The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKKETS. Mexican Dollars cheap. Siiver a fraction lower. shipment of $30.903 to China. ‘Wheat tirmer again. O her Cereais unchanged. Hay and Beans as before. Potatoes and Onfons still cheap. New Hops iz from Sonoma County. Provisions steady. Peaches weaker. Pears firmer. Grapes unchanged. \\'m’:mexou. lower. Cantaloupes higher. Buuter and Cheese steady. Itggs unchanged. Tomatoes plentiful again. Pouitry rather veaker. Dried Fraits continue dull. TRE IPMENT, The City of Rio de Janeiro took out a treasure ist of $20.908, consisting of $13.438 In Mexican g in Goid Coin, $400 in Gold Dust and $75, sitver Builion. n Jdsho fa//s},ig"o. : O Clear ® PartlyCloudy © Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Txp unation. The arrow flies with -he wind. The top figures st station indicate maximum temperaturs for the da; ose underneath it, 1f any, the amount of raintall, of meited snow in inches and bundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal iemperature. 'The “high” means high barometric pressure and companied by fair weather: ‘low” | pressure. and is usually preceded mpanied by cloady weatherand rains. s ally first appesr on the Washinzton When the pressure is high in the interior and low along tie coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the COAst. rain is probable; but when the “Jow” 1s inclosed with Isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. Wiih & “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmet weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE WEATHEE BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3,1896, 5 . . Weather conditions and general | forecas Tle following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-da; Eureka —. Fresno 98, San Diezo 72, Red Bluff | 96, San Luis Oblspo 78, Yuma 104, San Francisco | €5, Los Anceles 8. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 65, minimum 54, mean ¢ 0. The pressure has fallen generally during the | twenty-four hours Over the northwestern | quarter of the country. There Las been u slight over Southern California, Southern Nevada, a and Texas. There are no well marked high or low areas west of the Hocky Mountains, | ugh the pressure is relatively high over | ington | temp-rature hes remained stationary over | the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains. No ramn has fallen &t any sta ion west of the | 100th meridian. Smoke is reported at nearly all of the northern Fog prevails along the central coast of Call Forecast made ag § ending midnight, September 4, 1896: Northern California—Fair Frida; a | n Franclsco for thirty hours | Vicinity—Fair Friday, with | light southerly changing to | San Francisco aj fog in tne morni fresh westerly wind A. G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NFW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Selling for the London account and the unfavorable statement of tho St. Pau! road for the fourth week and month of August rather dampened the bullish ardor at the Stock Exchange to-day and speculation was irregular throughout. Trading. however, was on asmaller scale, the dealing in stocks amounting to 218,048 shares and in rauroad and miscellaneous Londs $1,148.000. Yesterday the sa.es of s:ocks 000 shares and of bonds $1,353.000. s from London wer» mainly responsi- riy decline of 14@7g per cent, buc be- ratlon of the first ;our of business the 3 ower e for the fore Lhe expi entire list was on the up-grade once more. the advance which followed the lead- issues above the highest figures recorded This was especially true the case oi ]ackawanna, Lake Shore agar, Manbattun, Tobacco, Northwest, Delaware, | & Hudson. Keading, General Electric, Missouri Pacific, Jersey cntral, Pucific Mail and Tennes- gee Coall Luckawanna ross & 10 157; Lake Shore 14510 145: Manhaiutan 234 to 8234: Tobacco 114 {663; Deiaware & Hudsan 135 e i21ipr Gensra Jlectric 134 to 261, and Telinesses Coal 13 t0 201, I'he announcement of the engagement of over £3,500,000 additional goid for shipment 1o New York, and the Gomparacive ease of call ney stimulated the upward movement. his brines the total engaged and received up to £24,020.000. Tn the af:ernoon saies to rerlize profits hag a weakening effect anda prices receded 14@114 ver ¢ nt right through the 8., $ond were stronz; sales $1,148.000. Burlington & Quincy fives rose 434 10 §414: fllinois Central Western iine fours, 4 to 10214 Kansas Pacific consolidated s xvs certificates, 2 to 62; Laclede Gas fives, 234 to ¥7%4; Kansas and Fastern, 4 (0 ¥5: Norihern Paciiic thirds, 315 to 68: Roek Islund collateral trust fives. 115 10 100: do deben- ture fives 114 10 89; Third-avenue Railroad fives, 334 1011734, in Govirnment bonds $4000 coup on fourof 1925 sold at 11554 Crain. FLOUR —Firm; winter wheat, low $1 70@$2 50: dofair 10 fancy, $2 4 patents, $345@3 85: Miunesota clear. $2 30@ 270; do straiis, 85@3 31 do vatents, §3 15@ $4 05 low extras, 1 70@2 50: city mills, $3 90° do patents, $4@4 25; mixtures, $2 40@2 90; su perfine, $1 56@2 10; fine, $1 40@1 85. ARLEY—Quiet; feeding new, 31lgc; do old, s3c. Western, 48@53c. grades, 0@3 40; do BARLEY MALT—Qulet. WHEAT—Spot market dull, firmer; 1. o, b., 66%c: ungraded red, 56@67c: No. 1 Northern, 655/c Options were moderately active and firm at 1o advance on firmer cables, foreizn boying, reported damage 10 Russian crop, betier West and free covering; December most active. No, 2 red May, 6954:: September, 653c; October, 6ic; Decem. ver, 66c. ORN—Spot, dull, firm; No. 2, 26c; elevator, e Options were less active and steady, at c dvance, following the West and other graih. ecember most active. September. 26¢; Ociober, ©iGje: November, 27¢; December, 27%pc. UATS—Spot dull, irregular, closing sivady. Options dull, firmer. September, 191505 cember, 21c oL prices: No. 2. 19%4c; No. 2 white, 2814¢: Mo, 2 Chleago, 2034c: No '8 18¢; No. § whire, L0Yge: mixed Wesern. 1915@21c; white do, 20 29¢; white State, 20@28c. @ « rovisions. § ARD—Quiet, lower: Western steam, $3 70@ 37214: cit 40@3 50: September. $3 62 nom- 1ral; refine low: continent. £4 15; south Amer- ican. ¥4 65: compound, : Ta@4lc. @i URR-Steady. Talr demanc, new mess, BUTTER—Fair demand. fancy steady: dairy, 10@'5c: do creamery, 1114@16%a0;: West- e duiry, K35@12c: do creamecy, 1155818%0; 15, 16 FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AKD NEW YORK STOCKS. 1 ber, $585@9; January. $9: 7 | vance. December wheat opened from | fecaers, | Pears—Bartlett, CHEESE—Fancy firm, large, 514@8c: Western part skims. 2@5c. [ —F.rm. good demand; State and Pennsyl- vanis, 14@16c; Western, frsh, 14@l6c; do B case, §1 50@3 30. I ALLOW—Barely steady, moderate demand; hogsheads, 314@3%ge. COTTUNSEED OlL—Quiet, steady; crude, 19Q 20c: yellow, prime. 