The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1896. SUMMARY OF THE MAKRKETS. Silver lower. Wheat firmer again. Chevalier Barley higher. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay weak, as usual. Feedstufts as before. Beans nominal. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Butter advanced. No change in Cheese or Eggs. Another car of Eastern Poulfry sold. Tomatoes weaker. Canning Peaches scarce and firm, Grapes doing better. Berries and Melons about the same. Dried Fruig quiet- Provisions unchanged. Hogs lower under free arrivals. Coal selling low. (2 70 Spokane ¢'Mf//3 (20w, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxplanation. with he wind. The top figures »¢ station indicate maximum temperature for the those underneath it, if any, the amount of fall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or doited lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually sccompanied by fair weather: ‘“low” refers to low pressure. and is ususally preceded and_accompanied cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along_the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. WIth a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmes weather may be expected in summer snd colder weather in winter. reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPOET. UNITED STATES DEPARTM OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Alg. 28, 1596, 5 . 3. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are Te- yorted from stations in California to-day: Eureka 66, Fresno 92, San Diego 74, Red Bluft 86, ~an Luis Obispo 74, Yuma 94, San Francisco ©3, Los Angeles 84. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63, minimum 54, mean 58 A slight barometric depression extends from Eastern Oregon southward into Sourhern Califor- nia. The pressure changes are somewhat irregu- lar, which is indicative of showery weather. A few light showers have occurred to-day in Central Californis and in_portions of Nevada, Utah und Arizons. Only very light sprinkles will occur to- night and Saturdsy morning, and they will be chiefly confined to the extreme southern portion of California and to the Sierra Nevada region, and_thence esstward throughout Nevada and Ttsh. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight August 29, 1896: Norhern California—Oceasional light sprinkles to-night, chiefly confined to the Slerra Nevada region; Saturday generally fair; fresh southwest wind. Southern ualifornia—Showers In the extreme south portion to-night; Saturday generally fair; tresh sonthwest wind. evada—Occasional showers to-night; Saturday oudy. Utah—Showers, weather Saturda Arizona Saturd san Francisco and vicinity—Partly clondy and occasional light sprinkles of rain to-night and early Saturday morning, followed by fair; brisk westerly wind. H. Hauuox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. followed by party cloudy rs to-night, followed by fair Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Stocks to-day showed some slight improvements both in volume of business and in price. The transactions in stocks aggregated 130,764 shares, and in raflway and miscellaneous mortgages $927,000. These totals in ordinary times would be considered of insignificant proportions, but they make quite a comparison with the dealings on previous days of the week and gave the brokers hope for better things. The influx of gold was the dominating influence, the engagements since the import move- ment started about ten days ago footing up nearly $12,000.000. Better still, the foreign exchanges are demoralizea and everything points to & con- tinuance of the movement of the yellow metal from Europe. Discounts in the open market In London, it is true, have been advanced, and the Bank of Eng- land has raised the price for bar gold, but this has been offset by a further reduction in posted rates for foreign exchange. To-day sixty-day bills were auoled. at $4 B2%, and demand $4 85, against $4 8315 end $4 85 yesterday. Actual business, nowever, is transacted at $4 8134 and $4 8214 for bankers’ sixty days and $4 8316@4 833 for de- mand, the lowest touched since the current down- ward movement set in. Predictions of lower rates for money next week weré current and they seem to have some basis. To-day the rates ranged from 610 30 per cent, but the bulk of the business was transacted at 7 per cent and under. With gold coming ibis way and money less stringent overators were inclined t0 branch out a livleon the long side of the account, while the bears were disposed to cover their short lines. London also took more interest in our mar- ket and bought St Paul and Louis- ville and Nashville. The advance in the general list was equal to 14@254 per cent, Jer- sey Central, Manbattan, Wes.ern Union, the In- dustrials, the Grangers and the Internationals lead- ing. The Grangers were strengthed by the unex- pectedly good showivg of the Burlington and Quiney for July. For the berlod named the com- pauy reports a surplus of $98,323, against a d Belt 810,560 1n 1895: > o Epeculations closed storng with prices at or nesr the best figises of the day. Net changes show advances of %4@3/ per cent. In the inac- tive issues {11inois Steel Tose 814 to 4034 and later receded to 38%5. Bonds were more active and strong. _Total sales were $927,000. Atchison general fours rose 114 10 73; Atchison general ad- justment, 13 to 3114; Kansas and Texas sec- onds, 13/ t0 4914; Louisville, New Albany and Cricago consolidated sixes, 5 to 80; Reading first preterences. 184 to 2434 Reading seconds, 1 to 1134 Reading general fours, 1 10 71: Southern Railway cousolidated fives, 114 t0 8114, and Wis- consin Central fives certificaies, 184 to 28, In Government bonds $40,000 conpon fours of 1926 brought 112 106, and $40,¢ : $60,000 coupon fours of 1907 at 0 do registered at 10434 Grain, FLOUR —Quiet, firm. Spot flour dull, easy, $2 20@2 25: Southern flour unchanged. RY ks FLOUR—Quiet and steady at $2 25@3 75. CORME A L—Dull, steady, unchanged. AYE—Quiet. Western, 3815@40c, —Quiet: 49 pound: quoted at 34c £. o.b. MALT—Quiet. Wesiern, 48@53c. Spot quiet, dull, firmer, With options . 0. b, 88%c; ungraded Ted, 58@60c; No. 1 Northern, 69sc. Cptions were falrly active and strong at 1 155c advance on higher cables, better West an locul coverings. Decembver and September most active. May, 71%gc: August, 6434c; September, 64340 October, 65%4c; November, 6634c: De cember, 67ac. CORN—=~pot_less active; firm. No. 2, 26%c; eievator, 27%c afloat. Options were fairly active and firm at %3@5kc advance on firmer cables, better West and local vering. _October and September active. August ciosed 26%4c; September, 2614@26%0; Ociober. 278fc: December, 28¢: May. 31%3c. OATS—Spo: quiet and steady. