The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1896 S THE COM SUMMARY OF THE MARIETS. Sjver unchanged. ‘Wheat and Barley lower. Oats, Corn and Rve dull. Beans rather lower. Seeds neglect a Fiour and Milistuffs as before. Hay and Feedstufs unchanged. Coffee quiel. Canned Fauits ia moderato stock. Grain Bags firm. Hops dull and weak. ‘Wool rules dull. Beef and Mutton unchanged. Hides and Lea her dull. Provisions unchanged. No movement in Dried Fruit. Oranges continue to decline. Orchard Fruits in ample supply. Poultry weak and dall. me about the same. Potatoes and Onions fir Butter and E; weak. Vegeiables quiet. hecse firm. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTM OF AGRICUL- TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15, 1896, b P. M.—Weather conditions ai.d general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date ss compared with those of same date last seaso Eureka 16.55 inches, last season 11.72 inche: Red Bluff 9.42 inches, lsst season 6.34 inches: san Francisco 8.80 inches, last season 3.00 incnes; Fresno 8.64 inches, last season .73 of an fnch; San Luis Obispo 5.97 inches, last season 3.60 inches; Los Angeles 3.88 inches, last season 1.35 inches; San Diego 2.73 inches, last season1.81 inches; Yums 1.10 inches, last season .32 of an inch. n Francisco data—Maximom temperature 53, minimum 49, mean 51. Rainfall during the past twenty-four Liours 1.65 inches. The siorm which was central last evening oft the Nor hern Caiifornia coase has probably re- curved to the westward during the day. A 8ight depreasion, however, has moved southeastward, and is now central in the extreme southeastern portion of Calitornia and in Western Arizous. The pressure has risen rapidly to-day on the Northern Callfornia and Orexon coast, which will cause at least temporary clearing weather throughout Norihera California. This will probably = last during Wednesday, but it is not expecied that it will continue much longer, Kain has fullen to-day thyoughout the entire State of Californs and thfoughiut a portion of Nevada. From half an inchtoan inch of rain has fallen in Southern Celifornia. Fore ending m orth made st San Francisco for 30 hours night December 16, 1897: Cailfornia—Probaoly temporary fair " Wednesday: fresh northerly winds. Seuthern Caiifornia—Generaly fair Wednesd probib y somewhat warmer in northwest portion: Ganser of severe fiosts Wednesday night; fresh northerly winds. Nevada—Probably fair Wednesday. Arizons—Probably light rain Wednesda; Utab—Probab y light ran Wednesd San Francisco and vicinity—Probably temporary falr weather Wednesday ; 1-esh northerly winds. W. H. HadmoN, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Fivancial. XEW YORK. N. Y., Dec. 15.—Speculation at the Stock Exchange during the morning was tame. the star: sugar ran off quickiy from 11234 10 111%;, and this lel to recessions in the general list of 15@%a per cent, but the losses were soon recovered. In the lute dealings sugar dis- played som: like its old-time activicy, and the stock broke from 11234 to 11034 (ex-div.). It ra‘lied 1o 11034, but at this fizure there was a fiesh supply of stock, under whch it y.elded to and closel at 11614. & net loss for ths day of 234 per cent. Muuhuian dropped 26, the decline being accelerated by the execution 0: stop orders. The Gould siocks were also weak, Wester. Union selling down from 8655 to 8514 and Mis- 4 1018 Chicago Gas de- 7155, but in the general list \ per cent. Among” the spe- irits preferred suftered a sharp 3 ling down from 14 to 22, with a final {0 243. Consolidat srom 151 to nd later fell 1o 150. Metropolitan Traction to 10914 and later dechined to 107Le. und Iron dropped 133 to 253, ure last men: ioned. Specu iation clos'd weak in tone. Net changes show losses of 14 to 2145 per cent on tbe day, Chicago Gas leadiog. 4.8l sales were 198,537 shares Bonls were weak. The sal's amounted to Cbicaso and Eastern Tlliuols general Burlington deb ‘nture fives, 1; Denver und Kio Grande first fives, 134: Amer can Spirits sixes, 2;: Kansas and Texas jours, 1; Kansas and tirn first fives, 114; Mochestér and Pitisburg consol sixes, 4: aud St. Psul consol sevens. 1. ortolk and Western preferied rose 4; Spring- «ld division sevens. 2. In Government bonds, brought 120%4. merican coupon fours of 1925 Grain. Dull,steady. Winterwheat, low grades, -89 20@3 30: fair to fancy, $3 35@4 75: do pat- ents, x4 90@5 25: Minnesoia clear, $3 506 do_ straights. $3@4 60: do patents. ¥4 05@5 U FLOUR Jow extras. @ city milts, $4@5; do p: ents, #5 10@b 2o: rye mixture, 3 20@3 30; su- pertine, 30: fine, $2 90@5 05. Southern flour. steady: common o ialr, £00d to choice _do. 8 65@3 85. quirt, ste dy, $2 85@3 26. CORNMEAL—Qulet, s.eady. exira, 83@3 55; Rye tiour, dull, Yellow Western, RY L. Western, 45c. —Quiet. Feeding, 2814@28140. Spot market stady, active, weaker f.0. b, ¥S5yo; ungraded Ted, 80Q Vs fons advanced 15 0 . firmer cables, moderate buying atd light offerings feill 73@1%4 with the West and_local sales and closed weak at 54@1c under y red. th trading fair. No. 2 January, 7+@787gc: March, 89%4c; May, :2July, 817c: December, 87 7ge. —Spor, rairly active, firm: No. 2 2014c; elevator; 3Uigc afloat. Options were dull at Y, decline following th West without feat May only traded in. cember, 29¢; May, 3184c. OATS—=pot, duil, steady. us weaker, duil. December, 22c: ge: 3 May, De- “nicago. E mixed Western, 21@23c Provisions. 1,0 RD—Essler. Western steam. $4 15; City. $3 70: December. $4 10. Refinea dull; Continent. #4 40: Eouth American, $4 75; compound, 433 @4 PURK—Easy, quiet. New mess, $8 25@8 75. k—sSteadier, moderate demand. West- 4c: No. 3 white, 22140; “hite do, 22g31c. LUGT ern creamery. 14@2)c: do factory, 7@12c; Elgins, Zlc: imitauion creamery, 11@16c. CHFEESE—Steady, falr demand; 31487 FGGS—Firmer, better demand. Icehouse, 16@ 17c: Western iresh. 19@20c; 40 case, $2@4: limed, 1bc. ALLOW—Quiet, nominal. City,3%4¢; country, 31533 % g4 BT e part skims, D OIL—Steady. better demand. ; vellow prime, 2216@23c. Crude, 0@20% RICK—Fairly firm. Domesic, 33;@6c; Ja- E irm, moderate demand. New Orleans, new, 25@s4c. - COF FF¥—Quiet. unchanged to 5 poinis up. De- cember, 89 35@9 40; January, $9 35@9 45; March, $9 35@9 40; May, $9 35@9 40; July $940. Bpo. Rio stcaay, quiet. No. 7, 10c. SUGAR—Quiet, unchunged. Off A, 434c; mold A. 45sc; standard A, 43ge: confectioners’ A, 4lgc: cut loaf. be: crushed. 5c;- powdered, 454c; granulated, 434c; cubes, 454c. Produce. Pulled, 18@31c, Pacific Coast, 3@14c. Mercuandiss. PIGIRON—American, $11@13. coree RQ—Qu(:(,} ke, $11 30@11 50. LEAD—Quiet. Firm. Domesuc. #3@3 TIN-Dull Straits, $12 85, iod EPELYER—Quiet. Domestic, $4 20@4 25. WOOL—Firm. HOPS—Quiet. CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Trr. Dec. 15.