23c. POTATOES—Falr demand, stesdy. RICE—Fairly active, firm; domestic, 3%@5%c: Japan, 4@4Y4c. 5 7M OLASSES—Firm, fair demand; New Orleans, . FEE—Barely steady. 15 10 25 points down: September, $9 50; October, $8 10@9 15: Decem- ‘evruury, $9: March, $885@9: A pril, 85 90@9;: May, $>85@9; Spot 1ii0, easier, quiel; No. 7, 1034c. SUG A = jaw quiet nd nnchanged: fair refin- ing. 274c: cenuritugals, 96 test, 33jc: refined, steady, unchanged : off A, 3 7-16@4%gc; mold A, 5¢; s audurd A. 434c; confectloners’ . 44gc: cut loat, 3%c: crushed. 3gc: powdered, be; ranu- lated, 4340; cubes, Se. ¥ ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 8@8c. PEACHES—Old, peeied, 12@l4c: unpeeled, 6 @8c. PRUNES—Four sizes, norainal, 435@6c. RAISINS— wo-crowr, loose Muscatels. 3%4@ 4c: do three-crown, 5@534c: do 1our-crown. blac: do_Loudon layers, $1g140; do clusters, 81 256 40. ROPS—Dull. Pacific Coast, 3@65¢. WOOL—Moderate demand.” Domestic fieece, 16 @23c; puliea, 18@bsle; ‘dexas, 10@l2c Merchandisa. J1C JFON—Quiet: American. £10 25@10 50. COPPER—Easy ; lake. £10 80@10 85. JEAU—Steady: domestic, 82 70@3 75. 11N—Steady; sirais. $15 26@13 30: ulet. FELTER—Dull; comestic. $8 65@3 7. light offerings: State, plates CHICAGU MAKKETS. CHICAGO, ITrL, Bept. 3.—A boom In cotton came to the rellef of wneat soon after the opening of the latter market to-day, the firmness which de- veloped receiving emphasis from expected frosis in the Northwest and moderate Northwestern re- ceipts The shutting down of & large steel concern in Pennsylvania temporarily checked the ien- dency to_lmprove, but subsequenty large clear- ances at New Yor<, 28K,620 bushels, revived the | drooping courage of buyers and & fair recovery fol- lowed. The Cincinnati Price Current was non- | commictal on the matter of the wheat crop. The rage continued rather humdrum. in character, local scalpers and operators being alone the pat- rons of the market. Opening Liverpool cables quoted a declin= of 14d. Receipts at Chicazo were 214 cars and 14,000 bushels were withdrawn from store Northwestern arrivals were 557 cars, against 456 last i hursday and 971 a year ago. A buliish sentiment continued to rule throughout the session. & stronger 8tock market acting as & stimu- lant. Total export clearances amounted to bY,- 2 bushels. Closing Paris cables were unchauged 10 20 centimes higher for flour and unchanged 10 10 centimes lower for wheat. Antwerp was 1214 | cenumes lower and Beriio 14@1 mark lower. Later advices from Liverpool auoted 15@%d ad- Blic Lo 5K14¢, s0id beiween 58153@5514c and 5915@balgc, closing at 59@59Lsc. 1c higher than vesterday. Estimated receipts 10r to-morrow 235 cars. CORN—The Cincinuat! Price Current in its sum- | mary repeated the fact that the corn crop was a big one, estimating the yieid st 2,275,000,000 busheis.” The announcement had the usual effect of causing some seliing, but tne hrm ness of wheat more than offsei the weakenlng force. No im- provemen. in the speculative business was notice- able, and none was thought probable under tne present uuseitled financial conditions. Recelpts were 558 cars. and 793.6J2 bushels were with- drawn from store. Liverpool cables were 14@bad higher. Expori clearances agzresated 209.4.5 busheis. May corn opened al 2454c. advanced to 247@25¢c closing at 243,@24 75 . Ls@4c higher than vesteruay. Estimated receipis for to-mor- row 650 cars. OATS—Were in a state of somnolency, but were benetizted in tone by the improvement which 100k place In wheat. Receipis were 319 cars. There were no withdrawals from store. Export clearances amounted to 21.065 bushels. May oats ciosed Ls@l4c higher. Estimated receipts 10r to-morrow 4u0 cars. Cash. B4}4@sbc: Septem- FLAX~Was firm ber, 64 4g¢; December, 67%4e. Keceipts were 126 cars. PROVISIONS—Offerings of producis caused prices in the market, to recede, although the open- ing tone and iuciination were beiter,and prices fora time tended upward. Later in the session assistance to prices were obtained from grain, but finally selling achleved the mastery and prices declined. January pork closed 7%ac to,10c lower, Junuar, lard 5S¢ lower, and January Tibs 5¢ to T3jc lower. BUTTER—Easy and fairly active to-day. Creameries—Extras, 16c: firsts, 1416@15%gc; seconds, 11@13¢c; imitations, tancy, 12@isc. Lairies—Exiras, 14c: firsts, 11@12c¢: seconds, 10c. Ladles—Extras, 8%o@1uc; firsts, 8@84gc; packing k. lgc: grease, 4@5c. —Receipts fair and demand good. Market steady aud prices unchanged. Fresh stock, 11@ 1114 § dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 6@7% on call and 7% on ume loans New York exchange sold aL #1 80 discount. Closing Prices. WITE A T—Septemher. 5614c; December, 59@ 593j5c: May, 6334@E354c. CUKN—reptemioer. - 0%c: December, 213%@ 21 %c: May, 243,@%4 % UATS—Sepiemoer. 1055c: May. 187@19¢. FURK—September. §b 62 January, $6 75. LARL—Septembver, ¥3 27 1%; January, $3 70, Llnd—Sepiemoer, 8315; January, 83 3715, Livestock. STOCKYARDS, ILL, UNIO; Sept. 3.—The | ofterings of cattle to-day were fair, but a brisk de- mand deveioped. and prices ruled firm to b5¢ higher. Receipts of hogs were large. The market ‘was somewnat irregu.ar ciosinz at 5c lower, ex- cept for light and medium grades. The sheep market was weak notwithstanding a moleraie ruu. The demand has falien off materially. CATTLE—Receints. 15.000. Fancy beeves, 35 10 520: cholce io prime. 1300 to 1700 I steers, 4 75@5 00: good 1o choice steers. 1300 10 1600 B £445@4 703 mediom steers, 1000 10 1300 1. §4 10 @4 40: fair beet sieers. $50 to 1300 Ds, 25 75 @4 00: butcher steers, $3 25@ 3 70; 900 0 1250 1. $3 50@3 ¥5: swockers, 500 10 '875 1. 32 50@3 40; bulls, cholce 10 ex- tra, $2 80@3 25: bulis. poor o cnoice. $1 75 @2 75: cows ana heifers. choice to extra. 83 60@ 3 85; cows, Iair to cholce, $2 25@3 40: cows, common to fair canners, $1 25@2 10: calves, good 10 choice, $5675@6 10: calves, common to g00d, $3 BU@5 75: Texas grass steers 2 45@5 1 Texas cows and_bulls, $1 75@2 50; W vstern ca ning steers, $2 65@4; Western rauge cows ana heif- ‘y ers. $2 25%3 50 miikers and springers, § head, $:0@40: Western range steers, $2 85@4 10. HUGS—Keceipts. 31,000, Heavy packing ana shipping lots. $2 70@3 20: common 10_choice mixed, $285@3 30: choice assorted, $3 25@ 385 izhi, 8310@3 35 pigs. B2 40@5 20, S5 ERP—Xecepts. 13,000, inienos 1o choice, 31 60@8 40. lambs, $2 5054 50. CALIFOKNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, Iir, Sept. 3 — The Earl Frait Company sold Callfornia frult to-day as follows: $120@140. Plums—Egg, $1@ 15: Bradshaw, 75@80c; Ickwith, 90c. Prunes— Hungarian, 81 30: Gros, $130: Silver, 9 c@s1. Grapes—Tokay, $1 20@1 85: Malaga, 40c@%1 3¢ Peaches—Picquets, late, $1; Salway, 85¢; other varieties, 45c@81. