The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 12

2 = 1 THE SAN.FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Snipment of $142,239 to China. Silver aavanced again. Cereals unchahged. Bran advanced 50c. Hay weak and plentiful. Reans nominal. Potatoes and Onions unchanged: Green Corn gerting demoralized. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Eastern Poultry went lower. Veaches, Pears ani Plums wanted. Melons glut the market. Grapes plentiful and dull. Nothing new in Dried Fruits. Provisions unchanged. TREASURE SHIPMENT. The Coptic took out a treasure list of $142,23 sisting of $25.234 In Mexican Dollars and §' T Gold Coin, $108,500 in Silver Bullion, $12,000 in Pernvian Soles. and O Clear ® Partly Clovdy ® Cloudy ® Aain® Snow anation. The arrow flies with :he wind. The top figures a station indicate maximum temperafure for the days inderneath it, it any, the amount of rainiall, of melted $now in inches and hundredths, ing 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equsi air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal iemperature. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and “low" Is_osuslly accompanied by fair weather: refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows' ally first appear on the Washington | comst. When the pressare is high in_the interior and iow along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst. rain is probable;” ow” 15 inclosed with isobars of e, rain south of Oreon is improb- | able. Witha “h in the vicinity of Idsho, 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. when the marked curva STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- THER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Weather conditions and general U - W 26, 1896,5 . M. forecas! 1 he following maximium temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day Eureka 64, Fresno 102, San Diego 74, Red Bluft 93, ~an Luis Obispo 82, Yuma 106, San Francisco 64, Lcs Angeles 82. 5 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64, mivimum 53, mean 58 An area of hizh pressure is moving in from the o the greatest rise appearing at Roseburg. During the past twenty- four hours thers has been a giadual fall from Southern and Central Cali- fornia northeastward to the Lritish provinces. The temperature has fallen over Western Wash- ington and Orecon and will probably fali during the next twenty-four hours over Northern Cal fornia and Nevada. No rain has fallen at any station west of the Rocky Mountains. Forecast made &t San FTAancisco for thirty honrs ending midnight August 27, 1898 Northern Californja—rair Thursiay: slightly €00 er 1n northern poriion; fresh westerly winds, increasing in torce in the afternoon; fog on the central and southern coast. Southern California—Fair Thursday; fresh north- westeriy winds: g on the coast. Nevaoa—rair Thursday ; cooler in northern por- tion. Utah—Fair Thursday; cooler Thursday night. rizona—Fair Thursday. 1 Francisco and vicinity — Fair Thursday: slizhtly. cooler Thursday night: fresh westerly winds in the afternoon; 10g in the morning. W. H. HaMMON. Forecast Official NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The announce- ment of the failure of Hiiton, Hughes & Co. had a passing effect upon the markets for securi- ties at the opening. There was a disposition to h. er the list at that time, but the deciine was only fraction:l and was soon checked by a farther reduction in the rates of sterling and cable ad- vices from London that Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and other.banking houses intended to import addi- tional araouuts of gold on the steamers sailing s week. The first decline was equal to per cent, but before 10:40 A. M. most of the loss had been recovered. Still later there was another downward turn, the ex- treme apathy shown by the bulls inviting another attack. At the lowest point liinois Steel showed a uecine of 5 points, Baltimore and Ohio 234, Minnesota Iron 2, Bay State Gas 335 and the gen- eral lisc 14@134 per cent. I'he heaviness of Baltimore and Ohlo was at- tributed to ey orts that Expert Lictle’s statement of tue i.ffairs of the company will make a ve.y un- favorable showing, but as far as known nothing | new bas developed concerning the property. There | was almost an entire absence of outside orders and | the movements were sluggish throughout. Near the close there was & Jittle more pressure to seil in consequence of an advance in the rate for call loat:s to 10 ver cent. ‘I he market lef. off dull and steady In tone; net changes show losses of 14 10 7 per cent, surling- ton and Quincy lexding. Mauhattan rose 1 and Northwest 3/g per cent. In the inactive ist iliinois steel fell 5, minnesota Iron 2 ana Baltimore and l)hl_n 2. Total sales were 102,464 shares, inciudin 24,700 shares Sugar, 15,600 Western Union an 10,600 ~t. Haul. Londs were weak. Sales were only $479,000. Louisv.lie and Nashv.ile unificd fours feil 1 to 88%4; Northern Pacific firsts, 2 to 110; Southern Raiiway consol fives, 34 10 79: United Siates Corduge sixes, certificates, 1g to 14. iu Government bonds $32,000 coupon fours of sold at 113@1127: $4500 registered fours of 41 105@102%: §5500 registered coupons at V4 and $1000 coupon fives at 10814, Grain, ¢ FLOUR—Steady. Spot flour dull, easy, @235: Southern flour uuchanged. sty RY k FLOUR—Quiel, steady, at $2 25@2 CORMEA L—Quiet. v & B EDEim, Wesiern. 4035@41e BARLEY—Quiet: 49 poundsquoted at 4o ¢. o.b." BARLEY MALT—Quiet. Western, 48@53o. WHEAT—Spot marke. quiet, casier. F. o . 67%¢: ungraded red, 57Gusc: No. 1 Norinern, 6 C. Uptions opened firm and unchanged to Ve up on foreign buying and local covering: fell 7a¢ on weakuess West and realizing, rallied %4@%¢ on coveriug; closed steady at Joc below Yesterday, with & moderately tive trade. December and September most active. No. 2, red May, 703405 August, 631 Neptember. 63%c: October: 847jc: 'Noveuiber, 663jgc: December, 6630, CURN—~pot sctive’ on export account, easier. No. 2. 2854¢ eievator: 2754¢ afloat, Options were fairly active and closed weak at 3%@34c deciine on easier cables and forelgn se.i. inx. september and UOctober most active. Au- gust, 2654c; September, 26840; October. 271jc: Decemuer, 28c: May, 8134 » 0ATS—Spor, dall, frm. Dions easy, dull. August, 2034c; Septem- ber, 205gc: Uctober, 2055c. o ot prices: No. 2. 2034@20%4c: No. 2 white,24c: No.2 Chicago, 2114@%1%c; No. 8, 18L4e: No. 3 while.z1c; mixed Western. 18@2135¢: Avhite | delivery. | good Northwestern receipts (436 cars, against 346 continent, $4 25: South American, 34 70: Te@4Ysc. / —Active, easy; new mess, 87 25@8 25. BUTTEK—Fairly active: fancy firm. State dairy, 10c: do creamery, 11l6@161gc: exira factors. 