flurry of iast week. Fluctuations were governed 1d Northwestern sold and Southwestern, 70¢ to 6914c, September, 70c; December, ere 224 cars. eariy by the prevalling tone of the hog market, which was weak. Later, to accord with the specu- iative feeling in other parts of the room, there was a recovery, pork advancing the most. Sepiember pork ciosed 331c higher, September lard 734c higher and September ribs 1034¢ higher. | BUTTER—The fine makes of butter were In ac- tive demand ana firm to-day, but poorer kinds did not sell 80 wall. Creameries—Extras, 1434c; firsts, 1214@13%4 seconds, 10@llc; imitations, fancy, 10@ Dairies—Extras, 12c; firsts, 1014c: seconds, 9 Ladles—Extras, 9%2@10c; firsts, §@5%ac; packing. stock, 6@7c; grease, A@Oc. EGGS—Steady; moderate demand. Fresh stock sold at 814@9%4¢ per dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 6@7% both for call and ume loans. New York exchangesold st S0cdis- count. Closing Prices. WHEAT—August, 56%4c: Setember, b7c; De- cember, 60Y4c. o COKN—August. 23%go: September. 23%0; May, %e. UATS—Beptember. 1614@1654c; May, 19%4c. PORK—September. $6 5134 January, §7 10. LARL—September, 83 2214: January, $3 571, Llba—Seplemver, 83375; January, 83 52ya. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, IiL, August 10.— Cattle were In moderate supply and good demand to-day; prices were firm, Heavy receibts and a siow demand caused a weak market for hogs. Prices averaged 10c lower. Sheep were stead: good demana. CATTLE—Receints. 17.000. Fancy beeyes, 4 60 @4 70: choice 1o vrime, 1300 to 1800 M sieers, $4 40@4 55; good to choice steers, 1200 to 1700 I, £4 25@4 35; medium steers, 1100 10 1350 1b, $3 50 @4 20;_common to fair sicers, 950 to 1200 bs, $53 26 @3 76: rough Western steers, $2 90@ 3 40: feeders, 900 10 1200 Ib, 85 15@3 76: stockers, 50U to 875 b, $2 30@3 50; bulls, choice to ex- tra, $2 80@3 26: bulls. poor o cnoice, $1 76 @2 15; _cows and heifers, extra. $3 75@4 15; cow! fair to chole 30 70: “cows, common to fair canners. $1 D@2 25; calves, good 10 choice, 85 1U@5 50: calves, common to good, $3 50@> 00; Texas grass steers, $2 55@3 25: Texas cows and bulls, $1 50@2 40; W csteru range | steers, $2 T0@3 85; Western range cows and heif- | ersd;fozl)@fl 40: milkers and springers, § head, 32 . #UGS—Kecepts, 32,000, Heavy packing ana ehipping _lots, $2 K0@3 20: common to_choice mixed, $290@3 25: choice assorted, $5 26@ 385; nght, $3@3 36; pigs, $260@3 35. SH EEP-Keceipts, 16,000, iDferior 1o choice, 12@3 28 lambs, $356 8! CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, IrL., Auvg. 10.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit in the Union auction to- day at the following prices: Pears—Bartlett, $1 15 @140 B vox: Hardy, 50@60c. Plums—Kelsey, $1 30@1 35 P half craie; Quackenbos, 31 30@ | 185: Egg. 60c@$l; Peach, 90c@$l. Prunes— Gros, 81 16@1 40 @ hLalf crate; Siiver, 95c. Peaches—Ree: Favorite, 75@S0c B box; Sus- quehanna, 66@80c; Foster. 75c; Tuscan, 70C: Crawford, 80@75¢; Seilers’ Cling, 40@76c. Grapes —Toka: %2 P half crate; Thompson’s Seedless, 35; Fontainebleau, $1 16@1 35. YOKK, N. Y., Aug 10.—Porter Bros. Company sold California frait, open auction, to-day as follows: Plums—Japan, 50c@$2 85 haif crate: Ege, 85c@$)_15: Columbia, B0c@81 10: other va: rieties, 50c@$) 10. Pears— Barileit, Soc@$: 85 B box. Prunes—Gros, £105@1 40 B haf crate; German, 95c@$1 18; Tragedy, $1. Grapes—Fon: tainedlean, 85c@$1 25 B half crate. Peaches— Decker's, $1 30 ® box; Foster's, 30@y0c; Early Crawford’s, 20@206c. Nectarines, 50c ® bal? crate. NEW Y0kn STOCKS. i | Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on call active at 3@8%; last loan at 3y and closing offered at 8%. Prime mercantile paper, 6@8%4%. Bar silver, 683c. Mexican dollars, 53%4@bAjac. Sterling Kxchange is depressed, with actual business in bankers' bills at §4 H6; 87 1o sixty aays and B4 STIA@E U8 tor et Dosted, ratey, 84 8504 o5, Commercial bills, 84 56 . Government bonds steady; State bonds dull; raiiroad bonds firm. - Silver at’the boara was ower. ; CLoBING ®rocRS. Am Tel &Cable.... 87 |Norfolk & Westrn. _6: Atchison.. 914/ Preferred... .. :2 Preferred. 1534 Northern Pacific... 884 Adsms Express....138 | Preferred......... 10 Alton, Terre Haute 60 |Northwestern. 8814 American Express)05 | Preferred. 148 American Tobacco. b414N. Y. Centrai.. 881, Preferred. 93 IN.Y. ChicagodSL 914 Bay State Gas, 1¢ | lst'preferred..... 60 Ealtimore & Obio.. 15 | ¥d preferred. 21 Brunswick Lands.. YaN. Y.& N. H...... 158 uffalo, Roch & B. 10335/N. Y. & New Eng. 35 Canada Pacific..... 75 " |N. Y. Sua & W..., 6 Canada Southern.. 42 | Pref PN | Cauton Lend... 50%l0ntario, eneee 1135 Crgaon mprovinis 34 n Cmabn N &g adion 7 10. n N Oregon Short Line. 10: Pacific Mail 16: Peoria, D. & 1ig Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 {Pullman Palace....138 |Quicksilver. 1 Chicago & E. IiL. Preferred. . ChicagoGas. Cleve & Piitsi Consolidation Coal. 30 Consolidated Gas. 135 | Preferred. 12 C.C.C. &St Louls 20 |Resding..... 87 Preferred......... 90 |RioGrande&Westn 16 Colo. Fuel & Preferred. Cotton O1L Preferred.. Distillers. . 15 8t P. M. & M| Sliver Certificates. 6855 Southern Paclfic... 18% Southern R. R. 7 Hocking Coal. Hocking Valley.. Homestake, .. H. & Texas Cent... liinols Central... Iowa Central 6 |Tol.A.A.&N.Mich.o— Preferrea. . Tol. & Ohio Cent.., 20 Kansas & Texas. Preferred. . 50 Preferred ... Kingston & Pem... Lake Erie & Westn 1314 Preferred.. . DTy Lake Shore. 1187 National Lead. 17 Preferred. 79 Long Island. 86 Loulsville & Nash. 403410 Loulsville. Na&Ch _b Preferred. e 103610 Manhattan Consol. 