The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1896, Page 10

10 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKKELS. Silver declined to 6434c. Wheat firm. Barley quiet. Oats and Rye unchanged. Cora in heavy receipt. Beans unchanged. Hay lower and demoralized. Onions down to 25¢ per sack. Potatoes arrive heavily. Vegetables very dull. Butter weak. Choice Eggs firm. More Eastern Poultry due. Frait very dull. Dried Fruit firm. Cranberries in market. Hams quoted firmer. Mexican Dollars still cheaper. Increased Revenue collections. DISTRIBUTION OF SILVER COIN. Under the present laws the Government distri- butes standara dollars in multiples of $500 and subsidiary silver coin in multipies of $200 free of expense 1o parties desiring the same in exchange for lawful money deposited at the office of any Assistant United States Treasurer. Durlng the past four months Assistan. Treasurer Berry of co has of the City all over San Frauc sent out the coas . siiver colu free of expense as follows: Silver Subsidisry Df'l\lros.e s"ivie;'lo May $101,3 851,25 1h June 125,500 89,870 In July 260.500 76,650 In Augist. 199,000 106,285 Unoer free silver coinage those who want silver coin will have to pay express charges for trans- mission. REVENUE COLLECTIONS, Internal revenue collections in tnis district dur- ing the first eight months of 1896 were $1,505,281, against $1,330,851 for the same period in 1895. This year's coliections incinded $408,163 for beer, $695,192 for spirits and $183,884 for cigars and tobacco. 1O Clear ® Partly Cloudy © Cloudy ® Rain® Sno. with :he wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicate maximum tempersture for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredth: ng 'the pest twelve hours. Isobars, or sol t poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word ““hich” means high barometric pressure and is_usuaily accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usvally first appear 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 COmst. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s Inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, Tain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californis coast, wariner weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14,1896, 5 ». 3. Weather conditions and general forecast: The tollowing maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka —, Red Bloff 74, San Francisco 65, Fresno 84, San Luls Obispo 74. Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma 104 San ¥rancisco aata—Maximum temperature 65, minimum 55, mean 60. ‘The pressure has risen during the past twenty- four hours along the Pacific Coast from San Fran- cisco to Fort Canby, but rain is faling at Port- land and Roseburg. An area of high pressure is central over the Dakotas and is not soparently moving eastward. The temperature has fallen over the Pacific Slope from central California northward. It has risen from 8 to 12 degrees over Idaho and W estern Montana and fallen about 1 degrees over North Dakota. 7The temperature is below the normal in the Sacramento and San Jozqain valleys. Increasing cloudi ess with conditions favorable for showers are inaicated for the Pacifi: Slope north of Central California for the next twenuy- four hours. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hoars ending midnight. September 15, 1896: Northern Califoroia — Increasing clondiness Tuesday with conditions favorabie to showers in northern portion and in the Sacramento Valley; southerly winds changing to southwesterly. outhérn California—I ncreasing cloudiness Tues- dav: cooler eariy Tuesday morning: fresh west- erly winds Nevada — Increasing clondiness and_possibly showers in the extreme western portion T uesda Utsh—Cloudy and threatening weather Tuesday ; cooler in the northern portie Arizona — Increasing cloudiness aud probably thunder showers in the eastern portion. San Francisco and viciuity—Increasing cloudi- ness: fresh westerly winds; threatening Tuesday .night. A. G. McADrIx. Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. cial. NEW YORE, N. Y., Sept. 14— The stock market was quiet and irregular to-day. The trausactions were on'y 124,134 shares, and In this small total St. Paul represented 29,700 shares, Sugar 19,000, Burlington 14,100. No oihe, stock on the list fizures for as much as 10,000 shares. At the opening an advince of 114@17% took place, much to the surprise of the geveral run of operators, who were looking for a lower range on uccount of Saturday’s bank statement and weak cables from London. A deciine soon followed and the market Tuled weak until late in the afternoon, when a general advauce ensued. The {mprove. ment was not mainiwmed, and in the decline the industrials, iuternationals, Marbatian and W est. ern Union scored 108ses of 14@1 1y per cent. The weakuess was due 1o a beliet that the Bank of England rate of aiscount will be advanced on Thursday. and also to the big dry-goods failure in Phi.adelphia and the increwsed activity on the part of the bears. Subsequently the losses re. ported were regained and there wus some baying in certain quarters on the belief of & big sound- money victory in Maine. Toward the close the entire list weakened.on selling for both accounts and the market left off barely steady. London sirms bought St aul and suid Lon:sville and N ash- Ville, but their operations were unimportant, Neither the reduction in the posted rates for sixty days to $4 82 nor the weakness of silver had any influence to speuk of on the railway speculation. Net changes show losses of 14@bs outside of Northern Pacific_preferred, Norinwest an! Man- hattan, wh.ch - ained 35@ls per cent. 'I'obacco, however, iost 13/ per ¢ nt. In the Inactive Lygnes Minnesota 1:on drovped 5 to 46 and raliied o 49 Bonds were dull aud lower. ~ales were $644. 000. Chicagoand Northern Pacific fives certif. cates fell 1o 19: Anu Arbor fours, 134 1o 63: American Sp rits sixes, 1 to 603: Northern Pa. cific consolidated fives, ] to 44: Deuver and Gul: consolidated fives, 1 10 29, and Reading general fours. ¥ to 733, In Government tonds $°000 registered fonrs of 19;!;1‘ brought 1059 and $2700 do coupon 10734@ 1073, Grain. FIOUR—Quiet, firm. Winter wheat, low grades, $1 70@2 50: do, fair 1o fancy, $2 40G3 40; do, atents, $3 45@3 75: Minnesota clear.. $3 2 5703 @b, scraits, 82 85@3 -0; do. patenis, 88 1o 405: low extras. $1 TC@2 50; city mills, $3 90+ do, patents, 84@4 25. Rye flour more active: steady at $2'25@2 76. )i YME . L—Quiet; steady. Yellow Western, $1 95@2, P — FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., % Leidesdorfr St., Tel. Main 1954 Markes 51, Paiace Hotel. Tel, Main 5838 ot S.PUEDY, Manager. Orders instantly executed'on latest markel tations. Reterence 1st Nationa, Sy g EHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE YORE, RYE—Firm: Western, 383,@38c. BARLEY—Quiet. New feeding, 3014@3034c¢. WHEAT—Duil; firmer. No. 2 red, L. 0. b., 68¢; ungraded red, 58@69c: No. 1 Northern, 6654c. Options were fairly aclive and irregular. Closing firm at J4@%c advance, with the Wesl, better cables, foreign buying and local covering; De- cemoer and May most act ve. May, 7034c: Sep- tember, 65c; October, 64%c: December. flu;/’f. CORN—Dull, firm. 