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Porter Bros. Com- panv sold Caiifornla frait to-day as follows: Nectarines—81 10@3 00 per haf crate. Grapes— Tokay, $1 85@1 75 per half crate; Ross de Peru, 75c. Pears—sartiett, $1 30@1 75 per box and 60 | @75¢ per half box. Prunes—tiros, $1 20@1 50 per | alf crate: Hungarian, 50c@$1 56; French, 81 25; German, 81 20; Siver, $1 10. Peaches—MeDevitt ciings, 70c@$1 20 per box; iate Crawfords. 90c@ $110: Oranze Clings, 75c@$1 10; Chill, $1; other varieties, 50c@31. - 540CKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call steady at 6@3y; last loan at 5% and closing offered at 6% Prime mercaniile paper, 9% isr siiver, €6l4c Mexican doilars, 6114 14c: Sterling kExchanze was steady, with aciual business in bankers’ bills at 84 8215@4 823, for s xty days, and §4 84344 8434 for lemand. | Posted ‘rates.’ $4 8@+ 85. Commercial bills, | 84 B114@4 82. Government bonds firm. Stal bonds duil. Railroad bonds strong. Silver at the board was strong. Norfolk & Westrn, Preferred. . 8% 1314 Alton, Terre Haote 6% ‘American Express) 10 ‘AmericanTovacco. 629 Preferred.. 1st preferred.. d preferred. Brunswick Lands.. | Buftaio, Roch & B {Cntasio regon Improvmat Preferred, e Preferred. . 370 |Oregon Na 20 Chicago, B. & Q... 8355/0recon Short Line. 12 Chicazo & E. L., 40 Pacific Mall. 19 Preferred. . 95 Feoria, D. & 2 ChicagoGas. 5 % Pittsbore & W. ptd 15 Cleve& Piusbnrg..163 " Pullman Palace....142 Consolidation Coal. 36 |Quicksilver.. 13 Consolidated (iaa.1441] Preferred. 15 C. C. C. & St eading. 8 Preferred. . .. . 75% = Colo. Fuel & iron.. 3Kl4 Preferred......... 90 Cotton Ofl Ceri, -, 10 Commercial Cabie. 120 Dei. Hudson........ 121 Del. Lack & Westrn. 167 WHEELOCK & CO., % Leldesdorff St, Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 2 398 Market St, Paiace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 or. J. S. PUEDY, Mana Orders instently executed on latest market quo . tatlons. Reference lst National S, F. CRICAGO, PRIVATE WIRE XNEW YOREK. Denver & R. G.... 1113, _Preferred. . 4% s Paul g e reterred.. General Kietrie... 253 (st. Panl & O « 13| Proferred.. 150 [liver Ceonpitaaise: 63 Great Northers pdl20 |Sowinern pemares: o271 Green Bay.. 7 20 )2 Preferred., 00\« Tenn. Coal & 1ilinols Central. lowa Central. Prefe; Preferred. . % - 2214|T0l.St. Lonis&’ Bg 3 Preterred.., . b Lake Erie & Westn 1 Preferred. Lake Shore.. National Lead. Preferred. Long Island. 3 Louisville & Nast. Lonisville Na& Preferred. . ... Mannaitan Consol. Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central... Michiga Centrai Minn & 8. L. Preferred. Minn & St. L com. 1st preterred.. 2d preferred Missouri Pacifie.. Mobile & Ohlo. Nashville & Chatt. National Linseed. N.J. Centrat. Norts smerican. vc;-;.;u.‘a....- i . LXpress...... U.S. Leather...... Wheeiing & L. 8.0 Preferred. ... ke 2d pr. ... - BONDL Ala Class A ds.....100 |Northern Pac lsts.112 Do Class B 4, 55..100 | Do2ds. -108% Alabsma, ciass UC.105 | Dosds. . 65 Atcnison as. 74 | Do cons 44 Do 2ds A. . 8214/0Improvement 1st— CauadaSouih2ds.. €8 | Do bs. 10 Cen Pac 1sisof '95. 98 OR& Chberokee 4s, 1898.100 Do onsol 8. Do 1897 100 |Or Short Line 08 Do 1898 100 Do cons b 53 Do 1899 100 |pacific ds of 00 Ches & Ouio Ba... 10 34 Ch&N PTr Rets s By D C 3-65s 108 Den & 2G 112 Ihila& eading Do 1st 1+4d incam. | GrandeWest 1sis 69 |SiL&lronMiGen 5s_89 8515 8UL& S F Gen 6s. 10 Erle 2as B9 " 8t Paul Consols....122% FtW&DenCi 5014/8t P C & Pa GH&SAGS .. ..101 |goCarolina4 Do2d 7s, 95 |Souihern RK. Gen Elec D 85 | Do Pac Cal 1 H & Tex Cent 68..102 |Tenn new Ss. Docon @s.........102 |Texas Pactfic Iowa Cen:ral lsts.. 91 hausas Pa Cousols 62 Ks Fu lsis Den divios La Consol 4s. Texas Paclfic 2ds.. Union Pac 1sts 96. 99° U B4s reg of nmu;g 053 0645 Mutual Union s, N J Cent Gen b: N Y C&~t Lout: 10 Va funding del 5634 Do registered. ....—— Nor&West Gen 6s.115 | Do deferred 6s... 5 N Carotina con 4s. Do trust repis & Do 6: Wabasn 1st 5s.....103 West Shore 4a..... 1033 FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exa., Sept. 3.—The spot market is quiet at 65 6@5s 7d. Cargoes dull at 278 114d, sellers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchanee cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: Sep- tember, 5s 134d: October, 5s 134d: November, 55 2d; December, bs 2}3d; January, bs 3d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Ex6., Sept. 8. —Consols, 11234 silver, 3054d: French Rentes, 105 71jc. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days....... — 84 86 Sterling Exchange, sight. . - 4 88 Sterling Cables.... . . - 4 B9 New York Exchange, sight. . - mnomini New York Exchange, telegraphic. — nominal Fine silver, ¥ ounce. - 6614 Mexican Doliars. - 5134 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The F. S. Clampa takes for Cork 53,- 869 ctis, valued at $52,977. The market is firmer again, 1 sympathy with stronger Eastern and forelgn markets. No. 1, 85 9614c B ctl; choice, 9715¢; lower erades, 87 2%5¢; extra choice for milling, $1@1 07% § C.l. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss10N—9:15 o'clock—December— 8000 ctls, 8954c. SECOND SESSION—December—8000 ctls, 9834c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION — December — 12,000 cuis, 99545c; 20,000, 9-4c. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO siies. BALLEY — Previous prices rule. We quote Feed, 60@6334c: choice bricht, 65@6614c; Brew- ing. 7234@8Cc ¥ ctl: Chevalier, 90c@$1 for No. 1. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAY SESSION—9.15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSION—NO sales. REGULAR MORN SEss10N—December— 2000 ctls, B514c; 2000, 68c. AFTEENGON SESSION—NO sates. OATS Firm and in fair demand. New Feed are quotable at 75@85c P cil; old milling, 87%, @923ac: fancy feed, 9216@95¢: good to choice, B5@8714c; common’ 0 fmr, 75@80¢; Gray, 85 @8 Yac; Surprise, 95c@81 021 CORN'—Quo ations are undisturbed. Large Yel- low, §714@9Uc: Small Round do, 80@92%4c B ctl; Whaite, 741@76V4c. RYE-70@72%,c B ctl for old and 6215@65c for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. } LOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40 @3 50: superfine $2 75@3. CORNMEAL. ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20; Cracked <orn. $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUEF —Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $2 103 Rye Flour, $250; Rice rlour, $675; Cornmeal, $2 10: extra creara do, $2 75: Catmeal, $2 90; Oat troats, $3 60: Hominy, $3 10@8 30; Buckwheat Flour, $3 10@8 30: Cracked Wheat, #z76: Fa- rina, 88 00; Whele Wheat Flour, §2 30: Rolled Oats, 83 60 Fear| Barley, $3 60; Splic Peas, $3 20; Green do, $4 10 B 100 1bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—£18@13 50 for the best and $12@12 50 % ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 ¥ ton for lower grades, and $17@18 B ton for the best. FEEDLSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814 50: Oilcake Meal at the mill, 821 @ ton: jobbing, $22; clipped Oats. 9735c@$1 05 B ctl. HAY—\Wheat, $7@10; Wheat and Oat, $6@9: Oat. $5@7 b0: B-rle‘. 