7714 Preferred......... 64 Memphis & Charls. 15 **[Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central. 614|Wab. 5. L & Pac.. 4% Michigan Central.. 90 | Preferred.. 124 Minn & S. L. — |Wells-Fargo........ 85 Preferred. —— |Western Union.... 7414 Minn & St 12 |Wisconsin Central. 1%z Ist preferred...... 50 (Wheeling & L. E.. B% 2d preferred.. 21 | Preferred......... 25 Missouri Pacifi¢ 16%/Am Cotton Oll ptd. 37% Mobile & Ohlo. 13 |W. U. Beef. . B Nashville & Chi 671/4/Ann Arbor.. . 6814 National Linseed.. 1315 Preferred. - 17% N. J. Central 90 | Brooklyn Traction. 18 North Ameri 334|Krie 2d ptd.. 1435 cLosiNa U 8 4s, retstered. . 105 Do 4s. coupon. ... 106 U S4s new, regstrd11134| Do 4s, coupon....11175 N J Cent Gen bs...111 92 "*|Northern Pac 1sts.109 1053 104 10814 . 59 Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 *~(Northwest Consols.136 Do 1897 .100 Do deb Bs. .104 Do 1898, 2100 [OR & N 1sts.. . 1043, Do 1899. .100 |StL&IronMtGen 5s 70 Pacitic 58 0f '95....— (St L & 8 F Gen 6s.108 DC3-65s.. -10914/St Paul Consols. ...120 Ala Class A4s.... 100 (St P C & Palsts...110 Do Class B 4, ba..100 La Consol 4s. 93 Missouri funding. .. — N Carolina con 6s..110 Do Pac Cal 1sts.. 107 Southern RR Bs... 7634 Texas Pacific 1sis. 75 Texas Paolfic 2ds.. 747 Do as... 95 (Union Pac 1sts 96.100 §0 Carolina 474s... 95 | West Shore 4s......10014 Tenn new 3s. 74 [Mobile & Ohto 45.. 56 Va funding debt... 52 |EGrandeWes:lsis 63 Do registered.....—— | Ches & Onlo 5s....100 Do deferred 6s... 5 |Atcnison 4s. . 701 Do trust repissi. 4 .. 30 Canada South 2ds..100 Cen Pac 1sisof '95. 98 Den & RG Ist.....109 Do 4s. 83 -102 KErle 2as 5414 - 69 Kansas Py 65 | Missouri 6s. --100 s_65 Ks Pa lsts Den div109 |Alabama, class Co— FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENa., Aug. 10.—The spot market is qufet at 55 41,d@>5s 5ad. Cargoes dull at 268 10%4d, sellers, September-October shipment. FUTURES, The Produce Exchange cable give the followlng Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: Aug- ust, 4s 1034d: September, 45 1034d: October, 4s 11d: Noveiiiver, 4s 1114d; December, 43 11344. SECURITIES. <G, Aug. 10.—Consols, 112 11-16; French Rentes. — X LONDON, stiver, 8134 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — nominal Sterling Exchange, sight. — nommal Sterling Cable: — pominal New York Exchange, sight. — nominal New York Exchauge, lelegraphic. — nominal Fine Silver. % ounce.. - 6814 Mexican Dollars. - 533, —— PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—-1Is weak, but unchanged. No. 19234 @953, B ctl; choice, 95¢; lower grades, 8744@ 9114c; extra choice for milling, $1@1 0734 B cil. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—0:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, 97%4c: 4000, 97%4c. SECOND SESsioN—10:15 0'clock—Decemberm 6000 ctls, 734c; 8000, 87V4c. REGULAR _MORNING SESSION — December — 4000 ctis, 97%ge; 12.000, 97 Ygc. AFTERNOON SESS;0N—December—19,000 ctls, 9714c: 14,000, 97V4c. May—2000, $1 0134c. BARI EY—Continues to shade off. We quote Feed, 6215@66%4c: Brewing, 70@70%4c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEs8105—8:15 o'clock—No sales, SECOND S¥ss10N—10:15 0'clock—December— 2000 cts, 88%ac: 2400, 68c. EEGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales, 0A'TS—New Oats are quotable at 72 : Old milling, 85@90c_ B ctl: fancy feed 21450 ,,cll: wood o choice, 8214@80c; common to fair, 1 x{),@/-m/,c; Gray, 80@H surprise, 9bc@ 235, CORN—Dull and easy. Large Yellow, 8716@95¢c P ctl: Small Round do, 95@96%4c; White, 1752@ 80c B ctl. RYE—7214@75c ctl for old and 65c for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B otl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR~The China steamer took out 21,350 barrels. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40 @3 50; supertine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. ' ETC.—Feed Corn, $12 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 % ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 10; Rye Flour, 2Ypc; Rice Fiour, 534c: Cornmeal, 82 10; extra cream do, 234¢: Oatmeal,$2 90; Oat Groats, 3%gc: Hominy, $310@3 30: Buckwheat Flour, $3°10@8 80; Cracked Wheat, 234¢; Fa- whole 'Wheat Flour, §2 30; Koiled Pearl Barley, 3%a¢: Splt Peas, $5 20; Green do, $4 10. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-$12@12 50 for the best and $11@11 50 ® ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—Are firm at $15@16 ® ton for lower grades and $17@18 ton for the best. FE: DSTUFFS Rolled Barley, $14 50@15: Oll- cake Meal at the mill, 521 # ton: jobbing, $22. HAY—Is coming in 100 heavily again and the market s accordingly weak. Wheat, $7@10 B ton: Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9; Oat $6 50@S; Barley, $6@7 50; River Barley, $4 50@5: Alfaifa, $5 50@86 50 for second and $4 50@5 for first cut~ u;gfib@c;ngguum, $6@8; stock, $4@5: Clover, 8 . STKAW—30@40c bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos, 90@97%c; Small Whites, $1@ 115 Petl; Pea, $1@1 20 B ctl; Large Whites, 90c@$l 07% B cu; Pink, 70@80c: Reds, $1@ 1 15: Biackeve, $1 15@1 40: Red Kidney, 90c; Limas. $2@2 40; Butters, $1@1 40. R DS hrown Mua ard, 81 50@L 75 B_ctl; Trieste, $2 26@2 70 ® _ctl; Yellow Mus- tard, 81 6U@1 75; Flax,$l 76@l 90: Canary, 2: @2%c 9 b; Alfaite, nominal; Rape, 2340 B} emp, 345 B s D RTE D SEAS_$1 1081 40 B ol for Niles ana #1 26@1 50 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweet Poatoes are lower at 114@ 184c P Ib: Garnet Chiles, 50@65c P ctl; Early Rose, 36@45c: Burbank Seedlings, 35@4bc for Rivers and TH@WG for Salin: ONIONS—35@40c P cul: Pickles, 75c. VEGET A BLES—No change of any conseguence. Marrowfat Squash, 1c P Ib; Green Corn, 25@75¢ P sack; Alameda Corn, $1@1 60 B crate: Berke- ley Corn, 850g#1 § bx:' Summer Squash, 16930 for Bay; Eig Plant, 40960c 9 large bx: Tomators, 40@80c for Rivers:; Alameda Cucumbers, 15@35¢ ® bx; Pickies, 134¢ B Ib for No. 1 and 60@75 # ctl for No. 3; Green Peppers, 20@40c B large box for Chile and 40@60c @ box for Bell; Green Peas, 50c 819 sack for common and 3Q3s%0 ® I for Gar- a3, den: String Beans, 50c@$: sack for common and 2@334¢ for garden: Lim 4@bc: Green Okra, 60@70¢ ;{'box: Cabbage. 