716@11%ac: Kigins, 1 : imitation creamery, 10@12%4¢. CHEESE—Easy; State large, 5@8%4c; do small, 6@814c; part skims, 2@5c. rGGS—Steady: fair demand. State and Penn- sylvania, 113,@16c; Western fresh, 1144@16¢; do case, $2 50. TALLOW--Firmer: City, $gc: country, 34 3100 S FronsEED o1_Qqutet, steady. Crude, 199 NP ENTINES Guie 14@43. TURPE E—Quiet: 414@434. RICE—Quiet. Domestic, 5@d3c: avjc. MOLASSES—Quiet. Japan, 4@ New Orleans, 27@37c. COFFEE—Steady; 10 to 25 points up., Auguat, $10 20@10 30: September, $9 85@100.: Decem- ber, $9 30@% 50: March, $9 35@9 50; May $9 35 @955; July,$9 35. Spot Kio dull, steady: No. 7, 10 GAR_Raw, firm, dul: fair refining. 3c. centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c: refined, quiet; off A, 47-16@4l4c; mould A, be: B.andard A, 434c] confeciioners' A, 45gci cut-loaf, 53gc: crushed, 534c; powdered, 5¢: granulated, 4340; cubes, 5c. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New, bags, j9c. PEACHES — Peeled, 14@l4c; unpeeled, 7%@ 8lec. BRUNES_ Four sizes, nominal, 43;@bc. RAISINS— | wo-crown, loose Muscatels, 33@ 4¢: do three-crown, 5@544c: o tour-crowu. Slac: do’ London layers, $1@1 10; do clusters, $1 2o@ 1 40. _ HUPS—Quiel. Pacific Coast, 4@6l4c. WOOL—Quiet. Domestic ieece, 16@43c: pulled, 19@310; ‘rexas, 7@12c. Merchandise. r16 IRON—Dull ’!,(1 25@12 50. COPPER—Dul! 3 LEAD—Quiet: domestic, £2 65@2 70. TIN-Dull; Siraits. 13 26@13 35 piates quiet. SPELTEEK-Quiet; domestic, $3 6683 76. (HICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGC, ILL, Aug. 26.—There was consider- able selling zeal exhibited by holders of Septem- ber wheat this morning, and the anxiety evinced had fts effect on the other months, causing them 10 falter and bresk in sympathy with the near-by Fine weather, indifferent cables and last Weduesday and 677 & year ago) all tended to infuse an easy tone, For a few moments immedi- ately subsequent to the opening comparative steaainess prevailed, but the evident im probability that an advance would ocour soon Influenced longs, and increased quantities of wheat came on the market. Receipts at Chicago were 87 cars, | and 291,693 bushels were withdrawn from store. Export clearances were immense, 891,109 busheis (including wheat and flour) going out. After they were posted the market was a little firmer in tone. but those who bought, finding a slight profit in sight, proceeded to secure it, and in so doing | caosed another decline. Closing Paris cables were | from 20 to 45 centimes lower for flour, and 15 to 80 lower for wheat. Antwerp was unchanged, and Berlin 14 mark lower t0 3, mark higher. December wheat opened from 6Uls@60l4c, de- clined to 59%4c, closing at 593,@b97sc, 14@YsC under yesteruay. Estmated recelpis for to- morrow. 150.cars. CORN—Elected to decline because of the weak- ness in wheat. That was all there was to the mar- ket for this grain, no news calculated Lo cause in- terest being received. and business sull continu- ing in the stagnani condition so familiar of late. Receipts were 317 cars, and 119,790 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cadles were 15d lower. kxport clearances were liberal at 757,162 bushels. May corn opened a: 257x@26c, sold_be- tween 26@261sc and 35%4c, cloing at the Inside, 14 under yedierday. Es.imated recelpis for to- | morrow, 500 cars. OATS—A steadier feeling than was noted in the otber mrkets existed in oats. An undertone of confidence and strength asserted itself in this mar- ket aud prevented t00_tree an exhibition of dym- pathy with wheat and corn. Receipts were 217 rs, and 76,500 bushels were withdrawn from store. May oats closed a shade over yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 500 cars. FLAX—Easy: cash, 6714@66c. closing at 6634¢. September, 6514@6t6c; December, 71@70c. Ke- ceipts, 95 cars. PROVISIONS—Were weak to-day. Hogs were lower to-dsy, which fact was a depréssing agent. | January pork closed 71gc lower, January lard | 236@>5¢ lower and January ribs a shade lower. | BUTTEK—The receip:s of putter to-day were moderate, and the demand good. Prices were un- changed. Creameries—Extras, 16%4c: firats, 1434@15%4¢; seconds, 11@18c; imitations, fancy, 12@isc. Dairies—Extras, 14c: firsts, 11@12c: seconds, 10c. Ladle > tras, Qlfi@!oj‘ébfil’lm 8@814¢; packing stock, 7@71gcC; grease, C. BGGS - Duile unchauged. Fresh stock, 12@ 12%4c B dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 7% on_call and 7% on ume loans. New ) ork exchange sold at 81 25 dis- count. . Closing Prices. WHEAT — Augus S3%c: Seotember. 500 5634c;_December, 5834 @55 Vi N Aneash SAOE1 1t Beptember. 21@ 21%4c: May, 25840 UaTS—Beptemuer, 16c; May. 19@19%4c. PORK—September, 86 4214 uary, $6 7134, LAKL—September, #3 32%4: January, 85 7733, L1ES—Seplemver, 8315; January, 83 4214 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Aug. 26.—The demand for cattle 10-day was active and the feel- ing firm. Ofterings were moderate. Prices were bclo10c higher. The run of hogs was fair and the demand moderately good. Heavy hogs de- clined 5c, bat other kinds were steady. The sheep market was firm. The demand was good and the supply fair. CATTLE—Receints. 14.500. Fancy beeves, 3480 @4 90: choice to orime, 1300 to 1800 D steers, $4 50@4 75; good to cholce steers, 1200 to 1600 B, $425@ & 45; medium steers, 1000 to 1450 B. 83 90 @42 0: common to_fair steers, 950 to 1300 s, $3 25.@ % 85; rough Western _steers, 903 3 40: feeders, 900 to 1200 1, $2 8U@3 85: stockers, 500 to 875 ib. $2 50@3 45; bulls, choice to ex- tra, $2 80@3 25; bulls, poor 10 cnoice. 81 73 @275: cows ana_hetfera. Choice to extra. 83 50@ 3 85; cows, fair to choice, §2 25@3 40: cows, common to fair canners. §1 25@2 10; calves, good to choice. 85 60@8 10: calves, common to good, $3 50@5 50; Texas grass swers. 8% 40@5 2. Texas cows and_ bulls, $1 76@2 78; Western can- ning steers, $2 65@4; Western range cows and heif- ers, $2 00@3 50: miikers and springers, P head, $20@38; Western range steers, 82 75@3 90. HUGS—Keocepts. 25.000. Heavy packine ‘ana shipping _lots. $2 80@3 30: common to_choice mixed, 32 80@3 50: choice assorted, $5 55@ 385: light, 83 25@3 60; pigs. $2 25@¥ 60 sH EkP—Keceipis. 12,000 interiot to choice, 12@8 50; lambs, $3 2565 50. AEW dunk >TOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Momey on call firm at 5@10%: last loan at 8y and closing offered at 8% Prime mercantile dulL. *Railroad bonds lower. was higher. Alton, Terre Haut ‘American Express]03 ‘American Tobacco. gg% N 12 123 Yol ¥uffalo, Roch & Canada Pacific. Canada Southel Cleve& Pittsburg. Consolidation Coal. 31 Consolidated Gas..137 €.C.C &8t Louls 21 7 Preferred. 13057 &R.G. a1 R R D reisered. |6t Paul & Daiats: 18 7% Distillers. Preferred.. .. B4 St. Paul & Omaha. 83 Preferred. . . 100 Siiver Certificates. 6674 Southern Pacific... 16 Southern R. R. General Eiectric. Fort Wayne. . Great Northern pfd 10| do, 20@29c: white State, 20@29c. FEED SRAN—40@50c; rye fred, 5715@6315¢. Frovisions. BEEF—Slow, weak. Family, $7 50@8 50; ex- tra, $5 50@5 £0; beef hams quiet, $15@1b 50: tierced beer, dull, weak: city extra India mess, 28 50@10: ‘cut meats. firm, wanted: pickled bel- Lies, 12 lbs, 3@534c: jickled shoulders, 314@ pickled hams, 9@9%4c. LAED—Easy, quiet; Western steam, $375: city, $345; Seplember, $36b: refined. qui FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., % Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954. Marker st Paince Hotel. Tel, Main 5828 28 et St., . S. PURDY, Manager. Orders tly executed on latest market quo tations. Reference lst National C SHICAGO. PEIVATE WIRE NEW YORK ’ referred. . .. . 