'No. %, 263gc elevator; 3733c afloat. Options were dull and firm at c advance on firmer cables, better West and covering. December and October most active. Septembe; ;3”"“ October, 285c: Lecember, 28c; Ma; c. 0TS _Dalt: firm. Options dull, firmer. September, 1934c; Oc- tober, 20c; December, 21c. v prices: No. 2, 0c; No. 2white, 24@24%4c; No. 2 Chicago, 2034c; No. 3, 1834c; No. 3 white. 20%6c; mixed’ Western, 2021%c: white do, 206 Tae. FProvisions. LAED—Firm: Western steam, 83 6714; city, 83 35@3 40; September, $3 55: refined dull; conti- nent. $3 95; Souin American. $4 45: compound, £34@dc. TORK—Steady; new mess, §7 50@8 25. BUTTER—Weaker: liberal supplie: Western do creamery, 11@1 do factory, Elgins, 16¢; imitation creamery, 10@ ESE—Quiet; held higher; part 234c: full skims, 114@1 % o e W earn reah, 14@16c; do B case, $2@3. A Lo W—Qulet; 33-16@3%c: country, 314 @83gc RN SRS OTL—Firm; crude, 210; yellow, prime, 24c. PETROLEUM—Steady: refined New York, 86,86; rhiladelphla, $6 50; do iu bulk, $4 306 35. RICE—Fairly active: firm; domestic, 3%4@534¢; Japan, 4@414c. i MOLASSES—Firm; fair demand; New Orleaus, 27@37c. - COFFEE—Quiet, 5 and 15 points up; Septem- ber. $9 20; November, §8 86; December, $8 55@ 8 70: January, $8 60: March, $8 65@8 70; May. 85 66@8 70. Spoi Kio, dull, easy: No. 7, 1U@ 1074 . ~UGAR—Quiet, steady. No. 6, 43gc; No. 7. 434c 9,4 11-16c; Mold A, 5¢; off A,47-16@ 4%ac; siandard A, 434c; confectioners' A, 48sc; cut loaf, 53gc: crush I3 powdered, bci granulated, 434c; cubes, be. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, new, 8@10c. PEACHES—Peeled, old, 1:@ldc; 6@sc. PRUN ES—Four sizes, old, 43;@5c. RAISINS—Two-crown, loose Muscatel, 83,@4c: do three-crown. 455@5c: do tour-crowu, dac: do London iayers, nominal, $1@1 15; clusters, §1 200 1 40. HOPS—Quiet. Pacific Coast, 3@6Y4ac. WOOL—Moderate demand, steady. Domestic fleece, 16@z3c; pulled, 18@slc; ‘lexas, T@l3c Merchandise. 1977 IRON—Fairly aciive. Ameriosn. 810 259 250. LOPPER—Firm; lake. $10 76@10 85. LEAD—Firm: domestic. $2 80@z 85. 1IN—Dull; siraits. 313@13 10; [lates steady. EPELTEK-Quiet; comesti~. 33 55@3 65. CHICAGU MARKETS, CHICAGO, ITrr, Sept. l4.—Wheat prices changed irregularly within narrow limits this morning, but traders were somewhat indifferent. Only light business was transacted, outside orders being more than usually scarce, while scalpers were doing less than an ordinary business. The world’s shipments were quite heavy at 7,320,0L0 bushels, that being a factor at the commencement of the session, prices then declining slightly, bu very soon afterward rallying on moderate pur- chases. Receipts in the Northwest were 105 - cars, agalnst 1674 on the corresponding aay asi year. iast Monday wasa hoifiay, no comparison being therefore possible. Chicago received 197 cars, and inspected out 30,000 bushels. Liverpool openiug cables were 14d hixher. The amount on ocean passage increased 000 bushels, and the visible suppiy 1,1 bushels, two announcements which served to weaken the market, but late cables quoting | iver- Pool 12@1d higher, Berlin 114@13 marks higher, and Antwerp 1214 centimes higner, caused a quick change in seniiment. an advance resuiting. Throughout the remainder of the day the market was very erratic, and Operators were puzzied over its actfon. Export clearances were light at 256.841 | bushels. ‘The Engiish visible supply increased 403,500 busiiels. Paris quoted unchanged prices for flour and 5@10 centimes decline on wheat at the close uf that market. Decem er wheat opened dvanced 1o BUL4c@BU e, 1ge, Jac higher than Saturday. Esik mated receipts for to-morrow, 285 cars. COKN—May maintained the reputation for duli- ness it long ago achieved. Nevertheless there was quite a respeciable degree of firmuess in the tove. There was some talk of & settlement of railroad rates west, which, if true, would tend 1o cut down the recelpts This contriouted to the strengih of prices, but the | ght irade was not con- ducive o great appreciation in values. Recelpts were 457 cars, and 621,650 busheis were taken from store. Liverpool ‘caoles were firm. The visible supply decreased 774,000 bushels, and the amount on ocean passage 400,000 bushels. Ex- port clearances amounted to 282,875 bush ls. May corn opened ai 243gc, advanced o 24%e, closing at 2434c, 3g¢ higher than Ssiurday. &s. timated receipts for (0-morrow, 590 cars. OATS—Were neitaer more Lor less active than they have recently been,and no incident or hap- pening appeared (0 make ' {nteresting tne market. Sympathy with the other grains ruled the siiua- tion. Receipis were 356 cars, and 49,525 bushels were withdrawn from store. The visible supply increased §U4.000 bushels. May oats closed’ 1@ jc per buskel b gher. imated receipts for to- morrow, 500 cars. FLAX—Was easier. Cash, 64@64%4c; Septem- ber Biyge: December, 663 @ 661gc; January, 67%4c. “Reoeipts were 193 cars. PROVISIONS—It was possible to characterize the feeling in provisions this morning ss easy. but not much change in quotations was noted. That the feellng was less than sieady was ascribed to a slight decline in prices in the hog market. Uwing to the strenzth occasionally shown by Wheat prod- uct was enabled 10 rally later in the session. Jan- uary pork and lard closed 6cto 7%4c higher and January ribs 254c higher. BUTIER—The butter market was_quiet to-day. Notbing of imporiance transpired. Receipts were moderate and the demand fair. Creameries—Extras, 15¢ % seconds, 10@1 - imitations, cy; 12@.3c. vairies—Exiras, 13c: firsis, 11@! econds, 10c. firsts, 8@BYgc; packing grease, 4@5e. Were not very active, yet a firm feeling v d. Hoiders were asking better prices. Fresh siock, 13@13%gc B dozen. MONEY—Was 647% on call and 7% on* time skims, steady; city, unpeeled, loaus. New York exchange sold al 81 dis- count. Closing Prices. N AFAT—September. 0854c; December, 60%4c: ay, 8454, COKN —september, 21c; December, 217@22c; May, 2484c. OATS—September, 1514¢c; May. 1915@1814c. FPORK—September. $6 70: January, 26 /5. LARU—September, 3 30; January, $3 675 Lins—Nepiemver, 85 1214 January, 83 87 5z Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Inn, ceipts of cattle to-day were fair. The demand was not active and the general market was dull Sept. 14.—Re- Cholce steers, being scarce, commanded better prices, however. The advance in these Kinds was about10c. Business in the hog market was good, steady prices being quotab.e for good to. cholca grades, but a nickel lower for other kinds. Sheep were weak and 10clower. The supply was large and the demand slosw. i CATTLE — Recemnts, 20,000. Fancy beeve 85 10@5 20: choice 10 brime. 1500 0 1700 I steers, $4 65@5 00: good to cholce steers, 1200 10 1600 b, £4 0@ 8; ‘medium steers, 1000 10 1300 1. 