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., % Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954 BEANCH OFFICE $28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel Maln 5828 J. S. PURDY, Manager. Orders msiautiy exccued on laiest market quo tatfons. Referenc Baal 5 CHICAGO, PRIVATE Wik n# YORE, THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. Ontions, dull, steady. August, 20%4c: Septem- ber, 208jc: October, 213sc; December, 2134 ~pot prices: No. 2, 2014¢; No. 2 white, 24ci No. 2 Chicago, 21%c; No. 8, 17%c: No. 3 white, 211,@21c; mixed Western, 1815@21%gc; white do, 20@29c. Frovisions. LARD—Quiet, firmer; Western steam, $375: city, $3 50: September, $3 77 asked: refined continent. $4 20: Soutn American, $470; com- pound, 37 c. PORK—tirm, moderate demand; new mess, $7 26@8 25. BUTTE k—Steady, moderately active; Western dairy, 9@12¢: do creamery, 11%5@16%ge: do “fac- torr, | T34@I11%4c: Eigins, 14950 micacion creamery, 10@12Y4c. SLEBSCE fat unchanged; part skims, c. 1E0Gs- Faicly scuve. steady: Western sresh, 2 c: do case, 1 3 TALLOW--Qu.et, fl@ : City, 33c bid, 84 asked: country, 314@3%sc. 2 g(é)’l“!‘uusfip ’If@b-flag}en gnsettled; Crude, 20c; yellow, prime, 2234 @28c. RICK—Steady, unchanged; Domestic, 3@534c: Japan, 4@44c. 3 zmoLAssnfi-Q\.m, unchanged; New Orleans, T@87c. COFFEE — Steady; August 15 points down: otbers 5 points up; August, £10 25@10 30: Sep- tember, §9 85: October, $9 50@9 55: November, $9 30: December, $9 20; March, $925; May, $8 25; July, $9 2599 30: Spot Kl steady: No. 7, G AR_Raw, enster, quict: fair refining. Sc; centrifugal, 96 test, 5 5-16c: refined, quiet, un- changed: off A, 4 7-16@434c; moid A, 5c; 8'an dard A.434c: confectioners’ 4, 45c: cut 10af,63/s crushed, o%gc: powdered, 5¢; granulated, 43¢ cubes, 5c. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—New, bags, 8@9c. PEACHES — Peeled, 1@l4c; unpeeled, 632@ 81gc. B iUNES_Four sizes, nominal, 43,@5c. RAISINS—T wo-crowr, loose Muscatels, 33,@ 4c: do three-crown, 5@514c; do four-crowu. 5lact do_London lasers, §1@1 10; do clusters, 81 2@ ROPS—Dull and easy. Pacific Coast, 4@63gc. WOOL—Quiet. Domestic fieece, 16@23c; pulied, 18@sle; Texas, 7@l2ec. Merchandise. FIG TRON-Quiet: American. $10 26. COPPER—Dull; lake. $10 65@11. LEAD—Quiet: domestic, 15@2 70. TIN—Easy; Straits, 513 30@13 35: plates quiet. SPELTLL-Quiet; domesuc, $8 66@3 75. CHICAGO MAKKETS. CHICAGO, Iin, Aug. 28.—A cable from Buda- Pesth giving the Anstria-Hungarian Agricuiural Minister's esimate 0f the world’s crop of wheat and ryve led in interest and importance in the wheat market thismorning. The estimates made the crop of wheat approximately 140,000,000 bushels less than in 1895, and of rye 160,000,000 bushels less. Before the market opemea prices were aiready up aimost a cent from yesterday’s close, but that premium was thought to be suffi- clent acknowledgment of the figures mentioned, for only insignificant advances succeeded the opening, and before the morning hours had ex- pired the tone wavered and prices gradually dropped lower. “Receipts at Chicago were 170 cars, and 279,987 bushels were withdrawn from storé. The Northwest received 634 cars, agalnst 488 last Friday and 713 a year ago. Liverpool cables were 14d higher. The strength revived on & published statement by the Liverpool Corn Trade News that Furope will require from America 8,200,000 bushels of wheat weekly from now until the end of December. Following this sales of 300,000 bushels in this market for direct export and seaboard clearances of 513,906 bushels further stimulated buying and material advances resulted. Paris cables were 15 . entimes lower to 65 higher for flour and 20 centimes higher to 10 centimes lower for wheat. Antwerp changed and Berlin 14 to 114 murks low cember wheat opened from 69%c to 6 between 5954c and 607c, closine at 803, c, 134@15/c higher than y-sterday. Estimated re celpts for to-morrow 175 cars. CORN—The lo v price of corn, without reference to the conditions causing it, seems to be the main bull argument In this market. Many influential traders buy on the theory that they certainly can- not lose much, while they stand to win something. The strength of wheat helped prices of corn this worning, but the subsequent cooling of the buil enthusiasm permitied them to sag. Recelpts were 528 cars, 177 less than estimated. and 624132 bushels were withdrawn from store. Liverpool cab.es were quiet and steady. Ultimately corn became firmer with wheat. Export clearances were 227,875 bushels. May corn opeued at 2534 advanced to 2534c, whers it closed, 3gc hig than yesterday. FEsilmated receipis for to-mor- row, 600 cars. OATS—Firmness, independent of the tone of wheat and corn, was still the notable characteris- tic of oats. Of course, there was a certain amount of speculative sympathy which checked the ad- vansing tendency early, but nevertheless the un- dertone of strength was distinct and well defined. Receipts were 369 cars, and 108,709 bushels wers taken from store. Prices rallied with those of wheat Ister in_the session. EXport clearaices aggregated 167,575 bushels. May oats closed e higher than vesterdy. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 330 cars. ¥LAX —Was weaker. Cash. 6515@66c; Septem- ber. 65 1,@66c; December, 70c. Keceipts were 97 cars. PROVISIONS—An irregular hog market with some grades steady and oLhers weak was reported st the yards this morning. The latter feeling car- ried the most welght at the opening of the provis- 10n market, but the demand for product became beiter as the session progressed and a steadier tone developed. The early strength of wheat was & benefit as an influence. January pork closed 1234c higher. January lard 5c higher and January 1ib3 734e higher. BUT:ER—The butter market was steady to- the extreme firmness having disappeared. ra grades were stiil in good demand, but other sorts were fnclined to drag. ‘reamerles—Extras, 16c: firsts, 1434@15%gc; seconds, 11@18c: imitations, fancy, 12@isc Uairies—Extras, 14c: firsts, 11@12c: seconds, 10c. Ladles—Extras, 91,@10c: firsts, 8@8Yec; packing slock, 7@7Y4c; grease, 4@5c. EGGS—Offerings of eggs showed further in- crease, and the market was therefore easy. Fresh stock, 1135@12¢c B dozen. MONEY—Was quiet and steady at 6@7% on call and 7% on tme loans. New York exchange sold at 8115 discount. daa; Closing Prices. WHEAT — August. 57c: September. B734c; December, 603,@60 7c. September. 21c: May, COKN—August, 2lc: 2584¢. UATS—September, 1614c: May, 1935@1814c. PORK—September. $5 6234 : January, £6 90. LAKLU—September, $3 35: January, &3 75, kKlbs—Sepiemver, 3 25; January, 83 b0. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, IrL, Aug. 28.—The demand for cattle to-day was good and the supply moderate. Prices were firm. Hogs were in large supply, the market opening steady, but afterward weakened. Heavy kinds declined 5¢. Trade in sheep was slow and prices were easy. A decline of 10c was noted. CATTLE—Receipts. 5000, Fancy becves, $4 90 @5 00: cholce to orime, 1300 to 1700 M steers, $470@7 85: good to choice steers. 1200 to 1600 B, $4 30@4 65; medium steers, 1000 to 1300 1. $4 00 @4 25: common to fair steers, 950 to 1300 bs, $3 50 @5 95; fed Western steers, 53 00 @ 3 40: feeders, 00 to 1250 Ib, $2 9U@3 65; stockers, 500 to 875 i, $2 50@3 45; bulls, choice 10 ex- tra, $2 80@3 25; bulls, poor to cnoice. $1 75 @275: cows and heifers. cholos to extra $3 500 85; cows, fair to cholce, 82 25@3 40: cows, common to fair canners, $1 20@ 10; calves, good 10 choice, £575@6 10: calves, common to good, $3 50@5 70: Texus grass steers. $2 40@3 25 Texas cows ‘and_bulls, $1 76@2 50; W estern cal ning steers, $2 65@4; Western range cows ana helt- ¢t 820063 50 milkers and springers B nead, $20@40; Western range steers, 32 76@3 90. HUGS—HKeceipts. 