~The wheat market derived firmness at the opening this morning from anadvance of 134d at Liverpool. Thatadvance vas not fully equivalent to our gain of yesterday, ani was hardly a reflection of what took place nere Adyices from the English market later In the morning were to the eftect that Argentine would probably have 40.090.000 bushels of the present crop for export, and that Hussia was offering wurat stiower prices than Amer.ca. These LWO reports combines to discourace the huyers of yesterday, and selling 80on_manitested superior force to the buying, over acent decline resulting Receipts in the Northwest were liberal st 440 cars. Last Tuesday they were 402 cars, and a year ago 1516, Chicago recelved 71 cars and insvected out ¥4.760 bushel.. Bradsireet’s resorted an increase in the world's stocks of 281,000 busiels. A larger in- crease was figured on earlier, and_some selling was attributed tnereto. When the actul figures became public prics raliied. Export cleiiances amounted 10 406,505 bushels. Ciosing Continen- 1al cables were irrezular. Tne close was weak at most inside quotations. May wheat 0sened from w 82¥c. declined to 8lc, closing at 81@ 8% 1@1Y4c under yesterday. Kstimated re- (eipa for wo-morrow 19 care. No. 2 red spot wheat ranged irom 90c to , c.0sinz about 90@I01 . CORE A Hille et ss wab deced 1y e ke market at the opening, but It wes of short dura. tion, and left no permauent impression. The later weaknes: of wheat exercised a depressing Influ- ence, there being nothing «a culated to afford re. sistance prices eased away. Receipts were 327 cars. There were no withdrawals trom store. FINANCIAL, CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS * AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorfr St, Tel Main 1054 CENTRAL OFFICE 628 Market St, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5838 Uptown Offics—Baldwin Hote! (adjolning Grill > Hoom). Tel Maln 839. PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market Quo tations. Reference 1st National Bank, 5. F. > "RRIVATE Wik SuW YOBK | busine: MERCIAL WORLD. e Liverpool cables quoted 14d advance on Brad- stree’s reported increase in s ot $77,000 bushels. May cornopened at 26Vac. declined to and closed ut 2534, 14@bkC un.er yesterday. Estimated receipts 10r to-worruw .58 cars. OATS—The tendency to decline was quite pro- nounced 1n oats In addiiioa to the weakness in- cidén: to the specuiative relationship with wheat and corn. and there were heavy receipts, 664 box- cars, and nooutput from store to lend emphasis to the abience of strength. Brid-tree.’s reported a decrease in sto'ks of b 2.000 bushels. kxporis amounted to 52,024 busiels. May outs closed 3 @lge lower. Estimated receipts for 10-mOrruw P b, No. 1. 7434c: North FLAX—Was easy. Cash, No. 1. c: North- wesiern, 76%4c: December, 74c: May, /8% @79¢. Receipts wei e ) cars PROVISIONS—A weak hog market eitered inco con«i ieration in product. Very Ii tie trading t00< place. the busluess transacied being entirely local and profession May pork closed Tiac lower, May lard bc lower and My ribs 235¢ 10 9¢ low J BUTTER—The butier market was weak and lower to-day. Keceipts were heavy, the demand slow and outside markeis had ali declined. the combined effect of whica was 1o proiuce depros- sion here. Creameries — Extras, 19¢ § b: firsts, 18¢; seconds, 15@16¢: imitations, fancy, 1*@15¢c; June £oods, extras. 17c: firsts, 14@15c. Lalries—Ex- tras, 19c; firsts, 14@17c: seconds. 10@12c. la- dles — Extras. 10@lle; firsts, B@8lhc; packing stock, B@YYac; gremse, Lya@Sc; roil vaiter, 11@ 12c. EGGS—Were firmer. Offerings were not so heavy as recently aud there was a be:ter demand. Fresh swek. 19c P dozen. MONEY—Was tteady at 6% on call and time losns. New York exchange was quoted at 40c premium. Closing Prices. WHEAT—December, 77%c; May, 81@81%sc: Juiy, 748pc. CORN—December, 2254c; January, 23c; May, 2634c. A TS—December, 17c; May, 20%4@2033c. PORK—December, $6 77%: January, 7 62%4; May. $7 92145 LARD—December, $3 T2p: January, $3 85; May, 84 05. RIBS—December, $3 90; January, #3 87%4; May, $4 023y, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, Dec. 15.—The cattle market to-day was quiet. Offerings were moderate and the demand- falr. The demand for hogs was tame. Offrings were quite large for a Tues], Prices deciined bc to 10c. The supply of sheep and iambs was large, but there wusa g00d de mand and the feeling was firm. ¥ CATTLE — Keceipts. 3600. Fancy _cattle, $510@5 35: choice (0 vrime 1300 10 1700 b steers, 84 50:@5 0J: good 10 choice steers. 1200 to 1500 b. +410@é 45; mealum steers. 1100 10 1250 B. $3 75 ©4 00: fair beet steers. JU00 1o 1200 s $340@ $70: common beef steers. $350@3 75: rood (0 cholce stockers and feeders, 500 Lo 1250 b, 45 3 85: fair to good do, 500 to 875 B. 82 80@ 3 40: bulls, choics 10 exira, $310@3 75: bulls, poor o choice. $1 75@s 0U: cows ana heifers, cbolce to prime, 33 50@4 U0; cows, 1alr to cnoice. $2 U@3 40: cows, common to 1alr canners. 81 50 @2 30 calves go0d 1o fabcy. $4 75@5 25: calves, common to zood. $3@% 10; Texas grass steers, §2 S80@3 60: Western range steers. $3 25 @3 8U: Western rauge cows ana_helfers. 82 50 (@5 50; milkers and springers, ® lLead, $25@40: Texas fed steers, $8 bu@a 40: fancy cattle, $6 10 5 25. @ s Receinta, 27,000 Iieavs paczine ana enippins_ ot 33 1543 45: common 0 choice mixed. $320@> 43: choice assorted. $3 35@3 45; ngbt. 83 20@o 45; pigs, $2 8583 45. SHEEP—Keceipts, 12,000 [D16508 10 €BOICe, 12 25@8 90; lawvs. 38 25@5 40. Recelpts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. NEsr. Dec. 15.—HOGS— #300. Market opened 5@I0c lower. Light and mixed, $3 20@335; heavy, $3 10@3 20. CATTLE — Receipis. 330U Market steady. Steers, 83 40@500; cows. $1 50@3 40; feeders, $3@3 90. SH B P—Recelpts, 3000. Market steady. Lambs, $5.00. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY.Mo. -Dec.16.— HOGS—Receipts, 18,000. Market opened lower and closed firm. Light. £3 20@3 30; medium. 3 15@3 25; beavy, $315@3 20; pigs. $3 00@5 15. A CATTLE — Receipts. 9000: strong. Native steers, best, $4 V0@4 50; f»ir to good, $310@4 00; cows and_heizers, best, #2 85@3 25: 'fair to good, $1 85@: 85; buils. $1 90@2 9u: stockers and feed- ers. 8- 40@3 80; Texas and Wes:ern, §2 40@3 70; caives, $5@13. SHELP—Receipts. 2000. Strong, NEW JuuK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rafiroad A, Money on call 135@2%; last loan st 115¥ and closing offered i 1%4% Prime mercantiie pa- 315@4%. Bar silver, 653c. Mexican dollars, Sterling exchange steady. with actual in bankers' bills at 84 833,@4 4 for 60 days snd $4 8634@4 7 for demuid. Posted rates. $4 841,@4 88. Commercizl bills, $4 82 @4 53%. Government bonds easie te bonds aulet; railroad bonds wesk. Silver a the board was higher, CLOSING STOCKS. Am Tei & Cable... 89 (North Ame . A%y Atchison. - 13 |Norihern Paoific.. 1284 Preterred . 217 rrferrel L 221 Adams Express...148 | Northwestern...... 10214 ‘Alton, Terre Haute 06 | Preferred 146 American Expressl09 [NY Ceniral.. .. 8444 American lobacco 74 [N Y, Chicago&St L 11 Preferred. 101%%( 1st preferred 65 Bay state Ges..... 11 | 2d preferred...... 26 Baltmore & Ohto,. 1434/N'Y & N H. 178 Brunswick Lands. 34|N Y.& New Eng... 45 Bufulo, Roch & P. 15" (N Y Susa & W.... 33 Canada Pacific. 54 | Preferrea 2614 Canada Southern.. 48 |Ontario.. ] Canton Land 507/Ontario & Western 143 Central Pacific. Ches & vhlo. Chicago Alion. Preterred 145 Oreconlmprovmnt— 16 | Preie-red 160 _ |0 n Navigation 15 172 ' (Orezon &hort Line. 14 Chicago, B & Q.... 74%/Pacitic Mail........ 24 Chicago' & K Til 43" |Peoria. D& Kvans 2 Preferred 95 Plusburs & W pfd. 15 Chicago Gas. 7154 Puiiman Palace.... 153 Cleve & Plutsburg.183 (Quicksilver . L% Preferred Reading. Consolidation Coal. 3¢ Consoiidated Gas..150 CCC&St Lous... 26 [RloGrand Preferred 81 | treferred Colo Fuel & 2814 Rock Islan Preferred 70| Rome Wat&O: Cotton O 1 C 10 St L&SW. Commercial Ca {_ Preferred Del Hudson t Paul.. Del Lack&W Preferre Denver & & G. St Paui & Dy Preferred Pre:erred Distillers. — I8t Paul & Omal General Elvctric... 303/ Preferred Erle .. 15/SLP M & M. Preferred %/Siiver Certificates. 6554 Fort Wayne. |Southern Pacitic... 18 Great Northernpfd118 ISouthern R R . 91 Green Bay. z Preferred. . 26% Harlem, 290 " Sugar Refinery....110%4 Hocking Coal....... © | Preferr-d ‘100 Hocking Valiey... 