83 90 @4 26: fair beet steers, 950 to 1300 s, $3 70 @ 8 ¥5: butcher steers, 53 10 @ 3 65: choice siockers and feeders, 900 t0 1250°1b, $3 40 @380; falr do. 500 to 875 '1b, $2 50@3 85 bulls, choice Lo extra, $2 80@3 85; bulls, poor Lo choice, 2 00@: 75: cows ana neifers, coice Lo extra. $3 50 @3 ¥5; cows, 1alr to choice, 82 25@3 40: cows, common to fair canners, $1 25@2 10; calves, good 10 choice, 86 25@5 90: calves, common to % 3 5085 Texas grass steers. $2 35@5 0. Texas cows ‘and_bulls, $1 75@2 50; W <stern can. ning seers, 2 65@4; Western rauge cows ana heit. ers. 82 20853 40 miikers and springers, ® nead, $20@38: Western range steers, $2 80@s3 50. HOGS — Keceipta. 45,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots. $2 70@3 25: common 10 cholee mixed, 75@3 35: choice assorted. §5 30@ ©37g: lght, 3 05@3 45: pigs. $2@s 30. Bk L P—Keceipis. 25,000, AU1eri0c 10 choice, $2 @3; lambs, 325054 CALIFOENIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Califorhia fruit to-day as follows: Pears— Bardeits, §1 16@1 85; Rowell, $1 05@1 15; Beurre Hardy, 75¢@$1 20. Prunes—Hungarian, $1 75; Gros, 81 50@1 75; Ttaliat, 81 20@1 40. German, 81 16. Piums—Kelsey, $1 1551 25 Grapes—Tokay, 90c@81 60. Peaches, 60@80c. CHICAGO, TLL, Sept. 14.—Porter Bros. Gom- pan: sold Cailfornia froft to-day as folows: Grapes—Tokay, $2 60 double crate. 45c@sl 05 single crate: Muscat, B0@75c. Pears—Bariletts, 31 '15@1 45 per box and 90c bper half-box. Seanes—Hungarias, 81 16 per hait-orate. Plums, -crate. Peaches—Salway, 35 box; Picquet's, iate, 60c. B% Somercer MEW YUNK STOCKS. lionds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call firmer at 5@7%: last loan at 6% and closing offered at 6%. Prime mercantiie paper, $@10%. bar siiver, 64%c. Mexican dollars, 5014 @5834c. Sterling Exchane. firmer, with- siness In bankers' bilis ar 5 @i b3 or s xty da; American fxpress107 | AmericanTobacco. 627 N. Preferred. g: N i st preferred.. 1814/ ey n';oteen‘amt. Brunswick Lands. . uffalo, Roch & Canada Pacific. Canton Land....... 50%|Ontario. ............ 11 Conton Paortic:so2 19Tloniario & Westera 123 Ches. & Ohio. 5| Oregon Improvmat Y e oregon Navigaiioa 12 & Oregon Shorz Line. 13 %Paclflc!uu... ... 18 Peoria, D. & Evans 134 icago 59%5| Pittabuirg & W. ptd_15 Cleve Piitabiri. 150 | Pullman Palace...142 Consolidation Coal. 31 [Quicksilver. 1ig Consolidated Gas..145 |- Preferred. < 15 C.C.C. &St Louis 25 |Reading..... ...... 1434 Preferred. ... 75 |RioGrandeEWasia 15 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 173 Preferred. .. 90 Cotton Ofl Cert ... 1134 Commercial Cabie. 125 Dei. Hudson........ 121 Del. Lack & Westrn. 157 Denver & R. G..... 10 Preferred. 0%, Distillers. Fort Wayns, . Great Northern pfd112 |Southern Pacific. .. Hocking Valley.... 145/ Preferred.... Vs Homestake. 8414 Tenn. Coal & iron. 2035 H. & Texas Cont...— | Preferrad. ....... 90 inols Central. 871 o00ce O Jowa Central. 7 | Tol.A.A.& N. Mich. — Preferrea. Tol. & Ohio Cent... 20 Kansas & Texas. 34| Preferred....... 50 Preferred 15|Tol.St. Louis& K.G. b Kingsion& Pem... 3| Preforred.. 15 Llake Erie & Westn 1414 Union Facine. 534 Preferred. U. P. Den & Guit. LakeShore, National Lead. Preferred.. Long 1siand Loulsville & Nash. 4 Loulsville. Na&Chi Preferred. ... Mannattan Consol. Memphis & Charls. Mexican Central. .. Michigan Centrai. Minn &S L. Wells-Fargo.. 5 Preferred. Western Union. 80%4 Minn & St. Lcom. 1434/ Wisconsin Central. 2 Ist preferred...... 65 |Wheeling & L. k. preferred 88 | Preferred. . Missouri Pacifie... 1814 Am Cotton Oil ptd. 47 Mobile & Ohlo..... 16 |W. U. Beet. Nashville & Chait. 6734/Ann Arbor. National Linseed.. 14 | Preferred. X.J. Central. 100%| Brooklyn Traction. 21 Norlh American... 4 trie 2d pid... BONDs. Northern Pac 1sts. 11414 Do 2ds. 11215 66 S. . 44 . 83" |0Improvement 1st 72 100 | Do bs. 9 Cen Pac 1stsof '95.100 |0 R Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 | 1 * Do 1897 100 lor Short Line 6s...108 Do 1898 100 | Do cons bs. Do 1899 100 cific 65 of 9’ Ches & Onio 104%/¥hiladk eading ds. Ch&N PTr Rotss 39| Do lst pid ineam. 32 D C 3-65s. 10934/ K Grande West 1sts 68 11034 |StL&lronMtGen 5369 8612 SUL &S F Gen 6s.103 59 7|8t Paul Consols. ... 123 FtWaDenCityists 48 |[StP C& Pal 112 GH&SAGs 01 |£o Carolina 4 20 100 (Southern RK 84 3 b bs... 85 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 H & Tex Cent 63..102 |Tenn new 3s. . 70 Do con Bs.. 95 |Texas Pacific 1sis. 79 Towa Cen:ral 1sts.. 92 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 16 Y/ Union Pac 1sts 96.100 U S4s reg of 15251154 Do ds, coupon. hansas Fa Cousols 6214 ks Fu dsts Den divios La Consol 4s.. 90 15 Missouri funding. .. — 106% T € 4n, ree 0f 1907. M KT 28 51 107 Do 4s B Mobile & Ohto 4s. 5934 Mutual Unfon 6s...10614 X J Cent Gen Bs.. 11415/ Va funding debt. N Y C&st Louis 4510214 Nor&West Gen 8s.105 N Carolina con 4s.. 95 Do 6 Do registerec. Do deferred 6s. Do trust rcpis st. s, 110 (Wabas 1st 5s. Northwest Consols.134 | West Shore 4a.. Do deb bs. 10315 MARKETS. FOREIG WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Ex6., Sept. 14.—The spot market 18 firm at 55 616d@5s Tled. Cargoes firmerat 27s 434d, August shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchance cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 ked Winter: Sep- tember. 6s 314d: October, 55 314d: November, 53 334d; December, bs 4d; January, 0s 4bad. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exa., Sepl. 14 —Consols, 11014; sll- ver, 50d: French Rentes, 102f 95¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days —- 483 Sterling Exchange, sighi D= ass Steriing Cables. D— 4se New York Exchange, sight. - 10 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine silver, ® ounce. — 6434 Mexican Dollars... 501 51 PRODUCE MARKET, WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WH£AT—The Ditton takes for Cork 97,964 ctls, valued at $95,500; Cedarbank. for Hull, 67,928 | ctls at $66,225, The market rules steady at the advance and futures are still higher. No. 1, 9714@9834c B ctl; choice, $1: lower srades, 90@95¢; exirn choice for milling, $1 0232@1 05 c.i. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o0'clock—December— 16,000 ctis, $1 01; 14,000, $1 0114, SECOND ' SEssioN '— December—12,000 ctls, $101;10.000, $1 01145 Moy—6000, $1 0514, REGULAR ' MORNING ~SESSION — Decenber— 4000 ctls, $1 U114; 14.000,81 0184 May—4000, #1,0534: 2000, 81 05557 8000, $1 5% 00 FiXRNOON' SESSION — December—2000 ctls, 1 013: 10,000, 51 O —Shipment of 26,992 ctls Brawin, valued at $21,594. 10 England. . The market'is quiet and unchanged. We quote Feed, 6U@B1Y4c B ctl: choice bright, 621.@6330 B cul: Brewiug. 72%2@77%ac B cU; Chevalier, $0c @81 for Now 1. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—8:15 0'clock—No sales. BECOND SESSIO: les. BEGULAR MORNING AFTEENOON SESSION sal OATS—Milling, 871@82%ac: @95c: good tochoice, ¥5@9314e: common 10 fair, 75@80¢; Gray, 85@87ac; Surprise, 95c@8l 0214, CORN —Large arrival from N ebrasks. The mar- ket is depressed and overstocked. Large Yellow s anotable av €214@85c: Small Round do, 8734 @90c ® ctl: White, 7u@75e. \ RYE—T70@724¢ cul for old and 6214@65¢ for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@95¢ B il FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $3 60@3 70 B bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@ 3860; superfine $2 75@3. CORNMEAL., ETC.