21.000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots. $2 80@3 25: common to choice mixed, $300@3 40: choice assoried, §5 40@ 350; light, $8 20@3 50; pigs. $2 5043 40. SHELF—Keceipts. 16,000 inrerioc 10 choice, $2@850; lambs, $3.5 50. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 28.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit to-day as follows: Pears—Bartlett, $1 30@1 65. Plums—Kelsey, $1 25@1 656; Quackenbos, $1 26; Victoria, $1 05: Egg, $1 10@1 20. Prunes—Silver, $135; Gros, 81 05@1 40; Hungarian, $1 05@1 15; Italian, $1 05@]1 16: Germsn, 90c@1 10. Peaches—Orange Cling, $1; other varieties, 45@70c. Grapes— Tokay, $1 65@.: Muscat, $1 20; Fonainblean, 81 05. Quinces, $1 95. CHICAGO. ILL., Aug. 28.—Porter Bros. Com- panv sold California fruft to-day as follows Pears—Bartlett, $1 25 per box. Prunes—Gros, $1 per half-crate. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—R. G. Dun & Co. will sey to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: Failures for the week have been 288 in the United States, against 186 last year, and 83 in Canada, against 42 last year. Clearing-house certificates have not been issued, but instead gold is coming hither largely on the swifte-t steamers, about $10,000,000 being aiready on the way. Higher lending ra‘es bring it, nouwithstanding foreign events which disturb London markets and grow- ing confid:nce in the monetary future of the couniry helps. The shrinkage of merchandise imports and the increase of exports aiso help. These tendencies all help to lessen the strain. Liabilities of failures for three weeks ending August 20 were $20,932,285, agains: $6,519,366 lnst vear and $8,214,470'in 1894. The stoppage of Hilton, Hughes & Co. this week 18 of course not included 'in these figures. The stoppage of works also continucs, inciudiug among other iron con- cerns the Iliinols Steel Plant ar Hammond, Ind.. and the Lakeside Nail Works there. Disruption of the Un-plate sssociation results from inability of many concerns to go on payinz wages de- manded, and will presumably be followed stoppage of some. (ther iron works m:{uun:: very litlte new business, and there is 8o little do- ing that quotations are almost nominal. Boot and shoe shipments conunue large, New business Is scarce. Quick deliveries are urged, but advance in price deters buying beyond actual need. Leather is a shads weaker and hides again lose abont 2 per cent for the week. Sales of wWool have been in four weeks only 9,595.300 pounds, against 23,200,400 sl year. Aectual quotations are hard L0 get, but_sules 1o reaiize are at n prices and domestic exports and shipments of forelgn in considerable quantities. No gain is seen In the demand for woolen goods. Coitons show a stronger tone and_in & few quall- ties slightly better prices, but the change has been selling from store without disposition to order ahead of current wants. Szecn ifon 1n products caused an advance of L.62c in wheat, but by Thursasy it had been lost, only to rise again and close at nearly the top. Heavy Western receipts continue low as prices are. Corn_declined on Thursday to 26.25¢ here and 20.37c at Chicago, which close to the lowest ever known. Cropad- vices continue most favorable, but Western re- ceipts indicave less disposition to sell at current figures. Cot.on has reacted sharply from its advance to 8.62¢ and 8c is now quoted with little demand. A large estimate by Neill is said to be forthcoming. Latest reports are somewhat more favorable, and the narrowness of demand with many milis closed hes an influence, but stocks of goods in some branches are getiing low. Domestic business is slow for the week, 15.7 per cent less than last year. The railroad earnings for the last week re- ported are stightly more favorable than for the second week, and the month’s returns thus far 3.1 per cent less than last year, and 14.5 per cent less than In 1892 BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 28.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended August 27, with COmparisons, as telegrapned to Bradstreet’s: Percentage Amount. Inc. Dec. $410,919,951 187 61,564,790 14.7 [ 18.5 5 8.7 3 &7 1 ):.g Baltimore. 1 i San Franc! 11,23 138 Kansas City 8,500,184 14.8 New Orleans. 7,059,971 Lousville.. 4,088,599 Detroir. .. 4.824,736 Minneapolis. 8,018,059 Cleveland. 5,445,269 3,468,700 8,657,781 2,903,804 3,486,424 8,146,141 8.570.443 1,680.821 960,403 795,991 822,553 516,273 491,799 878..76 OTolfls U. 8. 3 $748,084,748 utside of Ner org City ... 837,164,797 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal.. - $9,504,608 Toronto. 5,802.659 Halifax . 1,355,901 Winnipeg. 1,249,149 Hamilton. 491,188 Totals... $18,403,485 NEW Y0Ln >TOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on can active at 6@10Y; lsst loan at 7% and closing offered at 7% Prime mercantile pa- per, S@9%. Par silver, 66%4c. Mexican dollars, 5135 @56%4c: Sterling kxcianze demoralized, with ficiual business in bankers’ bills at $4 8115@4 8236 for s xty days, and $4 8315@4 84 for lemand. Posted rates $4 5234@3 85. Commerctal bills, $4 80 @4 81%2. Government bonds steady. State bonds dull. iailroad bonds higher. Bilver at the board was quiet. CLOBING 8TOORS. Am Tel &Cable.... 78 |Norfolk & Westra. AtCRISOD...... verrse 1034| Preferred.. Preferred. 1614/ Northern Pacl! Adams Express Preferred... Alton, Terre Haute 63 |Northwestern. ‘American Express)05 ‘American Tobacco. b7 Preferred. 95 Bay State Gas, 16 Baltimore & Ohio.. 18%4 Brunswick Lanas.. VN, Y.& N. Buftalo, Roch & B. 1075/, Y. & New Eng. 20 Canada Pacific. 57 |N. Y., Susq & We.. 634 Canada Southern.. 4314 Preferred.. 1734 Canton Land. 507 Ontario. . n Central Pacific..... 18 |Ontario & Westorn 12 Ches. & Obio. 1234/Oregon Improvmns %4 Chicago Alton.. Preferred. —_— Preferred. 370 |oregon Navigation 10 Chicago, B. &£ Q.. Oregon Short Line. ~10 Chicago & E. LI... 87%4/Pacific Mall........ 17% Preferred. |Peoria, D. & Evens _13g Chicago Gas. Pittsvorg & W. ptd 16 Cleve& Piutsburg..155 |Pullman Palace....139 Consolidation Coal. 33 |Quicksilver. Lig Consolidated Gas..139 | Preferred. .15 C. C. C. & St. Louls™ 2234 Reading..... .. 7 Preferred. 73" [RioGrande&Westa 15 Colo. Fuel & Iroc.. 1634 Preferred.. 40 Preferred. ... |Rock Island. . BAB Cotton Oil /3| Rome Wat&Ogden. 1051 | Commercial Cal St. L & 8, W 2 Det. Hudson. Preferred. Del. Lack&W St. Pani. Denver & R. G.. Preferred. .. Preferred. 89 " |st. Paul & Duli Distillers. Preterred. St. Paul & Preferred. . St P M. & M. |Stiver Certifica Southern Paclfic. Southern R. R. Sugar Redné 10014 ugar Refinery ... Preferred......... 98% Tenn. Coal & Iron. 167 Preferred......... 90 . bl Jowa Central. 3/ Tol. A, A.& N. Mich, Preferrea. Tol. & Ohio Cenk... 20 Kansas & Texas. 934! Preferred......... 50 Preferred ... 207 Tol.St. Lonis& K.C. 5 Kingston& Pem... 3 | Preferred.. 5 Lake Erie & Westn 1335 Union Facine, 5 Preferred. U. P. Den & Galt.. 1 Lake Shore. U. & Coraage. 