26@7; Hiver Barley, $4 5 5: Aifaifa, 85 80@8 50 for second anc $4 for compressed $6@9; stock, $4@5: BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos are quotable at $1@1 15 B B °tl; Small Whites, 95¢@§1 10 B ctl: Pea, 85¢ @8 15 ® ctl; Large Whites, 85@96c ctl: Pink, 75@: bc ¥ ctl: Reds, 31@1 50 8 cu: Biackeye, $1 25@1 50: Red Kianey, $1@1 10: Limas, $1 80 @2 05: Butters, nominal. $1 50@1 75 B_ctl; SEEDS—Brown Mustard, Trieste, $2 25@2 75 P ctl: Yellow Mustard, $1 50 @1 75: Flax, $1 50: Canary. 214@2%4c B h: Al- falfa, nominal: Rupe, 2vec B 1b: Hemp, 8lgc. DKIED PEAS—$1 10@1 40 cu for Niles and $1 25@1 50 for Green. POTATOES, ONION VEGETABLES. POTATOES—No change to report.Sweet Potatoes 75c@$1; Garnet Chiles, 50@65¢ B cil: Early Rose, 25@35c: Burbank Seedlings, 25@36c for Rivers and 60@90c for Salinag ONIUNS—25@36c B ctl; Pickles, 50c P sack. VEGETABL:S — Tomatoes are stacking up again. Marrowfat Sauash is quotable at $'@ 7@ ton; Green Corn, 35@75¢ B sack: Alameda Corn, $1@1 25 P crate; Berkeley Corn, 25@6bc P box: Summer Squash, 25¢ # box for Bay: Egg Plant, 25@40c: Tomatoes. 16@26¢ for Rivers and 15@i0c tor Bay: Alameda Cucumbers, 20@25c; Pick es, 50@66c P box for No 1 and 25@dUc B ctl fur No. 2: Green Peppers, 26@40c # large box for Chile and 25@40c for Keil: Green Peas, 50@76c P sack for common and 2@215c P I for ‘Garden; String Beans, 50@76¢ B sack for common and 2@ 2Vc B 1 fof garden: Limas, 750@81 25 §_sac Green Okra, 25@40c P box: Cabbage, 40c B ctl Carrots, 25@30c ® sack: Gariic, 1@134¢ B Ib. POULTRY AND GAME., POULTR Y—Most quotations were shaded yes- terday. Live Turkeys quotable at 14@l6c ® B for GGobblers. 18@14c for tiens: young Turkeys, 14@16¢; Geese, pair, § @1 25: Goslings, $1 25 176; Ducks, $5@3 50 B dozen for oid and $3 50 450 for young; Hens, 5: Roosters. voung, 84@5 @ doz: do, old, $4@4 50: Fryers, 83@3 5t Broilers, $2 75@3 for large and $2 35@2 50 for small; Pigeons, 81 60@1 75 @ dozen for young and $1 25@1 50 for old. GAM k—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Is quiet and unchanged. CREAMERY—Fancy, 28@2314c, with sales at ‘24]4):: BFCOnlg‘I, g’c ?llh" & ATRY—Fancy, c ; g00d to chol 1726@190: Tower grades, 14@105 os PicKLED—10@)7c B . FIRKIN—14@156c B Db. CHEFSE~Choice mild new, 8¢ B B: common to £00d 014, 815@815c P 1b: Cream Cheddar, 10@11c; Foung America, B@i0c: Western, 10@11c: Fasi: ern, 11@130 B 1. EGGS—The market 18 stationary. Oreron, 1214 @lic; Eastern, 1. 6c; store Eggs, 12@l4c for ordinary and 15@1714¢c for good; ranch Kggs, 19 23 ith some saies even higher: cold-storage e, G180 Duok ager 16817 B gor o8 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches in small boxes are lower and in good supply. Bartlett Pears are doing berter, Quinces, 0c B box. Peaches, 25@50c @ box, 20@30c B basket, $15 lzo B ton for freesiones and $26@30 B ton for nes. “Plums, 30@75c ® box. Pomegrana:es. llsl 25 P box. App es, 75c@$) B box for cholce and 40@80c for comnion. Pears, 26@40c B vox; Bartlets, 40@65c B box and $1. @22 50 B ton. Figs, 25@50c § box for white and 25@75¢ for black, double layers. BERRLi=—Wet and dirty Strawberries go low, Strawberries, $4@0b P chest for Longworths and $1@3 for large berrles. Jaspberries. £5@4 B chest. Blackber Jes, $2 5U@4 P chest. Nu Huckicberr.es 11 murket. GRAFES—The demuad and supply about bal- ance. seedless, 40@50: P vox: Isabellas, —: To- kays, 40@75 B box; Black Grapes, 30@60c B bx: Muscats, €0 ¥ box: Swietwaters and Fon- toinebleaux, Z. @50c # box; Grapes in crates bring 6@)0c more than In boxes. fandel Wine Grapes, $18@20 B tow. MELONS—Watermelons are plentiful and lower. The other kinds are doing still better. Water melons, $2@8 B 100: Cantaloupes, 60@75c ® crave: Nu.megs, 15@50¢ B box. . CITR( S8 FRUITS—OUranges are nominal at $2 3% box for Va'en ias and $150@2 B box for cditerranean Sweets: Lemons, $1 50@2 §_box for common and $2 H0@3 for g0od to choice: Mex- ican Limes, 86 50§ box: Calliornia Limes. 75c @81.50: Bananas, $1@2 B bunch; Fineapples, 52 350 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— No further change. The iast is still holding off. LoQuotations on the Fruir Exchange are as foi- low < : UARLOAD Lors—New Apricote, 6@7c B B {. . b. coas and 8@9c for fancy dMoorparks; new Prunes, 3c: new Peaches, 3¢ B Ib in the sweat-box and 1. 0. b. coast. JOBBING PR1-ES—New Peaches. 4 c B B: fancv, 7c @ Ib; new Apricots, c : Moorparks, 10@lic: new evaporated Apples, 6c; sun-dried. 8c; Prunes, 3c for the four 8izes: new Figs, black. 23gc for unpiessed ond 3@314 for pressed: white i lss, 4c; Plums, be for pitied and 134 for unpitted; new Nectarines, 4 @5¢ B Ib for prime to fancy: Pears, 3l4@dge for Wl;&e. sfle for quarters and 6¢ for halves. INS— JOBBING PRIcES—Four-crown, loose, 4lge: 5 crown, 334c @ b 2-crown, 8¢ ® Ib; seedless Sul- tanas, 5c'p Ib; seedless Muscatels, 3lpc; 3-crown London layers, $1; clusters, $150: Dehesa clus- ters, $2 50: lmperial clusters, 2 50. NUTS—Guo ations are a3 follows: Walnuts, nominal: new Almonds, 7¢ ® 1 for Lansuedoc, ——® I for bardshell and 9@10c B B for paper- beil, jobbing; Peanuts 4@s6c P Ibfor Lastern and S for California; Hickory Nu Pecans, 7 s, TY@! EY—Comb, 10@12%c for bright and 5@8c for lower grades: water-white extracied, 5@5 byc; l‘lxm amber ex:rwle& 414@4%4C; dark amber, c; aark, 2@3c B ni.swu?_azn@zn B0 PLOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon I8 quotable at 614c for heavy, 7iac @ 1 for light medium, 9@9%4c for light, 10@11¢ for extra lignt and 12¢ for sugar- cured; Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12@123ac: a:'.uvorm. Hams, 10@llc B b; Mess Beef, $7@ : extra mess do, §8: family do. $10: 'extra prime Pork, B 50; extra ciear, $18 ¥ bbl: mess, 811 50@12 ® bol: ~moked Beet, 10¢ ® 1. LARD—Eastern uerces is quoted 8t 41409 B for compouna and 534c for pure; pails, 6P b; Callfornia tierces, 43¢ for compound and 5o ior e a"i fbbls, 68c; 10-Ib tins, 634c: do &b, COTTOLENE—614@6%a¢ in half-bbis and 634@ T4 B b in 10-Ib tius. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS., HIDES AND SKINS — Heavy salted steers are quoted at 6c P b; culls and brands, 5@5%c B b: medium, 6c B B; culls and brands, 4@4:gp B Db; light, 4ci culls and branas, 3@3ige; Cowhides, 4@4lge: culls and brands, 3@4c; saltea Kip, 4c: salted Calf, 6¢ B Bb: salted Veal, 5c; dry Hides. 