40c ¥ cu; Carrots, 26@ 30c P sack; Garlic, 15@2c ¥ . BUITER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market {s weak, with more sell- ers than buyers. CxEauEY—Fancy, 19Q20c; seconds, 17Q18c B b DArRY—Fancy, 17%3180‘ : good to choice, 1534@16Yec: fg‘\'er ades, 13@16c Pickizp—18@l7c @ b. FIRKIN—14@15¢ B 1. CHEESE—Fancy mild pew, 9c P Tb: com- mon to good, c; Cream Cheddar, 1%111 Young Al{l;g;:lao‘}n.ofl B 1b; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, EGGS—Trade Is reported very dull and the mar- ket Is shading off again, there being larger recel from all sources. Oregon, 1. 1614c; store ufi.fis for'good; ranch Eggs, 17@18c; Duck Eggs, POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Ducks continue unsalable. Live Turkeys, 13@i4c B Ib for Gobblers, 12@13c for Hens: young Turkeys, 15@17c: Geese, B pair, —; Goslings, $1@1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 :‘m for old_and §2 for_voung: Hens. 43 500 1 Roosters, $4@4 50: do, old, $4@4 50; i¥ers, 5550G4] Broters, 2 B0 1of large ana $1 50@2 for small; Pigeons, 31 25@1 50 P dozen for young aud old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Business was very duli yesterday and arrivals ‘were neglected, Red Nectarines, 45@75¢; White, 25@50c B box and 820 ton, ' Peaches, 20@50c B bx, 30@50c B basket; $12 650 @20 P ton for frees and $25@30 for clngs. Plums, 20@40c B box and 35@b0c B crate; ‘White in bulk, $10@20 ton; colored are not want- g by the canners; Japanese Flums, 26@40c; es, Apples, 75c@81 B box for choice and 40@60c for common. Crabapplies, 20, box. o Eear e 4 ol Birtets, 200500 9 box ton. Figs, 35406 Bebox for white and 35@81 26 for black, double layers. Siraw beriies, for Longwor “s and rawberries, $3@4 B chest for BL50G or laves rorrice. Raspberries, $3 50@5 B chest. Blackberries, §2@3 chest. Huckleberres, 6@8c ® b. GHEAPKS—Black varieties and Muscats are in siender recelpt and firm. Black Grapes, 40@ 75¢ B box and 6U@75c B crate; Muscats, 50@65¢ B box aud 75@s5c B crate: Sweetwaters and Fon- tainebleaux, 25@50c ® box and 356@6Uc B crate. MELONS™Vaiues continue to weaken. Water- ‘melon: \u@w 50 B 100: Cantaloupes, 75c@%$2 B crate: Nutmegs, 75c@$1 B box. CITRUS FRU I'l';?\)nngfl, $2@3 50 ¥ box for Valencias and $2 50@3 B box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons &) 50@3. 50 B box or common 3248568 50 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $6 50 % box: California Limes, 75c@$1; Bananas, $1@2 P bunch; Pineapples, $2@8 60 ® dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Quotations on the Fruit Exchange -nn:follm: CARLOAD L0TS—New A pricots, 6@6%4c in sweat- box, 6@634¢c B 1b 1. 0. b. cfmz and s@’s’ac for fancy Moorparks. ‘Qld Prunes, 3c: new Prunes, 3@33/ac; new Peaches, 44c P Ib in the sweat-box and 5¢ f. o. b. coast. JOBBING PRICES—New Apricots, 516@6%¢: old evaporated Apples, 41gc B 1b: old Prunes, 5c for four sizes; Figs, black, 3vsc; White Figs, 3@5c : Plums, 8%5@4c for pitted and 1@l1kc for un- plitea: Neciariues, 4@5c % Ib for prime to choice. RAISINS—Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: 3-crown, loose, none; 2-crown, 27c @ Ib; seediess Saltanas, 8c; seedless Muscatels, 134c; 3-crown London lay- ers, 70c B box: clusters, §1 36@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 45; Imperial cl usters, 2 60@2 75. JOBBING PRICEs—Four-crown, loose, aljc: - crown, 884c: 2-crown, 33sc B . Seedless Sul- tanas, &¢ Seedléss Muscatels, 8c; 3-crown London layers, 75@80c: ciusters, $1 50@1 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50: Imverial clusters. $2 75. NUTS—Quotatioss are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13c P 1b for paper-shell, jobbing lots; Almonds, 6@7%c ® B for Lan- guedoc, 215@3c P I for hardshell ana 8@10c # Ib for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 5@tYac ® I for Kastern and — for California; Hick- ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 8¢ for rough snd 8c for polished: ¥liberts, 8goc: Brauil Nuts, 7@8c ¥ b oanuis, $4@5 B 100. HONEY-—Comb, 10@12%4¢c for bright and 6@9c for lower grades; water-whiie extracted, 5@5%ac: light amber extracted, 415@4%C; 4ark amber, 4@ 4340; dark, 2@3c . BEESWAX—‘}G%’!JEc BD. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 614c for heavy, Tlc B Ib for light medium, 9@9%c for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c¢ for sugar- curea; Eastern Suzar.cured Hams, 12@123ge: Canfornta Hams, iU@llc ¢ : Mess Beef, 37 @R: extra mess do, $8; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, 88@8 50; extra clear, $13 B bbi; mess. 311 50@12 ® bbl: Smoked Heef, 10c ¥ I. LARD—Eastern, tlerces is quoted at 44c @ I for compound and 534c for pure; pails, 6¢ P Ib; Calitornia tierces, 414¢ for compound and 53/c for pnr-:‘hl;u.om;, b34c; 101 tins, 6%4c; do b-b, 6Y%C® . %UTTOLENE—*&%@&%C in tlerces and 6@ 655 B 1b in 10-1b ins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Heavy salted steers, 7o; culls and brands, 60: medium, 6c: culls and brands, 5¢ ® 1b; lignt, 4%e@5c: culls and brands, Cowhides, 4@be: culis and brands, 4@4%a salted Kip, 5¢ # Ib; saltea Calf, 6@7c: salted Veal, 5@8c: drv' Hides, 10@10%/4c¢: cuils and brands, 7@ T34¢: dry Kip and Veal, 8@dc: culls, 7c; drv Calf, 18¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35c each: Kids, 5e; Deerskins, good sumumer, 15¢; medium. 