The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1896, Page 10

10 HE SAN FRANCISCO> CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1896 o e s e T B T e e e e e e e e THE ¢ SUMMARY OF THE MARKKTS. All Cereals quiet. Flour in oversiock and dull. Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans and Seeds continue inactive. Potatoes and Vegetables about the same. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. roultry very dall. Grapes almost gone. Uranges in excesslve supply. Cranberries lower. Provisions uncbanged. Increasea imports of Specie. SPECIE IMPORTS. Imports of specie at this_port during the first 11 months of 1896 were $9,471,121, against $3,205,- 513 during the same time in 1885 and consisted i $640,461 In Go:d Buliion, $6,698,408 in Gold Coin (chiefly from Australia), $1,672,034 1n Siiver Bullion and $360,218 in ~fiver Coin. o Em:ob 14 FCanbs ) 40" “‘nam A bespo J0.82 N ST il ik 50\ os Angeles” " 3o.1 Ke 74 Sanego NV S hadem portiorn sko O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation. The wrrow flies with the wind. The top figures tion indicate maximum t: e peraturs for the ys: those underneath it. i any, Lhe amount of rainfall, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal alr pressure; i80- therms, or d lines, equal iemperature. The word “bizh” means high Larometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘low” refers to low pressure.and is usually preceded and accompenied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usially first appear on the Washington coast. When :the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend porth an along the coast. rain Is probable; but when the ""1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, ath of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, snd the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce &n opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICU! TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21, 1896, 5 . M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls todate | a8 compered with those of same date last seaso Red Biuff 9.46 inches, San Fraocisco 8.80 inches, last season 410 incnes: Fresno 3.54 inches, last season 111 inches: last season 400 san Luis Obispo 5.97 inches, inches: Los Angeles 3.%3 inches, last season 1. inches: San Diej inches, last sezson 1. jnches; Yuma 1.14 inches, las: season of an inch. an Francisco data—Maximvm temperature 59, minimum 46, mean 52. The pressure still continues highest fn Northern Utah, from which section 1t diminishes to _the limits embraced by the wewber map. Fair weather prevails throughout the region from Ore- gon southward. In fac conditious remain ically unchang esterday. recast made at_San 1sco for 30 hours endinz midnight Decembe: 1595: Northern oroia—Falr Toesday, light gen- erall winds. Southern California—Fair Tuesday; light north- the d since Fr: 2 ir Tuesday, Utah—Falr Tuesday. Arizona—Fair Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity — Faif Tuesday, light generally northerly wind: W. H. Hamuox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS, Fivancial. XEW YORK. N. Y., Dec. 21.—The opening prices were generally higher, though Manhattan broke 244 per cent, the litigation just brought by a bondhoider having bezn takea advantage of by the bearish contingent to force liquidation. Con. Gas of New York broke 3 on the circulation of storles of adverse legislation at Albany this win- ter, and sugar ran off on the talk about ageressive v the Arbuckies, bu. the general list held Sairly well. In the afleiuoon, when i was aa- nounced that the Seuate had postponed action on the Cameron reso.ution, local operators promptly chaig d_from the Learto the buil sice, and ihis new buying led to a sharp rise in the aciive spe- ialties. In the rally which fuliowed the favorable developments prices rose 3 to 414 per cent. Mannattanjwas the great feature, rising to 0. The grangers. Loulsville and Nashville, Reading, Southerw Kailway | referred, Western Union, Chi cago Gas, Rubber, Tobacco and Leather pre- ferred, were all prominent. The advance brought abou. reelizing sales In the last hour of trading, but in the final transactions tbe mars et was firm in tone. Ne: changes show gains of 14@15% per cent. Total sales were 237,588 shares. An luter- esting incident of the dav was the sale of a block 0f $1,000,000 United States 4's of 1926 by 1. Harr'mau & Co. to Harvey Fisk’s Sons at It is understood that the purchasers have . . udy placed & round amount of the bouds with invesi- ors. Bonds were irregular, but 1n the main firm. To- tal sales ageregated $1,170,000. Cedar Hapics, Jows Falls ao. Norihern sixesfell 51a: Rich- mond and Allegheny first consolidated fours, 114: Cleve and, Loraine and Wheellng (consolidute. fives, 214: Kentucky Central fours, 21e: Lonis- ville and Nashviile general sixes, 1: Oregou Shor Line, sixes cer.ificates, 1; Reading third preferred. 17: Pittsburg aod Western fours, 134 and Utan ~outhern Extension sevens cer- tificates, 2. Cincinnati and Springfield seveas, yose 4: International and Great Northern sec- onds, 1: Kansas and Texas seconds 1% Reading seconos preferrea. 134:. St. Paul, ilastings and Dakota fives, 3%a; St Paul, Minneapolis and Mani oba consolidated four and a haifs. 