9@9%4c: culls and branas, 7c:’ dry Kip and Veal7@8c; culls, 6c; dry Calf, 12@lic; culls, 8@9c: Guatskins, 20@ 85c each: Kids, be: Deerskins, good summer, 25@27Y4c: medium, 15@.2vgc; winter, 7@10c; Sheepakins, shearings. 10@16c short wool, 20@35¢ each; medium, 40@o0c each: long wools, B5U@60 each. Culls of all kinds about Lac less. t ALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 23g@3c; No. 2, 2%4c; refined, 43,@5c: Grease, 2c @ b, WOOL—Humcoidt and Mendocino, 10@11¢: Val- ley Oregon, 10@11c g.lb; do lower grades, 8@10c: Nevada, 6@8-wc; San Joaqum and Souihern Coast, 8ix months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, fooubill, good 0 _choice, 814@7%ac; San _Joaguin, year's fleccs, 4@B4tc; noruhiern Iree, 7@90 do defective, 1. 5@614c OB N omal at 2@3c P Ib for 1895. The first bale of new crop 1as been recelved. It ca e from Souoma County and was of very good quality. It was s0/d to alocal brewer, the price not being given ont. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags. spot, $4 20@4 25: San Quentiy, $4 20; Wool Bags. 2414@264¢. COAL- Wellingion, $8 B ton; New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 50: Bryan , 25: (00s Bay, $4 50 Wallsend, #7: Scotch, $7 50; Cumberiand, $13 50 P ton In bulk and $15 In sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11 B ton; Welsh Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50; rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 57gc: Powdered, 63c: Fine Crushed, 5%c; Dry Grauu- lated, 434C: Confectioners’ A, 434¢: Magnolia A, 434c; ExiraC, d14c: GoidenC, 4ge: haif barrels, 34¢ more than barrels, and boxes Yac more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follow: BEEF—First quality. 414@5c; second do, 4%c: third do, Blac ‘éylb 9 * EAL—Large, 4@b5c; small, 5 B b $ LUTTON—Wethers, 414@3c; " kiwes, LAMB—b@6c B b. PORK—Live hogs. 234c @ I for large and Sc for small and medinm ; dressed do, 415@5c B b. WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. 4@4%4c Posts, 9@10c each; Redwooa, $5 B cord; Oak, rough, 86 50: peeled. $9: Pine, $5 75. TANBARK—§14 B cord. LUMBER—Retall prices for Pine are: No. 1 15@17 50 for the . ifferent lengths: No. 2, looring, $21@26: Lath, $2: Redwood, 816 for No. 1 and $13 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@23; Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, 38 § M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, FOR 24 HOURS. 20,694 Cheese, ctls 50 Hides, no. 730| Pelts, bals. 1,000 Wine, gals. 460/ Leather, rolis. 420|Wool, bis. 4,126 Sugar, bbls 855, Tailow. ctls.. 580| Lumber, M feet.. 80 710|Mustard Seed, sk #42 515/ Lime, bbis g 81 Butter, cti 58| Chicory, b 52 e THE STOOK MARKET, Stocks were weaker yesterday, with few excep- tlons, and trading was Jight. In the afternoon, however, the! feeling improved, and the close was higher all around. The HEtua Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Company has declared a dividend of 10 cents per share, amounting to 10,000, payable September 10. The delinquent assessment sale of the Hale & Norcross will be heid to-day. The annual meeting of the Gray Eagle Mining Company hias been calied for September 16, A very large amount of the capital stock of the Kentuck Consoliaated mine, forfeited for non-pay- ment of assessments, is in the company’s treasury, and a speclal meeting of the stockholders has been called for September 18, to decide how It shall be disposed of. "The London, Paris and American Bank has de- clared an interlm dividend of 3 per cent for the halt year ending June 50, 1896, payable immedi- ately. The yield of the Belcher mine for the past week was siXiy mining carloads of ore, the average top car samples of which assayed $°5 59 per ton. Dur- ing the week 178 tons and 1720 pounds of accu- mulated ore were shipped to the Brunswick mill. Full returns will be given as soon as the ore is worked. The rown Point mine lhlgpod to the Mexican mill during the past week 76 tons snd 70 pounds of goid ore, which com pletes the amount extracted of ihe tesi The average battery assay for the week was 84 65 per won, of whicn $4 17 was gold. The mine will remain closed down uniil the water in the Carson River riges. The Seg. Belcher mine ylelded twenty-one min- ing carloads of ore, averaging by assay $20 69 per ton, during the past week. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30, 400 Alnba.....17[300 B & B...1.10(100 Mxcn. 55 {100 Challge. ..59 200 Potosi... 9| 50 Chillr. 15500 Savag.... ! i . ..1.60| 50 Bet..11 . 756200 Crwn Pt.. 31100 Y Jueki..37 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 11400 C Polnt. .. 35400 Oceldtl... 200 G&C. ... “12/100 Conti. -.1.85/300 Oced. 1.50/200 Ophir . .....08 1.65 ~17 90 .nThu CCV.1.82: 1 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY. Sept. 3—é». 3 Bid. Asked.) 19 20|Jackson....... 18 14{Julls 32 34|Justice.. 30 81|Kentuck.. Best & Belcher LOA 1.10jLady Wash.. Benton Con.... — 20|Mexican. Bod — Moll:d & i Nevada Queen. - ‘Occidental. ... 1 sz ng hir. L. s 17 18| 93 85 58 69 07 12 1s oa 08 wn Point... 33 = EastSlerra Nev — 51 52 Eureka Con —|Union Con.. 41 42 kxcheauer . ... 05|Utah. 07 s Goula & Curry. 58 60|Yellow Jackes 87 38 Hulv& Norcrs.1.45 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Providence. ... Asked. 150 Chollar: 100 Con Virginia. 100 Ovhir. Brymbo, $7 50; | | W G Green, Portland | P Taylor, Novaio | Mrs Johnson,Centervile W Hark: 700100 Savage STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, Sept. 3—2 P. & UNITED STATES BONDS. Bud. Asked, Bid. Asked. g8 dnoonp. 1083 — U S48 reg... — 107% Do new issuelldd, — MISCELLANEOUS nowne Cal-stCbleSs. — 111 |PacRolMSs — = Cal ElecL 85117 — [Do2dis@s.. — CotraCW3s — P&ORyés. — 115 Dpot-stex-cp 80 9734 P&Ch Ry6s. — 107 Edsn L&P8s117 — |Pwl-st RR6&. — — F&CHKRGs. — 103 |Reno, WidkL — 105 Geary-stRos. — 1071plSacto P& L. — 10214 TosAngLGs — 100 [(SF&NPRGSs. 95 100 Do Gnteed8s — 95 |SPRRArizés — 99 Mkt-stCbleBs11714120 |SPRRCalfs. — 11034 DoRyConfs.,101 10234 SPRECal5s. — — NatVings 1st 96 |SPBrECalBs. 034 NevCNgR7s. 85 — [SVWater6s. 115941163, N P C RR6s 100 SVWaterds.. 97 98 N Ry Cal6s. — 100 [StkinG&ESs — 10014 N RyCalss. — 100 |SunsiT&T6s. — — Onk Gas 58..102 ~— |Suiter-stR58.106 — D020 1s 8s..102 104 |VisallaW(ds — = Oniuibus 08,1163 — WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 40 |San Jose. — s Marin Co.... 50 53 |Sprog Valley 9614 9614 € A% STOCKS. Cspital......, 17% 30 |Pacific Licht — Central....... 95~ — |San Francaco — Oak G L&EH 5114 53 |Stockion.... — Pac Gasimp. 82 INSURANCE sTOCKS. Fireman’sFd155 — [Sun. ... COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Amer BETC. — — [LondonP&A.138%5 — Anglo-Cal.... — 58 |London&SF. — = 2734 BankofCal.. — 2%4 |Merch kx... 13 — Cal 8 D&TCO10744110 (Nevada..... — — FirstNation. — 180 [Sather BOo. —= = BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Ger S&LC0.1260 1. Sav& Loan.. — 100 HumbS&L1100 1450 (Security..... — 270 Mutual....... 