—Feed Corn, $19@19 50; Cracked Corn. $19 50@20 B ton. MILLSTUFF —Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Flour, §2 103 Rye Flour, $2 50; Rice ¥lour, 5 75; Cornmeal, #2 10; extra cream do, $2 75: Uatmenl, $2 90; Oat outs, §3 50: Hominy, $3 10@3 Buckwheat iour, $310@3 80; (racked Wheat. 275: Fa- ‘r‘:ng :xbb‘l}) Vnrl‘:. :Vnen; :qlnur‘ $2 80: Rolled nts, ; Fearl Barley, 83 60; Spiic Peas, $5 20; Green do, $4 10 @ 100 Ta. 225 a HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—$13@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. FEELSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, 814 50: Oficake Meal at the mill, $21 B ton: jobbing, $22; ol Oats. 975c@81 08 B o o0Pins ¥ el HAY—Prices have again deciined under the enormous receipts. A thousand tons came in yes- terday. Wheat, $7@9 % ton; Wheat and Oat, $6 @8 bU: Oa. $5@7: Barley, $6@7; River Bariey, #450@5; Alfalfa, 85 50@6 50 for secondand $4 50 95 for first cutiing: compressed $6@9; stock, 4@5: Ciover, 6@7 50. STRAW—30@35¢ B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos are quotable at $1 @ 1 16 Small Whites, 95c@$1 10 @ cil: Pea, 96c @s. ;:“ul Large Whites, 85@96¢ ctl; Pink, 75@: ctl: Reds, $1@1 50 B cu; Blackeye, #1 25@1 50: Red Kidney, $1@1 10; Limas, 500 Bt nanoes S 8La0 ) SEEDS—Erown Mustard, §2 55@2 65; Yellow o ncy feed, 9214 Mustard, $1 25@1 60 Flax, §1 3u@l 35: Canary, 2! c B 1b; Alial 3 3 4 ngg:;g fa, nominai; Rupe, 240! DRIED PEAS—$1 10@1 40 #2561 60 for Groen, - © 40 B ot for Niles ana POTATOES, ONJONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES — No change. Arrivals are still large. Sweet Potatoes, $1@1 25; Garnet Chiles, 50@65c B cu: Early Rose, 25@30c; Bur bank Seedlings, 25@30c for Rivers and 60GH0¢ for nas. ONIONS—Very weak at 20@25¢ Kk A 50c B sack. o itiage VEGETABLES—The market is dull and de- pressed. Marrowfat Squash, $5@7 50 B ton; Green Corn, 26@8bc P sack: Alam: 18 Edunin, 206305 % box. fo pay: e Fiams X ¢ t, 35¢ % box: Tomatoes. 16G206 B bok for fives 4nd 15G36q @ box tor Bay; Alameda Cacumbers, 20@30c; Pickies, 50@65¢ B box for No. 1 and 25@ oUc B ctl for No. 2; Green Peppers, 20@30c large box for Chile and 2 for Bell: Green Peas, 60c@$1 B sack for common and 2¢ @ b for Garden; String Beans, 50@75c ® sack for com. mon and 134@2c P 1b for garden: Limas. 26@76c ]‘fl;ck' gn::: Okra, ‘A&Ol‘ww' box: Drhg Okra, C i bbage, i Carrots, 26@30c ® sack; Garllc, 1@1%c B b BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Weak, but no lower, though some holders are willing to sell at concessions . ;in‘;u:nt—rmq, 2614@27%4c; seconds, 23@ & 0 choice, 19 Filewn oo 8 able at 12@1 dozen; Eastern.t1436@16c B dozen lfir’gflrkm‘chmc- ;lnd inc for fancy : store Eggs. 12@14c for ordinary and 15@17%4c for good : ranch Eggs, 20%27 c; cold storage rauch, 17@ 18¢; Duck kggs, 7' doz POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern 18 announced for to-da; Live Turkeys are quotable at 1309“0 hd :::' Gobblers. 12@13c P_1b for tens: Geese, 3 &. 1 25; uktgn ‘n 25@1 50; Ducks, 82 60@3 loz_for old 33 50@4 b0 for young; Hens, $4@4 50: Roosters, young, $3 50@4 @ dozen: do, ‘;“' $4@4 50; Fryers, $z_70@3: .:.’:""r‘nls aud $1 25@1 for i and’ $2@2 50 for £150@1 75 M%‘I’f 5 ¥ dozen for youns GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND OITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Fine Mountain freestone Peaches alone bring 06 50 over 50c. Plums are quite scarce. Figs are very Qui. Quinces, 35@50c B bo: Peaches, 208000 § box and 16@25¢ D basket, Flums. 5@ 0c 3 megranates, bc B box. 5 Apples, T5c@$1 baxator ‘cholce and 25@60c for common. Pears, 80@60c B box; Bartletts, 50@85c_ B box. blfl?' n@@-w: % boxx for white and 25@65¢ for BERRILES—No small Strawberries came in. Strawberries, — @ chest for Longworths and u}(?lsf:rll’:‘m berries. aspberries, §£5@4 B chest. Blackberries, §2@4 B chest. Huckleberries are out of market for the present. Cranberries are in from Wisconsin and are quot- AL W ful and 1 a APrS—Weak and pientiful and fn poor de- mand. Seedless, 35@50c P box: Isabellas, 50@60c P orute: Tokays, 35@46c B box: Black Grapes, 25@40c B box: Muscats. 25@i0c: Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux, 20@35c # box; Grapes in crates bring 5@10c more than 1n boxes. Zinfandel Wine Grapes, $20@23 B tor. MELONS—Watermelons, $2@8 ¥ 100: Canta- loupes. 50@s5c W crate: Nuimegs, 35@30¢ B box. CITRLS FRUITS—Oranges, $2@3 8 box for Valenclas and $1 50 ® box for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, 75¢@s1 50 B box for common dan £2 50@3 50 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, 85@5 50 P box; California Limes. 76c: Ba- nunas, $1@2 9 bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 50 @ doz DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. box; Prunes, 4 DRIED FRUITS— Peaches, Apricots and Prunes are firm. Lo2uotations on the Frul: Exchange are as fol- lows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apricots, 6@8c B 1 for Royals and 8@10c B 1 for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes. 3c § Ib; Peaches, 3@ic B ib for prime to choice, B3¢ for fancy and 9@10c for peeled In boxes; Appies, 5c for evaporated and 2@2%qc for sun-dried; Pears, 3l4@ac for prime to choice. 5¢ for quarters and 6¢ for halves; Plums, 4c for pit- ted and 134@2c for unpiute tarines, 3@dc for choice and 5¢ for fancy; white Figs, %c; black Figs, 214@21 4. JOBBING PRIcES—New Peaches, dwqmgc B B: fancy, 7c B Ib; new Apricots, 6@7c ® Ib; fancy, 8c; Moorparks, 10@l1c: new evaporated Avples, 6¢; sun-dried,” Sc; Prunes, 3c for the four sizes: new Figs, black, 2l4c for unp:essed and 3@3Yq for pressed: white ¥igs, 4c: Plums, 5¢ for pitted and 11gc for unpitted; new Nectarines, 4 @5c B Ib for prime to funcy: Pears, 3%,@dYac for whole, 5¢ for quarters and 6c for halves, RA SINS— UARL AD PRIC:S, ¥. 0. B, FRESNO—Four-crown ioose, 4c; 8-crown, '814c; -crown, 234c; Seedless Sultanas, 4c; Seedless Muscatels. 2igc; 8-crown Loudon layers, $1 10: clusters, $1 35; Dehesa clusters, $1 75: Imperial clusters, $2 50; dried Giapes, 244¢ B B. JOBBING PRI ks—Four-crown, loose, 434c: 3- crown, 334c % 1b: 2-crown, Sc B Ib; seedless Sul- jonas, b8 ; seediess Muscatels, Si4c; Scrown London layers, $1; ciusters, §150: Dehesa clus- ters, 82 60: Imperial clusters, 2 50. N'UTS—Quo.ations are a3 follows: Walnuts, nomin new Almonds, 7¢ ¥ b for Languedoc, — ® 1 for hardshell and 8@10c B 1 for paper. shell, jobbing; Peanuts. 4@6c ® Ib for Eastern and 4c for Califor: Hickory Nuts, 5@éc P Bb; Pecans, 714@8c; Fllberts, 715@8c; brazil Nuis, T4@8¢ ¥ Ib; Cocounuts, £4G5 B 100, 10N EY—Comb, 10@12%5¢ for bright and 5@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@0ac; Uit amber extracted, 434@4%c; dark smber, 46 e 434c; aark ] BEESW. 