2: South- ern Liaiiway cousoildatsc fives, 2: Union Klevaied sixes, 1. In Government bonds coupon fours of 1925 nold at 112@11934: do, registered, at 120; coupon fours of 1907 at 111, and coupon fives at 1137%. Grain. FLOUR—Dull, steady. Winter whe &2 20@3 30: fair to tancy, 83 35@: ents, $£4 90@5 do straights, S4@4 50: do patents. ¥4 25@5 15: low grades, 5: do pat low extras. £2 SU@3 30: city m s, $3@5: do pat- ems, £5 1085 15: rye mixiure. §380; su- perfine, $2 10@3 30 fine, §1 80@: Southern @ 3 flour dull, steady; COmmon 10 1air. extra, $3@8 55; good to choice' do. $. U5@3 86. Hye four quiet, steady, $2 85@3 2! CORNMEAL—Quiet, sieady. Yellow Western, $1 95@. 05. RYE—Quiet: unchanced. BARLE Y —Duil; feeding, 28c c. i. £. Buffalo. WHIAT — 8,0t mar<et moderately _active; stronger: 1.0 b., 97%gc. ungraded red, 80@98c; No. 1 Northern, 89Y4¢. Opilons active aud irregular, opening weak and decinivg 14@%c, ralli d 12@Tc, fell 14@Y5c and closed unsetiicd, with eary’ months Y4@Yac up and Jate mouths 14c down. May and Ma.cn most sctive. ~o. 2 red Januars, 8734c: Marcn, 8855°; Ma Juty, 8134c; vecember. fair, active: for export, firm: No. 2850 afloat; ungraded mixed, Op fons were dull _and steady at Lgc decline, May only traded in. December, 2855C; January, 2834c: May, 3134C. Ua TS—5pot, more active: firmer. Options firm, more active. December, 22c; Jauuary, 2234C; Februars, 33c: May, 24c. “pot prices: No. 2. 22@22%4c; No. 2 White, 2534c: No. 2 Chicago, 33c; 3, 200; No. § wh te, 2234c; mixed Western, 22@25¢; white do, 22@8ic. Provisions. 3« #r_Quiet, stead m. $415: FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOGKS. WHEELOCK & CO,, @ Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1054. CENTEAL OFFICE 63 Markel St., Palace Hotel Tel Main 5828, Uptown Office—Baldwin Hocel (adiolning Grill Room). Tel. Main 339. PURDY & ATEKINSON Managers. Orders instantly executed on latest market quor tations. Reference 1st National Bank, 3. F. TPEIVATE WiRE XNKW YOBK Minnesota clear, $3 50@4; | COMMERCIAL WORLD. City, $4 70; December. 84 05, nominal. Refined slow. Continen:. 84 40: Souih American, $475; compound, 43/s@4sc. PORK—Steady, moderate demand. $8 25@8 75. 1 UV ER—Cholce firm; light receipts: Western New mess, creamery. 14@23c: co factory, 11@12c: Eluins, 2¢: imitation creamery, 11@165gc. CHEESKE—Falrly active, stvady: part skims, 31%6@7c. EGGS—Firm for cholce, market iy, Lee- house. 15@18c; Western iresh. 20@22¢: do case, £2@4: limeg, 15. 5 ”;. ALLOW-—Quiet. steady. City, 8%4c: country, /5. COTTONSEED OIL—Qulet. Crude, 19%4@20c; yellow prime, 23c. RICE—Firm, fair demand. Domestic, 38,@6¢; Japan, 415@44c. MOLASSzS—Moderately active, firm. New Or lesns, new, 25@3ac. COFF Steady, 5@15 points up. Decem- bes. £9 35; March, $8 45@9 50; May. $9 50: July, $9 553 ~eptember, §9 55. Spo: Rio, dull, steady: No. 7, 1vc SUGAR—Qulet, steady. A, 4Gge: stundard A, 434gc; confectioners’ A. 4lge: cur loaf, be: crushed, Sc; puwdered and cubes, 45kc; granulated, 434c. Fruit and FProduce. APRICOTS—Bags. 8@11c. 11 ACHES—Peelea, boxes, 14@150: unpeeled, bags, 77 9¢. PRUN KS—Four sizes, nominal, 51gc. RAISIN 'wo-crown, 414¢ ¥ Ib: 3-crown,514¢; 4-crown, §14c; London layers, §1 45; clusters, 81 65@ NDS—Soft shells, 8@9%4c; paper shell, A MON 11@12c. WALNUTS—Standard. 74c: soft shell, 8c. HOPsS—Quiet; Pacific Coast. 315@18c. WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 16@23¢; pulled, 18@81c. Off A, $@415c: mold Merchandiss PIGIRON—Quiet; American, $11@18. COPPER—Quiet: Lake. $11 20@l1 50. LEAD—Firm. Domestic.:3@3 05 1IN—Steady. Straits, $12 9U. Piates quiet. SPELTKK—Dull; Domestic. $4 1234@4 25 CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Iri., Dec. 21.—The failure of the Natfonal Bank of Jllinols and ihe depresston it created was influence in the whea: marsel this morning. Prices opened almost a cent (ower than they ciosed on Saturday, but on the firmness re- ported at Liverpool and lighter world’s shipments & moderate recovery took place. There was nota large trade, but the feeling was nervous. The world’s shipments aggregated 7,284,000 bushels, about 2.000,000 less than lasi wevk. The amount 03 ocean passage de reased 640,000 bushels. Ihere was an inciease in Liverpool stocks of about 200,000 ousheis. Receipts in the West were 56:cars. against 10 Iast Monday aud 990 a year ue0. Chicago received 53 cars and inspected out 108,995 bushels. The American visivle sipply increased 759,000 bushels and the Enzlish vis bie supply declined 432,U00 busheis. The market strenithened shortly after noon and a gooa ad- vauce was then made. The reporied sale of fi ty 10uds at the seabord for expori had something to | do wita developing the firmness Expori clear- | | | & ances were lignt at 265,375 busheis. Closing con- tinental cables were higher. May ope.el from Ty¢ t> Toac, advanced to s04c. closing at 79 55 @793c, Ls@L4c under Saturday. Estimaled re- ceipts for to-morrow, b5 cars. No. 3 red spot wheat ranged from 85c 10 8814c, closed a: 8854c. CORN —The corn warket cauwe under the influ- enc- of the local financial troubles, but prices were no: seriously affect ed, there being no trade to force them lower. Liverjo: cab.es quoied no change at that pl The amount o - 0Cean pus- sage Incre sea 80.000 bushels. Receipts were 