15 243/4c; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 10¢ 15¢ each; short wool, 20@$6¢ each: mediuw, 40@ B0c each: long wools, bU@60C each. Culls of all kinds about Yac less. 'Al;%@-%; No. 2, TALLOW—XNo, 1, rendered, 2t4c: refined, 5Yac: Grease, 2c 9 Ib. ‘WOOL—Humboldt and Mendocino, 10@11c § Ib: Valley Oregon, 10@11c; do lower grades, 8@10c # 1h: Nevada, 6@S%gc: San Joaquin and ~outh- ern Coast, six mouths, 4@6c: San Joaqumn, foot- hill, g00d to choice, 625@7%4¢: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 4@5%4c: northern irce, 7@9c: do detec- tive, 5@614C B Ib. HOPS—Nominal at 2@éc B b for 1885 and 6@ Thac for 1896, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutts Grain Bags, $4 25: San Quen- tin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2414@26%ac. COAL—Wellington, $8 ® ton: New Wellington, $8 P ton; Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $0@5 00: Bryant. $5; Coos Bay, $450; Wallsend. $7: Scotch, 87 50; Brvmbo, §7 503 Cumberland, $13 50 B ton in bulk and $15 in sks; Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg, $11 P ton; Welsh Anthracite, $9;: Cannel, $750: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Vailey. $7460: Coxe, $11@12 In bulk and $13 P ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net_cash: Cube and Crushed, 57%c; Powdered, 534c: Fine Crushed, 5%c: Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners’ A. 484c; Magnolia A, 4%gc; Extra C, 434c; Golden C, 4bge: half barrels, /¢ more than barrels. and boxes ¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 414@5c; second do, 4@ 43c; third do, 834c ¥ g EAL—Large, 4@bc; small, 5@6c ¥ . MUTTON — Wethars, £/4@00; Ewes, 484340 LAMB—5@54c B 1. 8 3 PORK—Live Hogs, 3¢ ® D for large and for small and medium : dressea do, 414@5%gc RECEIPTS OF PKODUCE, FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, qr sks . 8,084/ Middlings, sks.. 1,090 ‘Washington .. 2,030\ Hay, ton 995 Wheat, ctls Straw, ton: 20 Barley, ctls 67,053{Butter, ctls 239 Oats, ctls. 655|Cheese, ctls. 44 Washington 2,130 Eggs, doz.. Corn, ctl: 2,412|Hides, no. Rye, ctl 270|Pelts, bdls. Beans. ska. 3,000 Wine, gals... Potatoes, sk 5,504/ Wool, bls... Onions, sks. 780 Tallow. ctls.. 23 Bran, sks. 1,911 Lime, bbls 120 Washington... 100/ Leatber, rolls.. 13 —_— . THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The highest prices for mining shares yesterday were a few cents below those of Saturday, with one or two exceptions, and business continued light. The close was weak, at a further decline. On the Bond Exchange Spring Valley Water and Pacific Gas Improvement were ex-dividend. The contract made eighteen months ago be- tween the Holmes Mining Company of Candelaria, Nev.. and Crrin B. Peck of Chicago, for the sale to the latter of some 500,000 tons of tailings, at 50 cents per ton net, gold coln, is now being consum- mated. The terms of the payment to the Holmes Company of about $250,000 for, the tailings were completed and ratified at & meeting of the di- Tectors of that company yesterday. Additional reports from the Comstock are as follows: In the Ophir mine, on the 1000 level, west crosscut 1, 350 feet south of the shaft sta- tion, is in 510 feet. The face is in porphyry and clay seams with lines of quartz, the latter assaying 50 cents and $1 per ton. In the old Central tunnel workings of the Ophir the openings upward and northwestward from the old Mexican shaft are chiefly in porphyry and quartz, the latter assaying $1 to 82 per ton. In the Mexican mine, on the 1000 level, west crosscut1from the norih drift, 230 feet north of the south boundary, is in 650 feet. The face Is in hard_porphyry. carrying clay seams and vein matter of low assay value. Inthe Hale & Norcross mine,ou the 900-foot level, the upraise in the north drift 154 feet from thegtation has been carried up one set above the sili floor. The top Is in porphyry. There is a small streak of pay in the west side of the upraise. Have been working north from this upraise on the stll floor on & small streak of ore, from which they ved last week four carloads of ore assaying $148 in gold and 6214 ounces of silver per ton. The Occidental Consolidated weekly letter re- POTLs 50ft Vein matter in the 550 level workings, low-grade ore in the south drift from the west cross- cut on the 750 level and 2 feet of fair-grade ore in the bottom of the winze, down 19 feet below the sill floor of the 750 level. The San Francisco Gaslight Company has de- clared a monthiy dividend of 35 cents per Share, Ppayable Augus: 16. NSOLIDATED CALIFORNIA & VIRGINIA, BEST & BELCHER and GoULD & CURRY (Brunswick lode workings)—Shati 2—This shaf; was sunk 5 feet on the incline; total depth 307 feet; bottom in hard porphyry. 150 level—The main south drift, started from east crosscut 1, was extended 7 feet, total length 121 feer; face in porphyry and stringers of quariz Gould & Curry tunnel—The west crosscut started in tunnel 850 feet from its mouth was advanced 15 feet, total length 29 feet; face In porphyry. East crosscut staried at same point as wes. crosscut was advanced 16 feet: total length 30 feet; face in pe byey: HALE & Noncross (yanswics 1046 workings) Shaft 1T thaft, bas been sunk 13 feet on th De, passin, rou| yTy, clay and quart; total depth, 551 feeq.n level—Advanced the main north drift from the station 44 feet, total length 18] feet; face is in porphyry and stringers of quartz. Have also timbered 70 feet of this drift the past week. No work was done in east cross- cut from south drift. CHOLLAR &anlwl:x lode workings)—Shaft 1 has been sunk 18 feet on the inclineand is now down 551 feet. The bottom is in the footwall, With the footwall ciay exposed in the roof, 200 level— The south drift on this level has been driven 35 feet during the past week and is now out a toial distance from the north line of 329 feet. The face is 1n vein porphyry. 