81y National Leed..... 17%4 Preferred.. - 8% Preferred. 57| Guaranteed ...110 1235 Long Island U. S. kxpress.. 83 Loulsville & Nash. 3934/0. 8. Leather.. 614, Louisville. Na&CB 194| Preferred.......0 4434 Preferred. 45| U. S. Rubber. 15 Manhattan Consol. 7554 Preferrea.. . 89 Memphis & Charls. 15 |Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Cencral... 7 !Wab.s. L &Pac.. 5 Michigan Ceniral.. 88 | Preferred.. . 12 Minn & 8. L. — |Wells-Far, Preferred. Western Union. ... Minn & St. Leom. 12 |Wisconsin Central. 1% Ist preferred.. Wheeling & L B.. 5% 2d preferred . 215 Missouri Pacifi Mobile & Ohlo. Nashville & C National Linseed. U 8 45, recistered. . 10414 Do 4s, coupon. 106 ot Do 4s. U 8 45 new, regstrd112: 77 Mutual Unibn 8s...107 N J Cent Gen Bs. 1 | 820 Northern Pac 1sts.112 Do 2ds. L0 s, conpon. ... 10814 Cherokee 4s, ISBGJW‘” Do 1897. Do 1898, Do 1899 . StL&S F Gen 6s. 994 St Pavl Consols....1) 9 St P C& Palsis. . 108 ) Do Pac Cal 1sts. 110 La Consol 4s....... 90 |Southern RKBs... 8134 Missour! funding...— | Texas Pacific lsis. 76 N Carolina con €s./110 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 4% Do s. 9b |Union Pac 1sts 96. 9834 8o Carolina 95 |West Shore 4s......102 Tenn new 8s. 70 |Mobile & Ohio 61 Va tunang d 66 (RGrandeWest 1sis_65 Do registered.....— |Ches & Ohi0 08....103 Do geferred 5 73 Do trust repts 4 3084, Canada South 2ds. . 100 101 Gen 2.«;{15‘101' . 96 95 en ... 11034 102 Do ds. 85 102 554 ols 60 Ks ka luts Den ivios ¥FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Aug. 28.—The spot market is firm at 5s 6@5s 7d. Cargoes quiet at 27s 3d, prompt shipment, FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool auotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: Au- gust, 5 i3d: September, bs 13/4d: October, bs 2d; November, bs 2%4d; December, bs 234a. SECURITIES. LONDON, Ex6., Aug. 28 —Conscls, 112 13-16; silver, 3054d: French Rentes, 1021 6740, EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: Sterling Exchange, sight, Sterling Cables.... New York Exchange, New York Exchange, telegraphic. Fine silver, $ ounce. Mexican Dollars IR e e e PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—-Is firmer again, In sympathy with higher prices East and abroad. No. 1 quotable ag 95@37%/c B ctl; cholce, 9834¢: lower grades, 87 @92vac; extra choice for milling, $1@1 07yy CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL E¥ss105—9:15 o'clock—December— 10,000 ctis, 995/4c. SECOND ~ESSION—December—12,000 ctls, 89 %0s 14,000, ¥934c. b v REGULAR MORNING SEsSION — December — 20.000- efla, $1 00%g; 18.000, $1 00%s: 14,000, "A'.‘H':.liz.xswl SEss108 — December — 6000 ctls, BAKLIY — Steady. Chevaller is in demand and bigher, Feed. n_;l;b@amau;i Choige bricht, c; Brewing. 12@80¢ H 12V Wc/ 1 for No. 1, o CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMATL SESSION—9:16 o’clock—No sales. BECOND SESSION—No sales. & REGULAR MOENING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Quiet and %:ng‘huluml(;'wmmavtn guotable at 76@82 0g, @9234c: tancy feed, 6214G05e o enoion cfisg § camRin o M TT34¢; Gray, 85 c; Surprise, 95c@8] { N Ta'a “Large Leliow quotable at s ‘COKRN—Ts very quiet. 871@92%4 ti: Small Round do, 80/ X R R Grove abiatiche HYE—70@7%5z¢ B ol for 0la and 6214@65¢ for " BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at §5@96c B otl. FLOUE AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as folows: Famlly gm ':8 3 W%bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40 CONNMEAL, 10 Fecd Corn, $1950@20: Cracked corn. $20 50@21 § ton. LLLSTUES - Priges i ‘Sicks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 103 Ry Flour, 82 60; Rice rlour, 85 75; Corsmeal, at 10, extra cream do, $275: \‘atmeal, $2 90; Oat ronts, 85 501 oo a5 10@8 50; Buckwbeat Flour, 83 10@8 80: Cracked Wheat. $2 75: Fa- rina, #350; Whele Wheat Flour, $2 30: Rolled Oats, $3 50; Fearl Barley, $3 50; Split Peas, $3 20; Green do, 84 10 B 100 1{‘. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—$13@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 B ton for lower grades, and $17@18 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814 50: Ollcake Meal at the mill, %‘J 19 to jobbing, $22; clipped Oats, DT14c@81 05 P ctl. HAY—Wheat is quotable at $7@10 @ _ton; ‘Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9 B ton: Oay, 35@7; Bariey. $667: River Beriey; $4 50@5; Alfaita, $5 50@6 50 for second anc $4 50@5 for first cut- "lg :‘,&m ressed $6@9; stock, $4@5; Clover, STEAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS — Quotations continue more or less nominal. Bayos, 90c@$l B ctl; Small Whites, $1@1 10 P cil; Pea, $1@1 20 B ctl; Large Whites, 90c@$l @ ctl; Pink, 66@75¢c 8 otl: Reds, 81@1 15 @ cu; Blackeye, $1 16@1 40: Red Kianey, nommnal; Limas, $2@2 35; But- ters, $1@1 5. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $1 50@1 75 % ctl: Trieste, $2 25@2 75 B ctl: ¥ellow Mustard, $1 50 @1 75; Flax, $1 60: Can: .21/&?‘1"/“% b: Al 1alfa, nominal; Rape, 2 3 1b: Hemp, 814c. DRIED PEAS—81 10{@l 40 @ cul for Niles and $1 26@1 60 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Sweer Potatoes are plentiful and lower at 1@1%c P Ib; Garnet Ohiles, 50@65¢c B ctl; Early Rose, 25@85e; Burbenk Seedlings, 26@ 35¢ for Rivers and 7.@87%/4c for Sallnas. ONIONS—30@35¢c; Pickies, Suc B ctl. VEGETABLLLS—Tomatoes are weaker again. Green Corn continues depressed. Marrowfat Sauash 18 quoted ac $6@$E ¥ tou; Green Corn, 25@50c B sack: Alameda Corn, 75¢@31 % crate: Berkeley Corn is quoted &t L5@50c |- ® box; Summer Squash, 20@25c for Bay: Egg Plant, 25@40c: Tomatoes, 20@50¢ for Rivers and 85@60c tor Bay: Alameda Cucumbers, 10@85c; Pick.es, 1@134c @ 1b for No_1 and 35@50c @ ctl for No.'2; Green Peppers, 25@35c ® large box for Chile and 26@35c for Bell: Green Peas, 50@75¢ $ sack for common and 3@314c B B for Gardens String Beans, 25@50c B sack for common and 2@ 234¢ @ 1b for garden; Limas, 50c@81 25 B sack: Gréon Okra, 25@400 B box; Cabbage, 40¢ B ctif Carrots, 25@30c B sack; Gariic, Ye@Zc B b POULTRY AND GAME., POULTR Y—A car of Eastern sold at 14@15¢c for Turkeys, $3 for Ducks, $5 50@6 for Hens and young Koosters, $4@4 25 for old Roosters. 83 75 for Fryers and $3 25 for Broilers. Local stock is weaker. Live Turkeys are quotable at 13@l5c for_Gobblers. 18@16¢ for riens; young 'l‘urkeg8 16@18c; Geese,® pair, 8 @1 25; Goslings, $1 2 1 75; Ducks, 82 50@3 50 B doz for old and $3 50 6 for voing; Hens, $4@6: Roosiers, young, 84 5 ® doz;_do, 0ld, $i@4 50: Fryers, 53 50@4: roilers, $3@3 50 'for large and $2 26@2 50 for small; Plgeons, 51 50@2 P dox for yousg 4ud $150 or old. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-—Dealers quote an advance. Stocks are moderate. CREAMERY—Fancy, 20c; seconds, 15@18¢c B 1. DatRy—Fancy, 17%@18c ® 1b; good to choice, 16@17¢: lower grad: s, 13@15¢. PICKLED—15@17¢ B Ib. FIBKIN—14@15¢ B bb. CHEESE—Nochange to report. Fancy mild new, 9¢ B 1b: common to good, 6La@8lpc: Cream Ched: dar, 10@11c: Young America, 9@10c; Western, 10 @lic: rastern, i1@13c B b. EGGS—Previous prices rule. Trade 18 not over- brisk. Orezon, 13@ldc; Eastern, 14@15c; store Eggs, 12@14c for ordinary and 15@17ac 10r g00d; ranch Eggs, 19@28c: coid-storage raich, 17@18c; Duck kiggs, 16@17 B doz. DECIDUOUS AND OITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Good Peaches are scarce and badly wanted by the canners. Canning Pears and Plums are nomi- nal, receipts being limited. Choice shipping Ap- ples are higber. Quinces, 40@50¢ B box. Netarines, 75. @$1 B crate. Penches, 35@75¢ ® box, 25@50¢ B basket and | @30 % ton for (lings. | Plums, 25@85c ® box and 35@50c B crate; | White in bulk, 818@22 50 ® ton; sapanese Plums, 26@40c; Prunes, 25@40c B box. | App es, 75c@$1 15 B box for choice and 40@60c for common. Crababples, 50@76¢c P box. Pears, 201 box; Bartletts, 35@60c B box | and $15@16 B ton. Figs, 26@dUc B box for white and 35@75¢ for black, double layers. BERRI1S— Strawberries, $4@5 B chest for Longworths and $2@3 for large berrfes. ¢ Raspberries, 83@4 B chest. Blackberries, $2@3 chest. Huckleberries, 5@7¢ B Ib. GRA PES—Stocks are lighter and prices show general im rovement. Seedless, 40@50c B box: Isabellas, $1 7:@2 P crate: Tokays, BU@T75C | box: Black Grapes, 40@60c @ box: Muscats, 40 60c ® box: Sweetwaters and_Fontainebleaux, 35@40c W box; Grapes in crates bring 5@10c more than in boxes. MELONS—No particular change yesterday, Watermelors, $4@1U 100; Cantaloupés, 25@50¢ ® crate; Nutmegs, 15@25¢ B box. ! CITRUS FRUITS — Oranges are mnominal | at $2@3 for Valencias and $1 50@2 B box for | Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, $1 60@2 $_box for common and §2 50@S3 for good to choice: Mex- ican Limes as 1s, $3 B box: repacked, $5@7; Cail- fornia Limes, 75c@§l 60: Bananas, $1@G2 P 2@3 50 B doz. bunch; Pineapples, DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, DRIED FRUITS— The market Is quiet and featureless. Lo uotations on the Frutu Exchange are as fol ows: CARLOAD LoTs—New Apricots, 8@6%4c in sweat- boxX, 6@7c B b 1. 0. b, coas and S@9c for fancy Moorparks; new Prunes, 314c: new Peaches, 334¢ % b in the sweat-box and 4@4%4c 1. 0. b. coast. JoBBING PRICES—New Peachies. 414@bc; fancy, 53jc: new Apricots, 6@7¢; new evaporated Ap- ples, 61.@6c P 1b; old Prunes, 3c for four sizes: new ¥igs, bisok. 43405 for unpreased and 5@33 for pressed: white i iys, 3%4@dc; Plums, 3lp@dc | for pitted and 1@1%4c for unpitted; new Nectar- ines, 4@5c B Ib for prime to choice. RAISINS—Prices are as_follows. carload lots, 2. 0. b., Fresno: Four-crown, loose, 334@4c; 8-crown, loose, 814¢; 2-cro: C ® Ib; seediess Suitanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 1 340; 8-crown London lay- ers, 70c P box; clusters $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 £5: Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75. JoBBING PRICKs—Four-crown, loose, &i4c; 3- crown, 8%4c: 2-crown, 8%c B 1 seedless Sul- tanas, 4c @ Ib; seedless Muscatels, Sc; S-crown London layers, 76@90c; clusters, $1 6U@1_75: Dehesa clusiers, $2 60: [mperial clusters, 2 75. NUTS—Quotstions are as follows: Walnuts, nominal: new Almonds,7c ¥ b for Languedoc, “— P 1 for hardshell and 9@10c P Ib for paper- shell, jobbing; Peanuts. 4@sc ® Ib for Eastern and —— for California; Hickory Nuis, 5@6c @ Ib; Pecans, Ti4@8c; Filberts, T34G8C Brasil Nuis, TYa@8c B “ocoanuts, $4@5 ® 100. HONEY—Comb, 10@12%c for bright and 5@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@5 light amber extracted, 43@4%C; dark amber, 434c; aark, 2@3c B Ib. BEESWAX—25c B 1. PROVISIONS, Prices have not changed for some time. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6%hc for heavy, 7yac @ Ib for light medium, 9@9%ac for light, 10@11c for extra lignt and 12¢ for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cored Hams, 12@12%sc; Californta Hams, 10@11c 3 1b; Mess Beef, $7@ 8: extra mess do, §8: family do. $10: extra prime Pork, $8@8 60; extra clear, $13 % bl mess, $11 50@12 B bol; Smoked Beef, 10¢ B 1b. LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 4}4c® B for compouna and 514c for pure; pails, 60 @ Ib; California tierces, 43¢ for compound and 534 tor sg/;::!\hfi -bbls, 634c; 10-b tins, 634c: do 5-1b, COTTOLENE—614@6%4¢ In half-bbls and 6 T B B ia 10-5 e 0 HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS, HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quoted at 6c @ b; culls and brands, 5@5%¢ P 1: medium, 6c B B; culls and brands, 4@4izc P Ib; light, -4c; culls and brands, 3@3%ac; Cowhides, 4@4gc: culls and brands, 3@4c; salted Kip, 4c: salted Calf, 6¢ B Ib: salted 'Veal, ‘Sc; dry Hides. 9@9%c: culls and :'r;"%:'ix fhh a{ic Kip and V'e .‘l@Be:nculu. 6c; , 12 culls, 8@9¢; Guatskins, 208 852 enchi i, se- Doersking, £ood summen 25@27%zc: medium, 15@.2%c; winter, T@1¢ Sheepakins, shearings, 10@16c each: short wool, figg 5¢ each; medium, 40@50c each: long wools, 60 each. * Culls of all kinds about J4c less. ALLOW. . 1. rendered, 2 i No. 2, 9‘«;': refined, 43, @bc: Grease, 2¢ 3 3 lc 0 lower g1 les, i Nevada, 6@8-zc; T Joaquin and Southern Coast, six momha@&e. San Joaquin, foothil], 3 ern to_choice, 6 San_Joaquin, ye ffee . 4@3%ec ot hete, T@00; oo dstective, gERE {9 -Noi (o GPS—Nominal at 2@ic B b for 1895 and bo GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25: San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags. 2415@26%4c- COAL—Harrison's clircular says: “During the week there have been 12 arrivals from the Coast collieries with 21,288 tons. from foreign ports 6808 &‘m. Business in this line is not showing much g mgzovemm. deliveries are light and coliections n'u o make. some of our lead ing jobbers are handiing & num ber of cargo lots, which sgkregaie considerable mo but finally show a very slim profit, as the businecs is finessed 100 closely. Large Sousumers of tucl cannot complain this year of the Gout or thelr Coal. as this has been the banner year 1ok o prices, being fully 16% less than in 1595, & very pronounced difterence in favor of manutaciurers where fuel cats a large figure in current expenses, etc. Australlan steam rr'l.l:ll n:;‘ being freely offered for future delivery, hnl 1897, l: very “ndhn’ulnlu‘unl.m are walled our leadis V. and steamship companies. All wnu-n':fm ‘6o arrive’ have a saving clause to protect buyers and_sellers in c of any future change in the tarit, Nobe 1s ancicipated, uniess it should be to plnce foreign Anthracite and Bituminous grades on & similar footing, whichjshould unquestionably be done, as no argument can be urged to sustain the ‘present difference of duyy."” Wellington is quotable at $8; New Wellington, #8 ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton Seattle, 86@5 50: Bryan., 85: (008 Bay, 84 50 Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo, 37 50 Cumberland, $13 50 tou in bulk and $15 In sks; Pennsylvania Anthracite $11 P ton; Welsh Anthracite, 89; Cannel, $7 50; lock Springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, ‘11?12 1n bulk and $13 B ton in sks. RICE-Chinese mixed, $3 05@3 80; No. 1, §3 80 @4 P cil; extra No. 1, $4 :0@4 40: Hawallan, %tir'm 3 6215: l.ao.p.n, $3 8594 26: Rangoon, 1n bags, $3 10. BUUAB—’I’he ‘Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57C: Powdered, 53c; Fine Crushed, 57gc; Dry Granu- lated, 434c; Confectioners’ 4, 434c: Magnolia A, 4%c; ExiraC, 414e: GoidenG, 4%40; half barrels, ¥4c more than barreis, and boxes c more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are lower, arrivals being too large. Whole- sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality. 