335 cars and 23,896 bushels were tuken f-om siore. The visible supply ucreased 612,000 bushe:s, Ex- port clearan_es amounted (0 284,856 bushels. May corn opened at Z5c, sold at 2515@25L4¢, closing at 2515c. a shade under Saturd.y. Esumated re- | ceipts for Lo-morrow 425 cars. OAls—An easier tone prevailed in oats early, the action of wheat and corn rendering firmuess out of the question. Rec-ipts were 645 curs. There | were 10 withdrawals from store. EXpori clear- ances amo.nted to 33,554 bushels The visibie supply tn: reased 1,075,000 bushels. When wheat ralied oats made & recovery. May oats closed & suade under Saturday. Kstimated receipis for to- morrow 40 cars. FLA Casn. No. 1, 82¢c; Northwestern, 73@7 .c3, December, 7ivgc; May, 75%4@76%c. | Kecelps were 71 cars. PROVISIONS—Steadiness in product was ob- tained from the hog marxet in which 5¢ advance took place. Only & slow holiday business was | transacted. At the close May pork and ribs were | un haoged and May lard a siade lower. BU R—The butter market was firm to-day. Fancy srades were scarce 2nd 1o good demand. Creameries—Extras. 2]c B D: fists, 18@19¢; seconds, 15@16¢: imitations, fancy, 15@15c; June k00ds, extras. 18c: firsts, 14@15c. Usiries—Ex- tras. 19c: firsts, 14@17c: seconas. 10@12c. La- dles — Extras, 1U@llc; firsts, 8@814C; packing stock, b@ylec; ro. buiter, J0@llc. £GGS—The demand wasgoo ! and offerings were | light._ Prices were firm. ETesh stock. 20c @ doz MONEY—Was steady at 5@6% ou time and call loans. New Yors exchange sold at par. Closing Prices W HEAT—December, 1654c; May, 7955@7934c: Juiy, 75 Vac- COLN—December, 25%c; January, 22%4c: May, GATS—December, 1 1954219%c. PORK—Jauuary, §. 67%g: May. §7 95. LARD—January, ¥3 85; May, $1 02145, KIBS—January, $383; May, $4 0234 Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. Irr. Dec. ¥1.—Very | few cattle were wanted to-day, and as the run was | fairly large prices ruled easy and from 5 to10c iower. Choice were steady. Hogs sold well and were Bc higher. The arrivals were fair, but packers took hold frecly. The supply of sieep Was large. Prices of lambs deciined 10@l5c. Sheep held steady. CATTLE — Kecemnts. 16,000 Fancy _cattle, $5 35@5 50: cholce 10 prime 1350 10 1700 B steers, 3490@5 30: £ood 10 choice steers. 1250 1o 1500 . $45UG4 85; meainm steers. 1200 t0 1350 B. 84 00 @4 45: teir Deet steers, 1000 10 1200 Ds. $335@ 395: common beet steers. $350@3 75: good 1o oice siockers and feeders, 800 10 1250 b, £3 45@ 3 85: fair 10 good do, 500 1o 875 B. B2 85@ %15 bulls. choice 10 extra, $525@3 75: bulls, poor to choice. 51 90@3 20: cows ana beifers, | Cholce to prime. $5 604 10; cows, fair to cnoice. $2 40@3 50: cows, common (o fair canners. £1 50 35: calves, good (o fancy. 84 75@d 50: caives, common o good. $3@4 70; Texas grass | sieers, @3 25: Western range steers. ¥3 25 @3 80: Westeru rauge cows ana heifers. §: 50 @35 »0; milkers and springers, P head. $25@40; Texas fed steers. 85 BU@$ 25. HUGS—Xeceipis, 38.000. Heavs pacXine sna enjppine_lois. $3 16@s 40; common 10 choice mixed, $520@> 45: choice assorced. #3 35@3 45; night, 88 3505 45: pigs, $2 50@3 45. SHEEP — Keceipts 16,000 Luferos Lo caoice, 42@375; lamus, $3 25@5. Receipts at Omaha. EOUTH OMAHA. NEBR. Dec. 21 HOGS—Re- ceipts, 4000. Market opened steadty and closed weak. Light and mixed, $3 15@3 35; heavy $3 10@3 20. CATTLE — Receipts. 2200. Nothin good. Market steady. Steers, 33 30@4 10; cows $1 60 @3 50; feeders, $3@+. SHEEP—Receipts, 2000. Market steady. Christ- mas lambs, $5 25; muitons, §3 75. Keceipts at Kansas Oity. KANESAS ' CIT Mo.. Dec. 21.—HOGS—Re- ceipts, 8500, steady. Light, §3 25@2 3214 me. dium, $5 20@3 30: beavy, §3 15@3 27%4; Digs, $2 90@5 05. CATTLE — Receinta. 7000, steady. tive steers and best. §2 40@4 85; 1air to good, 83 10@ 420; cows and helrers, besi. $2 95@3 40: fair to good, $: 70@” 95: tuils. $1 70@> 00. stockers and_feeders, $300@3 80; Texas and Western, $2 60@ 75 caives, $4@.0. SHEEP—Receipts, 4U0; sieady. NEW MUHX STOCKS, EBonds, Exchange, iloney and Raliroad Money on call 135@2%; last loan at 2% and closing offered av 2% Prime mercautiie pa- per. 31@4%. Bar silver, 6534c. Mexican doliars, 5034@5 1 gc. Steriing exchanye steady. with actusl busiiess 1b bankers' bilis Al $4 B53,@4 84 for 60 days and 84 8714@4 873% for demuud. Posted rates, $4 8415@4 88 Comuwercizl bills, 84 8214 @4 ¥4 Government bonds firmer: State bonds quie:; rallroad bonds irreguiar. Silver at the board duil. Am Te! & Cable. Atchison... Preferred. Adams Express. Alton, Terre Haute b6 Amer.can Express109 54| Norihern Pacific. Pr-ferred. N Y, Chicago&si L American l'obacco_76%4 1115 Preferred. w1 1st preferred. 63 Bay State Gus. 1034 2d preferred. 2514 Baltimore & Ohi 14;2 SY&NH 177 Y Brunswick Lands. N Y.& New En, Buftalo, Poch & P. 15 [N ¥ Susq & W. Y Cansaa Pacific..... 55 | Preferred........ 24% Canada Southern.. 47%Ontario. .. 913 Cantor Land....... Outario & Western Jaig Central Pacific. Orezonlmprovmnt— Ches & Ohlo. Prete-red. —_ Chicago Alton. |Orecon Navigation 14 Preferred. Chfcazo, B & Q. Chicago'& K Iil. Oregon Short Line. 13 Pecitic Mail 24 Peoria. D& Evans 2 Preferrrd Pittsbury & W ptd. 15 Chicago Gas. Puilman Palace. Cleve & ¥iv 1163 - IQuicksiiver 3 iy Consolidation Coal. 84 | Preferred......... 