40 |Union Trusi.750 ~ — srsSavUnion — 480 - STREET RAILROAD sTonTe Calffornta....105 — |Oak SL&Hay — 100 = Presidio..... 8 — |Sutter-st.e. — — 1OWDER STOCKS. GlantCon..., 17 18 > [Judson D.ees’ — - California...l 70 = |Vigorit. =i MISCELLANKOUS STOCKS. Alsska Pkrs. 80 92 (NatVinCo.. — — BIKDCoalCo. — 10 |OceanicSSCo — 20 CalCot Mills — — |Pac AuxFA 1 — Edison Light116341) 644 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — — |PacRol Mill — — — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf PainilCo 6% 7% HawC&SCo. 1344 — |PacTransCo. — = 24 nutchi S PCo_183, 1934 Pac T&T Co. 70 — MerkxAssn.100 110 |Subsec T&T. &1 — MElecLight — 43|United CCo. — 25 BALES—MOB>iv4 SKISION. Foard— 10 Edison Light & Power Co 116 00 5 do do .. 116 28 25 Hawailan Comme! 1578 75 do do .. 13 50 50 Huichinson 5 P 19 00 20 Market-st Rallwa 41 F71g 0 gl do .. 42 00 $5000 Oakland Gas Boud! 102 25 50 5 F Gasiignt. 90 00 BALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Roard— 55 Edison Light & Power Co.. 116 00 15 Hawallan Commercial .. 1638 20 idbyitdat L. 14 00 $2000 Oaxland Gas Bonds, 2d. 102 25 255 V Water.... b6 25 Street— 50 S F Gaslight. 90 25 £4000 S V 6 Bonds 15 75 $1000 do” do 115 8734 e e HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Mrs B Willlams. S kosa C Washington, Stockton 3 A Rice. Den: J G Smiley, Sacramento J 7 Green, Sacramento P Thompson, Shasta. ¥ Clark, A: aibs W M Wiley, New York H G Benton, Los Ang R C Sheehan. Oleander G L Smith, Stockton. Mrs P Knowles, i.enver Mrs ¥ Luck, Chieo Miss J Doherty, Chico Mrs C Small, Chico G H Helser, New York Mrs J Menitee, Sun Jose Miss Menitee, San Jose Miss M Dwyer, Merced G W Merk, Guerneville P Heintz, Los Anzeles Mrs English,ArroyoGrad L Onneda, Los Gatos , Petaluma F Melville, New York Miss Palmer New York Miss H Rrown, ~ Cruz J Kohler, Washington Mrs Kline, New York Miss Jeal. Stockton M ss L Jeal, Stockton T Siirk & w, Salinas Miss Stirk, Salinas G Jackson & w, Ls Ang Miss Jackson, Ls Angeles J Hobson & w, Los Ang R Lowe & w, Denver M de Van & w, Sacrmnto Miss Haywood, Fresno Miss Suteliff, Los Gatos J B Kennard Omaha F Leonard, Pasadena ¢ Carroll, Vi J Woodward. Santa Crus W Woodward, Santa Crz H G Hilton, Merced M Albion, Stockion X de Van, Stockion J M de Van, Stockton O Cradoc, Bakersfield B Carlossa, Colusa G Mason, Chico ¥ T Jones, Fresno B Carghl 1, Fresno ¥ Garnell, N Y § Felix, Chicago ¥ J Angelo, Chicago J B Orton, Los Angeles M English. Riverside A Sells, N Y T Loog Stockion C Long, Stockton T Spath, Sacramento GRA D HOTEL. Gardner, San Mateo W Denning, Los Angeles winford, Colusa D B Keiser & w, Houston Merrith, Salinas A Lauer & w, Allturas iizbe, San Jose G C nway. Cal BSchmund, Napa R Kea ing, Cal al R Bowers, Rodeo J Burns. Napa E M Hurst & w, Jackson W A Shipper, Avon Mlils, Stockton A C Horiou & w,Willows Gransk,, Stockton X J Cabill, San Mateo D Kuchweil,Courtiand J W Tinsman, Chicago W Tingman, Chicago F P Prinner, Redding r H T Thornton, Or R B Butler, Fresuo Buirows, Grass Valley K Brooks & w, Mass rooks, | 08 Argeles T O Bell, lowa G Battello, Portiand Mrs J W B Montgomery, Montgomery, anI:) C%hlm o iss J Montgomery,Chco C Gurnee, Oaklan Fa C F Dooley, Oroville C Jones, Cal Miss McMony, Sacto C Rule, Duncans Mills W S Joruan, San Jose G D Dudley, Willows S H Calien & w,Willlams Miss £ Williams,Willms C Hardock, San Jose © J Jones, Stockion W H Hooper, Cal W Bruce, C| NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Deveusky &w, Prilnd W H Howard, Buluwayo B H Benson & w, Tacma F Cook, ictoria J I, Lehman & w, Seattle F C Jackson, Seattle J H Spoftard & w, Mans- G W ilxinso, Benicia field H 8§ Hall, Danville G N Porter. Montana H Hart, Columbus . A Creenley, Spokane J D Letmausen &, Val- H McGuire, Benicia Jefo W Hoover, Vacaville Mrs B F Henricks, South A Grosjean, Oakland Bend G Oswell, Japan W Devere, U S N DD Howard, LosAng E H Bushong, Los Ang E C Dodd, Alert C G Smith & w. Cincintth D A Wal: Seattle G P Braav. Oakland F Cunningham &¢, Han- Mrs Homer, Sacto ford Mrs Esus, Sacto £ W Mitchell, Redding W B Mutiing, Redding. M P Rose & w, San Jose BALDWIN HOTEL. . Mrs J W Grossman, La E S Ives, New York M Liizberg, Sacto Miss Cruft, Onkland ¥ Becker, Oakland T L Evans,4-Paw’s Show W L McFarland & w, 4- H Zorelles, d-Paw’s Show Paw’s ~how A Weitzel, 4 Paw’s Show D Ryan, 4-Paw’s Show G Tyler, 4-Paw’s Show S Brodle, New York B Bensom New ¥ ork CBurton, New York F J Statesman, Phila G Gunn, Montreal Mrs HC Svmonds, LGatos 8 Ciarke,4-Paw's Show M C Talbot,4-Paw'sShow ¥.C French Jr, Sta Clara G kdmonds, Palo Alto A Clsrael, Chicugo C M Hunter, Lovisiana RBC Z2oRH0 o (-1 cenun DR PR 1] (wife of G. J.), 1ot on E line ot Baker street, 100 N of Grove. N U5 by E 121:1014: $10. Catherine M. Haon to Louise B. Lubben, ‘ot on 2:11;) o sio; Clay and Lyon streets, S 27:814 by Hattle Arens (Mitchell), Nina and Percy St. Clair Seymuur :0 Frank Reinbold, lot on E Line of ‘Wood siree;, 150 S of Point Lobos avenu, S 25 by E 144:7, block A, Juniyero Homestead: $10. Martin Spellman to Hannah - peliman, lot on W l‘l;:elg:’_h:‘r;k. street, 275 5 of Twentieth, S 25 by Sarah Jehu to Seymour Attell, lot on W _line of Leave..worth street, 74:10 N of v v 90:6, quitciaim deed; g1 O Suten N 8 by W sther Attell to Edgar C, Sutliff lotod W liue of Lenvenworth strect, 4746 N Sutter, N 27:4 by 90:6; also all interest in lot on W line of Lenyenmorch street, 74:10. N of sutter, N 8 by W 90 ) Eva Deutscher to F. J. Castelhun, lot on W line of Nevads, N 25by W of Kansas street, 100 N 100; grant. lara Weiss to Markey Welss, lot on N line of N 8 0, K 25,5 86:31, $aliforoia street, 110:7 W of First avenve, W | 1 Y, : $10. Wiliard V. and Marle 1. Hunting ou to Ephraim E. Enlow, 1ot on N line of C s.reet, $2:8 & of Teutn avénve, E 25 by ~ 100: £10. Flora Harloe t+ Marcus Harloe, lot 5, block A, Rallrond Homestead Assocation: $10. A M. & risner to Lydia A. Wes phal, lov 1 D, Getz addition to Lukeview: $10. Rl ALAMEDA COUNTY. S. Mariani to Louis Giacomettl, 1ot on W line of San Pablo avenue, 88:334 N of Thirtleth street, N 25. W 45:215, NW 43:214, SW 25, NE 51.11%4, E 51,113/,;.