300 level—The south drifton this level has been extended 17 feet for the week, and is nOw out 121 feet south from the northline. During the week the ore reported in the last official letter widened to a width of 6 feet, or the entire width of the drift. the car samples from the rock saved Tunning from $29 to $40 per ton, of which one-haif was gold. Yesterday (august7) abunch of por- Pphyry came into the face, cutting the ore off on the west side but leaving a width on the east side, which is now exposed, varying from 10 to 15 inches of ore that will_assay from $75 to $150 per ton. The west side of the face is in porphyry, with clay seams and small streaks of quartz through it. In extending the drift, they have saved 35 mining carloads of ore, of which 16 tons and 300 pounds have been nauled to the Nevada mill for reduction, the lverfie car sample of which was $30 72 per ton, of which $15 25 was gold. ' BOALDL SALES. Following were the sales inthe San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGUIAR MOENTNG SESSTON ~nWMENOTYS .82(600 C Imp ....02600 Savag.... .81{100 H&N., .1.25/600 S Nev... 3 ¥ 50 Ophir...1.05200 500 Bullion...18/600 Ovrmn....18/100 ..... 100 ConA......98{100 PotosL... 1.05/100 Union.... AFTERNOON SESAION—2:3). 100 hs... 100 Cholr...2.85/100 Ophir...1.00 100 Bianer. A 941200 POOSi...1.05 66/100 Bel..10 600 H&N...1.26/200 8 NV ......5 400 Oceldtl.. 70/100 Union. 100 Bulwer...27/200 .. 6 100 Y Jackt..35 Following were ‘tne sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: KAGUTAR evaeray —17:> 100 Alpha. 150 CCV.1.771/4 B0 Oced. 60 400 Alta.. 50 Conf....1.00 300 64 100 Crwn Pt...85/300 £ 04600 Poios. 67,300 Sav.. 300 Bullion....17| 200 Caleda....12| 150 Chalng...37| 100 Cholr....2 35| Yl 8 721350 Potosl. 071y 0100 1.06 35200 67400 63200 151100 1.25 200 100 Bodle..... 200 Bullion.. 200 .. 100 Mono. 100 Oced 400 . 100 . 200 . 100 OphirL0454 200 - 100 Ophir1.02 e 200 1.(1(31 LLUSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, August 10—4 .., Bid. Asked.| Alpha Con. 06 07Jackson. 10 1lJolla. Andes. Belcher. 2.30/ 173 38 89 01 ez 98— 04 - 83 85/Syndicate . - 0s = OdlSilver Hill, — 03 — 2bSierra Nevada 48 49 Exchequer.... 04 05|UnionCon. 0 41 Goula &Curry. 68 _ 64/Utah. 08 10 Hale® Norcrs.1.25 1.30|Yellow Jackec. 33 88 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Champlon 400 Lockwood Con. 30 Asked 22 50,200 Ed. 35 40[100 {100 200 Lockwood Con. LOCAL SECURITIRS. Asiced San Francisco Gas. Bid Spring Valley Water. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Aug. 10-2 P. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bld. Asked US4scoup..105 ~ — |US4sreg.. — 1073 Do new issuelllly — MISCELLANEOUS Rowne. Cal-stCbless. 109 112 |PacRollM6L — = Cal ElecT,6s — 123 |[Do2dis@s... — _ CouraCW5s — 94 |P&ORyés. — 115 Dpnt-stex-cp — 99 [P&Ch Ry6s. — 113 Edsn L&P6s117%5120 [Pwlst RR8s. — 11614 F&CHRR6s. — 105 |Reno, Wi&L — 108 Geary-stROs. — 1073lSacto P& L. — 10214 LosAngLBs — 99 |SF&NPROs. — 98 Do Goteed8s — 10014SPRRAriz6s — — Mkt-stCble6s130 12235 SPRRCal6s. — 11035 DoRyCon®s..10134105 ~|SPRRCalbs. — — NatVinés 1st 86 — |BPBrRCalfs — 9914 VCNgR7s. 95 105 |SVWater6s.. 118341181 PCRREs. — 108 |SVWaterds.. 9734 98 Ry Cal6s. = 1ul |SikinG&E6Ss — 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100 [SunsiT&T6s — — Oak Gas 53..102 — [Sucter-stR5& — 111 Do 2d 13 5 — 106 (VisallaWCbs — = Omnibus ©s.117 11914 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 40 |San Jose. - - Marin Co.... 50 — |Sprng Valley 9534 9534 GAS BTOCKS. Cepftal....,,, = 80 |Pacific Light — Central.. 25 ~— |San Francsco 87 Oak GL&H 52 — [S10ckiom...a — Pac Gaslmp. — 83 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sFa160 — [Sun.......... 25 COMMERCTAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — [LondonP&A.135 127 £5058 2714 — 285 - 111 - o FirstNationl. — 188 = SaVINGS BA Ger S&L.Co.1210 1850 100 Humb S&L.1100 1450 [Securiy.. a7 Mutual....... — 40 |Union Trust.750 - ' 8FSavUnion — 486 STREET RAILROAD STOOKS. Calffornia....104 109 |Oak SL&Hay — 100 Geary-st.. — 556 _|Presidio 7 = Market-st.... 40 4054 Sutters =l FOWDER STOCKS. 15 — |(GlantCon..., 16 17 70 — JudsonD.il — = 70 = IVigorit. - 8bc MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. — |Nat VinCo.. oL BlkDCoalCo. 10 |OceanicSSCo — 38 Cal ot Mills — — [Pac AuxFA 1 — Edison Light = 112 |PacBoraxCo. 88 100 GasConAssn. — — |PacRoll Mill — ~ — Ger Lead Co. 85 — |Parf PaintCo 6% 7% HawC&SCo.. 16 1734 PacTransCo. — 24 Huteh S PCo_1914 1934 Pac T&T Co. 70 80 MerExAssn.100 110 |Sunset T&T. 41 — MElecLight — 4%lUnited CCo. — 25 SALES—MORNING SESSION. cean 88 00 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 25 Hutchinson 3 P Co.. 19 50 100 do do,s30 19 37 50 8 F Gaslight. 87 50 10 3V Water. 