5@27c B B. PKOVISIONS, Hams are quoted firme: CURED MEATS—Bacon, 614 8 B for heavy, 7%c B B for light medinm, 9@9ihe B B for light, 10@11c for extra lignt and 12¢ for sugar- cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1214@13c: California_Hams, 10@11c % I; Mess Beel, $16 8: extra mess do, §8: family do. $10: extra prime Pork, $8@8 50; exira ciear, §13 ¥ bbl: mess, $i1 50@12 P bol: ~moked Beef, 10¢ B 1. LARD—Eastern tlerces is quoted &t 4l4c 3 B for compouna and 5l4c for pure; pails, 6¢ @ b; | California tierces, 414c for compound and Higc or purs ha f-bbis, 534 10-1b tins, 6l4c: do 5-Ib, 8B b, COTTOLENE—614@6%c in half-bbis and T8 b in 10D taee. oo HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers 6¢; culls and brands, 5@5%c: medium, 5c; culls and brands, 4@iige B Ib; light, dc; culls and branas, s@slec; Cowhides, 4@4 culls_and Brands, Seto; saltan Kin. de: ssed Calt 80 B By salted 'Veal, bc; dry Hides, 9@9%ge: cul branas, 7c; dry Kip and Veal7@8c: culls, 6c; dry Calf, 17@l4c; culls, ¥@9c: Guatskins, 20@ Kids, 'Se: _Deerskins, gooa summer, medium, 15@. 2%gc; winter, 7@10c: s, 16c each: short wool, 20@35¢ each c each: long wools, 50@60 each. Culls of all kinds about Lac less. 1 ALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 2: No. 2, 2%c; refined, 43,@bc: Grease, 2¢ 8 b, W OOL—Humboldt and Mendocino, 10@11¢; Val- ley Oregon, 10@11c @ Ib; do lower grades, 8@10c: Nevads, 6@8-2c; San Joaqun and Southern Const, six months, 4 an Joaquin, foothill, good 1o cholce, Big| San Joaquin, year's eece. 4@5Yac; norihern 7@9c: do defective, sgu c B b 0; Nom:nal at 2@3c P b for 1895. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags. spot, $4 1215@4 20: San Quentiy, 84 20; Wool Bags. 2415@2614c. COAL-—Wellington, $8; P ton: New Wellington, #8 B ton: Southfield” Wellington, $7 50 B ton; Seattle, $5@5 60: wryan., $5: Coos Bay, 84 50: Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $7 60; Brymbo, $7 50; Camoeriand, $13 50 @ ton in bulk and $15 in sks: Fenneyivanis A nihraciie Kgg, 8119 ton; Welsh Anthracite, $9; Cannel, $7 50: kock 'Springs. Castie Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%c: Powdered, 53gc: Fine Crushed, 5%¢; Dry Granu- lated, 434c: Confectioners’ A, 434c: ' Magnolia A, 4%4¢; ExtraC, 4i4c: GoidenC, 4%c: half barrels, 34c more than barrels, and boxes Yac more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality. 414@6c; second do, o i Lo e g YEA rge, 3 small, 3 n&u'm'os—w«men. a@5c; Ewes, 4@4lge LAMB—b@6c B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 235c B B for large and 2%c for small and mediam ; dressed do, 412@5¢ B h% RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, FOR 24 HOURS. 28,982| Butter. ctl: 133 3,552 Cheese, cu 6 14,620 619 X er, flsks 970/ Leather, rolis. 85| Lime, bbls. 841/ Alfalfa Se 1,000| Paper, ream PACIFIC COAST BONDS. The assessment against the stock of the Mer- chants’ National Bank of Seattie has been canceled under a ruling of Judge Langley, in the Superior Court, and the county officers are restrained from atlempling to collect it. The case is entitled Charles H. Baker, as receiver, against the County of Kings. ¥rom the complaint it appears that the Assessor add ed together the amount of the capital stock at Its par value, the amount of the nominal surpius and undivided profit, making $227,000 in ail, and then deducted from that amount real es- iate valued at $111,400, leaving a balance of $115,600. Following out this system of fixing valuations the Assessor finally assessed the bank for $68,360, against which the bank has been fghting. ,The Board of uslization upheld the 1€nt on appeal, and the bank thereupon appealed to the Superior Gourt and wom irs case. L. P. Mathews, a citizen of raska, has begun sult against Philip Tillinghast, as receiver of the Columbia National Bank,to0 festrain him from beginning any suit against the stockholders of the lucreased capital stock of the Columbia National Baoks also to require him to expunge the credit of the clty of Tacoma to the amount 1 $112,600. An Injunction has been granted by Juage Gilbert, Which hoids good untll to-day (the 15th inst.), on the represeniacion that the receiver was about to declare a dividend, to the injury of the p alntff. Coucerning the ciaim of the city of Tacoma, it is alleged that it 1a not valid or legal as against the banking association, which is in 1o manper in- debted to the city, but that, on the contrary, the clty is indebted’'to “the 'bank in the sum O ,oabout $X000. This claim involves the bhistory ot the defalcation of G. W. Boggs, formerly Treasurer of the city of Tacoma, ¥ho deposited in the bank unpald warrants of said clty, supposedly, but which it was_afterward dem- onstrated were worthless, they ha: actually Deen pald. The bank shows s credit of $104,000 in favor of the city, which it expunged would leave a balance of in favor of the bank. The Tacoma ~avings Bank and Trust Company, the State nnm Bank and the German-American Bank have filed suits of similar tenor agrinst Tillinghast as receiver. City Attorney Judson Is ot opinion that the Mathews suit will de.ermine the validity of the outstanding warrants of the ©lty, which it is now proposed to refund. mane Helena (Mont.) Independent farnishes Fiey Jparticolars coucerniug the failure of the 't National Bank of Helens, and says it was 1ot wholly unexpected. Heavy withdrawals by 1arge depositors on_the day Sica dralbed the bank of and 10 go through the clearing-house. This Was ge erally kiown, but & rumor was ctrcuiated that A. J. Davis of Butte, one ofthe large owners in the bank, had 10 come 1o the rescue of the in- stitution fliclent cash to tide it over its difficulties. W..en it was decided to close, on recommendation of E. D. Edgerton, (wo of the heaviest s:ockholders, S. T. Hauser, the president, and A. J. Davis, were not present. The draf:s on the hank from the East have been par- ticularly heavy, and ~tate banks that kept their balancés at the First Natfonal had been drawing ©on thelr accounts sharply, as have other depos- itors who carried large accounts. Mr. Edgerton thought that ufter September 1 there would be & slight cessation, but the contrary was the fact. Mr. Edgerton sa s that he was not apprehensive of any Serlous difliculty until the afternoon of the day preceding the actual closing of the institution, because he was in negotiation for funds which he thought he would secure, and these would have been” sufficient to carry the bank through. Had the bank opened it would have been for only m short time, and there would have been a run, and those earliest would practically have become preferred creditors. The Indepen- dent says, concerning the ceposits in the bank, that Siate Treasurer Wright had $1=8,604 91 in the concern when it ¢ osed, but he is secured by an in- demnity bond from the bank to the amount of $600,000, which is signed as follows: . T. H. $125.000: E. D. Kdgerton, $75,000: 850,000: James A. Talbot of Butte, $50.000: the suspen. its, failed A. J. Davis of butte, $60,000; Henry Klin $50,000; John P. .urphy, $25,000; k. W. Beat- tie, '$25,000; John C. Curtain, $25,000: A. J. Sellgmun, $25.000; George F. Cope, $25,000; J. B. Sanford, $25,000. One of the heaviest depositors Is the Northern Pacitic Railway, which, when the bauk closed, had a balance of nearly $100,L00 to its credit. A lurge sum had been withdrawn by this company but two days previously. 