«; bezln;.]ml;. veiug 1ot 5. block 672, Fluscock Tract, subject to a wmorty 1« Oaklaud; $10. S H. B. and Laura A. Pinney to J. block G, M. Revised Map Prospect Hill Tract, Brookiyn Town. sl Mary E. Seaton to Frederick E. Whitney, lot on E line of McCiure street, 225 N of Prospect avenue, N 50 by E 152, b-ing lot 13, McClure Aca- demy Grounds, Oakland: $10. . Ebe, lot 30, Building Oontraots. H. Peters with William Tezeler, to erect a one- story coltage on the E line of Douglas street, 75 S of Seven eenth, $2974; Emil John, architect. Clara M. Weiss with L. G. Borgen, to erect a gne-story bullding on N line of Callfornia sireer, 1110.7 of First avenne, $1100; architect con- racior. Dr. Julius Rosenstirn with J. J Kelly, lathing and plastering a six-story builaing on NW corner of Sutter and Hyde streets, $4.78; architect, Sal- field & Kohlberg. Same with D. Zelmsky, painting, graining and tinting same, £8100; same architect. E. and F. Barelies' with Jobn McCarthy. brick and cust iron work, etc.. fora three-story buflding of flatson S corner of Ho.lis and U'Farrell streets, | Moore, Fergus $1.00; J. Godart, architect. Sume, with A.' Hawkins, carpenter, work, etc.. on same, $9500; same architect. % — THE CALL CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER, 1896. W.|Th.| ¥r.|Sa. | 3 Moon's Phas | New Moon Pl el Il - o 1! 10 | 11 | 12 | /) Firs: Quart — | — | ————| Sept. 13. 1 18|14 |15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | atoon] _‘_.1_\_‘__1 Sept. 21, 3013133 33| 36| 88| 26— oo it i e e hd [ S 27(28/29 ! 30 ! UCLEAN STEAMERS Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DES TE NATION.| SATLS. 4104w | P 4. 9am|plerd 4 Saw|Pier 11 4. e Pler 18 & 6ew|Pier2 5,1uaM | Pler 28 5,103 | Pler 24 5. brw | Pler 13 6, urm|Pipr ) 6. 9am Pler9 6.11ax | Pier Ll 8, 1w pier8 ept 812 u'P M SS Sep: 8. vau |Pler LL Sept10.10A M | Pler 24 ept10.11aM | Pler 1L Septil, 9a Grays Har! Portland |Oregon po Oregon ors.. | HumboldtBay | sept | Vi & Pgu Sna |Sept Se ‘ABianchard Pomona. -|Crescent City . |=an Diego... Allce Bianchard | Oregon por eter Jebsen... | N anaimo. Pomona .| Humbold: Humboldt Ba; E New port. 5 Tacoma. Portian Victori; AND TIDE., BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. T. 8. COAST AND GRODETIC SURVEY Tnm} Friday, September 4. 5.43| Moon rises 6.34|Moon sets. September—1996. | | - TIme | poa | TIm ng 7 T w 500|530 | 9.56, 6.0 1048 6.0 15 ]Li‘l‘ 5.8 x.u' . 5.7 07 5.8 7.54] 0.5 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tid the sarly morning tides are given in the Jeft hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 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 tnere are but three tides, as sometimes vccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by :he chars MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE } SAN FRANCISCO, September 3. 1896. The time ball on ‘ielegrabh Hill was droppet exactly at noon to-day—L. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P. Greenwich time. A, F. FECHTELER. Lieutenant U. in charge. ——————————————————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, BYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N., Arrived. THURSDAY, September 3. Stmr Greenwood, Carlson, 19 hours from Cleone; railroad ties, to L E White Lumber Co. 'Stmr Gipsy. Leland -0 hours from Monterey etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Simr Weeott. Whitney, 22 hours from ~Eel River; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr Polnt Arena, Johnson, 30 bours from Fort Bragg and way ports; pass and mdse, to Men- ) Lumber Co. ‘ogc:: Challenger, Sonderud, 7 days from Seattle: lumber, to A A Baxter. Cleared, THURSDAY, September 3. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Per- Co. Kl o Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sailed. THURSDAY, September 3 Sumr Scotia. Johnson, Albion. Stmr Cleone, Johnson. Hardy Creek. Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, Hongkong and Yokohama, via Honoluln. ‘Stmr Bonita, Conway, Newnort, etc. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Brags. Senr Bessie K. Anderson, Point Sar. Schr H C Wright, Olsen, Coos Bay. Seir Fortuna, Rosich. Eureka. Schr sobn F Miller, Hanson, Port Blakeley, lelegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Sept. 310 ». M.—Weat thick: wind SW velooity 20 miles. 32 Charters. The Haw schr Americana loads lumber at Bur- rard Inlet for -ibraitar: schr Oceans Vance, sea Wood at Enreka for Sydnev: ship Orlental, cont b Departure Buy for this port: Br ship Riversdale. wheac at Poruand for Europe, 3ls 3a-priee L G Hare, Salinas PALACE HOTEL. E H Talbot & w, Boston W R Benedict, Mich 1L A Dreuhl, Los Angeles W R Ward, Engiand IP ‘Portland Mrs Freeburn, Tacoma G N‘X i lsLA Miss A P McKee, RDavis&d N J G Decker & d, Cal C Pomer, Del Monte F A West, stockton ¥ Kelly, Denver 3 T stanton, Chioago Mrs Kvey, Denver 8 P Greene, Fort Worth Mrs Greene, Forth Worth e — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Peter Owens to Bridget Owens. 1ot on S line of Pine street, 162:6 W of Gough, W 26 by S 120; 150, 10t on'W 1ine of Lyon street 112:6 3 of Sut- ter, S 25 by W ,18:5: also,ioton NW corner Ca- Tiho Real (0'd ~an Jose road) 600 NE of Jaraac streei, N W 187, NE 70:7, SE 174:7, SE_70: gift. Wilfiam Folitns to John G. Kiumpke, undivided half of lot on NE corner Buchansn and Beach streets, N 275, 2:6, 8 187; W 137:6, 8 187:6, W 1 10, Y T Philippine M. Henderson to Edwin Gooduil. lot beginning at interse tion of S iine of Wa ler street and N line of Buena Vista avenue "Mmdk S 45 deg. 41 min., E 99:1) 54, S 36 S T ek 107 9te, N 84 Qég., E 1307254, X tEsfan R s 0% 0 ui 2 o i s wman G. and Mary Lindop (0 Grace D. Fetzer ‘"“‘:m e Memorandum, Per Polnt Arena—Sep: 3 at 5 Px off Duxbu; g::fg:anm whl' Gotama, from Coos Bay, Xg Domestic Ports. SAN DI -Sailed Sept 3—su f o ORI Passed Sep: s—-mn:r:: :::.Iz hence Sept 1. tor Victoriaand Puget Sound. Many E Russ, from Kanuits senr Hobin 4 el U PORT GAMBLE. Salled Sept 3—Bitn Skagit, T Eahied Hovt YoBirn Katle Bk scifr Vesta. for San Franclsco. & 5 E'AD{..:I\)N—AMM Sept $—Stmr Scotia, hence s:;‘flgm-nmm Sept 3—Stmr Pomona, hee ORT ROSS—: T T e B e S SRPok Aiahied Jor ap Branctaco. SNEWESHR arrived Sept 3t Alasar Greenwgod. o of subdivided blocks E. F and G, | ST LRI E P TN | | Hl || de Luce: | Mg | W W Montague & Co | Brewery: A W Fink & Co; United » . Foreign Ports. ARDROSSAN—Sailed Aug 27—Nor bark Nord- Iyset, for San Francisco. TATTAL—Salled Aug 25—Ger bark Osterbek, for Port Gamble. SHANGHAI- Arrived Sept 1—Bktn John Smith from Chemainus. Sailed Aug 6—Brship Holywood, for Vancou- ver. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed July 15—Br ship Celtic Qaeen. SYDNEY—Arrived Sept 2—Bark O D Bryant, hence July 9. CAPE TOWN—Arrived Sept 1—Br ship Red Rock, hence May 16. HONGKONG—Arrivea Sept 2—Br stmr Em- press ot india, from Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Satled Aug 11—Gership Henrl- etta, for Oregon. Arrived Aug 81—Br stmr Victorls, from Ta coma. = Movemonts of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. N YORK—Arrived Sep: 3—Siumr Werken- dam, from Rotterda Sailed 3 stmr ~c PLY MO! Normanma, for Hamburg; for Amsterdam. —Armived out Sept 3—Stmr Colum- o PREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Sept 3—Sumr p e NAPLES—Arrived out Sept 3—stmr Fulda. LON DON—Arrived out Sept $—stmr Manitoba. COPENHAGEN—Salled Sept 1—Stmr Hekla,for New York. Tmportations. SANTA CRUZ—vrer Gipsy—2 bxs butter, 33 cs cheese, 1 s eggs, 6 rolis ieather, 500 bbls lime, 10 bd!s caliskins sey® Landing—3 cseggs. 