1734 Tenn Coal & Iron.. 25 Homestake. . 85 | Preferred T H & Texns Central— |Texas Pacific ..... s Tllinois Central 215 Toi A A & N Mich.— Jowa Central. 4/Tol Ublo & Central 30 Preferred 26| Preferred.. . 50 Konsas & Texas... 1234 Tol st Lonts & K C 6 Preferred. ........ 27 | Preferred .18 Kingston & Penn.. |Union Pacific... 0 "9 Lake Erle & Westn 18 U P Den &Gulf.... 214 Pretorred .70 |U & Cordage.. 51 Lake Shore. 163 1034 National ead..... 2434 ‘Gurranteed...... 20 Preferred D A7 IUS Express...[.l. 40 Long Isian i . 45 |U S Leather. . 8o Loufsville & Nash. 48 | Preferred. . bHig Loulsv Alboy 34(U S Rubber. 28 Preferred... ... 1" | Preferred L9 Manbattan Con. ... 928Ulica & B River...160 Memphis & Charls 16 |Wab S L & Pacific. 614 Mexican Centra... 744 Preferred . 150 Michigan Central. 92 |Wells-Fargo........ 95 Minn &S L. — Western Union.... 85 Preferr d — |Wis onain Centrai. 214 Minn & St 1814 Wheellng & LE... 73y 1st preferred 77" Preferred . 39 2d pref-rred. 47 [Am CotonOil pid. 49 Missouri Pacific... 20 |W U Beer. 5 Mobile & (/hilo. 2] |Ann Arbor. 8 ushville & ( hait. 67%p| Preferred. 23 ational Linseed.. 10 " (Brooklyn T 191, N J Central Erie 2d pt 20 Norfolk & i} | smerican 1114 Preferred......... 1534 Preferred. 2414 CLOSING BONDS. Ala Class A 4x.....106 (Northern Pac lsts.114%4 Do Class B 4, 55,103 | Do 2d 1s Alabama. class C.. 9614 T84 ‘Atchison 4. L 788, 6314 Do 2ds A . 413401 Improvaunt ist. 86 Canada Sou'h Zis.10614| Do bs. 1814 Cen Pac 1sts 01'95.10235/C R & 113145 Cherokee 4s, 1896.103 | Do coasol B3, .. .—— Do 1¥97. 102 |Or Short Line 6s...111 Do ig9n. 02 | Do consol 5s 64 Do 1899.... 102 [Pacific 6s0:'97.... 9814 Ches & Oh1o §s....108 [Phila& Keading 4s 801y Ch&N P Tr RetsBs_ 40 D C3-66s.... Den & 1t G 1st. Do 1s: pfd incom. 4315 -10914/R GrandeWest 1sis 75 . lflb%‘fll Lé&lIrouMiGenbs 74 I 8034/St L & S F Gen 65..111 St Paul Conso 8. tPC& Pal S0 Carolina Southern R K’ Texas Pac Towa Central .axas Pac 2ds 20 Kansns ¥a Cons Union Pac 1sis 96.10215 Ks Palsts Den Divii0 (U S 4sreg of 1925.120 La Cousol 4s... 96 | Do s, coupon....12 Missouri funding...— |U S 4s reg of 1907. MK T 2ds. .89 | Dois, coupon. e . 81 Do 2s. 0'4s.. 67 Mutual Unfon 6s..111 N JC 11714 va funding det & St Louls 45104 2 Nor & West Gen 65119 red N Caro ioa con 4s.101 | Dotrust rept s:| Do bs.. 122 | Wabash 1t Bs NorthwestConsois. 139 |{West Shore 4s. Dodeb b 110714 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. : LIVERPOOL, kN6., Dec, 16.—The spot market s quiet ot 7s 3d@T7s 4d. Cargoes ‘firm sellers. promposhipment. b FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool gugiaions tor No. 3 Bad Winisr: 3 anuary, 3 February, 85 BYgd; Aiarcn, esoid. 0 o B 2 BECURITIRS. LONDON, Exa.. Dec. 15.—Consols, 111%; ver, 30d; French Rentes, 108f 20c. e EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day #4843 Sterling Exchange, sight. — a1y Steriing Cabies. — 488 New York kxcl - 10 New York Exchangs - 121 Fine silver, § ounce. - 6535 Mexicuu Doliars 5115 bz FRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FRE1GHTS—Spot charters are nomi- Dal at 17s 64, with nothing doing. The char.ered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 56.500, again:t 81,900 1ons on the same date last year: disengagee, 76 000 tous, agaiust 15,000: on the way 10 th.s port, 202,000 tovs, ageinst 250,000, W H AT ~The Scotia takes for Cork 60,084 ctls, valued a: $:8,600. Both spotand future quotations were consider- ably lower and the msrket wasdull, as shippers refused_to pay asking prices. Quoted at $1 40@ 1 4%Y B cil for_common grades, $1 45@1 464 10r averace No. 1,31 4753@1 50 for choice and $1 50 @1 5744 B c.l 10r extra choice fur miling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL_EEs810N—9:15 o’clock—May—10,000 ctls, §1 ba: 16,000, $1 5434; 10,000, $1 5464: 4000, $1 5415 18,000, $1 0o, SECOND SESSION — May — 6000 ctls, §1 b6Y4; 6000, $1 5514 : 2000, 81 55V REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—2000 ctls, $1 5alg: o000, $1 5d: 28,000. 81 53%: 25,000, :: gg;//; 40,000, $1 53%4; 2000, $1 Eo¥: 28,000, AFTEENOON SESSION—May—22,000 ctls, $1 53: 2000, $1 52Ye: 6000, $1 HZbjg: 12,000, 81 bry, 6000, $1 6274; 2000. §1 531: 4000, $1 53%4; 22,000, $1 5a¥g: 18,000, $1 5.14. BARLEY—Spot and future prices were both lower, and the market was dull. We quote Feed, 80@b614c B cul; choice bright, 87 9215@97%c; No. 1 Chevalier, 1 1 INFORMAL SX8SIO: ctls, 9234c; 2000, 82c: 2000, 923gc: 2000, 92%4c. SECOND SKS810! 0 sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SEssioN—May—2000 ctls, 813gc; 2000, 817¢; 2000, 9=c. OATS- The markel is sluggish at the old quota- tlous. White ranze from §1 10 to $1 35. according to quality. Black, for feed, 80c@8$1 05: for seed, $1 20@1 35; Gray, nominal; Red, $1@1 10: Sur- prse, $1 50(@1 60. CORN—A slight decline in Large Yellow s the only change. Business is very quiet. Large Yellow, 8U@B214¢ B ctl; Small Round do, $1; White, 85@8Thac W ctl. KY ki—Dull at 95c@ 81 B otl. BUCKWHEAL—$1 16@1 30 B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. Prices have not changed for some time. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $5@5 10: Jsakers' extras, $4 90@5; super- fine. $4 15@4 50 B bbl. CORNMc AL, 1TC.—Feed Corn, $18@19 B ton; Cracked Corn, $19@20 @ (on. MILLSTUKFS—Prices o sacks are as follows, usual discount 1o the irade: Grabam Flour, $2 85 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $2 75 % 100 Ibs; Rice ¥.our. $570: Cornmeal, 8. 35; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, §3 50; Oat Groats, $3: Hominy, 83 10 @3 30; Buckwheat Flour, 88 25@3 60: Cracked Wheat. 83 50; Farina, $4: Whole Wheat ¥lour, $3: Rolied Oats (bbls), $6@6 40: Pean Barley, §507)2@4; Split Peas, $3 50; Green do, 84 25 3. HAY AND FKFEEDSTUFFS. The demand and supply about balance and quotations are unaltered. BRAN—$14@14 50 for the best and $13@13 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$18@19 for lower grades and §20@21 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFF> — Roled Barley. $19 50@20; Oileake Meal at the mill, $26 60 B ton; jobbing, $27 50: clipped Outs, #1 30 cti. HAY—Wheat, $8@10 50; Wheat and Oat, @87 10; Oat, $6@! Barley. 37@8 50: River Bariey, 85@6 50: Al alfa, $6@7 5U: compressed, $6@ 9 50; stock. $5@6: Clover, $6@3 B ton. STRAW—35@b0c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. A general decline in Eeans is noted. Seedsare neglected at_previous prices. BEA NS—Bayos, $1 40@1 65: Small Whites,$1 16 @1 30 P ctl: Large Whites, §110@1 25 B ctl; Pinks, £1 05@1 20: Reds, $1 20@1 30: Blackeye, $110@] 20; Red Kidney, $2 25: Limas, $1 75@ 1'90; Butters, $1 26@1 5U; Pea. $1 15@1'25. Sk ¥ DS—Brown Mustard, $2 756@3: Yellow Mus- tara, $2 10@2 25 P cti: Flax, $1 55@1 40; Canary Seed, 2,@2%¢c B 1b; Alfalis, 4@614C; Rape, 214c; Hemp, 3Yac. DRIkD PEAS—Niles, $1@1 15 ® cui Green, $1 40@1 60 B cil. POTATOES, UNIONS, VEGETABLES. Potatoes continue firm in spite of libesal receipts. Onions are steady. Beaus, reas and Tomaioes are dull and weak. POTATOKS—Sweet Potatoes, 75c@81 25; Early Rose. 50@6Uc: River Reds, 4b@b0c; Burbank Seediings, 26@40c B oil for Rivers and 50c@$1 for Salin ONIUNS—40@60c B ctl. VEGETABLES—LO0s Angeles Green Peppers, Tc . Los Augeles lgg Piant continues dull at tc @ B: Mushrooms, 6@l5c B M, latter figure for buttons: Marrowfat Squash, $4@6 B ton; Tomatoes, 20@50¢c P box; Los Anzeles |om- atoes, 7bc@: 1 ¥5 B b : Driea Peppers, 7@8c B b Green Peas, 4@6c P Ib: String Beans, 3@5c B 1b: Los Angeles String Beans, 6@8c: Dried Okra. 5@ 9c B 1b; Cabbage, 40@50c B cti; Currots, 30@ive % sack: Garlic, 134@2c 8 b. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Is weak at the decline, with persist- ent cuiting by several houses. CrEAMKRY—Fancy, 25@24¢ B B: seconds, 21@ 22%c B b. Darry—Fancy, 2lc; good to cholce, 18@20c: lower crades. 15@17%c # . PICKLED—16@18c B b. FIRKIN—10@17c B Ib. CREAMVRY | UB—15@19¢ B B. CHEESE—~The market is firm, with slender stocks Cholce mild new is scarce at 11@12c Ib: common to good old, §@10c: Cream Cheddar, 1:@ 12¢: Young America, 1114@12%gc: Western, 1133 @12V4c: Eastern, 1214@15%5¢ B Ib. EGGS—Are weak at the decline. Eastern quot- atle at 24@26c ¥ dozen for fancy and 21@22c for cold-storase; ranch Eggs, 26@27Y4c for small and medium and_28@30c 10r fancy; store Eggs, 22@ 25¢; Duck Eggs, 25¢. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at $5@5 50 for Hens and young Roosters, 84 60 for old Roost- ers and $8 50@4 for Fryers. California steck s dull and weak and Hens and youngz siock are lower. Live Turkeys, 12@13¢ P b for Gobblers, 12@13¢ @ I for Heus: Dressed ‘lurke:s, 13@14c: Geese, ¥ pair, §1 50@2; Gos Ings, $1 50@2: Ducks, $4@5 for old and $4 50@5 50 for young; Hens, 83 4 50: Roosters, young, $3 50@4 50: ao, old, 4; Fryers, $3 26@3 00: Yroilers, $3@3 25 for large and $:@2 50 for smali: Pigeons, $1@1 26 dozen for young and 75¢ for old. GAM K~ Changes yesterday were slight. Quail, $1@1 25 ® doz: Mailard, $3@4: Canvasback, $: #; Sprig, $1 75@2; Teal, $) 26: Widgeon, $1 2! @1 50: Smali Luck. 81 25: English Suipe, '$150: Jack Snipe. 7oc: Hare, $1: Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 for Cottontatls and 81 for small: Gray Geese, $2 650 @3; White Geese, 81@1 25: Brant, $1 50@1 75; Honkess, $8 50@4 50 » aozen. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Apples and Persimmonsare in ample supply and slow. Pears do not move off very fast. Grapes are scarce. Apples, 76@90c B box for cholce. $1 for fancy Rea, £6@80¢ 10r common; Eastern, $2@3 50 P bbl. Pears, 50c@8$1 ¥ box: W inter Neilis, $1 20, Persimmous, 25@76¢ B box. BERRIES— Cranberries from Cape Cod, $7 50@8 50 B bbl; from Coos Bay, $2 25@2 50 @ box. GRAPkS—Are selling at 60@90c in crates and 680G 13c in boxes. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are piled up in great stacks and prices contiuue to decline. Uther Fruits are unchanged. Mandarin Oranges are quot- able ar $1@1 25 B box; Navel Oranges, $2@ 3 @ box: Seedlings, $1@1 75 P box: Grape Fruit, $5@6 P box: Lemons, $1@1 50 for com- mon and $2@2 50 P box for good to choice: Mexi- can Limes, 34@4 50; California Limes, 80@75¢c: Bunanus, $1@2 # bunch: Pineapples. $2@4 P doz. DRIED FRUITS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIKD FRUITS— No activity is expected during the balance of the year. Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as fol- lows: > CARLOAD LOTS—Apricots are quotable at 6@9¢c for Koyals and 1115@1%c for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, §3/4c for the 4 sizes; Peaches, @b 4c for prime to choice, 614@7c for fancy and 9@10¢ for peeled in boxes: Appies bI4c P I for evaporated and 2@2%4c for sun-dried; Pears, 214 @5c for prime to choic i/gc for quarters and B@6/sc for halves; P.ums. 4c for pitted and 1lac for unipitted; Nectarines, 814@4Y4ce for choice ard %z’rfs"’”'"": White Figs, 5c; Black Figs, 214 o JOBBING PRICES—Penches, 41,@5%c B B: fancy, 612@7%sc B b: peeled, 1215c B Bb: Apri- co.s, 6 : fency, 10c; Moorparks. 12@ 13c: evaporated Apples, .34 c: sun-dried, 28,@3c: Pranes, 33, @4c for the & oty ik, e for unpressed and ec for ed; white Figs, 4c; Plums, 43@5c for pitted and 1hc for une pitted: Nectarines, 4@6c § 1 for prime to_tancy: Pears, 25@bc for 'whole, 433@5%4c 10r quuriers and 415@61/g¢ tor halves. RAISINS— CARLOAD PRICRS— Four-crown loose, 53/5¢; three- crown, 4%gc P Ib: two-crown, 33sc ¥ ib: sved- less Sultanas. 514c; seedless Muscatels, 434c; 3- crown London iuyers, $1 15; clusters, 5V Dehesa ciusters. $2 60; lmperlal clusters, $3: dried Grapes, 3¢ B D. JOBBING PRICKS—SAX FRANCISCO—Four-crown, louse, B34¢: B-crown, 434c: 2-crown, 334c; seedleas Sultanas, 5%c; seedless Muscatels, 4 ac; 3-crown London layers, $1 25: clusters, $1 60; Dehess c.usters, $2 75; Imperial clusters, 83 25. . :\'u;‘s—‘cnrmnu auotabie ay K@10c: Walnutx, 1.@7c 10r 8 andart a far softshell; Almonds. 6@ m.: for hardanell and pecanell, Peanuts, 4@6c for Eastern an California: Hickory Nuts, b@éc B _Ib: Pecans, 7 ; kiiberts, 7 je; Brazil Nuts, 7 ; Cocoanuts, 1i Z i HUNEY—Como. 1 13%0 for brixhs .‘-sflm for lower urades: water-wliite extracted, > light amber extracted. 4%2@4%¢; wurk smber, i@ RS R PLOVISIONS, The market 18 dull at unchanged prices. CUBED MEATS—Bacon, 6c b for heavy, 70 for Languedoc, for paper-shell, B for light medium. 9%4¢ for light. 100 B b for extralight and 1134c B Ib for sugarcured. tast- Sr sugarcnred | ams: 18@1830; California Hams, 1i@L1 Mess Beef. #1@7 50: extra mess do, : family do, $9 50@10; extra prime Pork, §7 50@8: extra cl 16 B bbl: mess, ‘)l bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c B 1b. LARD—Kastern, tierces. is quoted at 53gc for compound and c for pure: palls, 7c: Call- fornia Uerces, 5@5%4c B Ib for compound and glc for pure: half-bbis, 634¢: 10-Ib tns. 734c: do5-] 7‘{;’31!:&.1,'«3 in tierces and 73,@8%/gc ENE—6@6%4c In 10 10-1b tins. . HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Depressed and dull. Heavy salted steers, 8c; culls and brands, 7c: medium, 7c: culls and brands, 6 B Ib; itzht, 6c B Ib; culis aud brands, be; Cowhides, 6@6kge: culls ana brands, 5@5: saited Kip, b@7c: saited Calf. 7@Bc: um'%.u. 6@7c: dry Hides. 12@13¢ B b: culls and_branas.” 8@.uc: dry Kip and Veal. 10c culls, 8c B Ib: ary Calf, 16¢; culis. 1t c: Goatskius, 2(@35¢ each: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, goo | summer, 20@25c B Ib; medium, 15@20c: winter, 7@9c: Eheepskins, snearlings, 10@.5¢ each: short wool, 20@55¢ each; medium, 40@b0c euch; long wools, each. TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 3c; No-2, 213c® B: refined, bo: Grease, 2¢ B b. WOOL—Duli and unchanged. We quote Fall Wool 48 fo lows: I umboldt and Mendocino. 8@9c; free northern, 713@SYec; middle countles, free, 514@7c; do. defecuive, +¥4@6c: San Joaquin, 3@ 6¢: do. foothill, 5@7c; Kasiern . regon Spring, 7va Gc: Valley Oregon, 11%@12%c; do, fall and Tambs', 11@1134c. HOPS—g@8c 10r falr to choice and 9@llc B b for fancy. The market continues dull. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, 4340; June- Ju'y delivery, 4%gc; Wool Bags, 244@264¢. COAL—-Wellington, §8 ® ton: New Wellington, #8 B ton; Southfield Wellinzton, $7 50 B ton: Beaitle, $5 50@6; Bryant, 5@5 50: Coos Bay, 85; Wallsend, £6; Scotch, —; Brymbo, —: Cum- berland, $18 B ton in bulk and 814 in sks; Peansvi vama Anthracite Egg, $11@12 ton; Weish An- thracite, $8@10; Cannel, $8@8 50; Rock Springs, Costle Gate anc Pieasant Valley, 87 60; Coke, #11@12in bulk and $13 B ton in sks. CANNED FRUITS—Stocks of all descriptions are more or less iighi. Cherries, black or red, 214-1b, extra. $2 B doz: White Cherries—215-1b extra, §2 60; 214-1b standards, $2 10; Peaches— Yellow, free, 1 lu@l 50; Apricots—90c@$l 05; Raspberries, $1 75; Strawberries, 81 75. CANNKD' VEGETABLES —Tomatoes, 70c § dozen, 2%4-1b tins. Peas—$1@1 25 B dozen. COFFE_ —The market is quiet. CosTA Rica—1784@19%2c nom. for good to prime; 17@1714c nom. for good mixed with black beans; 151@16%4c for fair; 12@l4lac for com- mon (o ordinary. SALVADOR—18@19¢ B 1 nom. for good to prime washed: 1714@173¢ nom. for fair washed: 19@20c for good to prime washed peaberry; 1714@.734c for superior nwashed; 17c for good unwashed; 1773@1~3pc for good Lo prime nuwasued peaberry GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2014@21}4c nom. for prime to strictly prime washed new crop; 19 @20c for good to sirictly good washed new crop; 181e@19¢c tor good washed old crop: 16@1814c for fair washed old crop: 14@1b34gc for meaium old_crop: 1114@1814c for ordinary o d crop: 8k @llc for infeifor to common old crop: 1934@20c 10r g00d to pr.me washed peaberry old crop: 17 @18%c for goou to prime unwashed peaberry ol FISH—Pacific cod. catch of 1896, 100-b cases 414¢ B 1b; 50-1b bundles. 