95 Tenu. Coal & iron. ua Preferred. . Dg |Tol. & Ohio Cent... 20 Preferred. 50 Preferrea.. Kansas & Texas.. Preferred Kingsion& Pem. Lake Erle & Wesia Preferred. LakeShore. Natonal Lead. Preferred. Long siand. . Loulsyille & Louisville. Na&Ch Preferred. Manhattan Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central. n Cencral. Tol.St. Louisd K. Preferred.. Mobile & Ohio. Nashville & Chatt. Natiopal Linseed. K. J. Central Norts American. 8@10%. Bar siiver, 6654c. Mexican dollars, b134c: | Sterling Exchange is weak, with actual busi- bankers’ bills at $4 8314,@4 8314 for s xty | days, and 4 84%@4 Bddg for demand. Posted rates 84 84@4 8blp. Commercial bills, $4 8:@ 4 823, Government bonds steady. State bonds Sliver at the board ¥8| BUTTER—No change to report. Gentral Facat Central Pacific. Ches. & Ohio. 12 "*|Oregon Improvmns 15 Chicago Alton......150 | Preferred. Preferred.. Oregon Navigation 11 Chicago, B. & Q.... B7%4/Oregon Short Line. 10 Chicago & E. 1li... 37%g|Pacific Mail........ 1734 Preferred. Peorla, D. & Evans 13g ChicagoGas. Pittabirg & W. ptd 15 ° | Pullman Palace....138 - cLomING BoxDs. U S 45, reetstered. . 10434 M K T 2ds.. 8 Do 4s. coupon. ... 106 | Do 4s. 1 U & 43 new, regatrd 11216/ Mutual Unilon 8. ..107 Do ds, 7| N J Cent Gen bs...111 15| Northern Pac 1sis.110 Do 2 105 64 5.1 30 104 OR &N l1sts. . ) 106 StL&IronMtGen b3 69 StL&SF Gen 6s. 9914 14/St Panl Consols....120 5t P C & Pa 1 Southern RK 5s... 79 Texas Pacific 1sis. 76 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 1414 Union Pac 1sts 96. 97 West Shore 4a......102 Mobile & Ohlo 4s.. 60%4 R GrandeWest 1si3_66 Ches & Onlo bs. 100, 10 Do trust repis st. 4 20"72 Canada South 2ds. 100 101 Cen Pac 1stsof’9h.100 | Do2d7s.......... 95 Den & R G Ist..... 109/ H & Tex Cent Bs..103 Do ds. . 8345 Do con 6s. KErle 24 o B4 Kansas Pa Consols_62 Ks Pu luts Den div10s Alabama, class C. 90 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Aug. 26.—The spot market weeker at Bs 6@5s 7d. Cargoes guietat 27s3d. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 ked Winter: A u- gusy s 1d; September, bs 3id: October, b8 3ad; November, 55 134d: December, bs Ja. SECURITIES. LONDON, BNy Auk. 26—Consols, 113%: silver, 30 11-16d: French Rentes, 102 67%4c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: — 8486 Sterling Exchange, sight.. - 488 Sterling Cables..... .. — 43893 New York Exchange, sight........ — nomin New York Exchange, telegraphic. — nominal Fine silver, % ounce. B 8654 Mexican Dollars. - 5314 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT=The H. F. Glade takes for Cork 63,- 666 centals valued at $63,588. ‘The market shows no further change. No. 1. 95@97%4c B ctl; choice, 9834¢; lower erades, 8714 @92%c; extra choice for milling, $1@1 074 B e CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o’clock—December— 6000 ctls, 99c: 8000, 99%4c; 6000, 9914¢. SECOND SESSI0ON—December—14,000 ctls, 89%4c¢, 2000. 993gc. REGULAR MORNING SESSION —December—2000 ctls, 99%gc; 14,080, 99%4¢; 32,000, 99%4c. Seller 96, new, storage paid—2000, 9714c. AFTERNOON SEssioN—December—2000 ctls, 99 3/5c: 2000, 99345¢; 14,000, 9854c. BARLEY—The Leyland Brothers takes for Cork 76.251 ctls Brewing valued at $59,200. The market shows mo change. Ieed, 57 82%4c: choice bright, 633, @65c; Brew ing. 72 80c ® cul; Chevalier, 80@90c for No. 1, CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o’clock—No sales. SECOND SESSOIN—No Sales. REGULAR MORNING SEssION—December—2000 ctls, 88c. 2 AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sates. OATS—Stocks of old are well reduced, and_ar- rivals of new are thus far light. New Oats. 756@ 8214c¢; old milling, 8735@92%4c; fancy feed. 95¢c: _good to choice, S6@9uc: common 10 fair, ‘gl{lgz@ytz'%c: Gray, 85@874c; Surprise, 95c@ CORN — The market contmues inactive, Large Yellow quotable at 8714@92%gc B cti: Small Round do, 90@92%4¢ ¥ ctl; White, 72140 T614c¢. EYE—70@72%c B ctl for old and 6214@65c¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ ® ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Famlily extras, $3 60@3 70 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40 @3 50; superfine $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20; Cracked « orn. $20 50@21 ton. MILLSTUFF - —Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 103 Rye Flour, $2 50; Rice rlour, $675; Cornmeal, $2 10; extra cream do, $2 75; Uatmeal, $2 80; Oat uroats, $3 50: Hominy, $3 10@3 30; Buckwheat Flour, '$3 10@3 80: Cracked Wheat, §2 75: Fa- riva, $850; Whele Wheat Flour, $2 30: Rolled Oats, §3 50; Pearl Barley, 83 50; Splic Peas, $3 30; Green do, $4 10 8 100 1bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—Higher at $13@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$16@16 ¥ ton for lower grades, and $17@18 ton for the best. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814 50: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $21 ton: jobbing, $22; clipped Oats, 9715c@$1 05 B ctl. HAY —ihe situation is without change. Wheat, £7@10 Pton; Wheat and Gat, $6 56@9: Oat, $5@7; Barley, $6@7; River Barley, $4 50@5; Alfaifa, 85 50@6 50 for second and $4 50@5 for first cut- ting: compressed $6@9; stock, $4@5; Ciover, $5 50@7 50. STEAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEAKNS—Bayos s quoted at 90c@$l B ctl; Small Whites, $1@ 10 B ctl: Pea, $1@1 20 !® cu; Large Whites, 90c@$1 B ctl: Pink, | 85@75c ¥ ctl: Reds, $1@115 B cul; Blackeye, | $115@1 40: Red Kidney, nominal; Limss, $2@ | 2 85: Butters, $1@1 26. | _SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $1 50@1 76 B ctl; | Trieste, $2'25@2 76 P ctl; Yellow Mustard, $1 60 @1 75; Fiux, 31 50: Canary, 24@23c B b Al 1alfa, nominal; Rape, 214c B’ 1b; Hemp, 8lge. i _DRIED PEAS—$1 10@1 40 B cul for Niles and | #1 25@1 50 for Green. i POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGE’I'ABLEB: POTATOES—Sweer Potatoes are quotable at 134@1% B b; Garnet Chiles, 50@65¢ B cil; Early Rose, 25@35c; Burbank Seedlings, 25@35¢ for Rivers angd 75@8734c for Salinas. ONIONS—3 c; Pickles, 5uc P ctl. VEGETABLES—Corn is lower and demoralized. ‘Tomatoes continue to bring prices. Marrow- fat Squash 1s quoted at $6@$8 B ton: Green Corn, 25@60c B sack: Alameda Corn, 75c@$1 256 crate; Berkeley Corn is quoted ai 50@65c ® box: Summer Squash, 15@25c for Bay: Esg Plant, 25@40c: Tomatoes, 40@50c for Rivers an 50@75c for Bay: Alameda Cucumbers, 20@25c¢; Pickles, 1@14c B Ib for No 1 and 85@0c ® ctl for No. 2: Green Peppers, 25@35¢c P large box for Chile and 25@35c for Bell: Green Peas, 26@50c @ sack for common and 2@2%c B b for Garden; | String Beans, 50@75¢ B sack for common and 2@ 2 Vg:%l b for garden: Limas, 114@2c; Green Okra, | 25@75c § box: Cabbage, 40c B cil; Carrots, 256@ | 80c B sack; Garllc/16@2c B Ib. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 13@l4c for Turkeys, $3 for Ducks, $1 25 for Geese, $5 25 @6 tfor Hens, $5@56 50 for young Roosters, $4@ 420 for 0ld Koosters, and $3@8 50 for broflers. Another car is due to-day. Local stock sells well at steady prices. Live Turkeys are quotable at 14 @ 1bc for Gobblers. 14@16¢c for tens: young Turkeys, | 16@18c; Geese,® pair, $:@1 2 Gosllngs, 1950 | 150; Ducks, 82 6@3 50 B doz for oid and $3 50@ 4 50 for young ens, ‘g& Roosters, young, | 84 50@6: do, old, $4@4 Fryers, 83 50@4; rollers, $2 50@3 50 for large and $2@2 25 for small; Pigeons, £1 50@2 P doz for young and $1.60 r old. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 18@19¢c, with sales at 20c; seconds, 17@173c # 1. st § e ¥ i c; lower grade foxLED-—18 17c‘ahm" N —14¢ 5¢® b. CHEKSE—Fancy mild new, 8¢ B B: common to g00d, 634@S14c: Cream Cheddar, 10@11c; Young fmeion, d@ivc: Western, 10Q11c; Eastern , EGGS—Fair trade at the quotations. Oregon’ improved pricos, but store iggs are slow. Oregon. 13@14c: Eastern, 14@16c; store Eggs, 12@14c for ordinary and 15@17%4c for good; ranch £ggs, 19@22%c: _cold-storage: ranch, 17@18c; Duck iggs, 16@17 B doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— | Peacnes, Pears and Plums are now wantea by the canners, who will pay full figures for cholce stock, which 1s now rather scarce. Quinces, 40@50c % box and dull. No Ne>tarines of any consequence here. Peaches, 20@65e B box, 25@A5 B basket: — ® ton for frees and $26@3U for clings. White}s VAl 5@30 ¥ som Spacess Framme 50 le 1n bul ton; 4 nese Flum: @A0c: Pranes, 25 Do 2 App es, 75c@$1 B box for choice and 40@60c for commion. gnb;nmba. B gox. ‘ears, 20@40 box; Bartletts, 25@80c and $12 50@20 % ton. b Figs, 25w5Uc B box for white and 35@75c for black, double layers. ¥ ,l‘mnnbxens— o traw berries, $4 chest for Longwol lfih@s fi&lorl * rxel. ek aspberries, 4 B chest. Blackberries, ngnen" Huckleberries, 6@7c ® 1b. GRAPES—The market is slow, as most of the ar- rivals are rather green. Seedless, 40@o0c B box: Isabellas, $17:@2 B crate: Tokays, 50@60c box: Black Grapes, 35@60c ® box: Muscats, gbo«: # _box: Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, !lm‘flc‘ box; Grapes In crates bring 5@10c more es. M ELONS—Uantaloupes and Nutmezs lou 15@5Uc B crate; Nuimegs, 15@20c B box. CITRUS FRUITS — Oranges are quotable for Valenclas and $1 50@2 ® box iterranean Sweets: Lemons, $1@2 P_box for common and $2 50@3 for - ican Limes, $5 50 ® box: California Limes, DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— anoutlomon the Fruli Exchange are as fol- ws CARLOAD LoTs—Ne ricots, 6@6Y4c In sweat- box, 6@7c B b 1. o, > 3:-- and B@9c for fancy Moorparks: new Prunes, lyc: new reaches, 334c B In the sweat-box and 4@474c 5. 0. b. const. JOBEING PRIcEs—New Peaches. 414@5c¢; fancy, J/aC; new Apricots, 6@7c: new evaporated Ap- Ples, 51@6¢ @ 1b; old prunes, 3¢ for four sizes; new Figs, black, 215@3c for unpressed and 3@3%a for pressed: white 11 s, 3%@4c: Pltms, tla@dc for pitted and 1@114c for unpitted; new Nectar- Ings, 4@%c B b for jr.me o cholce. RAISINS—Prices are as follows. carload lots, £. 9. b., Fresno: Four-crown, loose, 834 @4c; 3-crown, | 10088, B14c; 2-crown, 2346 7 Ib; secdless Sultanas, Bc: suediess Musc atels, 134¢; S-crown London lay- ers, 70c B box; clusters, $1 35@1 60; Dehesa clus- ters, 82 10@2 25; 1mp: rial clusters, $2 60@2 76. JOBBING PRIcys—Fourcrown, loose, dbac 3- crown, 3%c: 2-crown, 33sc B seedless Sal- tanus, 4c B Ib; seediess Muscatels, 3c: 3-crown London layers, 75@90z; clusters, $1 5U@1 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50: [mperial clusters, 2 75. NUTS—Quoiations - are as follows: Walnuts, nominal: new Almonds, 7c B 1b for Languedoc, — B I for hardshell and 9@10c B Ib for paper- shell, jobbing; Peanuts 4@tc ® Ib for Kastern and oo for California; Hickory Nuis, 5@6c @ Ib; 1Ya@8e: Fiibenis, 7340800 Brazil Nuts, 3¢ B 1b; Cocoanuts, $4@5 ® 100. HONEY—Comb, 10@12%4c tor bright and 5@9c forlower grades: water.white extracted, 5@ amber extracted, 41@4%4c; dark am! e vare e 0501 i@ i BEESWA D||'I‘I 25¢ PLOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6lac for heavy, 7yac 1 for light medium, 9@9%sc for light, 1¢@11¢ for extralight and 12¢ for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cored Hams, 12@12140: California Hams, 10@11c B 1b; Mess Beef, $7@ 8: extra mess do, $8: family do, $10: extra prime Pork, $8@850; exira ciear, $13 B bbl: mess, $11 50@12 B bol; ~moked Beef, 10c B Ib. LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 414c ® I for compouna and 6i4c for pure; pails, 6¢ B Ib; California tierces, 414c for compoand and 5Yc for BUrSs g MEbbis, 6340 10-b tins, 634c: a0 G-, COTTULENE—614@6%4c In halt-bbls and 63,@ T4 B 1 in 10-1 mx‘/.:@s/; HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quoted at c P Ib; culls and brands, 5@5%c ¥ tb: medium, 5c-B B; culls and brands, 4@iige P Ib; light, 4c: culls and brandas, s@siee; Cowhides, 4@4%gc: culls and brands, 3@4c; salted Kip, 4c: salted Calf, 6¢ B Bb: salted Veal, be; dry Hides, 9@9%c: culls and Drands, 7o dry i3 ae Weu 7080; culls, 60; dry Calf, 12@I4c; culls, 8@9c: Guaiskins, 208 85c each: Kids, Sc: Deerokins, good summer, 25@27%4¢: medium, 15@-2Ygc; winter, 7@10c; Sheepskins, shearings, 10g15c each; short wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 40@o0c each: long wools, 50@60 each. ' Culls of all kinds about Yac less. JALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 2la@sci No. 2, 2%c; refined, 43,@be: Grease, 2¢ B I, WOUOL-Humtoidt and Mendocino 10@l1lc B Valley Oregon, 10@11c; do lower grades, 8@ Nevada, €@8lic: San Joagun and Southern six mouuns, 4@Be: San Joaquin, foothill, to choice, 615@7%,c; San Joaquin, year's gée;«. 4@51hc; noruern free; 7@9c; do detective, c B 1. HUPS—Nominal at 2@4c® I for 1895 and 6o for 1396 o SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- u?fi’x‘; ;nllogh)w lity. 434@bc; second do, 4@ '—Firs! uality. & i o, 4%c; nird do, 8440 B 1. : EAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@6c B 1 n;“UT'ms—-Wemen, 414@5c; Ewes, 4@4%zc LAMB— B PORK—Live iogs, 3c P Ib for large and 814c for small and medium ; dressed do, 415@5V4c B GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25: San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags. 2414@26%ac. COAL—Wellington, $8 3 ton; New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Feattle, $5@5 50: Bryan., 85; Coos Bay, $4 50; Wallsend, $7: Scotch, §7 50; Brymbo, 87 50; Cumberland, $13 50 B ton in bulk and $15 in sks: Pennsyivania Anthracite Egg, $11 B ton; Welsh Anthracite, $8; Cannel, $7 50; 1.0ck Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57¢: Powdered, 534c: Fine Crushed, 57%c; Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners’ A, 434c: 'Magnolia A, 43/40; EXiraC, 414c: GoidenC, 414c; half barrels, 34 more than barreis, and boxes Yac more. BECEIPT; OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, qr sks.... 16,958|Straw, tons...... 41 W heat, ctls. 8110 Butter, ctis...... 35 Barley, cils...... 18,495|Cheese, cil . 