95 37 8 do do REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Patrick H. McVey to Mary A. and Kate F. Mc- Vey, lot on N line of Fell street, 137:6 W of Gough, W 30 by N 120: gift. Same to same, lot on line of Gough street, 60 Sof Fulton. S 27:8 by W 87:6; gift. Same to same, lot ‘on SW cornerof Scott and Pine streets, S 82:6 by W 82:6; gift. Henry Arey to John W. Pearson Jr., 1ot on NW corner of Fulton and Devisadero streets, W 137:6, N 63:13% : thence K to W line of Devisadero street, 117:1135 N of Fulten, S 117:11%4: $10. Alice M. Pearson to same, same; $200. Katie A. McBride and kittie Knightly to Sarah, Theresa, lertram and Matilda Cer?, lot on =W corner of Potter street, 115 SKE of Market, SE 50 by SW 75:11: $10. P. Commins to Jeremiah and Catherine Mc- Carihy, lot on E line of Lexington avenue (Steven- son sireet), 210 N of Nineteenth, thence along Lexington avenue 25, E 80, N 25, W 80; $10. Marie Frahm to Antonie M. M. and Louis A. C. Frahm, undivided half of lot on W line-of Noe sireet, 76 N of Fifteenth, N 26 by W 96: $10. Louisa Breeze to George F. and Dora Buck, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fifth and York streets, W 50 by N 104; 8$10. Fred Franks and £dward P. Gray to Daniel Mec- Neil, lot on N line of Bay street. 206:3 E of Leavenworth, X 76.54, SE 99.60, W 33.73; also lot beginning, 137:6 W of Jones and 137:6 N of Bay, S18.51, NW 23.90, E '1541; also lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 125 N of L street, N 25 by W 120; $5. Henry M. and George E. M. Corthay to Charles ‘W. Corthay, jot on W line of Leavenworth street, 68:0 N of O’'Farreli, N 30:9 by W 187:8; 1. ¥ ljzabeth L. Moyninan (wife of John A.) to Charles and Catha Hechmeister, lot on SE line of Perry street, 325 SW of Third, SW 25by SE ; $10. wm‘:ry A. Betger to Joseph P. Riley, lot on WJI% of Langton (Ritter) street, 100 S of 75 by S 25: $300 James H. and Kate Wells and Mary Murdock to James Murdock, lot on NW line of Tehama street, 145 SW of Eighth, SW 20 by NW 75: £5. James Murdock to Frank E. Bl)‘lpflwnma: $10. Fernando and Julia A. Neison to William Ter- TY Totou W line ol X anans Sirees 126 Nof Twen- ty-fifth (Yolo), y . Satme so Thomas Kenealey and Abnle Flaherty, lot on W line of Kansas street. 160 N of Twenty- fifth (Yolo), N 25 by W 100: $10. San Francisco Land Company to Peter. C. N. ana Carrie Nielsen, lot on NW corner of California Lo e unann fiam‘ll!" vkv g:c by N éoo: ']n?i eorge F. and ra Buc) Louisa Breeze, on E line of Seventh avenue, 128 S of California street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Alice Griffin to Annie L. Wright, lot on SW cor- mernt gc;r';.y-mx.l avenue and N street, S 100 by [ilfs and Annie M. Tyrrell (nee Spiegel IRI:. I Casserly, lot_on Lloyd, lot in block 10, Sun NW line of Huron avenue, 256 NE of Sickles, NE Bridget Maloney to Cbristiana 50 by NW 106, lots 30 and 31, block 914, Sears subdivision, West End, Map 2; gift. Salomon and Emma Ducas to Fred C. ana Eliza- Dbeth M. Douglass, lot on S line of Crescent avenue, B0 W of Roscoe street, W 53:1015, S 84 deg 48 min—75:5, E 47:1, N 75, portion of lots 1, 2 and 3, Holiday Map 4;'$10. Louls and Isabella Werthetmer to Sarah, Ther- esa, Bertram and Matilda Cerf, lot on > line of Sixteenth street, 125 W of Castro, W 25 by'S 100, block 14, Flint Tract; $10. Poter and Sarah M. Thomson to Anna L. Par- gells, lot on W Jine_of Webster street, 100 N of urant, N Y . belng a rtion of tracts 272 and 273, Oaklana: $10. = © © C. E. and Alice G. White, E. P. ana_Vivian P. Vandercock to Union Savings Bank, lots 1t0 7, Dlock 1, map of £ast Uaklsud Heights, East Oak- Anna M. Conkling to Jos. Watkins, lot 38, block B, map of subdivision of block B and portion of block A, Vernon Park, Oakland Township: $10. John P. and Phoebe A. Henry to Melville Q. Baker, loton S line o Tayior streat, 100 E of Camp- bell, K 28 by S 120, being lot 13, block 698, map of survey No. 1166, made for John Ziegenbein, Onk- land; $10. Edward G. Rhodes to Mary L., E. G. and James H. Rhodes, lot 28, block 465. Gibbons property at Oakland Point, Oakland; gift. Emilie Clausen to Charies E. Clausen, lot on N line of Prince street, 183:4 W of Calais, W 66:8 by N 135, Berkeley; $10. M. J. R. and Tillie Mohr to A. Olsen, lot on W Line of Sixth street, 202:6 N of Jones, W 130, S 25, E toa point, S 10 inches, 1 20 inches, N 10 inches, E to W line of Sixtn, N 25 to beginning, being lot 14 and portlon of lot 15, block 46, Tract B, Berke- ley Land and Town Improvement Association, Berkeley : $10. H. C. Morris to Susle T. Dickele, lot on E line of San Leandro road, 166 S of Bay View avenue, S 50 by E 150, being lot 8, block 3, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Edmund and Alice V. Hatbaway to Paul J. and Jensine Weber, beginning at a point on N line 20 of private road, distant NE 12.354 chains from E line of lands of Beckman and NW 20 from N line of lands of Pestdorf, thence NE 3.436 chains, NW 14.65 chains, SW 3.436 chains, SE 14.55 chains to beginning, Eden Township; also right of way 20 wide by 40 chains in length, ex- tending from E line of lands of Beckman and along N line of lands of Prestdorf, Eden Town- ship: $10. Simona Higuera to George C. Turner. beginning a1 NE corner of lands of Turner, thence SW 200 t0lands of Nusbaumer, thence NW 127.80, NE 200 1o county road of Sunol to Pleasanton, thence 8K 127.80 10 beginning, Murray Townshi; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Johanna McGinn with J. J. Manseau, to_erect a two-story frame bullding on NW corner Ellis and Pierce sireets: H. Geilfuss, arcaitect; $5255. Spring Valley Water Works with John Me- Carthy, to erect a six-story brick and stone build- ing on Sk corner Geary and Stockton streets, E 188:85% by 8 137:6; Clinton Day, architect; £89,716. Bertha and Ernest Kriske with L. Cereghino, to erect a one-story building on E line of ‘remont street, 521 § of