13 Consolidaced Gas. Reading 269, CC C &St Louss... RioGran 15 Preferred i referred. 40 Colo Fuel 15/ 120ck Inland, 66 Preferred [Rome Watd& 18 Cotton 011 14/St L & S W. 4 Preferred Southern R R e Pl’ellrl‘d‘l e ]:“; &7 % ugar Refinery. i Hocking 1 rererred 1007 Hocking Valley. Tenn Coal & Iron.. 25% Homestake.. Preferred. 0 H & Texas Cent Texas Pacific 855 Illinots Central. lowa Central . Tol Oblo & Central 20 Preferred Preferred. ........ B0 Kansas & Texas... 123,(Tol 5. Lonis& KG 5 Preferred. ........ 21% Preferred. Kingston & Penu.. 3 |Union Pacifi 9 Lake Erle & Westn 18 |U P Den &Gi 2 Preterred. .. . 68 |U 8 Cordage... 2 | $20@21 B ton Lake Shore. ..15815| Preferred 10 Natlonal J.ead! 2205 Guaranteed 20 Preferred......... 86 (U8 Expre 40 Long Isian i 45 |U S Leather. B54 Louisville & Nash. «8lsl Preferred. 134 Loulsvilie,N Albny ~_4/U 8 Rubber. Ml.mh'e"m- 3 I\"ef;mliflfilvtr lanhattan Con. 89 |Ullea . Memphis & Charls 15 |Wab S L & Pacific. 834 Mexican Centra 714| Preserred. 151y Michigan Central.. 80 |Wells-Farzo.. 28 Minn &S L Western Union.... 854 Preferred. \Wisconsin Central, 2 Mjun & St L' éoim Wheellng & L E. o7 st preferred. Preferred. 2d oref- rred Am Coiton OIl pfd. 503 Missourl Pacific. v o %flobr:‘la & Uhlo. 5 2;% Nashville & Chatt. 7 Preferred. National Linseed . 35" Brookiyn Traciion. 1846 NJ Central........102 [Erie 2d ptd. 20 Norfolk & Westrn, 10| American Spints.. 11% Preferred......... 1634 Prefe 26 CLOSING BONDS. Aln Class A &x....104 |Northern Pac 1sts.115%4 Do Class B 4, 85104 18 Alabama, ciass C.. 86 8 Atchison ds 7854 55 Do 2ds A. 41340r Improvmnt 1st. 88 Oanada Souih 2ds.106%5 Do bs. 18 Cen Pac 1sts of’05.10 23, ( R & N ista. Cherokee 4s, 1896.103 | Do consol 5s.... Do 1897 102 |Or Short Line 6s...110. Do LR9& Do consol 3s..... 64%4 Do 1899, Pacific 650/ '97.... 90%a Ches & Ohio Bs. Phils & Reading és 8073 Ch&N P Tr Rewa8s 40 | Do 1st pfd incom. $4 K GrandeWest 1sis 7514 =t L&lronMiGends 8bla St L & 5 F Gen 65.110% Si Paul Conso s.....130 SUPC& Palsts 117 So Caruiina 434s .. 10235 Southern it R Ss. 91 Do Pac Cal 1sts..107 H & Tex Cent 5s...108 Tenn new 3s. 8214 Do con 6. .. 105 |Texas Pac lsts..... 8834 Towa Centrai Ists.. 97%4|inxas Pac 2d 199, nsas Pa Consois 68 |Unton Pac lsts 96.102 Ks Palsts Den DIviLl |US ds reg of 1925.11944 Lu Cousol ds.. 9814 Do 4s, coupon....118% Missoun funding...— " |U 8 4s reg of 1907.10953 MKT 110 Do 4s a5 Mobtie & OBio ds. 113% Mutoal Union 6 Do 5s, coupon. ... 11342 N J Cent Gen 5s.. 118 vafunding dent... 613 N Y C &St Louls 4310314 Do registered.....— Nor& West Gen 6s118 | Do deferrsd 6 5 N Caroiina con 4s.101 | Dotrusi reptsipd 814 Do 6s.. 122 |Wabash 1st 5s.....106 NortbwesiCon West Shore 4.....107%4 Dodeb bs. FOREIGN MARKETS., WHEAT IN LIVERFOOL. LIVERPOOL, Na.. Dee, 21.—The spot market isfirm at 7s 1d@7s 2d. Cargoes steady st 35s 3d, seliers, prampt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 34\1 ‘Winter: December, —; January, 6s.734d;” February, 6s 814d; March, 6s §34d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe.. Dec. 21. — Comsols, sliver, 2074d; French Rentes, 102f 8214c. EXCHANGE A:l)‘BULLlON. 110%: Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — $4B4% Steriing Excl ge, sight. - 4 88 Steriing Cabies. = 48y New York kxchange, - 123 New York Exchange, tele = 15 Fine silver, § ounce. = €61, Mexican Doliurs 52 biig PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTMER GRAINS. WHEAT—Futures are duller than for some time. Spot Wheat is also quiet, as the millers are overstocked with flour and are 1.0t boying, and shippers decline to pay askins prices. Quoted at $1 35@1 45 B cu for common grades, $1 47%6@ 150 P cil for average No. 1, &l 523y for choice and $1 65@1 60 $ cil for extra choice for miiling. CALL BOARD SALES. Sxs810N—9:15 0'ciock—May —8000 2000, $1 53%4: 16,000, ND_ SEssIoN—May—18.000 cils, $1 b4; 4000, $1 54y: 10,000, 81 55%. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—May—6000 ctls, $1 5.55: 2000,81 5514: 10,000. 81 538, AFTERNOON SESSION—May—6000 ctls, §15334: 8000, ¥ 53lg BARLEY—Prices show no particular change. We quoie Feed, 773,@36c B ctl; cholce bright, 85‘/:(337%c: Brewiug, 9214@97%4C; No. 1 Cheva- CALL BOARD SALES. lter, 51 10@l 20 ¥ cu. RMAL SESSION—8:16 o'clock —May—6000 FOEMAL §1 6274: 10,000,81 63 5. I ctis, SECON D SESSION sales. i KGULAR MORNING Srasiox—May—3000 ctis, ge. AFTERNOON SESSION—May—2000 ctls, 927%c; 4000, 9234c: B0UO, H264c. OATS—The market is steady enough, but auil. Fancy Feed bring ss bizh as &1 45 cul. Common to good White ranze from $1 10 to $1 35 % cil. according to_guality. Black, for feed, 95¢@ $110: for seed, $1 20@1 30; Gray, nominal; Red, £1 0 @1 1214: Surpnse, $1 50@1 60. CORN—Stocks are ample for he dema d, which Is dull. Large Yelow, SU@S2igc B oui Small @8714¢. Round do, $1: W hite, 85 RYL—95c. $1 P cul. EUCKWHEAT—Quoted at 81 15@1 40 B cul. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, The millers report large stocks of Flour, with a dull trade. The China steamer took out 10,450 barrels. FLOUR—Net cash prices are as foliow: $5@5 10:_Bakers' extras, $4 90@! 4 15@4 50 B bl. ORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $15@19 B ton; Cracked Corn, $1 ® lon. MILLSTUFFS—Prices 1o sacks are_as follows, vsual discount to the irade: Grabam Flour, $2 83 100 ths: Rye Flour, $2 75 $ 100 Ibs; Rice F.our. 5 75: Cornmeal, 8. 35; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, $350: Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, 83 10 @3 380; Buckwheat Flour, $3 25@3 50: Cracked Wheat. $3 50; Farina, $4; Whoie \Whea: Flour, $3: Rolied Oats (bbls), $6@6 40: Fean Barley, $3 75@4: Spils Feas, §560; Green do, 8435 ¥ s Family i super- HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Quotations are without change. BRAN—$13@18 50 for the best and §12@12 50 ® ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$18@19 for lower grades - and r the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley. $19 50@20: Olicake Meal at the miil, $26 50 # ton; jobbing, | $27 50; clipped Oats, $1 50 ctl. 1 10; Oat Wheat. $8@10 50; Wheat and Oat, @87 $6@9; barlev. $7@8 50; River Barley, $5@6 50: Alialfa, $6@7 50: compressed, $6@ 9 5U: stock. $5@6: Clover, $6@3 # won. BTRAW=35@50c 3 bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, Business in all descriptions is very dull. BEA NS—Bayos, $1 40@1 55: Small Whites,$115 @1 30 ctl: Large Whites, $110@1 25 B ctl; Pinks, $1 00@1 20: Reds, $1 20@1 50; Blackeye, #1 .0@l 20; Red Kiduey, $2 26: Limas, $1 76@ 1 90; Butters, $1 25@1 60: Pea. §1 15@1 25. SE¥ DS—Brown Mustard, $2 75@3: Yellow Mus- tara. 32 10@2 25 B cil: Flax, $1 35@1 40; Canary Seed, 23p@234c P Ib: Altalia, 4@6isc: Rape, 235¢; Hemp, 3ac. RIED PEAS—Nliles, $1@1 15 ¥ ctl; Green, $1 40@1 €0 B ctl. N PUTATOLES, CNIONS, VEGETABLES. Early Rose are higher, being in demand for seed. Green Peas are in heavy supply and quiet. POTATOES—Swee: Potatoes, 75c@s$1 10; Early Rose. 70@80c: River Reds, 40@55c: Burbank Beedlings, 256@40c B ctl for Rivers and 80c@$1 for Salines. ONIONS—40@55c P ctl. VEGETABLLS—Los Angeles Summer Squash, 6c ¥ Ib: Los Angeles Green Peppers dull at 4@bc B b: Los Augeles Egg Piany, — § B: Mush- rooms, 5@12Yac, latier figure for buitons: Marrow- fat Squash. $56@7 B ton; Los Angeles Tomatoes, 78c@: 1 P box: Driea Peppers, 7@8c B Ib; Green Peas, 2@6c P b: Los Angeles string Beans, b@3c: Dried Okra. 8@9c B 1b; Cabbage, 40@50c B cu; Carrois, 50@4vc # sack: Galic, 134@2c B b. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—There is no further change. CrEAMERY—LFancy, 22@:8¢ P Ibi seconds, 21c. Darry—iancy, 20c; good to choice, 1735@lvc: lower srades. 15@16%ec B D. PICKLED—15@17¢ 9 . FIRKIN—1G) M CREAMVRY I UB—17@18c B . CHE .SE—Cholce mild new, 11@12¢ common to good oid, 8@10c: £ream Cheddar, 11@12¢: Young America, 1135@12%c: Western, 1135@123g0; Eastern, 1214@15%¢ B b. K GS—Quotations are steady, stocks beln; light. Ezsiern, 24@250 dozen fof {ancy and 21@22¢ for cold-siorage; ranch Eggs, 20@27c for smail and medium &nd 2714@80c for fancy; store Eggs, 22@ 26¢: Duck Eggs, 2 FPOULIRYX AND GAME, POULTRY—Dressel Turkeys are quiet and rather weak than otherwise. Oregon Hens area drug at $2@2 50. Live Turkeys, 12@14c ® B for Gobblers. 12@14c % b for Hens: Dressed Turke:'s, 15@15c; Geese, % pair, $1 50@2; Gos Ings, $1 £0@2: Ducks, $! Hens, 83 50@4 50: Roosters, young, $3 50@4 50: ao, old. $3 5U@4 60: Fryers, $3 25@3 50: Broilers, $3@3 25 tor Jarge and $2@2 50 for small: Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 P dozen for young and T5@85c for old. GAM ki~ Prices keep uniform. Quafl are quot- able at $1@1 25 § dozen: Mailard, $4 5085 B dozen; Canvasback, “%3' Sprig, $2 00@%; Teal, 81 50@1 75 B dozen: Widgeon, $1 5L@1 756 B dozen; Smali Uuck, 81 25; English Snipe,$1 50@:2: Jack Snipe, 75¢@81; Hare, $1; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50 nd 81 for ‘smail: Gray Geese, 82 b0@3: 3 i Bran 2; Houkers, $3 50@4 50 » dlgnn, g 200 DECIDUOUS AND C1TRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Very fow dealers are recelving Grapes now, as they are about gone. Cranberries are lower. “Apples, 76@9Uc B box for choice, $1@} 26 for fancy Red, 55@85c for common; Lady Apples, $2 60 Eastern, 81 5063 bbL. A Pears, 50c@$1 25 ¥ box. Terstimmons, 5@75¢ % box. AR Cod, §7 50@8 B bbi; tror Cranberries from Cape l, 3 m Coos Bay., §2 26@2 80P box. GRA PES—75¢@$1 in crates. CITRUS FRULTS—Or«nges are in very heavy tock and hard 1o s-il. Mandarin Oranges, $1 Navel Oranges, 32@2 50 P bx; Seedlings, $1@1 60; Grape Fruit, $5@6: Lemons, $1@1 50 for com- mon ana $2@2 50°H box for good 1o cholee: Mexl: can Limes, g4@d 50; California Limes, 50@75c: Bananss, $1@2 ¥ buncn: Pineapples. $i@é w doz DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Quotationson the Fruit Exchange are as fol- low! CABLOAD LOTS—Apricots are quotsblo at 6@9c for Koyals and 1114@12c for choice to fancy Moorparks; Prunes, i3qc for the 4 sizes; Peaches, a@dac for prime to cLoice, 635@7c for fancy and H@10c for peeled in boxes; Appies 634c B Ib for evaporated and 2@2%kc for sun-dried; Pears, 214 b for prime to choice, for quarters and 1/ for balves; Puums, 4c for pitted and 1l4c for unpitted: Nectarines, 3 c for choice and Syc ior tanéy; White Figs. s: Figs, 2% @ise. JOBBING PRICES—Peacher, 4%@5%c B B: fancy, 614@7%c B b: peeled, 1235c B B: Apri- cots, 616@9H> : fency, 10c; Moorparks, 12@ 18c? evaporated Apples, 3B, sun-dried, 23, @3c: Frunes, 3% @4c for the & sizes: Figs, black, 3¢ for unpressed and 8190 mr’snusd: white Figs, 4c: Plums, 41.