814¢: Boneless, 5¢: Mid- dies, 615c; Blocks, be: Desiccated, $1 70: Pacific Herring, 15¢ ® box; Dutch do, 90c@$1 10 B keg; Whitefish, $1 50 in half-bbls and $1 75 fn_kits; Tongues and Sounds, $12; Mackerel, bbi—No. 1, $20: , $18 60: 'No. 3, $17: half-bbls—No. 1, $9@9 5; No. 2. $8 50@9: No. 3, $8 60; kits—No. 1. $) 50: No. 2, $1 26: No. 3, $1. QUICKSILVER—Quoted for export at $34@ 36 50 ® flask. OIL—Calitornia Castor Oil, bbls, 90 B gal (muaufacturers’ rates): Linseed 0il, i bbls, boiled, 40c; oo raw, 3Hc; cases. 6¢ more; Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, bbls. 65c; No. 1, 45c: cases, bc higher; China Nut, 45@52¢ ealion. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—Water-white 101, 10 bulk, 11V4c: eari Oil In cases, 17¢ gal: Astral do, 17¢ gal; Star. do, 17- ¥ gal; Kxtra Star Ofl, in_cases, 21 lalue, do, 22¢; Eocene, do, 19¢; Deodorized Stov: Gasoline, in bulk, 1234c¢: do, in cases, 18%4c; 63° Deodorized Naphtha, tn bulk, 12c: 84° do, in cases, 171j5c: 86° Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: 86° do, In cases, 25¢ B gal. WHITE LEaD—Quoied at 514@514C 7 Ib. Rr D LEAD—Quotab e at 314@8%- ? 1. TURPENTINE—In cases, 41c; in Iron barrels, 39c: In wooden oarrels. 41c @ Ih. CANDLES—Electric Lixhi—6's, 16 oz, 7c; do, 14 oz, 8%4c: do, 12 0z B¢; do (Lotei), 6s, 10 oz, 514 do (hotel). 123, 12 oz. 405, 6L4c. Granite (minin ) Candles—8's, 16 0z, ¥14c; 0, 14 0z, 734c: do, 12 0z, 7c: do, 10 0z, 6%4c B b: P rafiive Wax Can- dlei—1s. 7s, 48, B3, 128, white, 814c: colored, 934c. LEATHER—Weak and dull. Harness. heavy, 30@35c B 1b: do medium. 2¥c: do licht, 24@25¢: Rough Leather, 19@21c; Kips, $40@45 B doz; Cali, 70@90c; Rnnflx 'sgnu, 8@9c: Belt-knife Splits, 12 @l4c: Collar Leather, black, 114@18c # foot: do, russet, 1114@15c: Skirting Leather. 325@85¢ B . SUGA—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube And Crushed, o: Yowdered, blge: Fine Crushed, 6c; Dry Granu- lated, 47ac: Confectioners’ A, 47gc: Magnolia A, 4gci Exira C, 434c; Golden Cyatje: half barrels 14¢ more than barrels, and boxes 140 more. cases, No. 1, 95c: SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET, Beef, Pork, Mutton and Lamb are without change. Wholesale rates for drussed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEKF—First quality, 634@6c: second do, 414@ Sc: third do, 3va@c prae VEAL—Large, 4%@5¢: small, 6@7c B b MUTTON—Wethers, 6¢; kwes, 614¢ 8 1b. LAMB—Tc B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 814@?314c B Ib for large and medium and 315@3%4c tor small; dreased do, 415 @5%cH . WOOD, L BER, ETC. Posts, 9@10c each for No. 1 and 633@8c for No. 2; Redwood, §5 B cord; Oak, rough, $6 50; peeled, $9: Pine, 86 75. TANBARK—814 per cord. A LUMBER—Rates are nominal, every dealer having his own price. RECEIPTS OF rRODUCE FOR 24 HOURS. 9@8tac B B | Flonr, ar ska.,,. 21470] Butier. ctis...... 50 Wheat, otis... .. 69,207 |Cheese, cus...,... 18 Nevad: 425 | Eggs. doz, 2,400 Barley. cis.... . 14,160 Hides, no. 804 Oats, Eastro,ctls 650/ Pelts. bdl. 160 500 Wine, gals 81,150 587, Wool, bis, 102 260 Sugar. bbl 3,435 5,014/ Lumber. M 10 60| Lime, bbls 181 2,200| Flaxseed, e 49 400| Quicksilver, ! 80 100 S THE STOOS MARKET. The Comstocks showed no change worthy of note yesterday. ‘Walter Turnbull has be>n elected a member of the Stock and Soard Exchange, taking the seat of Charles Sutro. The annual meetings of the Ophir ahd Kentuck will be held to-day. The annual meetings of the First Natfonal Bank and the Crocker-Woolworth Naiional Baok have been called for January 12. Ihe South Swansea Mining Company of Utah il pay a dividend amountingto $7600 on Decem- The Jamison Mining Company of Plumas County has levied ap_nssessment Of 6 cents per share, delinquen, January 26 he Mercur Mining Company of Utah has de- clared a dividend of 1314 cent: p°r share, amount- iug t0$25,000, making « total to date of $575,000. Argessments I'endine, Following is list of assessmen‘s now penAing: % Delinqe Couraxy. No. |Amt.| inth ’mn.y Board. Silver King.._____| 16 26 Novub Jan B North-Gould & Curry| 17| 10| Dec 22 Exchbquer. 39 0b|.Dec 1bf. 11 Occidental 5| 15, Dec 26/, it 30! Dec 8| 22 8. 1 Con. Cal & Va., s 4 Crown Polut.... 9. 3 Gould & Curry. 14/ 9 AR 14/ 8 EOALD ~ALES, Following were the swivd in the San Franciseo Block Poard yesterday: RFGULAR MORNING RFRSTON. CAVWRNOTYS 79200 Ophir, 100 Choli 250 Mxic. .. % {200 veetdtl.... 1. 300 Ovrmn....0b| Following wers 1h swwe in the Pacific Siook Eoare yesterday: RFaTLAT 081200 4| 100 100 . 1000 € Im 300 C Point 800 U &£ C. 200 W) 450 Mexi 100 Moo, et 77300 Oceldtl.... 11 25) Ophir.....88 200 Challge. .27 150 CC&V .. 1.05 3000 Con 1m..0) 300 Crwn Pr. 182 271500 .. B0 eavage... 26 200 400 Fullion....0%| 100 Bulwer...45) 100 . 4 180 w177, SR Al 200 51,00 Ocoa ... 12(400 ¥ Jekt. 1l 29 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY. Dec. 16-2 . . Fid. Asked. Alrt Com. ... 07 MexiCAD. .uivee . 62 08 43 o8 78 Con.Cal& 1.00 Challenes Con. 26 Con. Inperial. — Contidence 70 Con New Y - 17 2 25 Excheauer..”. — Gould & . 28 Lulcw Norcr 96 GOLD Ml..ing 200 Lockwood Con 200 Savannan + EXCHANGH. »10CK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY. Dec. 15-2P. 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Fra, Asked.| U S'ds coun.110 Do new 1ssuei20 Bt Asked U Sdsrez...109 11035 MISCELLANEOUS RONDY, Cal-stCblebs. 11015 — Cal Elec L 68120 CntraC W bs 9234 95 (Omnibus 6s..11884119%5 PacRoll Mss. Dpoustex-cp — = 973 s Edsn L&P 63126 — - 12 FRCHRR6s — 108 (Pwist KR 65112 113 Geary-st R3s100 ~ — |Keno, WL&L 108 — [SactoP&L. — 100 100 [SFENPR5:..100 101 DoGnteed 63 1ol [SPRRATiz8s 94 96% Mit-stCbiefs128 — [SPRRCalgs.110 — DoRyCon bs. 105710644(SPRK (al5s. — 100 NacVinés st — 100 |-PErRCal6s. 97 €814 NevCNgR7s.100 N P C RR6s.10014105 N Ry Cal 6. 10231410834 N Ry Cal 5s. — Osk Gas 5s.. — 104 Do 2d 1s 5s...106%5 — WATER Contra Costa 29 SV Water 63, 1183511514 SVWarerds. 99 = 9915 StktnG&E6s — 102 SunstTd& | 6s. — - Sutter-stR0s.108%, — VisslaWC6s ~ = — BTOCKS. MarinCo..... 49 @48 STOCKS. Capital. — 35 |Pacific Light 48 40 Central....... 85— (SanFrancsco — 98 Oak G i & H 53% 5834 Stockton..... = 20 Pac cas Imp il Y0 | INSURANCE STOCKS. Firoman'sFa166 150 [Sun RS COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.128 128 AngloCal... b4 59 |London&sF. — 80 Bankof Cal, 238 240 |Merch Ex. — Cal SD&T Uot06 110 |Nevada. - = First Nalionl18414186 |[sather BOo. — — RAVINGS BANK STOCK3. GerS&LCo.1460 1600 (Sav&loan.. — 105 HumbS&L.1100 — [Securlty......350 ~ — Mutual....... — 4245/ Union Trust.770 — SFsay Union — 600 STREET RAILROAD RTOCKS. .107 110 (OakSL&Hay — 100 . — 60 |Presidio 5 — 44 d45Sutier-st. - - POWDKK STOCKS. AtlantieD.., — — (GiantCon.... 18 1814 Eastern D.. 74 80 [Judson D. — Californl 70 100 [Vigorit.. 850 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs, 9813101 (Nat VinCo.. — BikDCoalCo. — = — | ceanlcSSt CalCot Mills — — |PacAux F A ‘— Edison Light — 126 |PacBoraxCo. 