Frederick: architect, none; $1150. Olive A. Harper with E. Cox. to erect & two-siory bullding on E line of Howard street, 335:9 S of Twenty-fifth: C.J. Colle, $3660. How a Wheelwoman Saved Herself. A young society woman of Chester who is a bicycle enthusiast had a startling ex- perience at Ridley Park last evening. She was Witk a party of iriends when sudden- ly round a corner a horse and carriage ap- genred within a few feet of her. The icycle ran plump into the horse, the front wheel of the bicycle passing between the animal’s forelegs. Thoroughly frightened, but with an impulsive movement, the fair rider threw up her arms, clasping the Lorse’s neck and holding on like death. Her friends thought to see her crushed to death, but fortunately the horse did not scare, or maybe he appreciated the sudden but tond embrace. At any rate the cyclist was soon extricated from herembarrassing position.—Philadelphia Record. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR, AvavsT, 1896. Eu. Mo.[Tu.| W.[Th.| Er.Sa.| Moon's Phases| 1 |(\Last Quarter.| August 1, New Moou.| Auzust 8 | ) Firs: Quarter| | August 15. Full Moon. August 22, Last Quarter. Augnst 31| OCEAN STEAMERS., Dates of Departure From San Francisco. [IRSTINATION. | SATGS. | PIER, .| Forilana. . [Aug 11.10aN | Pler 34 Coos Bay:. -4 Newvpor: Aug 1l 9am|Pier 11 Umatllis... | Vie & Pet AuglZ 9Am | Plerd San Diego.. HumboldiBay Oregon ports. . Augl3.1lam|Plerll Aug13. 2ru|Plerd Augl4. bPw|Pler13 Aug15.104u | Vier 13 Aug 15, 9au|pler2 Augl5, $am|Pler L1 Auglo. Opm|Pler13 Aug16.10aM | Plei |Aug17, 3pu(PM S8 Aug 17, 9aw|Pler 9 [Aug 17 11am|Pler i1 Augl8 3PP MSS Vic & Pet 3na Clty P Santa Rosa. |San Diego. City of Para STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. StEAMER | Frox T ore Aug 11 Aug 11 Aug 11 Aungll Aug12 Aug12 Aug 12 Columoia’ Aug 13 Farallon Aug13 Eureka. ... laug13 City ot Puebta.. | Victorta & Puge: Souna |. Crescent City... | Crescent UILv. Portland Portland. . |Grays Haroor, 5 Panama. ..Aug 18 Victoria & Puget Sound |..Aug 18 Portlan| Avg 18 Acapulco.. Walla Walla. State of SUN, T. B COAST AXD GEODETIO SURVRY T(Dl} MOON AND TIDE, BULLRTIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Tuesdav, August 11, 5.21Moon rises g:::‘: 7.07|Moon sets. 8.22ru August—1896. §|Time F”Ll'l‘lme‘ly.fl\'l‘lmelgefl Time| g BEW 1wl oW 11 0.81] b.7| 7.00( O.J7 L3 12| 1.37) 53| 7.44| 0.7| 212 18 2.25| 49| s22| 13| 2.47 14| 838| 4.5 9.05| 1.9/ 329 15| 518| 4.1| 9.51| 26/ 417 16| 6.54| 3:8[10.47| 31| 518 LW HW LW 17| 0.55| 0.0} 5.22] 4.0/12.00 Nore—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 hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. sl LA HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BeANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & N., MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Sax FRANCISCO. August 10. 1898. The time bali on Teiegrapn Hili was aropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at_noon of the 120th meridian, OF eXacily at 8 P. i, Greenwich time, A.F. FECHTELER, Lientenant U.' ~. N. in charge. SHIFCING INTELLIiG Ce Arrived. MONDAY. August 10. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 18 hours from Cleone; rries, 10 L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Excelsior, Higeins. 36 hours from San Dlscg:: ]\l:nllusflm C A Hooper & Co. ichr Mary dge, Hansen, 37 days from Kahue Iui: 6490 bags sugar, to Alexander & Baldwin, Vieared. MONDAY, August 10. l‘;lt:::%zu Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- all, Perkins & Co. T A e a:g:u Yaquina, Jessen, Seattle; Goodall, Perkins Ship Glory of the 5 : B PRy o Seas, Freeman, Nanalmo: r rleto: g Br;wn - %fi: c: Lowe, Brisbane; Williams, r bark Orlo i , Bald- whr ik Orlon, Croudace, Ipswich; Girvin, Bald Sailed. MONDAY, August 10. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, Grays Harbor. Stmr Alcatraz, Walvig, Yaquina Bay, Stmr Truckee, Thomas, Coos Bay. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino. Stmr Weeott. Whitney, Eel River. Stmr Yaquina. Jessen, Seattle. SOhE Rontersy, ol R oY et r Monterey, K, ng. Schr Orion, Anderson. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. August 1010 r. 36— Weather foggy : wind SW: velocity, 12 miles. Charters. The Br ship Afghanistan loads mdse for Liver pool; xrm;w:'uuo, ‘mdse for London; Nic bark Leomn. lumber for Melbourne or Freemantle, lump sum. The Br stmr Cedar Branch was chartered prior a-urlvd for wheat or bariey to St Vincent, 278 The Br ship St Mungo Is_char:ered for wheat to Rurope, 268 94: Br ship Ventura, 28313 3. less direct. o Hscellaneous. The arrival of the Haw schr Honolulu at Valpa- raisoon Aug 41s an error. She has VR IOt not yet been July 186 5 35 W, saip Gy uly % W, ship Cyrus Wakefi Baltimore for San Francisco, . fom Per stmr Geo Loomis at Ventura—Of volns Cone ception, Ger bark showing signals K J BT, sup- posed 1o be the Ger bark Artemis, from Hamburg for Port Los Angeles. Domestic Ports. TATOOSH—Passed in Ang 9—Schr W H Talbog from Kobe, for Puget Sound. Pussed out Aug 10—Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, trom, Nanaimo foz San Francisco. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Farale lon, hence Aug 6 via Eureka. GREENWOOUD—Arrived Ang 10—-Stmr Whites. boro. hence Aug 9. VENTURA—Arrived Aug 10-Stmr G Loomis, hence Aug 9. Sailed -<tmr Geo Loomis, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 10—Schr W H Ta bot, from Kobe. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Chas Hansen, from Kodiak. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Tillamook, ySuiled Aug 10—Senr Joseph Russ, for Port Gam: e ASTORIA—Sailed Aug 10—Schr Webfoot, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug 9—Bktn Gardiner City, hence July 25, Aug 10—Schr Haleyon, hence July 24. COOS BAY—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Arago,for San Francisco. A EUREKA—Arrived Aug 10—Simr Pomons, hos g 9. ACASPAR—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Maxim. hence ug 9. TACOMA—Arrived Aag 7—Br ship Dunsyre, tm Port Los Angeies. NEEDLE ROCK—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Albion, for San Francisco. Eastern Ports, NEW YORK—Cleared Aug 10—Ship E B Sute ton, for San Francisco, Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr City of Pe~ king, hence July 11. HULL—Arrived Aug 8—Br ship Bedfordshire, from Oregon. SWANSEA—Safled Aug 7—Ger ship CH Wat- Jen, for San Francisco. WESTPORT, N Z-—Satled June Gainsborough, for San Francisco. Tosall July 16—Bkin Mary Winkelman, San Francisco. ACAJUTLA—Sailed Aug 7—Schr Glendale, for Puget Sound. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Ethiopa, from Glasgow. FEREMERIAVEN—Arrived out Aug 10—Stme AMSTERDAM — Arrived ont Aug 8— Stmr Schiedam. CHERBOURG—Salled Aug 10—Stmr Aller, for New York. NGIBRALTAR—Salled Aug 10—Stmr Fulda, for New Yori HAVRE-Sailed Aug 8—Simr Sorrento, for New Y ork. LIZARD—Passed Aug 10—Stmr Werkendam, from New York for Rotterdam. 26—Br bark for For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fourteenth Page. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. ept. 11,36, For Vicioria and Vaucouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattie, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wi atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Aug. 2, 7,12, 17, 22, 27, and every fifth d: after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For T'ureka, Arca'a and Fields Lending (Hum. Pomona 2 P. M., Aug. 1,5.9, 13, 5, 26. and every fourih day therestter. anta Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and_ Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- gust 8, 7, 11,15, 19, 28, 27, 81 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M August 1,5,9,18,17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A; 2 Augusi 27, and 25th of each month thers- 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, Columblia salls......... July 27, August 6,16 Biate ot California salls..July 22, Augus: 1, 11, 21 ¥rom Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 a. i, GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agen, st ™ CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TO HAWAIl, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 8. MONOWAI salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, August 20, a2 e M S. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur day, August 29, a:10 A, M. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery streek. Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER (NIEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by & this line avold both transit by English railway an the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyps via Parls, first-ciass $160; second-class, $116. LA GASCOGNE. : Aug. 22, 9 A . LA BRETAGY gust 29, 3 A Mo LA BOURGOGNE Sept. 5, 9 A M, LA NORMANDIE Sept. 12 5 4. 3 LA TOURAINE. .. - Sept. 19,7 M0 8@~ For tuither pply 1o A.FOKGET, agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, FLINT & (0.8 PACIFIC COAST CLIFPER LINH For San Francisce and All Pacific Co; Ports. FROM NEW YORK: The A1 Cltpper Ship. . WM. H. MACY Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHIA: The A1 Clipper Ship A.J. FULLER Colcord, Master. Insurance effected at l0west rates. “'I-or frelght spply to FLINT & CO., 68 Broad et, New York. Qapsigneen in San Erancisce: J. F. CHAPMAN & CO., 22 Cslifornia street. BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpools ABLN, $60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- C ing to steamer and accommodations and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- 1and, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark ling ‘dates and cabin plans may be procured from o AVERY, Paciic Mail Dock, or at tha ¥y 5 G. W T Bo'fi‘en!m Agent for Pacific Coast. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and 45l Southampton, calling en route a: Cerbourg! bills of lading, in connection With the Paciio Ball . 5. Con issued for freight and treas- from San Franciseo to Plymont] o Soutnnmpton. First class, $195 thi 01T & CO., Agents, R0A California st. No. 3, Washington St., kg‘ev;. ;l.elr’-" ¥reight received up t: Unfted States and Rogal Mail Steamers SAILING EVERY WEEK. selected ; second eabin, $1: oV and $4. 0 fi through to San Francisco &t lowest rates. Tickets, General Office of the Compan 6[1”_ arket streety W uReidenesa) Agent.for TaciTo TUM ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Shaa, 36750, For Surther particulars apply 1o o 0 P. ool {ons Reserved by Telephone. 43~ Accommodations Reserved ! J.D. Peters, AL Lol Tty of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805. _Ca. Nav. and impi. Co U.8. NAVE-YARD, MARE ISL1ND, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona, ey ss‘n. cMflNTlCELLO, Daily 10:30 4. ., 4:00 ». M. _(Saturdays *%10:30 ac e ey e l: HATCH BROS. . . M. trips only. A actriy Gives § hours at Navy-yard. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATON & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILYT at104 . (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily ag P. M. (Saturdays exce] ight and P z.u-. (I\I:hnlmln San & and Ll'l.. B00: to San Jose, 75c. ~ Clay &b, Flor L 20