@5c for pitted and 1gc for un- pitted: Nectarines, 4@6c P Ib for prime to fancy; Pears, 215@bc for whole, 4%e@5Yac f0r Quarters and 43,@6Yac for halves. RAISINS— CARLOAD PRICES—Four-crown l0ose, 53jc: three- crown, 4¥%gc B b: two-crown, 5%sc ® ib: seed- less Sultanas. blac: seedless Muscatels, 434c; 3- luyers, $1 15; clusters, 1 50 lmperial clusiers, $3: crown London Debesa clusters, §2 50; dried Grapes, 5¢ @ b. JOBHING PRICES—SAN FRANCIsco—Four-crown, louse, B34c; 3-crown, 484¢: 2-crown, 334¢; seedless Sultanas, 634c; seedless Muscatels, 4 Lac; 3-crown London lavers, $1 25: clusters, 81 Dehesa clusters, $2 75: Imperial clusters, 83 25. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at H@10c: Walnuts, 612@7c B D for siandart and 9@9iac B B sor softshell: Almonds, 6@B%c for Languedoc, 8@316c for hardshell and S@dc for paper-shell, sobbiug; Peanuts, 4@6c for Eastern and dc for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6éc ®_Ib: Pecaus, Ti5@8c P D; Fiiberts, c; Brazil Nuts 75@8c: Cocoanuts, 4@5¢H ONEY—Comb, 10@12Y4c for bright and 5@9c for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5@5lge: Iight amber exiracted, 4Y2@44¢; GaTk &mber, dark, 2@3c @ 1b. EESWAX—23@ 60 B PKOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c 1 for heavy, 7¢ ® I for light medium. 93¢ for light. 10c B 1 for extra light and 1134c B Ib for sugar-cured. East- ern sugar-cured Hams. 1215@15c: Californla Bams, 11c P Ib: Mess Beet. #7@7 50; extra mess do, §8@8 50; family do, $9 50@1U; exira prime Pork, 87 50@8: extra ciear, §16 B bol: mess, $14 B bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c B 1. LARD—Kastern, tierces, is quoted st 53gc for compound and 6@8lgc for pure: pails, Tci Call- fornia tierces, 5@534¢c B Ib for compound and B14c for pure; half-bbis, o34ci 10-b uns. 7i4e: do 5.1, 40 ® . COTTOLENE—6@6%c in tierces and 73,@8Ygc in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers are quotable at 8¢ B 1b; culls uud brands, 7c B medium, 7¢: culls and brands, 6c; iight, 6¢; culls aud brands, b Cowhides, 6@6%gc: culls ana brands, 5@5l4c: saited Kip, 6@7c: salted Calf. 7 ealted Veal, 6@7c: dry Hides. 12@13c B culls and branas, $@ivc: dry Kip and Veal. 8@10c: culls, 7@8c: ary Calf, 16¢; culis, 1uc: Goatskins, 20@36c each; Kids, 50; Deerskins, good summer, 20@25c B b; medium, 15@20c: winter. 7@9c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 10@:5¢c each: ahort wool, 25@55¢ each:; medium, 30@4bc eac 40@60c each. L ALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 3@8%4c; No. 2, 2150 ® B: refined, be; Grease, 2¢ B Ib. WOOL—We quote Fall Wool as fo'lows: Hum- botdt and Mendocino, 8@9c; free northern, 714@ 8Yge; middle counties, free, 61,@7c; do. defective, 413@6c: San Joaquin, do. foothill, 5@7c; Easiern ( regon spring, 7%@9c; Valiey Oregon, 11%4@12%4c; do, fall and lumbs’, 11@1134c. HOPS—6@8c for 1air to choice and 8@lle BB for fancy. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Guain Bags, spot, 4340; June Juy delivery, 47c: Wool Bags, 2434a2614¢. COAL-Wellington, $8 % ton; New Wellington, $8 P ton; Southfield Wellinzton, $7 60 B ton: Seaitle, $5 50@6; Bryani, 535 50: Coos Bay, 85, Wallsend, $6; Scotch, —; Brymno, —: u berland, $13 % ton in bulk and $14 in sks; Peunsv] vema Anthracite Egg. $11@12 B ton; Weish An- thracite, 38@10; Cannel, $8@8 50; Rock Springs, Csstle Gate anc Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@121n bulk and $18 % ton in sks. SUGA K—The Western Sugar Refining Company uotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 6c: owdered, 5lgc: Fiue Crushed, 6c; Dry Granu- lnted, 47gc: Cunfectioners’ A, 474c: Magnolia A, 4lgc: Exira C, 43gc; Golden C, al4c: half barrels 4¢ more (han burrels, and boxés Y4¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quallty, 534@6c: second do, 4%4@ 6c: third do, 3ta@dc ¥ . VKA L—Large, 415@5¢; smail, 6@7c B b MUTTON—Wethers, 6¢; £wes, 6143 B Ib. LAMB—Tc 3 . PORK—Live Hogs, 315@314c® Ib for large and medium and 315@384¢ 1or small; dressed do, 434 @dac® b RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE FOR 24 HOURS 2,648| Hay, (OD8..cccom 539 3332 Butter. cti 126 13,98 )| Cheese, cu i Oregon..... 7,890/ U ides. no. el Fartey. cils. 2.775| Pelts. bdls 070 7% Cats, cis 1120 66,100 Eastern 1 8,000 Corn. cils L 20 Eastern | 66 Rye, culs..... 600/ Sugar. bols. 3,209 Beans. sks 8.483 Lumber. M feak. Yotatoes, sis. 6,149/ Lime, bbls Onions, sks 262/ 1eather, rolls ... Eran. eks Oregon. Middlings, aks. L e THE ST00K MARKET. Mining stocks opened the week dull as usual, and prices showed no change. The North Gou:d & Curry delinquent sale takes place to-day. The Callfornia Safe Deposit and Trust Company has deciared a semi-anoual dividend on the de- posits In its savings department of 4.20 per cent per annum on term and 3.50 per cent on ordinary deposits, payalle January 2. At the annual meeting of the Gould & Curry Mining Company yesterday a majority of the old directors were re-elected with the addition of E. Gauthier. Theold officers were re-elected, vi Henry B, Havens, president; A. K. Durbrow, sec- retary, and P. Kervin, superintendent. A resolu- 1101 Whs passea, subject (0 the approval of Super- intendent Kervin, that the upper leveis of the old mine on the Comstock be leaged to James H. Kin- kead for & term of five years. The Moun: Distlo