'The City Adreasurer had $25,000 0f the city’s funds in the bauk, but he s aiso secured by an indemnity bond. There was no county money in the institu- tion. Mr. Edgerton says that with proper and lm}ldaun nd.um.nz of the assets the h&nkfl;fll not only pay depositors in full, but wi pay a dividend to stockholders. L THE STOOK MARKET. Comstock values opened steady yesterday, but declined somewnat in the afteruoon, closing weak. Additonal reporis from the Comstock are as foi- low: OPHIE—In this mine, on the 100 level, west crosscut 1 from the south drifr, 70 ieet north of the south boundary, is in 586 feet, and its face has entered the diorite or west country rock. There is aslight seepace of water. In theold Cencraltun- nel workings of the Ophir the north drift from the west crosscut from the Mexican shaft is in 14 feet. Itisin ground of old workings assaying 83 10 84 per ton. The other prospecticg work In this locality continues without fw poriant change. HALE & NoRCRoss (Comsiock workings)—On the 900 level the north driit was advanced 9 feet; total length 240 feet; face is In porphyry and streaks of pay ore. Extracied one carload from & bunch that looked very promising, but did not last. No.1 upraise—Have been working southon third floor and west on tourth ficor. The ore streak looks promising and continues about the same as in last report. 1100 foot level—Have been retim- bering north drift. Cut a streak of quar.z of low assay value. Extractnd from the 900 level during the week 11 cars of ore assaying, per mine car samples, $35 in gold and 70 ounces of silver per ton. CHOLLAR (Comstock workings)—In the north stope on the 450 level above crosscut 2 are work= ing on the ninth and tenth floors and are out 40 fee south from the raise. At this polnt the fill- {ngs are Of filr grade, with a 3-foot streak of pay in place east of the old ledge. In the south stope on this level are working north and south on the sixth floor, the north end of w hich shows bunches of fair-grade ore: the south end is low grade Have extracted during the week from all points 89 tons and 500 pounds of ore, which has been shipp-d to the Nevada mill. The average batiery sample of this ore was $23 08 per ton. PoTost (Coms'ock lode) —The west crosscut from the west drift from the Lopof the upraise above the 460 level is out 138 feet, and the face is in porphyry and quartz of no value. In the north drift ihe repairs and Limbering are completed, and have started to raise irom it 95 et north of the raise from the 440 level, and are up 108 feet. The Talse will connect with the tunnet level. BRUNSWICK LODE—CON. CAL &. VA, BEST & BELCHER AND GOULD & CURRY—shaft 2 was sunk 18 feet on the iucline; toial depih 381 feet: bottom {n hard porphyry. 150 level—The main south drift, started from e.st crosscu: 1, was extended 11 fect; total length 165 feei; face in porphyry and s ringers of quariz. Gould & Curry tunnei—The main tunnel has been extended 18 feet. total length 936 feet: face in porphy, clay and striugers of quartz. 'The east crosscut, started in this tunnel 850 feet from iis mouth has been exiended 14 teet. passing through soit porphyry: total lengih 94 feet. SAVAGE—UD the 300 level the jolnt Savage-Nor- cross north driit-having reached our soutn line, the drift was taken by the Savage company, and has been advauced 15 feei tnrough porphyry and striys of clay. HALE & NORCROSS—Shaft 1—They are still at work and expect 10 have it completed soon. 300 level —Advanced east crosscut 217 feet; totel length, 89 feet: face Is in hard porphyry. Stopped work on ibisleveland moved the men to souih drift on the 400 ievel on the Sth instant. 400 level—Started and advanced main south drift 32 feet. The face is .n porphyry seamed with streaks of quartz. CHOLLAR—Shaft 1—The station at the 400 level has been completed. having been opened 36 feet to the east of the suaft. A joint Chollar-Hale & Norcross south drift has been started from it on the footwall side, and has been exiended 3z feet. Th- face is in soft porphyry and stringersof low- grade quartz. 300 level—The south drift has been driven and (imbered for a distance of 31 feet; total lengtn, 267 fest. The face 1S in hard porphyry. 200 jevel—Have completed the preliminary tim- bering in tue end of tue south drift, and have started the joint raise from that poiat, Wwhich Is up 16 fect. The top is in hard porphyry. OCCIDENTAL (ONSOLIDATED—500 level—Have discontinued all work In the Edwards shaft. The winze staried in the north drift is dowu 109 feet: advanced during the week 18 feet. Have milled during the week 175 tons o ore of the average as- say value, as per battery samples, of $13 20 per ton actual valu . The official returns of the ore worked and bul- lion produced for account of the :Chollar Mining Company at the Nevada mill for August show that 360 tons of ore were worked, yieiding builion of the £ross value of $563 75. Ilie cost of reauc- tion was $2340; net proceeds in bullion, $4323 75, assay value of the ore, §23 39 per ton; gross aver age per tun, $1851, aud nev average, $12 01 per ton. The mill worked the ore up to 70 per cent of its assay value. Reports from_the Upion, Best and Belcher, Sierra Nevada, Bullion and other miges contain 10 news of imporcance. The Bullion-Beck and Champion Mining Gom- pany of Tiniic, Utah, bas declared & double Sivi- dend, amounting to $30,000. payable September 20. 'This dividend wiil increase the amount paid under the presen: m nagement to $2,140,000, At a meeting of the stockholders of che Edison Light and Power Company yesterday it was voted to reduce the capital of “the corporation from $3,000,000 to $800.0V0 preliminary t0 conso. idat- ing wiih the San Fra icisco Gas Light Company. ‘ine Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will pay the re ular monthiy dividend of 25 cents per share on the 20th. The Yellow Jacket haslevied an sssessment of 25 cents. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30. 200 B & B...1.05/300 G&C......57,200 Ophir...1.05 56/60. Potosi... 1.00 19400 o -55(200 Sa: 1200 Kentek....06[200 5 Ny Lu0 Ophtr...1.00(200 Unlon. 100 C Point... 3t AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 5 “61 .76 .44 L .43 80200 ¥ Jueicui 31 Following were the sales inthe Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 16,600 CCV 600 Ophir...1.05 21,86 200 0234 1.80 300 Overman.ia ~1.45400 Potosi..1.00 1.40/200 2 500 Scorpion. 61 08 40U SB&M.....10 800 Challge. 400 .... 600 Chol CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Sept. 14—4 P.a. Con. Imperial. 02 Confidence..... 1.40 Con New York Crown Point.... EastSierraNev 03 Eureka Con... 25 Kxcheader..”. 04 Goula & Curry. 54 Hule& Nogera 1,50 3 7 | 6 GOLD MINING EXCHANGS. - Providence. +e- 18 00|Asked. ... 5 62 ginia... 190 100 Hale & Norcrs. 156 Bid Ophir.......... 100 LOCAL SECURITIES. B1d Spring Valley Water.. 96 00 Bid San Francisco Gas. 90 50 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Sept. 14—2 P, 3 UNITED STATES BONDS. Brd. Asked, Bid Asked. US4scoup..105%s — |US4sreg.. — 1073 Do new issuells — MISCELLANEOUS nowns. tChleSs. 108 11034 PacKoll M8s, - CAIFleoL. 