209 Oats, ctls........ = 2/085|Eggs, doz. . 930 800| Hides, no. < 49 1,585 Pelts, bdis. ...... 30 6,058 Wine, gals....... 28,080 Onions, 83 804/ Leather, rolis.... 5 Bran. sks 86| Wool, bis. 158 Middlings, ska 29%|Sugar, bbis, 4912 Hay, tons......., 476 THE STOOK MARKET, The leading Comstocks were a trifle higher yes- terday with the usual light sales. The close wus firm. The Con. Imperial assessment falls delinquent in office to-day and the Best& Belcher delinquent sale takes place also. The Stockton Electric Rallroad Company has levied an assessment of $5 per share, delinquent September 23, The Anglo-California Bank will pay & semi-an- nual dividend next mouth. The semi-annual dividend of the London, Paris and American Bank will be paid next month. In the Balwer Consolidated on the 200 level stopes 9 and 10 above crosscut 2 south still furnish the bulk of the ore and the grade is about the same. On the tunnel level raise 1from stope 6 shows ore which is narrow, but of good grade. In ralse 2 from stope 9 the ore Is very small and poor, but they will continue to prospect the ground. The Intermediate drift from the raise was advanced six feet through barren quartz and clay, improving to ore of better grade. Extracted during the week 13.6 tons of ore assaying from $18 to $160 per ton; true average, $38. In the Bodie Consolidated for the week ending August 22, on the 200-foot level In the Gildea ledge, the raise was advanced 11 feet through old fillings and 4 feet is in new ground showing 8 inches of ore, sampling a 1kiie over $120 per ton. This 18 & pillar lefs by old workings, and its size cannot be determined. The north drift No. 2 from the long east crosscut was advanced 2 feet and dis- continued. On the 300-tvot level, 150 feet of drift and crosscut leading to the Burgess ledge have been retracked, preparatory to pushing the south drift further, and 414 tons of $20 to $25 rock, found in the breast of this, have been run out to the nsn and hoisted. On the 850-foot level, 26 tons of fillings from the Fortuna vein, south and west of the shaft, have been taken out. On the 400-fo0t level in the Fortuna velu 8 tons of fillings have been extracted. which are of rather low ‘grade. The Mono drift has been run north on the Fortuna from the east crosscuf, showirg hard quartz and porphyry in the face. 'On the B560-foot level, work on the Fortuna vein near the Standard line has been discontinued temporarily, pending better facilities for working. On the surface they are cleaning out around the ore chutes and under the paus in the mill, and are running the material in the pans at the Standard mill. ‘Ihe Mayflower gravel mine in Placer Coun:y. which has been leased to trivuters, is now being Tun by the comp-ny. Recently pay gravel was struck in what is known as the West Orono channel, which crosses the main Mayflower chan- Del at right angeles. This pav gravel is 3y to 4 feet thick, and a recent _crushing of 400 car loads gave an average of #2 90 to the car, of which about $1 75 per car is_clear profit to the company. Yesterday the first bullion shipment from this gravel, valued at $2000, was received. The mine, after paving & tolal of $161,000 in dividends, or vout $2 80 per shar> on the 60,000 shares of eapital stock, reached a period of adversity in December, 1895, when the last dividend of 10 cents per share was paid. The main channel fro . which the pay gravel was taken wus regarded as we.| worked ont. The company, fortunately, had a surplus of $20,000 in its treasury, and was able to keep along until rcently, when all work on itg own account stopped, and the mine was leased to tributers. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Franctsco Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 91! 32850 Bulwer...86/1500 C Imp ..02 31 1400 G &C......04 .10{ AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 150 Belcner. .. 252 400 B & B...1.1i 100 Bolliow....0" 608 Nv....42 80 . .41 100 Y Jacke:..33 REGULAR SESSION—1 800 C Potnt.... 25, 500 Excnar.. .03) 400 G&l.. 500 Andes....3 200 Belcher ..2: 950 B&B.1.07 1 54 3| 400 Save.... 700 Scorpion..05 1200 SB&M....09 1800 8 Nv. 43 1000 8 Hill....02 {80V U nion. ....33 .58/500 Gtah......07 .59/200 Y Jekt...31 800 Justice. ...05| 1300 Mex.......5 - CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, August 26—4 P. M. 31 26| 1.1 04 63 ::4 21 0x = 40 63 11 98 2.05 14 188 90 Chailenze Con. 85 87 55 Con. Imperial. ‘02 03 08 Confidence.... 80 83 10 Con New York 04 —| 04 Crown Point... 25 26 08 EastSierra Nev — o4 42 Eureka Con... 26 — e Excheauer 03 04 08 Goula &Curry. 52 54 33 Hale& Norcrs.1.30 .35 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 00 ... 3% 100 Gould & Curr; 300 Savage.... LOCAL SECURITIES. Anked Spring Valley Water. 9500 Bid San Francisco Gas. 85 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26—2 ». M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bia. Asked. UB 4scoup..105%5 — Do new issuellllj1117| MISCELLAN KOUS nowne. Bld Asked. USasres. — 1073 CalstChbless. — 111 |PacRollMSs - Cal Elec,8s — 118%4/D02dis6s... — CntraCW5hs — 93 |P&ORy6s. — 115 Dpnt-stex-cp — 98 |[P&Ch Ry6s. — 10714 Edsn L&P6s — 120 |Pwl-st RR6s. — 116 F&CHEKR6s. — 10614 Reno, WL&L — 105 Geary-stRSs. — 10715/8acto P& L. = 102 LosAngLés. — 99 |SF&NPROSs. 95 97:2 Do Giteed8s — 95 |SPRRArizés — 9714 Mkt-stCbleds — 121 |SPRRCal6s. — 1103 DoRyConbs.. 102 — |SPRRCalbs. — — NatVinés 1st 96 — |SPBrRCals — 9934 NevCNgRT7s. 95 105 |SVWaterés. — 11815 N P C RR6s. 100 — |SVWaterds.. 9615 871, N Ry Cal6s. — 100 [StktnG&ESs — 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100 |SunscT&Tés. — — Oak Gas 5s..102° ~ — |Sutter-stR53.106 11 Do2d 18 55..100 104 |VisaliaWCts — = Omnibus os. —~ 117 : WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 40 |San Jose. - = Marin Co.... 80— |Sprog Valley 943 9534 ©AS BTOCKS. Capital.. 1734 30 |Pacific Licht — 4914 Central.. 25 — |San Francsco 86 -~ Oak GL&H — 52 |Stockiom.... — 20 Pac Gaslmp. 80 &5 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFd165 170 |Sun, .. 26 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — [LondonP&A.123 126 Anglo-Cal.... — 58 (London&SF. — 2714 Bank of — 234 |Merch Ex. - Cal S D&TC010945120 |Nevada, - FirstNacionl — 150 [Sather — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.1250 1260 [Savé& Loan.. — 100 HumbS&L.1100 1450 [Securiy.. — 27 Motual...... — 40 |Union Trast.760 = BkSavUnion — 480 STREET RAILROAD STOCRS. — 108 |OakSL&Hay — 100 — 85 |Presidio. 7 - . 4035 41 |Sutterstii — — POWDER STOCKS. .15 — |[GiantCon..., 1614 18 10— ilndnl T e California. .l 70 = IVigorit..."", — 90c MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 88 80 (NatVinCo. — — BlkDCoaiCo. 