assessment of 10 conis per share will be delinquent in the company’s office to-day. The following securities have been dropped from the iist of the Siock and Bond ¥xchange without prejudice: Visalia ity Water Company’s bonds and Black Diamond Coal and Mining Company’s stock. At the annual meeting of the Ontario Mining Company last Saturday the followiug directors were elected: Lloyd Tevis, James B. Haggln, k. H. Clark, Joseph Clirk. Fred Ciark, Thomas Turner ard F. G. Drum. Lloyd Tevis was elected president, Joseph Clark vice-president, Jumes B. Haggin treasurer, F. G. Drum secretary und R. C Chamters surerintendent. The rexular mo:thly dividend of 10c per share, amounting to $15,000, has been declared. payab e December 31. The directors of the University Bank of Los Angeles have levied assessment No. 1 of $20 per share ou the capltal siock, payable immediately, delinquent Jonuary 18 The Paraffine Paint Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 25¢ per share, payable on thie 29Lh. On the Eond Exchante thers was & good de- mand for powder stocks and Gian: made & further advance. Weekly reports from the leading Comstock mines are as follows: CON. UAL. & VA.—1000 leyel—From west cross- cut 2, staried at a point in the north drift 550 feet nortn from the Con. Virginia shafe station, or 85 feet south from the north boundary line of the mine, at & point 46 feet frow. its mouth irom the doubie compartment upraise 86 feet nbove the sill floor of this level, the wes crosscut has been e: tended 32 feet, passing (hrough favorabie-100.ing porphyry and clay streakes with quartz assaying 60 perton: total length 86 feet. 1650 level—No work has been done in the up- raise steried from east crosscut 4 from the ninth floor soush drif . 1750 1-vel—From the ninth and tenth floors on the east side above the siil floor of tuls level, at the north end of the siope in 0:d ground of former workings, we are openiug these floors (o the north in quartz sud illings assa_ing from £2 to $20 per ton. From the iwenty-sixth floor the west drift has beeu extendea 24 feet through porphy .y and quariz assaying low: total leagin 93 ieet. From this drift a. & polnt 45 feetin from its mouth the north drift hus been advanced 35 feet passing through porphycy and quariz. sssaying $2 and $3 per ton: totsl lengih 64 feet. Opposite the north drift the south drift has b-en cxtended &5 feet, passing tnrough porphyry and quartz assaying $7 and per ton: total length 64 feet. On ‘tne twenty-fifth floor an east crosscu. has been s arted and advanced 32 feet through porphyry sireaked with quariz. We are filing the open space in the stopes between ‘he twenty-first and twenty-sixch floors with tine rock. We Liave had no trouble from the escapiog gas from the twenty-sixth floor durine the week, All the exposed points whence the gas came are kept well saturated with wai-r. No ore has been ex- tracted from the mine during tbe week. Bullion shipped to the Uarson mint .(ciean-up), assay value, $18,878 80. 1n the Ophir mine on the 1000 level west cross- cot 2 is in 285 feet. and is passing througi por- phyry and c.ay with lLines of quariz. In the oid Central tunnel opening: ,they conuinue to find quartz assaying from $J to $8 per ton, with an oc- casional bunch and streak of sumething better. In the Poiosi and Choliar no work was done dur- ing the past week. in the Hale & Norcross on the 800 level they resumed work on Thursday, the 17th in-t., and completed the chute to upraise 2, which had ot been timbered. Are now making necessary re- pairs in shaft. Work was resumed in upraise 2 Saturday morning. } RUNSWICK LopE—Con. Cal. & Va, Best & Belch: r and Gould & Curry—Shatt 2, 300 level— Eagferpemnt 1 4 arid drosi n;‘n: stazion was ex. ten et, passing ) porpbyry an clay; wotal length 22 Teet. The souit drift tarted from the station was extended 30 ‘nh ng through porphyry and q otal len; Aittoce. S Tata e <Iha dukinsSibibe hnsn;een ex- tended feet, passing thrcugh porphyry and quartz; total length in Bes: & Beicher ground 192 feel: jt has been discoutinued. ras: crosscut 1, started at a polnt in the tunnel 150 feer from the south boundary. was extended 17 feet, face in quartz and \porohvry; (otal lepgth 33 feet. The j int west crosscut on south boundary has been advanced 4 feet, 1as-ing through porphyry and quartz: total length 134 feet. CHOLLAR—Shaft 1 has been sunk 12 feet auring the week and is now down 760 feet on the incline. The bottom isin footwall rock. On the 300 and 400 levels have men working on_the ore streaks, from which they have extracied during the weex 49 tons and 600 pounds of ore, which has been ipped to the Nevada mill for reduction. 400 level—East crosscut 1, 81 feet south of the norch 1ine, has been advanced 35 feet and is uow out 107 feet'from the lateral dritc: the face is in porphyry and seams of quartz Crosscut 2 on this leve., 50 feet sou b 0f No. 1, has been extended 26 faet; total leng.h 114 feet from the lateral diift; the face s vet in vein porphyry. Thesou h laterat drift, 400 level, has been wivanced duriug the weel 19 feet. Total distance from the north line 229 fect. 'The face is in vein porphyTy. OCCIDENTAL CON.—350 level—The main east crosscut on this level has been exiended 3J feel total length 643 feet; face In porphyry:. 