85118 — |Do2disés. = = CntraCW5s — 94 |[P&ORyés. — 115 Dpnt-stex-co 86 973 P&Ch Ry6s. — 10734 Edsn L&P6s118 — (Pwlst RR8s — — F&CHKR6s. — 103 [Reno, Wi&L — 105 Geary-stRSs. — 1073plSacto P& L. — 1021 LosAngL6s. — 100 |SF&NPRBs. 9714 9814 Do Gnteed 85 95 100 RRAriz6s 93 97 Mkt-stCble8s 11814120 RRCal6s. — 11033 DoKyConbs.. 1013 —~ [SPRECalSs. — — — NatVinbs 1si 90 SPErRCalls — 99 NevCNgRTs. 85 SV Water6s.. 11614 — N PCRR6s100 — |SVWaterds.. 9714 — N Ry Cal6s. — JUDYA|StkinG&ESs — = 10235 N RyCalbs. — 100 |SunsiT&T6s — - Onk Gas 5s..102 ~ — [Suiter-stR53 1073410 D024 s 8s..10234105 |VisaliaWlds — " = Omulbus ©8.117 — WATER 8TOCKS. Contra Costa 30 40 |SanJose..... — = — Marin Co.... 50 53 |Sprng Valley 963 97 A8 STOCKS. 5 1714 80 |Pacific Licht — 4934 Sontoa: 222 o578 % |8 Fracaco 9014 903, Oak GL&H 5134 5214/Stockion..s — 20 Pac Gaslmp. 8215 8304/ INSURANCE STOOKS. Fireman'sFal50 — [Son. ., . 25 50 COMMERCTAL BANK STOSKS. TC. — — [LondonP&A.133%5 — Ameca . = 58 [Tondonsst % 1y BankofCai..225 235 |Merch Ex... 13 — Cal § D&TC010734110 [Nevada...... — = FirstNadon. — 180 [Saher BOo. = = EAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&1,C0.1200 1260 [Sav& Loan.. — 100 Humb SEL.1100 1450 [Securit; 27 . — 40 [UnionT® - — 480 STREET RAILROAD sTn7es. -10514106 |Oak SL&Hay — 100 . — " 20 |Presidio. 81 — . 4214 431pSutterstii. — — EOW bk STOCKS. — (GiantCon..,, 1634 1814 — |Judson D., Lo - - Wigorie. - 80 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. AlnskaPkrs. 94 96 (NatVinCo., — — BlkDCoalCo. — 10 |OceanicSSCo — 20 CalCot Mills — — |PacAuxFA 1 — Edison Light115711844 PacBoraxCo. 98 100 GasConAssn. — - Pac Roll Mill — - Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf PainiCo 6% 7% HawC&SCo.. 1334 14 (PacTransCo. — = 24 muteh S PCo_ 1935 1934/Pac T&T Co. 70 — MerkxAssn.100 * 110 |Sunset T&T. 4L - M Elec Light — 43!United OCo. — 25 BALES—MOEN(N4 SESS(ON. Board— 15 Hawalian Commercial.. 50 Hutchinson S P Co. 10 SV Water. Street— 10 Edison Light & Power Co. 50 Hutchinson 3 P Co..... $15,000 S V 8% Bonds... SALES—AFTEENOON SESSION. Roard— 45 Edison Light & Power Co............ 116 00 $1000 Northern R’y of Cal 6% Bonds 99 75 6 Pac Gas Imp. 83 50 20 S F Gaslign, 90 50 40 5V Water. 96 75 Streat— 40 Edison Light & Power Co.. 116 00 10 Pacific Gas Imp. 83 00 — e OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS, | PIEm. Columbia. . | Portiand ... [Sept15,10aM | Pler 24 Farallon....| Yaquina Bay. |Sept10, 9ax|rier2 Eurek; Newport Pler 11 Cliy Puebia Pler 9 Truckee vler8 Alameda.. Septl7, Ppier 7 Empire. Sept18, Pler 15 Pomona. Sept18, zru | Pler 3 Sunol . Sept1s. Pier 2 Newpot Panama. Sepi18.12 u|P MSS Santa Ro Sept18 11aM | Pler L Araza. Sept18.10au | Her 13 Sept20.10AM | Pler 24 Septz0. 8au| Pler 1§ Sept20. 9a | Pier 1L ept21, 9au |Plery Sept21,10a%| Pler 24 Sept21, SpM/PM S8 SeptZZ11an | Blor L1 Sept22,10aM | Pier 7 Oregon ports China & Jaj San Dieco. Honolulu A. Blanchrd |Oregon ports.. |Sep 22, 5ew | Pier 13 STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE. STEAMER | FROM |_Dum Sunol.. Grays Harbor. Truckee Coos Bay Empire. Portland. 5 Sept 16 Willamette..... | Departure Bay Sept 16 Santa Rosa....|San Diego.. . Sept 16 North For.....| Humboldt Bay Sept 16 Australla. Honolulu Sept 16 San Benito...... | Tacoma. Sept 16 Coos Bay Sept 16 Coos Bay Sept 17 Humboldy Portland. Victoria Oregon poi San Diego. . Crescent Clty. Yaquina Bay Newport..... Victorla & Puget Portiand. Chinaand SUN, MOON AND TIDE, T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL ATTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Tuesdav. September 15. Sun rises TATOOSH—Passed S:pt 18—Stmr Umatilla, i, Sept 11 for Victoria. 3 STEWARTS POINT—Arrivel Sept 14—Sche Archle and Fontie, hence Sept 11. ASTORIA—Arrived Sep 14—Stmr Alice Blanche ard, hence Sep: 7 via Eureka. - COOS BA Y —alled Sep: 14—Br ship Harland, REDONDO—Arrived Sept 18—schr Fanole Dy tard, from Seattle. Sailed Sept 14 —3tm: Westport. SEATTLE=Arrived Sept 14—Schr Sophia Suth erland, from Cooks Inlet. USAL—Salled Sept 14—Stmr Protectlon, for San Francisco. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed Sept 12—Ship W F Ba cock, for San Francisco. % Foreign Ports. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Salled Aug 26—Br ship Muncaster Castle, for San Francisco. HONGKONG—Arrived Sep. 5—Br stmr_Belgic, hence Aag 8. 12—Stmr Peru, hence Aug 17. ACAPULCO—=ailed Sept 11—Stme City of Syq. ney, for San Francisco.~ Importation: HUENEME—Per Tillamook—5569 sks barley, 191 sks beans. 40 cs honey, 68 sis bones, 1 copper and brass. 1 bx rags. 9 pkes mdse. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—2 28 bbls 114 bxs butter, 5 pkgs mdse., 17 bxs kegy 2 cs seed e NEWPORT—Per Eureka—205 sks coin, 1keg olives. - San Pedro—40 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via San Pedro—60 kegs nalls. Hueneme—3 pkgs mdse. Ventura—100 bxs lemons, 42 bxs oranges, 2 bxg olives, 7 pkgs mdse, 5 bxs druzs. Carpinteria—o1s4 sks walnuts. Santa Barbara—14 6 sks beans. Pkgs mdse, 28 bxs lemons aviota—al s<s crawfish, 7 odl Soaurs s hides, 1 sk hair, Port Harford—35 bs fish. Per Coast Railway Stations—8 pxgs mdse, 17 c: egas. ¥ bxs butter, 29 sks dry fraie 1 coos seeey and duck, 22 sks wool, 312 sks barley, 1 bal pelts, 200 sKs oats, 560 sks wheat. Cayucos—145b sks barlev, 12 bbls 1 bx butter, 3 c0ops chickens, 13 dressed calves, 1 pke mdse, San Simeon—2 tubs 2 firkins 1134 bxs butter, 4 €8 2E®, 3 00008 chickens, 8 dressed calves, 46 bxs rs, 99 bxs apples, 53 ) K ST e i Pkgs mdse, 191 sks beans, Consignees. Per Tillamook—H Dutard: Ch: : Erlanger & Galinger; J P Thomag ey &0 Per Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co; & Lacy: Hilmer. Bredhoft & Schulz: F B Haights O BSmith & Co; Witzel & Baker; Bissinger & Co. C E Whitney & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: White Bros; Enterprise Brewery : Standard Oil Co: Farne worth & Kuggles; EJ Bowen & Co; H H Hogan: Chlcax;:) Brewe\ L AIL\ hul S Per Enreka—Newmark & Edwards: & Brandenstein: Wieland Brewing ( ":Ag:l:galfr’yi‘; Brewery; Wood. Curtls & Co: J Ivancovion & Co I. Scatena & Co; Goodall, Pe 18 & Co3 A Paladinl Redington & Co; Dalton Bros: Baker & Hamilton S H Frank & Co: American Union Fish Co: Pacifia Coast Fish Co; A Levy &Co: Milani & Co: Payor, Upbam & Co; Sacramento Fish Co; Wilson Brog & Co: Erlanger & Galinger: Wheaton, Breon & Cos Russ, Sanders & Co; H Kirchmann & Co; Stewart & Co: Kowalsky & Co: Jonas Erlanger: ¥ Url & Co; Christy & Wise; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Marik Levy & Co: F Hillens & Co;* H N Tilden & Co: C J Hinds; De Bernardi & Co; Sinsheimer Bros; Jonn Corey; Western Meat Co; Geo W McNear; Sherry, Avilla & Co: W C Price & Co; H Dutard: Water- house, Lester & Co; Chas Montgomery & Co: J J Dufty'& Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Marshait & Co: W A Rouse & Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page WANTED---Overdue Accounts FOR COLLECTION. CITY COUNTRY —— FOREIGN W. S. MORROW, 130 Sansome St. (Tel. Red 411). N. B.