95 GasConAssn. — — |Pac Roll Mill — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |Parf PaintCo — HawC&SCo.. 1755 18 PacTransCo. — HouhSPLO 2468 26 |Pac T&T C.0 — MerExAssn.. — 110 [Sunset T&T. — M Elec Ligni 634 6 |United CCo. — BALES —MOBNLNU SK83L0% Roard— 100 Mutusl Electric Light.......csueerees 6 25 Streei— 100 First Natfonal Bank. . 185 00 SALKS— A FTEEXN 35t Board 25'S V Water. . 9750 $1000S V 6% Bon . 118 50 rireet— 50 First Nalonal Baak. . 185 00 150 Giant Powder Con. 18121, 50 Pacific Gas Imp x ERENR ) e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Rienzi a~1 Mary C. Hughes to Joseph Hoene, lot on W lineof Laguna street, 112:6 & of Page, 825 by W 100: $10. Gebhard Straub to Themas Hancock, lot on 8 line of Oak street, 106:3 $137:6: $10. E of Devisadero, K 25 by Henry Wormington to Hannah Wormington, undivided haif of lot on SW coruer of Golden Gats avenue and Scott street, W 27:6 by = 110, together with undivided half of appurtenan glit and 5. W.. D, Scuriock to Elizabeth K. Scurlock, iot on Niine of Washington street, 147:3 K of Cherry, E 59 by N 197:814: gift. Evelyn T. Loring to Lucinda Styche (wife of Henry), lov on_S line of Turk street, 125 E of Willard street North, E 25 by S 127:6; $10. rocker Estate Company to Louls Levy, lot on W line of Shrader street, ‘W 131:3; $10. 100 Sof Beulah, S 25 by Robert ~miih to Mary A. and Margaret J. Smith, 1ot on N line of Sixteant E 5 by N 116: $10. Cyrus W. and Susette h street, 100 k& of Castro, E. Bryson to Christian B. Rode, loton N line of Fourth stree:, 55 SE of Welsh, Sk 25, NE 110, SW 80: 310 John Kleinhaus to 8. SW corner of K street an NW £0, SW 30, SK 55, Gertrude Smyth, lot on d Ninth avenue. W 240, S 825, E 120, S 50, E 120, N 375, quitclaim deed; $1. Daniel W. Klelnbaus, same, same, quitclalm Sarab A. and P. Bartow, same, same, quitclalm deed: §1. Charles Fiood to Catherine Hughes, lot 827, Gtit Map 2; $10. Anule A. Keliy toS. H . Watson, lot on E iine of Douglass street, 313 N of the Ocean road, N 50 by E 1.0, lot 14, block 21, Market-street Homestead Asssociation; <10, + aiherine and William Turner to Emma Neary, lot.on S Iine of Norton street, 260 W of Mission road, W 25 by 5 100, be.ng a portiog of lov 25, block 2, Academy Tract: gift. Same to Kllen Neary, lot on S line of Norton sireet, 325 W of Mission ing a portion of lot =7, block 2 road, W 25 by S 100, be- ma: gift. ALAMEDA COUNTY. R, D. Lawry to } lizabech Lawrey, lot of Parker street, 164:214 being haif of lot 14, Steele Tract, ¥ 25 by N 135, Berkeley; £10. on N line E of Shattuck avenue, Joseph and Annie E. Leonard to A. A. Hibbard, lot beginning at a polnt 140 & from S line of Clin- tonavenue, : 95 E from E lineof Union street,S to pateniline of kancho ~an Antonio, thence W 246, N 140, E 49 co beginning, being lot’ 60, block 17, Leonard’s subdivi-ion of biocks 16, 17 and 18, Bartlett 50-acre Tract, Alameda; $10. Seme to Lillle C. Bramhall (wife of W. Brawhal ). lot beginning at a poiut 140 S from & iine of Clinton avenue & Unlon street, S o patent nd 344 K from E line of line of Rncho San Ap- tonio, thence W to a point 295 E from E line of Ubion street. thencs N eing lot 17 biock 17, same, 140, E 49 to beginning, Alameda; $10, Mountain View Cemetery Assoclation 10 Annie L. Fledberg, the I two-fij fuhs of lot 231, In plat 12, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township: $28. A. V; Bliss:and Jennie V. Culver to Alexander McBean, lot 125 1n plat 13, same, Oakland Town- snip: $5. Mary A. L. Wayne to Indiana Weyne, lot on W line ot Union street, 276 N of Twenty-eighth, N 25 by W 115, block 1, Lands Peraita Homestead ‘Assoclation, Uakland '(subje:t Lo mortgage for $900); gift. Mary A. and Nickolas E. Neary to Lillle Clark, 1ot on'S line of Eighth street, W of Chester, W 70 by & 100, block 529, Uakland; $10. * Caroline Kodgers (adminisirairix estate of John M. Kogers) (0 of Tweuiy-third avenue 850 by 1 10u, East O * G. R. Moutoux, lot oa SE_corner and E land; Fifieenth street, also lot on NW iine of Twenty-tbird avenue, 285:6 NE from point ¢ avenue and N 25, NW 150, SW 25, Uakluna; $8400. intersection of Nw line of Twenty-third line of East Fifteenth street, NK SE 150 to beginning, East J. J. and Kliza A. McGovern to Alfred P. Swain, lot on Sline of Buena Vista avenue, 100 E of Ben- ton surest, K 25,8 10187, W 25, N '101.52 to be- ginning, being lot 20, biock A, Fitch Tract, Ala- meda: $10. Fred N. Delanoy to H. H. Hjul, loton E llne of Grand street, 30 S of Encinal avenue, S 30 by E 105, block G, Oak Park ‘Iract. Alameda: $10. Mary F. Delanoy (o sas me, same, Alameda: $10. Frank Fratos to Josephine Fratus, lot on E line of Idaho street, 150 S of Blacksione. S 60 by ¥ 100, being lots 23 'and 24, block B, Dohr Tract, Berkeley: $1. Fiauklin V. and Jessie A. Bull to Captain Sam- uel Lialr, ioLon W line of Albina avenue, 435.30 N of Hopkins st. N 80, W 151.25, 5 90, k£ 148 to begiiniug. bolug lots 28 ion of lots 1t 4, Peralta and 50, belng a subdivis- Park, Berkeley; $10. ‘W. E. J. Woods to Joseph L. Woods, 1ot on NE corner of Ashby avenue and Lorina street, E 80 by N 100, seing lot 1 and W 10 feet of It 2, block D, Adelins Tract, Berkeley quitclaim: $5. Otto ¥, von Rhiein (0 G, W. ana Alice D, Carrick, undivided two-third interest in iot oo W line of spruce strest, 180 S of Rose W 134:7 s g oflot 9, 'f. M. Antisell's map ing lov 8 and S 90, be- of RS juRBealyHOL L S [he Miclart] Compan; 0 Nel on] lots 26 und 50 i sabdtvision G, Fraitvate Teriinar “Tract, Brooklyn Township: §10. Gerard Bechier 10 Serapbin Lampe, 1ot on E line of Bray avenue, 615.38 NE of Fourteenth street, N 65 by E 150, bei portion of lots 60 and 51, Bray Tract, Brovklyn Township; $10. Builders' Contraots. F. E. Almquist, w.th Miller & Frediksen, to erect a two-story frame bu.iding on the ¥ line of York street 70 N of Twenty-third, N 25 by E 100, #2400; J. Peterson architect. D. Samuels, with W. T. Veitch & Bro, fixtures, couniers, shelving, etc., for a Lwo-story brick boiiding on the SK corner of Gran. avenue and Butter street, $3709: Edward R. Swain arcbitect. — HOTEL ARRIVALS. LICK Willlams, Oakland rewer & wi, Minn Goo trich, N ¥ H Wheaton, Oakland 1o Sl zo HOUSE. ¥ May, Portland H kasher & wi, Spokane M G Rhodes & w1, S Jose @8 Wheaton. Oakland D katon, 8 o-kton O J E Euilght. ran Jose M W Minor, Modes o M A Ciandran, Moiesto J L Jeps» Mrs E Roblosou, Auburn J W Wilmans. Newmans ¥ G Williams, Ferndale F Doud, Monterey Mrs Dr Frank, evads C P Reeves, buisun J Ba lard. Claremont W W Reeves, Suisun W Butterfield & w,Menlo E ¥ mith, Sacto X J Bentley, bacto J D 1hompson, ralinas H b Holloway. Phila R F Allen, Oakland H M Shreve, Tulare R S Bentley, acto A Brown, n 8'J Smiun, Sania Rosa RUSS HOUSE. France W Jones, Vallejo L Angeles W S Fleming, Naps J C Reimare, U F %plu. sdozn - Sim| 3 T B mieks, 8 “Barbara { McQuapen, San Jose H Shoobart. Sa ] A L speegle, Madera a %‘K:-'-l:-'nc:rl, cal 5 Mathews, Salinas A Taylor & w, San Jose G E Russ & w, SLookb Airs X Cox & ,Stocktoa J B Wright, West Slde Mrs A H Stickney, Jewell, San Mass H W P Boneman. Decola D Frederick, T Fiizzerald, I F Stoddard, Napa 1 B Price, San Miguel R T Kimball, Park City C W Keep, Wash 5 Powell, Woodland ¥ Menchaen. S Baroara D ¢ Majors, Sacto o A areka Smith & w. ADgeles N Reronimo. San Jose ~Jose Miss K Settle, San Jose "3 1 Burns, Wasa E Mart Miss I Hierouimo, Ciark, Frankiin ; W& Surgont, Stoccion W J ‘Ihompson & W, M Van w inkle. Colusa P10 Alto i Hellist r _C P Cone, Fortuna cwWi on,Tomales C N Hussey, Pt Arens § Pla C raa, Redding H Johnson, San Miguel P Gal agher, Cal J