10 |[OceanicSSCo — 30 CalCot Mills — ~— |Pac AuxFA 1 — Edison Light109% — PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — ' — [Pac Roll Mill — — — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf PainiCo 6l 714 HawC&SCo., 15 — (PacTransCo. — = 24 nutch S PCo 1964 20 [Pac T&T Co. 70 80 MerExAssn.100 110 |Sunset T&T. 61 — MElecLight — 434/United CCo, = 25 BALES—MORNIN + MESSION. Board— 162 Edison Light & Power Co.. 110 00 10 S F Gaslignt. 86 25 15 S V Water..... 94 873 Street— 3 Edison Light & Power Co. 110 00 80 S V Water. s 95 00 SALKS—ATTERNOON SESSION. Board— 20 Alaska Packers’ Association. 90 00 23 Edison Light & Power Co.. 110 00 60 Hawalian Commercial. 15 00 45 S F Gaslight. 86 50 20:8 V Water. 95 00 Street— 4 S F Gaslight. 87 00 40 do do 86 50 55V Water. 95 00 e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Franklin Savings and Building Association to Honora Lyons (wife of John M.), 1ot on N W corner of Greenwich and Laguna streets, W 51:3 by N 100; $10. Wilhelmina Heunlsch to Adam Heunisch, lot on XN iine of Fulton street, 112:6 E of Broderick, E 25 by N 115; $10. Robert M. and Margaret B. Lindsay to Charles Morrice, 1ot on S line of Twenty-first street, 50 E ot Chaitanooga, K 25 by S 104: $10. Mary P. Hogan (formerly Warnock, wife ot Pat- rick) to Maria Pidgeon, Tot on E line of Shotweil strect, 100 S of Twenty-fourth, 8 25 by E 122:6; gift. James and Mary Towe: to Joseph Stoltz, lot on W line of Castro street, 198:4 S of Eighteenth, s 24:8by W 125; $10. Carrie C. Killip to Jasper N. Killip, lot on N line of Post sireet, 137:6 W of Jones, £ 23:11 by N Jucob and Lina Heymap to Louis Nazer, lot on W line of Adeline street, 100 N of Augysta, N 50 by W 100, iots 307 and 308, Siiver Te Home- stead: $300. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Mrs. Anna R. Read, lot 11, 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery; $60. ALAMEDA COUNTY. G. Bartbolomew, S. Ringolsky, M. Jacobs, A. Bercovich, Selina Sapiro (administratrix of the estate of J. Sapiro, J. Samuels and_Beth Jacobs congregation by commissioner) to Union Savings Bank; ot on E line of Harrison street, 62:6 S of Fifth, S 37:6 by E 100, being lots 5 and portion of lots 6 and 9, block 39, Oakland; 81471. H. C. Campbell and T. B. Kent (irustees for William Harrls) to San Francisco Savings Union, 1ot on k line of Henry street; 1.0 N'W of Third, N 25 by E 125, block ¥, Bay View Home-tead, Oukland: also ot on S 1ine of Chase street, 80 E of Pine, E 50 by S 136, Oakland; $1160. Oakland Bank of Savings to Bridget Killoran, subdivision E of lot 7, block 781, Watts Tract, map 2, Oakland; $6. Brideet Killoran to Frank @. Schullerts, lot on S line of 8 street, 108 W of Hollls, W 25 by S 100, being subdivision E of lot 7, block 791. same, Oakland; $10. ; 0. 8. and Mary F.Orrick to Myron T. Holeomb, lot on NW tine of Adams street, 80 NE of Oak- 1and avenue, NE 84 by NW 130, block ¥, Oakland View Homestead, Oakland: $10. Myron T. and Marion B. Holcomb to O. 8. Orrick, lot on SE line ot Eighth avenue, 50 NE of B S ) nton, subject & ‘mortgage for East Oakland: $10. i James O. Barrows to John M. Chretien, Capital Homestead Map ‘of property ’Capli Homestead Association, East Oakland: $5. F. R. and Rosa M. Shattuck to A. Hamelin, lot on N line of Russell street. 74.85 W of Tremont, W 80, N 131.16, E 80, $ 1816 to beginning, being Tots 21 and 23, block 21, Shattuck Tract Map 5, Berkeley; $1 Charles' A. and Alice C. Bailey to Hen; Taylor, lot on W line of Fifth street, 225 S of croft way, § 25 by W 125, being the S balr of lot 8. block 127, corrected map Kaymond Tract, Berkeley; $5. sester G. and Mary T. to Loulse A. Murr, lot on E line of Second avenue, 140 Sof Urchard, § 35.60 by k 160, being lot 14, block F, Stone Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. M. Diggs to 4. H. Breed, lot on W line of First avenue, 175.60 5 of Orchard, S 50 by W 150, being. lot 10, block B, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. Alice Race (wite of Albert J.) to Andy L. Stoae, all interest in lots 560 and 73, Marion Tract, Brook- Iyn Township; $1. H. C. Campbell and T. B. Kent_(trustees for E. B. Nettleton) to San Francisco Saviugs Union, lot on SW corner of Minturn street and Eagle avenue, W 58 by 8 100, biock 51, resubdivision of block 58 and portion of block 51, town ot Encinal, Ala- meda: $730. Margarer P. McCourtney: to James F. and An- nie T. McCourtney, lot on SW_corner of Kailroad avenue and Filbert street, W 50 by S 60, being the N 60 feet of lots 26 and 27, block 485, Oakiand; L. Same to Alfred I. McCourtney. loton N line of . Fourth street, 43 & of Harrison. E 49 by N 00, block 38, Onkland; also loton K line of Telegraph avenue, 108.60 S ‘of Fortfetn street, k. 148.50, 8 256.70, SE 149.53, N 255.80 to beginning, being & it Mehating st e e lot on ne egTap! > Ao ; o Brla sivact; S 86,55, & 140, N 83,74, W 140 to beginn! g portion of same, Oakland Town- ip; gift. E -y James F and Annie T. McCourtney, lot Same to cort avenue and Fortleth on SE ner of Tel o, pla Fowas street, SE 289.80 by 5 , lot on 8 line of Forty- *AREE% Mary A. Bela -ame Lo o v third street, 33403 W of division liae between Montgomery and McCourtney property theace W B0y S 96, reserving cottages on said land, Oak- 1and Township: gift. 5 Same to same, iot 29, block 3100, McCourtney Tract, Oakland Township; also lot ou N line of ‘Hobart street, 370 W of Telegraph avenue, W 60 by N 100, Oaxland: also lots 20 and 21. block 2101, McCourtney Tract, Oakland Township; also iot on N line of flrg—mnh street, 26411 W of ‘Telegraph avenut 400, N 100, & 350, N 95, K 50. line of fourth street, 10 beginning, 01, same, Oakland Township; gift. 5 block Builders' Contracts. ah John Hurson with 8. Wray, alterations ad- e A g ® (et bowean Groemrich an and A'!:mmé'; $11568: Alva R. Wilkins architect. Mary Gliroy with A. C. Soule. to erect a two- mmon{m on the NW corner of Clement street and Sixth avenue; $2900: M. G. Bugbee architect. IME‘, ‘between Greenwich HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Bark Annle Johnson, Matson, 22 d: from Hg:grs;;&r. w0 J D S‘nreckelu & Bros Co. una, Rosich, 56 h g 180 M #t tumber, to McKay & Co. © P G Lingo, Suisun A Lundberg, Chicago Schr Rio Rey, ac ; R Whité, Grass Valley G M Bruce, ~an Jose | 110 cds bark. 1 Fosn b *0 hours from Usal; A Murrey, San Mateo 58 Liuletiate, Stockton | Schr fohn I Miller, Hansen, 10 days from Port earey, Marysv.lle C True, lakeley; 225 ) y M Brennan, Stockton E Tratz, US S Oregon | Co. > > M !tlumber, to Renton, Holmes & C H Tilman, Sacto J Carroil, Bloomfleid g CioArod E H adams, Cal Sy FR SP Hare Cal WEDNESDAY. Angust 26. BM H W lbery, Colusa Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- CF ¥ B Granger, Alvarado | 8end; Goodall, Perkins & Co. R E Scou, Placerville EK Walien, Placerville | Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoko- G S Brown, Grants Pass G A Smith, Courtland | hama, vis Hono ulu: 0 & 08 5 Co. Mrs W Schiaw, Sacto € E Domuatim &w, L A | Stmr Excelsior, Hizgins, Nanaimo and Sitka: R S Wallace, Boston L A Sbeldon, Pusadena | Alaska Commercial Co. J F Taylor, Phila A Neilson & w, Sacto Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- AL McCandless, Cal F W Christopher, Cal