—No charge uniess successful. Listof S. F., references, mercantile and professional, gratis and post free. 20 bxs lemons, ¥ OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIG GOAST STEAMSHIP COEPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as. follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. M., Sept. 11,36, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New W aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. M. Sept. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, and every fifth day thers after, counecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with A aska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay) str. Pomona 2 P. M., Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30. and every fourth day therestter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gavioia, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, £ast Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. Sept. 4, 8,12, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourih day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbars, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. Sept. 2,6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30 end every fourth day theréatier. For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 .M. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisoo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Wharf, at 10 A. . FARE{81%First;class Including £ Second-class f berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 5, 15 State of California....Sept. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20 Through tickets and through baggage to all Easiern points. Rates and foiders upon appica- 0 F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent, g 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendeats CEANIC S.S. CO0. DAYS TO HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. $.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 8. ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Sepiember 17, at 2 P o S. 3. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. September 22, at10a.. Special party rates, Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, south Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides | early morning tides are given in the left hand | tolumn, and the successive tides of the day in the | order of occurrence as 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 sccurs. The heights given are additions to the | soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then ihe number given is subtracti from the depth given by the charts- —————————————————————————————— HYDROGEAPHIC BULLETIN, RAN DROGRAPHIC OFFICK, U. 8. N., B AT, EXCHANGE Sax FRANCISCO, September 14, 1896. The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly a; noon to-day—i e.. at noon of the 120th , Or exactly at 8 B ., Greenwich time. ey ] A. F. FECHTELER. Lieutenan: U. S. N. in charge. - e S — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE., Arrived. MONDAY, Septemiber 14. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 36 hours from Huen- eme: produce. to 1 Dutard, Stmr Crescent City, Allén, 36 hours from Cres- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. ‘Stmr Eureks, Jepsen. 73 hours from Newport and way ports: pass and mdse,to Goodall, Periins & Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bodega; — bxsbutter, to Ross & Hewlett. Cleared. MONDAY, September 14. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. 2 5mr Pomoua, Doran, Xureka: Goodali, Perking ‘Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway and Nay Co. c:rshlp ‘Achnashie, Pasifall, Hull; Eppinger & Br bark Raveascourt, McLes ueenstown ; Girvin, Baldwin & Eyre. s i Sailed. MONDAY, September 14. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Pomona, Doran. Eureka. Schr Newark, Beck. Bowens Landing. Charters. The ship Yosemite 10ads coal on the Sound for i he Nor st Lyderh hartered e Nor stmr orn was o 0 arr val for wheat to Europe, 26s 3d. b The Brship John Cooke 18 rechartered for wheat to Europe, 28s 9a. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Seot. 14—10 . s.—Weatner hazy: wind W; velocity 8 miles. Domestic Ports. TACOMA—Sailed Sept 10 — Bark Highl: Lisht, for San Francisco. shir GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 9—Stmr Su- nol. hence Sep 4. Salled Sept 12—Sohr Norms, for Coos Bay. EoWwENS LANDING—Salled Sept 14—schr Co- rinthian, for San Francisco. . 0.00ax | _ Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Fraacisco. s —1896. Sptembetd - | COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUE 3| Time| peer Tlmel mt’Tim- Peee|TIme poee French Line to Havre. 3 3 ST this line avold both transis by English rallway aa: g =4 the discomfors of crossing the chaunel in asmad boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypa Vis Parly first-cinss $160; second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE. Sepr. 19, 7 A 3. LA GASCOGNE.. 3 A BRETAGN A CHAMPAGNE Oct. 10, 3 a. M. LA TOURAINE. l0ct 17,84 8@ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 8, Bowling Green, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, b Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the Wes: Indies and fi Southampton, calling en route at Cerbours France, and Blymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bilis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issucd for freight and treag are to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout) Cherboury, Southwmpton, First class, 3109 thi S For further particulars apply siam, PARROLT &C nis, A06 Caliornia & WHITE STAR LINE. United States and Royal Mall Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Llverpool, SAILING EVERY WEEK. ABLY, $60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- e o oamer. and scoommoaations dle selected; second cabin,$ - v and 54 0: Majesie and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire. iana, Scotland. Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Ticket sailing dates and cabin plans may bé procure ffom W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the'Compeny, 613 Market streel, unde Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, = Grand ot neral Agent 1or Pacific Gomst. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., P. M. Daily. kreigh At 6 nily. Xreighc received up 2@~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only line making through races on Valley freight. e STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, 3. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Lelephoue Main 805. Ca. Nav. and {mot. C8 U.S. NAVE-YARD, MARR ISLAND, VALLEJO, enicia, *Port Costa, *(rockett and *Valona. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 . », 4:00 P. M. _(Saturdays **10:30 4.2), 3:30 p. 3" Sundays 8 P. . only. Offices and landing, Pier 2, Mission st. Telephone Black 261, HATCH BROS *4and 8 ». . trips only. ** Excursion trip. Gives 5 hours at Navy-yard. FOR SANJOSE, L0S 6ATOS & SANTA CRUL QIEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT a¢104 M. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily a¢ Tl Qaudays excepied). Froight and Pas- Soneey; dare between San Franciaco aod A1, ; n Jose, 75c. Clay s, Pler 1 2 Sania Clara .. San Jose. : 3