4%@5c; second do, e thira 46, S0 . FO°° o VEAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@6c B b. ‘%UTTON—Wemen, 434@5c; Ewes, 4@4%c LAMB—b@6¢ B 1b. PORK L. Nogs, 234c @ B for large and Sc for small and medium; dressed do, 4%4@5¢ B Ib. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, qr sks.... 3,747|Butter, ctls. Oregon. . 2,224 Cheese, cul. ‘Washington Wheat, et Barley, otls. Oats, cus. Oregon, ski Lumber, M Middlings, sks. '365|Quicksilver,fisks 61 Hay, tons 43| Tallow. ctls.. 25 s ey FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs have advanced In the wholesale markets, but retail prices are not materially af- fected. The glut in Frult is now over, but there is plenty here nevertheless. Vegetables continue abundant and cheap. d Poultry show little change. THE CALL's regular weekly retall 9 50| Pleasant Val 9 50@10 00 10 00| Souther . © e ‘Wellington 950 10 00| Scotch... 950 - 700@ 750 . 6 P Castle Gate. 9 50@10 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, FTC. Butter, fancy, @ Cheese, Eastern... 15@20 square .. .40@45 | Cheese, Swiss... 20@3 do, P roli. ... .. 87@40| Common Eggs..... 15@20 do. choice.... ... —(@85| RanchEggspdz...25@30 | Ordinary ao’. —@30| Honey, comb, B1b.12@15 Cheese, Cal........10@12| do, extracted.... 8@12 MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon... ... | Pork, fresh. Beet, cholce. | Pork, salt., Pork Chops. Round Steak. Sirloin Steak...12 Porterhouse, do. 20 Smoked Beet. 15 20 15 Hens, each..... Turkeys, B b.. 15@ 20 Young Roost- Ducks, each. ers, eacn..... Geese, each 014’ Roosters, Pigeons, B pr. each... . Rabblts, B Dr. Fryers, each.... |[Hare, each..... 16@ 20 | Brollers, each.. FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B b.....12@15/0ranges, B d0z. ...16@35 Apples, B Boororr. 4@ O|Pears, & b 4@ 5 Bananas, B doz...15@20{Peachies, B t...... 4@ 6 Blackberries, drwr20@:0|Plums, B 1b. 5 Canta'oupes, éach. o@15|Raisins, P b. @15 Cocoanuts, each...10@12/Raspberries, drwr.26@35 Figs. B 1b. . 8@10 Strawverries, Grapes, @ ib 5 6B drawer. . 20@4) Lemons, P doz....25@30 Walnuts, % 1b.....16@ — Limes, § doz......15@ — Watermelons, ech10@20 Nectarmes, @ b... 8@10) VEGETABLES. Asparagus. P D...10@15Lentlls, B . 6@ 3 Artichokes, Bdo: 10[Lettuce, doz, ...15@20 Beets, B doz 15| Mr'fat Squash. B 10 Beans, white 15@ blGreen Okra, B I 8| Colored, g'm 215@ 6|Onlons, B Bb. 4@ b | Lima, B ib....... 4@ 6/Peppers, green,dib 6@ 8 Cabbage, eact. .. 5@10Famnips, § aos....15820 Cauliflowers, each. 8 Potatoes, B Ib 2@ 3 Celery, ® bunch... — .10@12 Cress, ® dzbunchs.? 26|/ Cucumber, % doz. $@10 Ege Plant, @ 1. Gurlle, B 1. B Green' eas, 3 .. 4 Green Corn, B doz10@20! Mackerel do, Horse. Perch. (@ — Do, softshel — Mussels, B qrt.. 15 10@12 Oysters, Cal, 3 1 — 8@10/Do, Eastern, B dz.26@40 REAL ESTATE TRANSACOTIONS. Eliza D. Reynolds to Lillian D. Reynolds, lot on E line of Webster street, 110:8 S of California, S 27 by E 81:8; gift. John Foster (by H. C. Campbell and T. B. Kent, trustees) to San Francisco Savings Un‘on, 1ot on N line of Hermann street, 87:6 E of Webster, F 25 by N 137:6, trustees’ deed: $1800. Levitt H. Cox to Julla Fitzgerald, 1ot on N line :flul:'ull.nn street, 50 E of Lyon, £ 25 by N 100; Belvedere Land Company to Joseph Strittmat- ter, lot on W line of De Long avenue (Lucy), 151:6 N of Frederick street. N 26 by W 80: $10. Francis D. Smyth 1o Mary A. Smyth, lot on NE corner of Church and Twenty-second streets, N 26 by K 125; also lot on N line of Hill street, 152: ‘W of Church, W 76:10 by N 114: also lot on 8 line of Twenty-elghth street, 128:5 I of banchez, E 26 by S 114: gt Fremont C. Arnold to Elizabeth Arnold, 1ot on E line ot York street, 93 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 100: gi‘t. Leopold and Amalie Loupe and E. M. Frank to the Nevada Bank of San Franclsco, lot on SE line of Howard street (91:8 SW _of Spear), between Spear and Main, 45:10 by 137:6; also property in other counties, consideration release of morigage; — Potrero Land and Water-front Company to Julia Shatter Hamilton, lot on E line of Texas street, 250 S of Yolo, S 50 by 1 100: $5. Julia S. and Alexander F. Hamilton to Yelle Y. and Lena Uosterman, same; 810. W. V. and Marie L. Huntington to Rebecca Fisher, iot on N line of B street, 102:6 W of Fif- teenth avenue, W 50 by N 100: $10. Napoleon St. Germain and Lewis W. Dunham . Campbe'l and T. ¥. Kent, trustees) to the San Franclsco Savings Union, lot on N corner of Eighteenth avenue south and N street south. NW 177:314, N 10 deg. 12 min.. E 63:1114, S 81 deg. 55 min., & 166:214, N 2 dex, W 88, SE 118, SW 200, block 346, Case Tract; 8770. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Theodore and Tda Wagner to A. A. Fink, lots 9, éob‘u and 12, block 2, Dowling Tract, Berkeley: 1 Frank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Alexander F. Morrison, lots 12 and 14, block 10, Daiey’s Scenic Park, Berkeley: $10. Carl M. and Caroline B. Nielsen to Tessle I Ship- man, iot on W line of Grant street, 76 3 of Cedar, $80'by W 100, lots 3 and 4, block A, Edivh Tract, Berkeley; $5. H. . and Fannie Patterson to Mary E. Hol‘on, loton W line of Laurel street, 200 § of Clinton avenue, S 40 by W 180, lot 11, block B, Bellevue Tract, Alameda; $10. P. 0. Olgen '(by ‘commissioner) to Dorothea Olsen, all interest in lot on N line of Jeffer- son avenue (now Santa Claraavenue), 64:3 W of Encinal street, W 40 by N 150, portion_of lot 7, map of lands of Teutonia Park and Homestead Association, Alameda; grant. J. k. Foster to Maggie Foster, lot on N line of Chumaliastreet, 100 I of Harrison, E 30 by N 175 to bank of ‘San Leandro Creek, thence W to a point that would be intersected by & line drawn at right angles to Chumalia street- N from point of beginning, thence S to be:inning, lot 3 and portions of 10ts 7 ana 8, block 6, San Lean- dro, ¥den Township; aiso lots 1, 2 and 3, block 4, map of Black’s subdivision of 'blocks 4 and 5, in Harlan’s Addition to city of San Leandro, Kden Township: $10. John ¥. Siva to James Black, water rights through lot 5, plat X, Mission San Jose, etc., Wash- ington Township; krant. Charles L. McCoy to James Stanley, water rights, ete., & to Arroyo Mocho Creek and righ ts of way over SW quarter section 25, township 3 south, range 2 east, Murray Township; $1. Francis Floyd to James Stanley, all Interest in and to the waters of Arrovo Mocho for conducting water over SW quarter section 6, township 4 south, range 3 east, Murray Townn.:llr: grant. Henry H. 13aacs to same, all interest as to water rights 0f waters of Arroyo Mocho Creek and (o iy e & st gy amre Rl Tan| east, etc., Township: $1. - o D. H. Stelter to same, all interest as 10 water :'In‘lhll:lf Arroyo Mocho Creek, etc., Murray Town- p: L K. T. Pope to same, all interest as to water rights THE STOOK MARKET, Prices continued to rise yesterday, especially on the afternoon call, the favorites advancing from 5 cents to 15 cents, but business was very dull. The close was’ fi still forther advance. o SOme stocks showed a The Original Empire Mill and Mi, of Grass Valley has levied its -m%'gfn?:figel:lyz ;:xu;e&nu ©0f $1 25 per share, delinquent Septem- BOARD SALES, Following were the sales i Stook Board yesterday > " (h° San Francisco BEGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30. 