kins & Co. Miss May Bak-r,Winters Wm Paker, Winters Br ship Celticburn, Linklater, Liverpooi: Geo W T V Wagoner, S Lake F L Gilbert, Minn McNear. DB Warhield, Oukiand J Enright, Redding sailea, CE Turner'w, Cal _ Johu Beas, Car WEDNESDAY, August 36, G W ~tewart, Cliere C C B Stewatt, College C Stmr Excelsior, Higeins, Nanaimo and Sitka. E M Mannon, Los Abg C W McLeod, N'Y Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria. 3 P Harding&s, Petaluma €0 White & w, Cal Miss Rosa, Cal RE Rain & w, Cal €T Wilkinsn, Cal W Johnston, 'Courtland J I Devendort, San Jose Mrs S Runyon, Sta Cruz Miss O Runyon, Sta Cruz Miss Z Mann, Sta Cruz C A Campbell, Red Bluff S Uoane, Cal S Blum, Martinez LICK HOUSE. M D Fielding, New York E B Nobte, Wash, D C Mrs R I Bentley, Sacto C R Gardner, New York W M Burckhalier, Nev B G Pratt., Kent, Conn A C Hillman, Davisvile W ¥ Harney, Stockton D C Lane, Pomons S E Wino & w, San biego R Deviin'sr, ~acto E J Deviin, Sacramento MrsJ G Byrne, Glen H K Picket, Placerville Brook Firm ¥ E Spencer, San Jose Mrs K Casper & fy, Cal S B Wright, Cal R C Terry. Clayton P E Hirschel, 11l © R Thompson, Portland Miss Campbell, Oroville Mrs Ritter, Oroville F B Sutliff & w, Sacto R C Minor, Stockton Mrs i H Briggs, Cal C RTllisou & w, Modesto W N Chester, U 8 N J McQuig, Murphys MrsJ H M Townsend,San G W Averili&w, BC Jose H Levy, Halfmoon Bay L H Garricus, Salinas W Sexton, San Jose H Eickhoff, San Rafael R J Langford. San Jose W M Larmour,Duncn Spr W ¥ Boyd, Willows J T Harrinzgton & w, Cal Miss & Harrington, Cal Mrs K Hatton, Monterey COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. J E King, Hollister R E May, Sonora Miss M May, Sonora J H Logie, Los Angeles E A Bigry, Los Angeles C McCoy, San Carlos W R Sawers, San Diego T A Burt & wi, Denver A Green, Portland C Walden, Fresno Smoot, Hollister Mrs J G Giibert, Mercea H Holienback, Fresno ¥ W Busey, New York 8 Schultz, New York G Clarke, New York B Harris, Cbicago G H Bufford, Sacramento J Mason, Umana & McDermott, Cleveland J 8 Pouts, 3.ockton D H Job, New York ET Moirls, New York F Herman, Santa Rosa J Miller, Sacrameénto W Bohn, Sacramento W Harkan, Pelaluma S H Barrett, New York T Callaghan, Antioch W W Huntington, Til W Scarlet, Suisun C Newmau, Berkeley NEW WESTERN HOTEL J Mahoney, Chicago B Bates, Courthan L Lewnnell, Sacramento J M Randell & fam, Cal G A Huber, San Antonio O Jones and fam, Albany J Christophier, Valiejo ~ Mrs Goldsmi b & son,Cal T Reilly, 3 8 Queen A B Knight, Butte J ChristenSon, Brentwood J M Dodge, U S N G P Brady, Oakland I Summerfield, Boston R B Eddy, Boston P Henry, Boston JP Jones and w, Boston J F Downey, N ¥ W H Bennett, N Y C R Potter, Chautauqua R E Peckbam & w, N Y Mrs Potter, Chautaugy J Poliand & w, Lewiston N Cheney, Prescott H N Cobb & w, Spokane A Woolslayer, Benicia C Bates & w, Stockton J Thomas, N Y W Jackson, N Y C Rucks, Vernalls PALACE HOTEL. F K McCreery, Mich O G Saye, Sacto L L Chamberianedw,Cal Mrs1A dela Rosa, Cal K O G Case & Wi, Sacto J T Morse & wi, Los A T B A Price, Boston W D avis, San Diego W P Pearson, Stanford H Carey, Sacio B F Bower & wi, Oblo J Baer, Cincinnati C J Dudiey, Fort Union G T Green, St Louls AL Pearce, London W W Adams, Mont H A Keler, Mont E Cumenge, Parls W W Thomas, ¥t Union W B Dudiey, Stanford F S Johnson & wf, Marin C H Phillips, san Jose ¥ F Mart, blk Park E W Hitchings & wi.NY Miss Armitage, Newark C A Bond & wi, Marin BALDWIN HOTEL. H McCurn & w, Miil Val Mrs H Mathews, S Jose J W Keegan, S'Rosa I Narks, Louisiana W Levy, Woodland J D Peters, Oroville F D Cobb, Stockton HJ Corcoran, Stockton MCEllis &w, S Clara S Wile, C: Miss L, Allen, Stockton E O'Brien, Chicago F T Dwyer, Sacto P Selis, Ohio Mrs W Smith, Los Ang Mrs W Oakley, N Y CE Moore, Chicago HJ Wood, N ¥ ————— A Horrible Insuit. “How did Billings, the actor, come to change boarding-houses ?” “His landlady got personal the other morning.” “How was that?”’ “Well, she was particularly proud of her breakfast, and she asked him how the eggs struck him.”—New York World. THE CALL CALENDAR, AveUsT, 1896. Moon’s Phases| Last Quarter.| August 1 New Moon.| August § Firs: Quarter August 15. Full Moon.| August 22 Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoxo- hama, via Honoiulu, Stmr Wiitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Santa Cru, 'Nicolson, Br shuip Leyland Brothers, Bailey, Queenstown. Schr Jessie Minor, Whitney, Eureka. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, Point Arena. Scbr Corinthian, Zaddart, Bowens Landing. Schr Arcnie and Fontie, Colstrup, Stewarts Point. Schr Reliance, Skioper. Returned. WEDNESDAY. August 26. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, hence Aug 26, for Point Arena, returned on account of losing center- board b miles west of Point Reyes. Twiezraniio. POINT LOBOS. August 26-10 r. M.—Weather hazy: wind NW: velociiy, 20 miles. Charters. The bark Richard III loads coal at Oomox for San Francisco. The Br ships Ecclefechan and Ellisland are chartered for wheat to Europe at 27s 6d net. “poken. July —, lat 88 S long 50 W—Brship 8 P Hitch- cock, from New York, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. SANTA BARBARA—Sailed Aug 26—Schr J G Wall, for Eureka. DI VILBISS LANDING—Arrived Aug 26—Scar Daisy Rowe, hence Aug 20. USAL—Arrived Aug 26—Schr S Damielson, hne Aug 15: schr S ELES—Sailed Aug 26—Stmr PORT LOS AN Alcazar. EUREKA—Arrived Ag 26—Stmr Pomons, hnc Aug 25: schr John A, hence Aug 21. ACAIS;'AK—A"IVM Aug 26—Sumr Jewel, hence uz 25. GREENWOOD—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Green- wood, hence Aug 24. sSailed Aug 29—Simr Greenwood, for San Fran- cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Aug 25—Stmr Norse, for San Francisco. W STPORT—Sailed Aug 25—Stmr Protection. Del ALBION—Sailed Aug 26—Stmr Point Arens, for San Francisco. ASTURIA—Salled Auz 26—Stmr of Call- fornia, for San Francisco ic brig Salvador, for Cailao; Br stmr Altmore, for Hongkong and Yo- kohama. Foreign Ports. COLON~—Sailed Aug 23—Stmr Colon, for San Francisco, VICTORIA—Arrived Aug 26—Brbark Drum- cralg, from Barry. HONOLULU—ArTived Aug 25—Br stmr press of India. from Vancouver. MONTEVIDEO—Eailed Aug 21—Br ship City of Delhi, for Royal Roads. . SYDNEY—Sailed Aug 25—Br sbip Miltiades. Imnortation NIPOM A—Per Bonita—141 hogs, 584 sks oats. Santa Maria—131 hogs, 353 sks wheat. Harris—129 hogs. Los Alamos—144 hogs. 08 Olivos—655 sks wheat, 6 sks barley, 107 ogs. Cayucos—204 hozs. REDONDO—Per sionita—996 ralls, 1204 pairs fishplates. Santa Cruz Island—5 bdls pelts, 1 horse, 1 box umbrellas. Gavio:a—155 hogs. Lompoc—82 bdis hides, 5 bxs butter, 4 bbls tal- low, 2 bdls carriers, 223 sks barley, 39 sks mus- tard, 84 hogs, 207 sks mustard. Congignant. Per Anme Johnson — Williams, Dimond & Co: 7 D Spreckels & Bros Co. Standard O11 Co: T S Per sonita—H Dutard; Bullock: Wieland Brewing Co: National Brewery: W B Sumner & Co: Hilis Bros; Getz Bros & Co: Baker & Hamilton: W C Price & Co: Santa Lruz Istand Co: Bassett & Bunker: Field & Stone; Buf- falo Brewery: Dairymen’s Union : Roth, Blum & Co: C E Whitney & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co: S Silverberg: Justinian Caire; Poly, Hel:bron & Co; S P Milling Co. Em- OCEAN TRAVEL. O, R. <« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH 3 INCLUDED, Columblia sails. Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, State of Callfornia saiis.. ... vl . Aug. 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20, 80 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 o & GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market strest. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL nmu“ OCEAN STEAMERKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as. follow: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kii- 11snco and Sitka (Alaska), ac 9 A. X., Sept. 11,36, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. | gend; Beatcle, ’r;romn.nflvegu. ey and i New W atcom (Bellinham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. :n- 27 :u- l;;::'ll | Aug. 2,7, 13, 17, 22, 27, and pveiy fifth day there- o oaw | Dlocqy | after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. Aug 2 '151": P; ss atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with Ga An‘;xsilu ver1s | No Ry, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. PR For Jiureka, Arcaca and, Fields Landing (Hum- oon Diego..... | Aug28.10au | ler it | boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 p. ., Aug. 1, 5.9, 13, Ronaiulst___.. | Aux 29.104x | Fler 17, 21, 26, 29. and every fourih day thereaiter. HumboldiBay | Aux 29, zru Bler) For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Aug 80, 9am ‘-f,_‘ Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Aug31.10AM | Pler 24 | Barpara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Aug3l, Sax | Plerll | Pedro (Los Angemg and Newport, at 9 A. M. Au- Sept 1,12 M| rler 8 gust 3, 7, 41, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth Sept 1, 9aM Pler9 | day tnereafter. - |Sept 2,12 w | Plor 2 For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord -|Sept 2. dPM|Plerl3 | (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- Sept 2.11AM | Pler LL | seles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 =ept 8, 9am| pler2 A. M. August 1, 5,9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 20 and every Sept 5.10ax| P! fourth day thereatter. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. For Enseuada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Raz and Guaymas (Mexicc), steamer Orizaba, 10 Ai"ll. Augus: 27, 25th of each month ihere- after. * STRAMER | Frox |- Dom Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery San Diezo.. Aug 27 | street. Australia. Aug 27 | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, Coos Bay Aug 27 10 Market si., San Francisco. Foruand. .. Aug 28 China and Japan.... . ug Victoria & Puge: S0una .. | Aug 28 CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS Te. Tillamook. ... Aug 28 HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU s NEW ZEALAND, sy Aug 29 AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA. Aug 29 | S S. AUSTRALLA for HONOLULU ouly, Satur- Aug 29 | day, August 29, 8:10 4. M. Special party rates. Aug80 | S 8 ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and Aug#1 | A UCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September Aug3l |17 atZ P M. Aug 81 | Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOW N, Aug 31 | south Africa. Sept 1 J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, Sept 2 114 Montgomery stret. Sopt 3 | _Frelgnt Office, 827 Market st., San Francisco. 2 3 % | CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQU SUN, MOON AND TI1Dk 1.7, COART AXD GEODETIO STRVEY Tiomw 'BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTENDENT. Thursdav, August 27. French Lins to Havra. (OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH C River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelersby this line avold both transit by English rall Way aa the discomfort of crossing the chaunel in asmad boat. New York to Alexandris, Egyph Via Parlsy tirst-ciass $160; second-class, $116. 290 August 29, 84, 36 5.35| Moon rises 8.2apn | LA BUK e 5 .646|Moon sets....". LA BOULGOGNE. A LA NORMANDLE re TOURALN August—1896. LATOURAS. e = T 2 For turther paricalars apply o Time ™ 7% 3 o= ne l ":;ll’“‘ Timo | Fet No. 8, Bowling Green, 2 8IH W IO ET 5 | oJ. F, FUGAZL & €O, Agents, 8 Montgomery FT 300 . px B4l 1.5 | , San Francisco. 2| 4 ; 2|10 2 # aio) ¥ 80 33 48 35N 1) goyas WAL STEAN PACKET CONPANE. AW LW H W TEAMERS LEAVE "ASPINWALL 1| 033 8.44| 89/1110| 36| 535 5.4 | \ fortnightly for the West Indies and 2| 1.32| 0.3] 9.25] 41]1244] 36| 6.52] 5.0 | Southampton, calling en route st Cerbourg France, and Piymonth to land passengers. NOTE~In the above exposition of the tides the | . Through bills of lading, in connection With the early morning tides are given in the left hand | Pacific Mail S. S. Co., issued for_freight and treas- 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 Coas: Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charis. — e BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFrce, U. S ., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. HYOKOGRAPHIC BULLKTIN. SAN FRANCISCO. August 26, 1895. } ‘The time ball on 'munyn"flu. was arooped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at_noon of the 120ta m . OF eXactly i 8 r. M., Greenwich time, A. ¥. FECHTELER, Lientenant U. S N. in charge. SHAFPANG ANTELLIGENUL. Arrived. WEDNESDAY, August 26. Sumr Bonita, Conway, 126 hours from San Di and way ports; produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Scotia. Johnson, 14 hours from Albion; 113 M ft lumver, to Albion Lumber Co: 175 cds bark, 1o Beadle & Co. 7 d from Departure Stir bay. via Columbia River Bar, days: couls 1o B DunamEts & Bons. Ancbiats 1y tow f1om Columbia mm;“ StmrSan Benito, Smith, 4500 tons coal, to S P Co. 3 tons 80 hours from Tacoms; Oakland direct. direct ports in England and Germany. O B sough tickets from San Francisco (o Flymoun cnerbo:#, &)fllillm?lfllli, Fh‘::'&llfll& 319! l\‘.h class, 50. For further culacs apply to PARRUFI' & CO. Agel;m 3 R0 Calitornia at. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St., A& 6 P M. Daily” Kreighe e up to 1150 £, M. 2 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone jue only line maxing turough rates on Valley Road freight. T.'C. Walk by E.‘Ils D. P .'C. Walker, . D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Teiephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and 1mpi. Co U.S. NAVE-YARD. MARE ISLAND, VALLEJO, ‘Benicia, *Port Costa, *Crockett and *Valona, STR. MONTICELLO, A M., 4:00 P. M. (Saturdays **10:30 P. M. Sunc s 8 P, M. oulv. Offices Pler 2, Mission st. Telephone Black # HATCH BROS. *4and 8 P. M. trips only. ** Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. FOR SANJOSE, LO3 6AT0S & SANTA CRUZ TP M (gunyd A’xmpud;.”;x'm'hl lnd‘ gll- R Rty