1 bx butter, 21 sks Watsonville—1 bbl rum, 1 bbl vrandy. Salinas—. 593 <ks oats. Moro Cojo—1487 sks potatoes. Monterey—87 bxs apples, 1 gas stove, 1 bx wax, B escneose, 3 cs honey. PORT KENYON Per Weeort—139 hogs, 30 ©¢ds scavebolts, 21 dressed calves. 14 dressed veal, 1 bx frogs, 1 pkg skins. 1 roll paper, 2 cs mdse, 1 ©s shelis, 1 bbl globes, 1_cs dry goods, 1 bx fish, 9 Dbdis hides, 1 bbl globes, 2415 bags wool, 4 bols 79 282 bxs batter, 42 sks peas. POINT AR Per Point Arena—1 keg 36 bxs butter, 15 dressed hogs, 1 hide, 5 pkgs mdse, 1bx cheese, 114 cs eggs, 2 bxs seed, 4 bxs berries, 1 kez nails, 1 art yoves Fort Bragg—60 M ft lumber. Navarro—2000 tles. Alblon—200 ties. Consignees. Per Gipsy—Stanaard Ofl Co: J Ivancovich & C A Galll Frult Co: | Botting Co: W F Mlitchell; Kuss, Sanders & Co: Kron Tanning Co: " Norton, Teller & Co; Herman Joost; Thomas Loughran: £ R Stevens & Co, Hills Bros: n&Co; Wolf &Son: Enterprise Arctic O1l Worl A P Hq & o Brewe;_\': otaiin co; Ul C: Co: Christy & Wise. % S ool Per Weeot—Russ, Brigham, Hoppe & Co; J News Co; O BSmith & FBHa Witzel & Baker: Smith's Cash Store : CE Whitney & Co; H N Tilden & Co; H Moffatt: Dodge, Sweeney &Co; Dairymen’s Unlon: ' Miller & Lux; W B Sumner & Ce M T Freitas & Co; G Thos Denigan, Son & Co; Westinghousa M Kalish & Ce n & Co: Paul Seiler: Greenbaum, Weil & Michels; D Dellosso: G de Luca: 8§ P Tayior Co: Indiana sicycle Co; Roh. Blum & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co. Per Point Arena— Ross & Hewlett: Samuels Seed Co: Wilson & Baechtel; Russ, Sanders & Co; S M Sunsen; OB Smith &Co: Martin, Feusier & Co: Standard Oil Co: Mendocino Lomber Co: Roberts & Tutt; Wetmore Bros: Dillon & rder. WANTED---Overdue Accounts FOR COLLECTION. COUNTRY —— FOREIGN F B Halght: bauer & Co; S F Nortor, Peller & Co CITY 'W. S. MORROW, 130 Sansome St. (Tel. Red 411). XN. B.—No charge uniess successful. Listof S. F, refesences, mercantile and professional, gratis and st free. 4 OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follows: J¥or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- Msnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9§ A, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscortes and New W aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Sept. 1, 6, 11, 16, 26, and every fifth da: afler, connecuing at Vancouver with the C. P. , at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seatile with -'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For lureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Sept. 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 23, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereaiter. T Senia Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East san N | Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. | Sept. 4, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth | day thereatter. For San Diezo, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redoi.o (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 A. . Sept. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereatier. For I'nseuada. San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabd, 10 .M. 25th 0f each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market s, Francisco. O, R. <& IN. S s ASTORA AND PORTLAND. $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTH: INCLUDED, Colurabla sa’s.. Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 15, Euate of Calif 5 it % Aug. 21, 31, Sept. 10, 20, 30 From Spear-st. W hart (Pler 24) ac 10 4. . GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 830 Market strest, CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS 1O HAWAIl, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy . AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 8 ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thuraday, Sepiember 17. aL 2 P. M. 8 S.AU-TRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. Sepierber 22 a:10 A.M. Special party racos, Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., snd CAPETOWN, South Africa. J D.SPRECKELS & BROS, CQ., Agents, 11: Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Lin~ to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by fi this line avold both transit by English rallway an the discomfort of crossing the chaunel in asmal boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypa Via Party first-ciass $160: second-class, $116. LA BOURGOGNE .. Sept. 5,9 A3 LA Norm Sept. 12, LA TOURAL pi. 19, LA GASCuu ept. 26, 3 LA BRETAGNE Oct. 3, A&~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVEKY WEEK. ABIN,$60 AND UPW ARD, ACCORD- Ing_to steamer and accommodations SAMER zelected ; second cabin, § . v and $4. 05 Majesiic and Teutonie. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire Iand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tlcket, sailing dates and cabin plans may be procurs from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at ihe General Office of the'Company, 613 Marist street under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and m_ Southampton, calling en route ab Cerbours France, and Blymonth to land passengers. Through bills_of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail §. 8. Co., Issned for freizht and treas uze to direct ports in England and Germany Through tickets from San krancisco to Plymoarny Cherbourg, Southampton. ~ First class, $190+ chir for | 7». M. (Saturdays exceptee class, $97 50. For further particulars apply 1o PARROTT & CO., Agenis. 808 Califarnia st NTOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At's P. M, Daily ;S EeIgn: received up o = A6 Accommodations Reservea by Telephons. i€ only liue muxing through races on Valley Road freight. STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, ry Garratt, City of Stockton. Leiephone Main 805. Caw Nav. and lwoi Ca U.S. NAVY-YARD, MARE ISLND, VALLEJO, *Benicia, *Port Cosia, *Crockett and *Valona. . STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 A. a., 4:00°P. M. _(Saturdays *#10:30 A M), 3:30 p. M. Sundays 8 P, M. oniv. Offices 'And landing, Pier 2, Mission st. ‘Telephone Bilack 261, HATCH BRO=. » t'\n« 8 P. M. trips on!; **Y.xcursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard, FOR SANJOSE, 103 61108 & SANTA CRUZ S‘;xzfi)’i!’: (Aszl;xdlso LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT ays exceflpl.dl)?h’A.l::s::dany o senger. Fare bet T e Sy Wy oo R AR AN