300 Alta.......09)100 HEN. et 300 Lol 100 Ophir. 03 4 V. Potos b AESE 200 ¥ Juckuc. 33 AFTERNOON SESSION- 200 Alpha.....U5[100 Challg 200 Alta .10] 50 Chllr. 100 Belcher. ..25/100 CC&V...1.90| 100 B & B...1.10| 50 Confi . 200 Benton ...15| 50 G &C... 100 Bullion....09|1560 H&N...1.45] Following were the sales inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday : BEGULAR SESSION—10:30. 500 Alpha....08270 CCV 500 Overman.13 300 Alta, 08 200 Potosi.....92 800 Andes 600 ‘94 850 Blchr. 100 B&B. 500 ... 110 5T 200 Huilion...0 700 Scorpion..05 400 Challge. .3 300 SNv......43 100 uholra.nz 00 00 Utah. 0V X Juckes.. 53 100 SR FRIDAY, August 28—4 P. 2. Bid. Asked) Bid. Asked. 05 U6 - Benton Con.... Bodie . Bullion . Bulwer..... . Occidental. Caledonia...... Ophr.. Chollar . .2.16 2.200verman... 13 14 Con.Cal&Va:.. 185 1.90 99 1.00 Chailenge Con. 31 59 61 Con. Imperial. 02 3 - 06 Confidence.... 88 Dfliseg. Belche 08 10 Con New York 04 —|Syndicate - 04 Crown Point... 26 27[silver Hill.... - 03 EastSierra Nev — ierra Nevada 42 43 Eureka Con ... 25 Jnion Con. 34 85 Excheguer.... 03 04|Utah. 07 s Goula & Curry. 58 59 Yellow Jackew. 34 35 Hale& Norers. 1.40 1.46| GOLD MINiiG EXCHANGE. Champlon . | Savannah..... Asked ... 25 00| Asked . 48 Edna. 400 Sebasiopol.... 32 35 Thorpe . Bid Grant....., 85Bid . - 60 40Asked. 85 100 Bodie. . 83 700200 Bulwer . Eias 830|100 Chollar . 210 QUOELES 26/150 Hale & Norcrs. 1 40 Asked Princess 701100 Potosi. i Providence. [200 Savage 188 Asked. 80 00l STOCK A'.VD BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY. Aug. 28—2 P. & UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. US 4s conp.. 10533 Do new ssuellllil2 MISCELLANEOUS RONDY. Bid. Asked. U S 48 reg... 1073 CalstCbless. —~ 111 |PacRollM6s — - Cal ElecL, 83117 — [Do2dis6s... — — CntraCW3s — 9315 P &ORyfs. — 115 Dpnt-stex-co 80 971, P&Ch Ry8s. — 107 Edsn L&P6s — 120 (Pwi-st RRs. — 1161y F&CHRR6s. — 10814Reno, Wi&L — 106 Geary-siRSs. — 10735/8acto P& L. — 10414 LosAngLés. — 100 |SF&NPRbGs. 95 98 Do Gateed8s — 95 |SPRRArizés — 97 MkrsiCbleds — 121 [SPRRCal6s. — 11034 DoRyConss..108 104 [SPRRCaids. — = — SPErRCalfs — 993 NevCNgRTs. 85 {SVWaterés.. 1181411814 N PCRR65100 — |SVWaterds.. — 8714 100 |SiktnG&EEs — 100 200 |[SunsiT&TEs. — — Oak Gas 55..102 — |Sutter-stR58.106 — Do2d Is s..100 104 [VisallaWCts — = Oninibus ©s.11634117 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 40 (San Jose. — i Marin Co.... 50 53 |Sprng Valley 943, — € A8 STOCKS. 171 30 |Pacific Lieht — 4914 — |Sau Francsco 8714 88 Oak GL&H 51 52 |Swckion. =20 PacGasimp. 50 8234 INSURANGE STOCKS. Fireman'sFa155 167 [Sun 50 COMMERCIAL BANK AmerB&TC. — — [londonP&A.12814 — . — 58 |London&sF. i 2714 I — 234 [Merch Ex... 1 Cal S D&ETC010714110 |Nevada = FirstNatonl. — 180 |Sather BCo. =~ = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Ger S&LCO.1250 1260 [Sev& Loan.. — 100 Humb S&L.1100 1450 (Security... — 2 Mutual....... — 40 |UnionTruse.760 ~— BFSavUnion — 480 STEEET RAILEOAD STOOKS. California.... — 108 |OakSL&Hay — 100 Geary-st...... = Market-st. . = Atiantic D. Eastern D... 70 Judson D.ood =" = California.... 70— IVigorit =0 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alasks Pkrs, 89%% 90 (NatVinCo.. — — Alatka exrs. 9% 0 [Oceamiossts = %0 CalCot Mills — _— [PacAuxFA 1 — Edison Light111 11134 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — ""Pac Roll Mill — -— Ger Lead Co. 80 100 [Parf PainiCo 6% 7% HawC&SCo., 15~ — |PacTransCo. —' 24 riutch S PCo 1934 2014/Pac T&T Co. 72 7614 MerExAssn. 100 110 (Sunset T&T. 41 — MElecLighi — 4%/United CCo. = 25 SALES—ANTEENOON SKISTON. Board— 10 Alaska Packers' Association 90 00 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 00 10 do do .. 19 87 10 Market-st Rallway. Streei— $7000 Omnibus Cable Bonds. —————————— Another Way. “Bolt, sir?'’ said the statesman, turning and glancing at the interviewer; ‘‘did I understand you to ask me whether I in- tend to bolt?” “That was the question. I thought per- haps you might feel thatyou had not been well treated.” ‘‘However that may be, I shall not_bolt. 1 shall stay inside the party, where I can make trouble.”—Washington Star. THE CALL CALENDAR., AveUsT, 1896. | Moon’s Phases| Last Quarter.| 8 o—xew Moon.| August 15.| August 22| Augnst 31| SUN, MOON AND TIDE, T. B COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY 'l'n-} BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturdav, August 29, . B.87| Moon risey 6 43| Moou sets August—1896. | Sun rises. 6.3')).28 a8 o water of Arroyo lands on SE quarter section 23, township 8 south, T S0z 1o faime, a3 (o Waker row lands ade !‘oll.nln; Arroyo Mocho Creek, Murray Township ; eic., Murray Township; A Builders' Contracts, D, Samuels with George Rerchley, alterations aud additions to cottage on 8K corner of Pine and Lombard streets: $2250; architect contractor, The 250,000 Indians of the United States hold 90, A«Inn,mo,ew acres of land, exclusive of H W L W 0.7| 8.44| 3.9/11.10( 3.6/ 5.85] 0.3| 9.25| 4.1/112.44| 3.6/ 6.62] 0.1} 9.59| 4.4| 2.00| 3.5 8.00| 4| 312]-0.1]10.27] 4.7] 3.00| 3.2| 9.00 OUURAN STEAuEKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. SAILS. | PIER- Pier LL STEAMER | DESTINATION. | Aug 30, Aug 31.10amM Aug 81, gau Sept 1,19 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMEE | FROM 1 DuE eiro..|China and Japan.. ~Aug 28 Sowmbare Tillamook. aug 29 ‘Aug 29 Aug 29 Aug 29 Portiand Panama. urays Harpor. Coos Bay . ORISR D State of Ca’ HYDKOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICF, U. S N, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. 8AN FRANCISCO. August 28, 1898, The time bali ou Telegrapn Hil: Was arop) exsctly at noon to-day—i. e., at_noon of the 120ta meridian, or exaculy & 8 ¥. 3, Greenwich time, A”F. FECHTELER, Lieuvtenant U. = N.in charge. —_—— SHIFFING INTHELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, August 28. or stmr Aggl, Hatteverz, 23 days from Na gasakl, via Victoria 3 days: baliast, to master. Brstmr Longships, Milions. 22 days from Yo. kghnmaihulnai, to G W Mc Near. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 57 hours from Victorla and Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. o o Stmr Pomona, Doran, 16 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alcazar, Gundérson, 49 hours from Fori Los Angeles, ballast (0 L E White Lumber Schr Newark Beck, 15 nours from Bowens Landing, 1562 M ft lumber, to ¥ Heywood. Schr Etta B, Bourne, 9 hours from Fort Ross; 40 bxs butter, 1o Ross & Hewlett. Cieared. 