Cardwell, Lathrop G W Boae & w, Utah Dr Mo gard & w, Iowa Miss « E Coffin, Mass J C Mo.gard, Iowa H nicnel, Paris oo orEL 5 1 Berr, Sacramento H Thorp, Sacramen D athan, Sacramento H B Gayiord, Auburn M Zumbruck, Chicago 1 Howard. New Y or £ G Geolge, Kenwood A Zucke. man, Mon ana W T Goodman, Isleton H W Bean, Woodlan T W fillams Napa MG Jackson,Sacrumento . Sacramento Miss L Wison, New York R 0w, N Y MrsDiHollister,Courtiand MissBHollister,Courtind J W Host, Los Angeles H-G Turner, California A Ehle & w, Chicago Paul Meyer. Mexico W C Van Sant, Obio 3 Hall, Co.on Lk Wyne, Kansas City A J Pillsbury, Tulare 8 Merrili & w, Los ANg C E Burnes & w. Suisun J W Houston, { ourtian George Huwkins, Chico R G Hart, Redding ¥ E Gilman, Oroville Mré&MrsEEBootuery,8 T Bull, Sun Jose W G Goodwin, Holiister W L Pritchard, Sac P Metschan & w, Salem J Bender & w. Ohio J H sullivan, Merced E Mally, Placerville W G Barr, Stockion W Ketilewell, St Helena MrsHJ Diggies, Palo J Grover & w, Colusa_ U G Gould & w, Colusa S B Hayes, Los Angeles F R Stansll, Neison G W 1auerson & w, Stkn NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J McLaugh!an, Monterey W A Simpson, Sact 3 E Hall Avoca, Minn Dan 0'Toole, Mariposs t'C Lavidson, Wash M Steele, London J Woods & w, London € J Curtis, .08 Ang ¥ Fisher, US' N R Bensaceo, Waterville H Wilitams, Waterviile J H Smith, Oakiand G k Smith, Oakiand G A Vorberg, San Jose J S Adams, Cuicago € H Wi.ber, Chicago J D Deimuey, Chicago H Shawbret, Chicago Mrs A R Mills & d,LAng G L Miler, Los Ang CJ Anderson,JeftersonC C A Boyle, Albany J J Davis, sydney K H Kosenbioom, Prtind D'M Valimgs, Portland Mrs K Brewster, Seautle ¥ L Smith, Ogden Mrs Peanter, Woodland M A King, Oroviile J Smart, Oroville L Morrison, Los Ang C L Frauer, Toledo E Smiih, Westport BALDWIN HOTEL. M D Mell, Vallejo W McMullen, Boston W R Clark, Stockton W H Hami'ton Jr, L An 313 Patterion, krooklyn Miss Pacterson, Brooklyn Dirgain, N ¥ C J Burton & w, N Y H & Parmenter, US Ii T F Murphy, San Jose L A Legg, an Jose N P eison, Chicago © Jones. Lewiston Miss Smlh, Vallejo J Morton, N Y Mrs abboute, Buite Miss Aouotte, Butte W 8 Blair, N Y ¥ H Hinde, kngland G A Cox, Vallejo ¥ Bonner, Wiliows H Mliler, Willows J Seott, San Diego C Jenniugs, Los Ang J Buras, > America COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. M Owens, Holiis:er T L Miller, Holllster I B Tucker, Saunus Miss Tucaer, Salinas J S Bediord, Fresno T M Johnson, El vorado 1W Smith & w, S Jose M 1 Hibbard & w, Vallejo A Subleit, US S Cregon L. A Keiso Jr, Los Gatos M J Sweeney. Ls Gatos I King, San Jose T K Roney, Miipitas k£ Baron & w, Siskiyon ¢ Grsen; Wash, H H Brodie, Leadvil J % L Rogers & w, Conn Miss Davls, Haywards R Hill, Chicago J Headin, Uregon G Welier, Butte Mrs M L Netties, Eureka PALACE HOTEL. Mrs 8 G Reed, Pasadena M Winch, Portland C Anderson & w, ~acto G L. Corden & w, Buftalo E P Wood, U 3 A, Wash J H Deaxin, £ngland L nache, Chico J B Peakes, Stockton J Dunsmuir & 1. Victoria T B A Price, Bystou . ——— GLADSTONE'S FAMILY LIFE. Like Many Another Old Man He Is Ruled by a Child. A large-hearted old man who loves children is sure, no matter how master- ful he may be, to be ruled by some child. Mr. Gladstone is no exception. His sunny little granddaughter, Dorothy Drew, rules her illustrious grandfather imperiously as he ruled his party in the days of his political leadership. The Grand Old Man finds pleasure in her companionship, and even when posed for a picture allows her to clasp his hand tightly, as if to force him to keep quiet. A writerin an American contem- porary says: Never was a family more truly united than that of the Gladstones. They con- sutute the most wholesome type of the British country family, wholesome in mind and wholesome in body, and no breath of dissension or scandal has ever disturbed the serenity of their mutual re- lations. Sons and daughters, as well as those who have entered the family bv marriage, all vie with one another in reverence and devotion for the one who has done so much to render the name which they bear illustrions, a synonym for justice, piety and generosity. | But superior to them all on that score is the *'Grand Oid Woman,” as the vener- able Mrs. Giadstone, the once famous beauty, Catherine Glynne, is affectionately described throughout the United King- dom. No wife is more watchful and devoted than she, and Mr. Gladstone has made few political speeches in Parliament when she has not sat in the gallery inspiriting him with the knowledge of her presence, and few public addresses outside the walls of Westminster when she has not sat by his side, whether on the platform or on the hustings. Indeed, on one occasion, when, about fifteen years ago, he was called upon to speak in the open air at Greenwich to an extremely hostile audience, she won the day for him by standing throughout at his side, holding an umbrella to shield his silvered locks from the glare of the sun.— Scottish American. | — e Monk Schwartz, a Cordelier, made the first cannon in Europe in 1320. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. DECEMBER, 1896. N Schenk, N Y Miss A B Wood, Boston CSsbank, seattie J Hailbronne, Portland F Ireland, Pans B A Fiske, US A, Wash G L Fermier, USN A Abrahams, Reno T H Kinkesd, Nev J M Barton, N Y Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr. 13|34 7(8|9 1 14 (15|16 18 212223 25 Su. 19 | Ty doen. T 19. — Last Quarter.| Dec 27. UUEAN STEAMLRS, Dates of Departure ¥rom San Francisco. BAILS. | PIRR. Dec 17, 2pu|vier 2 17 am|Plee 11 1%, 9am Pler 3 1812 M|i-M Sy 19.10a3 | Plor 24 san Dieco.. . 19.11ax | Pler 11 China& Japan |Dec 19, lrx|P M S S Grays Haroor. | Dec 19, 12w |Pler 4 (oos Bay..... |lec 19.10au|Pler 13 HumboldtBay | Dec 19, 2ru | eiec 3 Vic & Pg: Sna 9am|Plory Newport ...... Fax| Plor 11 Oregon ports.. 5eu|Plerls Yaqoiny Hay . Yas |Ploe 2 Grars Harbor. | Dec 2%, |osseaesces .| Dec 22.10Au | Pier 8 .|Dec 23 11am|vier 1L ports. . | Dec 23, bey |Pler 13 Dec 24 1w | Mer 1L STEAMERS TO AERRIVE. STrAMER | FroM ] Coos bay Viciona Portlana. .. Humboldi, Portiand. rays Huroor. Newport. .. Departure Bay ‘Tillamook Bay.. Yaquina Ha, .. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TU. & COAST AND GRODETIC SURVEY TID! BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. } December—1896. Wednesdar, December 16. 7.20| Moon rises 4.63/ Moon sets. W $oz|—u.7(15.05] 39 28/—1.0/11.55| 4.1 502111, = H W | wi 8610.05| 58| 5.39/—1.2 34110411 57| 6.15-1.3 11.20 55| 6.62/—1.0 0112.04] 5.2; 7.30|-0.7 21| 1.o7| 22| 2.30| NotE—In the above expositiol n early morning Udes are miven 1n the o peoa €olumn, and the successiv order of occurrence as 1o tima” N, G 2] 10, 119 . The second t1 column gives the second tide of v, the thied time colamn the third tide, .nnnxl:aflfi.'u‘g: Hight hand column gives the last tide of the coapt day, except wheu there are but three tides, & e sccars.’ The helghts given ars adgicor o e soundings on_ the United Sivies’ Co Arta, €XCept When & minus sign (—) po belght, and then the numbe, Lo {1 from the devth €1ven by he ehirie. *00TACH e ces it da bl TR NOTIC:Z TO MARINERS, A branch of the Uniied States Hya, Office located In the Merchants Exchsney’ maintained in Sam Franclsco for the benefit of mariners wishont regard to nationailty and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally favited o vist: the office, where complete ses of charts and salling directions of the world are kept on hani for com- ast Survey parison and reference, and the latest Information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers t0 navigation and all matters of interest to oconn commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- sraph Hill is holsted about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal recelved each dav from the Uiifed States Naval Observatory a. Mare Isiang, A notice stating whether the time ball w: aropped on tlme, or giving the error, If any, I published the same day vy the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following day. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant, U. 8, N., in charge MERCHANTY EXCHANGR 8ax FRANCISOO. Decemver 15. 1894, Tre time ball on Teiegravn Kl was aropps exactly ¢ noon to-day—L e.. al noon of the 13 meridian, Or eXacily &t 5 k. M., Greenwich Lims. W. & Huemms, Lieutenant U. 8 N. in cuace The Time Ball. ERANCE HYDROARAPHIO OFFIOR U. 8. N. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived., TUESDAY. December 15, Stmr Noyo, Levinson, 20 hours from Fort Bragg; pass and mdse, to J S Kimball. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen. 7 hours from New- port: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Homer, Jesse: 2 hours from Coos Bay; pass and mdse, to Geo Fritch. Br ship Samoena, Boyce. 150 days from Swan- sea; 3179 tons coal, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Monterey. Becx, 22 hours from Bowens Landing; — M ft lumber, (0 ¥ Heywood. ‘Schr Mary U, Campbell, 10 hours from Bodega; 40 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlei. Cleared. TUESDAY, Decemrber 15. Stmr Jeanle, Mason, Seaitle; Paclfic Steam Whaling Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodau, Perciny & Co. Brstmr Lennox, Williamson, Algoa Bay; Ep- pinger & Co. Br bark Inverneill, Sy mmers, Queenstown: Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. Sailed. TUESDAY, Decem ber 15. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Czarina, Drisko, Coos Bay. stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Pors Townsend. Scur Maweema, Smith. Tacoma. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Dlego. €tmr Pomona, Doran. Kureka. Stmr Greenwood. Carison. Kimr Gipsv. Leiand, Santa Cruz. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Caspar. Senr Lonisa D. Burtis, seaiing voyage; E side o North Pacitic Ocean. Schr Mary Dodge, Hansen. Kahulul. Sechr Nettie Low, Low, roint Reye: SchrJohn G North, Rasmussen, New Whatcom. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS., Dec. 15.—10 r. —Weatha: cloudy; wind NE; velocly 8 miles. Charters. The bark_S C Allen loads mds schr M W Tutr, mdse for Maza bark Colusa. coal at Nanaimo for this pori: Br bark Highiand Forest, wheat at Foruaud for burope, 8s 6d— prior to arrival Miscellaneous. The stmr Jeante, lying off Black Point, lost her anchor on the night of Dec 14. Spoken. Per tug Fea Witch—Dec 13 outside the bar the achr Chas R Wilson, from Grays Harbor for San Francisco. for Honoluluz Domestic Por PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Dec 15—Bark Mercury, hence Dec b. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 16—Br ship Champlon, from Santa Rosalls; Brship Larnaca, hence Dec 4: Er stmr > onmouthsnire, from Hongkong: Ger sbip Cari, fro 4 Yokohama: Br bark Kolio, from Lota Three vessels passing in. Four outside. TACOMA—Salled Dec 12- Br bark Iredale, for Falmouth. &AN DIEGO—Salled Dec 15—H B M stmr Satel- lite for cruls: EUREKA—sailed Dec 15—Schr Occidental, tug Rescue, stmrs Natfonal City, Weeott, South Coast, Navarro, for San Franciseo. ASTORIA—Sailed Dec 15—Stmrs Empire and Alice Blanchard, for San Francisco; Brship Per- severauce, for Queenstown. Acrived Dec 15—Br ship Agnes Oswald, from Callao. There are seven squars riggers outside the bar. Arrived oft the port Dec 5—Br <hip Biairlosie, from Talcahuano, and ordered to proceed (0 Van: coaver. COOS BAY—Sailed Dec 16—S:mrs Arcata and Bonlta. for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailléd Dec 16—Stmr North Fork, for San Franmsco, NEW WHATCOM—Salled Dec 14—Bark Ger- mauia, for Callao. SEATTLE—Sailed Dec 15—Bark Rufus E Wood for San Francisco. TACOMA—>alled Dec 15—Br stmr Howlck Hall for St Vincent PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 14—Scur Chas E Falk, for Puget Sound. Foreign Ports. CALUAO-Arrived Dec 13—Bkta Uncle John, from Humboldt, ~UVA—Sailed Oct 26—Schr Chas E Falk, for Puget Sound, FREEM ANTLE—Arrived Dec 13—Br ship Cor- olla, from Moodyviile. HONGKONG—Arrived Dee 12-Stmr Cliy of Rio de Janeiro, bence Nov 12. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Dec 13—Brsbip The Hahnemann, hence July 24, for Hull. SYDNEY—Sailed Dec 12— Brstmr Miowera, for ‘Vancouy COLON~—Salled Dec 14—Stmr Advance, for New York. NEWCASTLE. NSW—Arrived Nov 4—Ship Sterling. from Sydney, to loa! for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Sailed Dec 12—Stmr Peru, ior San Francisco. % Ardived Dec 15—Sonr Fred E Sanders, from Port Blaxe ey. : VALPARAISO—Arrived Dec li—Bark Emma Louisa, from Port Blakeley. | Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamors. NEW YORR—Arrived Dac 15—Stms Spaarn= dam. from Rotterdam. Sai ed Dec 15—stmr Spree, for Bremen. CHERBOURG—Salled Dec 15—Stuc Havel, for New York. Importations. S BAY—Per Homer—518 tonscoal, 1coop chroans 1 bxs butter, 6 baies flannels, 3 bxs Cheese, 6 bbls salmon, 6 pkgs express. 3 sks (ola, FORT BRAGG—Per ~Noyo—l2 pkgsmdse, 3 pligs electrical goods. 459 988 fLlumber. W PORT— ber Coos Bay—13 sks chililes, 118 bxs oranges, 3 bxs persiumoas, 11sksnuis, 10 D e pedro—112 bxs oranges, 10 cs cannel fisn. in East San Pedro—84 bxs oranges 3 Lo Ankelen L i (obacco. 7 es 3 crta chewlng % ures. 'san ‘P:é?ug]?:) 'oxs oranges, 1105 household fura- ishings, 1270 sks barley. Hueneme~1 ¢s boots, Ventura—74 sxs walnuis, rants, 199 bxsoranges. 1 8| o Dbxs lemons, 2 cs eges. 2 s tobacco, 1 s enr- beeswax, 63 bxs iem- 0 sks walnuts. ns. ot Yok peas. 21 bxs lemons. 1bx Santa Barbar: Ly 1 bx rock. 1 bx butter. 39 sks crawfish. Gaviota— ; San b —1 tub 23 bxs buster. 2 sks.quall, 4 San Simeon—1 tul Prmerion ks abalones, 25 dressed caives, 4 b4 sk —)2 bxs butter, 3 Por, Harlor 11 cs eggs. 80 bxs apples, 12 1 bx cartridges, 4 pkgs m Consignees. o—Enterprise Brewery: Paul Sellers: G ,“:',f.:’i‘l"xmn Works: Baker& Hamilton: Union Tumber Co: W W Montague & Co: McPherson & Tucker: Macthews Bros: Standard Ofl Co. Bor Homer—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: L Saronl & Co: _Dunham, Careigan & Co: Getz Bros & Co W C Price & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Hills Bros; Thomus Loughran; Bandon Woolen-millsy We.ls, Fargo & Co. o Goos Bav—Gould & Jaudin: W C Price & Co; McDonough & Runyon: L Sresovich & Co: Im- me: & Co; Tilmann& Bendel: Gray & Barbleri; D K Alison & Co: L Scatens & « o Iliily Bros: M Mapn: Hilmer. Breahoff & schuiz; H Duard; Wiitland & Co; Nortou, Teller & Co: L Saroni Co: P Lorrillard; Buckingham, Hecht & Co: Ross Tlig-ins & Co; Standard Uil Coi Jonas Erianger Co: Jones & Co:. Erlanger & Galinger: A Pa I taliow, bxs fish, Daiton Bros: J Ivancovich & Co: American Unidn FisuCo; J P’Thomas: Wood, Curtis & Co: A J i Immel; Getz Bros & Co; \Wheacon, Breon & Co: J D-martinl & Co; Dairymen’s Union: F Uri & (lo: Fredericksburg Brewery: Hawley Bros; Hooper & Jennings: J B Inguxiia: A Levy & Co: Marenai & Heime: estern Meat Co: H Kirchmann & Co: Wetmore Eros: Goodali, Perkins & Co: Union Ton Co: A Paladini Dur!meu'- Unton: J Schweitzer; Marshall, Teggar: & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: W ac 800 & Co: Dodge, Sweeney &Co; Bissinger Cos it Sigmsuey 8 e &m.mwmco; Labor Exchange: Savaris A