4 FRIDAY. August 28. tmr Orizaba, Von Helms, G ; Goodall, Perkins & C i : Stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich. Panama, etc; Pac Mail S 5 Co. i Br ship St Mungo, Hamilton, Queenstown: Ep- pinger & Co. Schr Francis Alice, Wallstedt, Sand Point: Mo- Callum Fishing and Trading Co. sailea. FRIDAY, August 28. U S sumr Bennington, Pigman, Port Angeles. Stmr Orizaba, Von Heims, Guaymas. Stmr Arago, Réed. Coos Bay. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich, Panama, etc. Haw bark Santiago, Johnson. Hilo. Brig W G Irwin, Willlams, Honolulu. Schr Francis Alice. Walistedt. Sand Polnt. Schr Mary C. Campnell, Bodega. Schr Barbara Herns; er. Jensen, Usal. deiegraphio. POINT LOBOS. August 28—10 e. x.—Weather foggy : wind S; velocity. 46 ailes Charters. The Br ship Muskoka Is chartered for wheat t0 Europe, 27s 6d net. The French bark Du Guesclin loads wheat a Portland for Europe, 23s 6d—prior to arrival. oxen. No date—Lat 27 S, long 45 W, Brship Manz King from Liverpool, for Victoria. Oomestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived Aag 28—Stmr Columbla, hence Aug 26: stmr Alice Blanchard, hence Aug 22, via Eureka. Safled Aug 28—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. Polnt BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Aug 28—sonr Newark, for San Francisco. CLEONE—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Whitesboro, hence Aug 26. SAN PEDKO—Sailed Aug 27—Schr F S Redfleld from Portland. USAL—Sailed Aug 28—Schr S Danielson, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Noyo, hence Aug 27. SHIF ROC. Arrived Aug 28—Schr Bessie K, hence Aug 25. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 28—Schr Lottle Carson from San Diego. Sailed Aug 28—Schr Laura Pike, for San Fran- cisco. REDONDU—Arrived Aug 28—Sumr Caspar, fm Fort Bragg. Salled Aog 28—Bark Vidette, for Portland. MENDOCINO—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Arena, hence Aug 27. SOUTH SEND—Arrived Aug 28—Schr James A Garfleld, hence Aug 16. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 28=Schr Lucy, trm Everert. ‘Sailed Aug 48—Schr Bangor, for Puget Sound. NEW PORT—Satled Aug 28—Schr J A Camp- bell. for Fort Blakeley. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 28—Brship Glenlul, from Panama: schr Glen, hence Aug 14. SAN DIEGO—sSailed Aug 28—Br ship Jesso- mene, fo_Cork. BOWENS LANDI Monterey, hence Aug YAQUINA BAY—Aarrived Aug 28—Sumr Faral- lon. hence Aug 2b. ALBION—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Scotia, hence — Arrived Aug 28-Sehr Aug 27 Foreign Ports. 5 NANATMO—Arrived Aug 27—Bark Oregon, ho uly 30. FALMOUTH—Sailed Aug 27—Br ship Soudan, for Hull. % MELBOURNE—Sailea Aug 26—Br ship Glen- orchy, for Roywt Roads. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Aug 27—Br ship Thistle, hence May 9, for Huil. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr_Scandia, from Hambure; stmr St Louis, frm Southampton: stmr Ohio. from Southampton. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Aug 28—Stmr Boun. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out ‘Aug 26—Stmr Ob- dam. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Aug 28—Stmr Au- gusta Victoris, 1or New York. GENOA—Safled Aug 26—Stmr Kalser Wilhelm IL*or New York. GLASGOW—Sailed Aug 27—Stmr Anchoris, for New York. Importationv. EUREKA—Per Pomona—1 sk fish, 2 bbls min- eral water, 88 pkg mdse, 2cs glassware. 10 rolls Teather, 8 sks potatoes. 923 head sheep. 42 doors, 1 coop chickens, 21 cris sash, 557,000 shingles. 1 pkg express, 1 sk coin, 1 bbl grease, 13,030 it lum-= ber. E R and E R R—50 M shingles, 56 bdls 14 pes moldings, 9 pkgs mdse, 1 sk nuts, 248 bxs butter, 8 doors, 1 cs woodenware, 15 cs cider. Rohnerville—24 sks lentils. VICTORIA—Per City of Puebla—199 bdls hides, 15 bd!s sheepskins. 16 bdls skins, 1 cs mase, 2 c8 books, 2 cs clothing, 7 bxs apples, 1 sealed bag. Douglas Island—1 bx gold bullion. Junesu—8 cs cinars. Sumdrum—2 pkgs gold bullion. 226 sks concen- trates, 1 bx concentrates. 10 sks ore. Fort Wrangei—2 bis hairseal, 8 bdls D skins. Seattle via G N Ry—250 ni-sks flour, 3 cs wine, Port Townsend—56 pkgs ironware, 1 sealed bag. Seattle—900 sks guano, 9 bxs plates, 4 bales cot. ton hose. 1000 bbls lime, 1 chest tea, 14 bbl w:ne, 1 bx pickels,2 pxs telegraph supplies, 4 bdls hides. 38 pkgs housenold zoods, 12 bxs fresh fish, 1 pkg eik horns, 3 bbls saimon bellies, 2 cs empty bot- tles, 8 cs mdse. Tacoma—1 pkg hardware, 75 pkgs household goods, 1 bbl candy, 69 sks bones, 4000 bars buk Tion, 1 cs paper, 12 rols carpet. Semiahnoo—11,149 cs salmon, 27 Pkgs mase. Tacoma west of £argo—1 sk nuts, 50 bl hides, 1 bdl sheep pelts, 1893 hi-sks flour. 354 quarter- sks flour, 2 cs shoes. 16 bdls bed ends, 16 bdls bed Tails, 3 bxs tolléts, 2 bdls spleshers, 10 com- modes, 2 Crts tables, 4 cris table leaves. 1 bx pat. terns. East_of Fargo via ‘Tacoma—54 rolls carnet, 3 Dpkgs chairs, 7 bxs soap, 1 bx extracts, 3 hhds olives. New Whatcom—100 bdls broom handles, 1 pkg mdse. Departure Buy—726 tons coal. Vancouver—316 biis hides, 7 bdls calfskins, 18 bdls salt pelts, 8 pkgs mdse, 1bdl dry hides, 11 bdls pelts. East via Vancouver—30 cs raisins, 8 cs pianos, 85 cs cigarettes, 3 cs shoes, 90 cs boots and shoes, 20 ca hardware, 12 pkgs mdse, 727 bxs 60 bbis baby f00d, 23 cs rubbers, 120 'bbis o1, 29 cs dry goods, 400 cs condensed milk, 55 cs tobacco. Consignessy. Per Pomona—A Paladini: American Unioa Fish Co:Brigham, Hoppe & Co;Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Brown & Adams; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Carroll & Carroll; A Crocker & Bros; Dairymen’s Union: J R Hanify; Enterprise Brewery: " Haas Bros: H O Wiedero: Hibernia Brewery; Humboldt Mineral ‘Water J G Johnson: W J Doggie: McKay & Co; Wieland Brewing Co; Levi Strauss & Co; J H Kruse: M Kalish & Co; Stanaard Oil Co; Scoit & Van Arsdale Lumber Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; W Klelne; National Brewery; Norton, Leller & Co; C E Whitney & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz; I Suroni & Co; Umited States Brewery: F B Halght: J H Newbauer & Co: Getz Bros & Co: Go.den Gate \ ; Hills Bros: Wheaton, Breon &Co; State B Redington & Co; Marshall, Teggart £00; O Lu ¢ 0 B Smitn & Co; Tillmann & Bendel: A Mooney Pacific Coast Lumper and Mill C & sender. e ity of Puebla—Blssinger & Co: Bruntsch & ardiner & Thurnl(e:y: Vfimfl:{{gfl:{ohr(‘ 3: berg: Wells, Fargo & Co: nk - :le’::egflbryxsmeltlnl and Lead Co; Allen &.Le\v}sfi order: Sawyer Tanning Co; Royal Milling Co: V 1 an: Amer Press Assn H Cowell & C¢ 4 an; Bowers Bubherf iy slct‘:)o“ndra{;:‘fi;;i 3 Bros: F ek talian-Swiss Colony: J M s Taussiz: Sunset T ‘03 W G Hinton: J H Dernam: WA P a hioe Co: Arthur Bob; W G Richardson; ‘Leist & Co: E E George Shoe Cog a..“u:‘:'.’::‘acfifu W Howard: B W Hixgins; J Jerome: P C 8 8 Co: G W Howard: J P Thomas: ley & Michaels: The Butterick PubCo; 8 G Snyder; Wieland Brewing Co: J D Elv: Patterson Catpet Co: L Strepates: Langley & Michaels; Troy Laundry Co: Adsms, Booth & Co; American Bis- cuit Co: Buckingham, Hecht & Co: B Curtaz & Cog Cahn, Nickelsburg & Dalziel & Miller; Davis Bros: E J Coolev: G r Rubber Co; Kittle & Co; AmericanTobacco Co: Murphy, Grant & Co; Tilimann & Bendel: Wertheimer & Co: Wakefieid Ratian Co:Alaska Packers’ Assy; Standard Oil Cog Oregon Imp Co; A E Rlog.