750 level—The southeast drift from the west crosscut has been extend 'd 18 feet; toial length 24 feet; face iu quartz and porphyry, with bunches of pay ore. LOAL LES, Following were the sales in the San Franelsco Fiock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SFASIW. roawwwNorwa 9:30. 300 Uphir,. 750 Potos!. 100 ... U0 Savae AFTERNOON SESSION 200 Chilnge... 300 Chilar. 400.. 400 Ha! 100 Mono. 100 CC&V .. 1.05) Jollowing were 1D6 amss i the Paclfic Mook Eoard yesterday: RFGULAR myearow—1, 250 CCV. 1.011/§ e 1 nvy, 350 Ophr. 200 Ovrmi 700 Porost 400 400 kavage.. .42 500 Scorpion..02 1200 8 B&M.._10 500 8 Nev... 43 500 Usan. 5 400 XJaokei. 31 30. 200 Ophir.. 300 Ovrmn, 300 Andes.... 390 Beicher...84| 200 Chalige... 800 Chollar. .. 400 Excnar 200 G&C LLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY. Dec. 312 F.y. Bid. Asron. R SO V) — o 0¢ 08 [ = 42 43 21— — 04 08 09 93 94 04 05 6 61 81 38 Con. Imperial. =08 Confidency 3 Lo Con New = U ey Crown Polat... 18 18| R e EasiSierr: — U 43 44 kureks Con... 25 — s kExcheauer.. — (g (T Goula « Curty. 28 29| 8 29 Bk Nore. 1,15 120 GOLD misine EXCHANGE. 300 Lockwood Con. 2 100 Savannan. - 100 Thorpe #2370 510CK AND BOND EXCHANGE, MONDAY. Dec. 21-2 2.3 TNITED STATES BONDS. Erd, asked, US4s coup.110 — Do new 1ssuell® 12034 MISCELLANKOUS RONDY. Cai-stCbless. 110 Omnibus 6s..11834 — Bt Asked U S4sreg...109 11035 Cal Elec L 68125 — |PacRoll Mé3. — - CouaCWbhs — 95 (Uo2disés.. — Dpovstex-cp — 97T14P &0 Ryds. — 118 Y.dsn L&P 831261412714 PACh Ry 6s. — 102 F&CH KR 6310134106 | Pwi-s: KR 65112 11% Geary-st 153100~ — |Reno,WL&L — 105 HC&sS 5gs. 103 — SactoP& L. — 100 Losang L6s — 100 |SFENPR5..100 10114 Dotinteed 88 — UL |[SPRR Ariz6s 94 96 Mit-stCbieBs128 ~ — |SPRRCalgs. — 1137 DoHyCon 6.105% — [SPEKC(alds. — 100 100 NutVinés 1st -PErRCai6s. 9614 NeyCNgR7s.100 — |SVWater 6s.1181411884 N P CRR68.10014105 |SVWaterds. 99 89ig N Ry Cul 6s.100° 104 |StktnG&EEs — 102 - Sunstl&igs. — — X Ry Cal os. 95 | Osk Gas b3, 104 |Sutter-siR5s.110 Do 2d Is 65...106% — |VisullaWC6s ~ WATER sTOCKS. 35 |San Jose. = — ISprog Valley 873 97% €43 STOCKS. Contra Costa MarinCo..... Capital. _ 35 |Pacific Light — 483 Central 95— |SanFrancsco 8714 9 Oak G 53y — [Stockton..... — = 20 Pac Gas Imp 8034 90 | INSURANCE STOCKS Fireman’sFa165 150 [sun .. o COMMEBCIAL BANK STOSKT. AmerB&TC. — — (LondonP&A.138 128 ‘angio-Cal.... 54 59 |London&sF. — 30 Bank of Cal. 2381424215 Merch Ex.... 12— Cal SD&T C0102151)9 | Nevada, - - First Nationil8133186 [Sather .- = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.1450 1600 [Sav & lLoan 105 . HumbS&L.1100 — [Security. - Mutual. — _4215Union Trust.770 — 8FSav Union — 500 STREET RAILROAD STOOKS. Caltiornis....107 110 |Oak SL&Hay 100 — 50 |Presidio. = Market-st.... 4534 44%a/Sutier-st. PUWDEK STOCK3. AumntieD... = — (Giant Con.... 2814 24 e 80c 1 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 99 100 |Nat VinCo.. —' ®lg BikDCoalCo. — — | ceanlcSSCo 20 32215 CaiCot Mills — — [PacAuxFA — 4 Edison Light12484)25%4 PacBoraxCo. 95 - GasConAssn. — — (Pac RollMIl — — Ger Lead Co. 80 100 |ParfPaintCo — 7 HawC&SCo.. — 18 PacTransCo. — — Huich S PLo 2434 2434|Pac TETC.0 — — MerExAssn. — 110 [Sunset T&T. — — M Elec Lighi 63 — |United CCo. — = BALES—MOBNING BESII0N. Board— 25 Giant Powder Con. 28 1215 256 do do . 28 25 100 Mutual Electric 600 20" do do 8 26 50 do do 6 50 Street— 10 Pac Gas Imp.. . 8950 SALko—A FTEENOON 5483(0%. Foard— 100 Giant Porder Con.... 200 Mutual Electric Light.. 6 50 6 Oakiand Gas.. 58 50 10 Pac:fic Gas Imp.. 89 50 100 Vigorit Powder 45 riree — 17 Cal Safe Deposit. 104 00 15 Pacific Gas fmp. 89 50 84 Pres'dio R R 625 100 Vigorit Powde: 85 e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Daniel G ailagher to Frederick Ruhland, lot on f:?ucc‘r;lar of Lyon and Grove streets, S 37:6 by E Annie, George W. and C. Letitia Hendry to Ber- tha Bamberger, 1ot on N line of Fell street, 208:3 ‘W of Ashbury, W 25 by N 187:8: $10. F. W. Kreling to Henrletta J Kreling (wife of John), ot on K line of Guerrero street, 140 = of Fifteenth, S 180, £ 225:10, N 200, W 113:10,8 20, W 112; £10. Willlam ‘Albert Buck to George F. Buck, lot on NW corner of York and Twenty-fifth streets, W 50 by N 104: 81 Theresa J. Fagan to Philip L. Koscialowskl, lot on N line of Twenty-sixth streei, 320 W of Church, W 53:4 by N 114: $800. rhlll%llaxoldllowlll to Cora M. Koscialowskl, sume: Catherine Garat to Landry C. Babin, loton N Iine of Jackson street, 82:6 £ 08 Montgomery, E 25 by N 60; $10. Justin, Baptiste, Felice L.and Jean Rien and Marie R. Bouvgues (by K. J. Le Breton, attorney) 10 Charles P. Ware, lot on SE line of Minna street, 410 SW of Third, SW 20 by SE 70; $10. Conrad Riegethuth to Mary C. Riegelbuth, lot on W line ot Eighth avenue, 176 S of H street, § 25 b, W 120; $10. 2 1atrick W. Riordan, Roman Catholic Arch- bishop. (a copartner) and_Patrick W. Riordan to John Charisson, iov 00 NE line of Croke street, 850 NW of Mission, NW 25 by NE 150, Academy Tract: $475. Estate of James Beatty (by Annie Beatty, ex- ecutrix) to George E. Whiteker, iot on NI corner of righth avenue and N sirect, NE 100 by SK 100, teing lot 83, block 13y, Central Park Home- stead Associution: $1260. Same to George T, Ruddock, lov on SW line of Fourth avenue, 200 NW of N street, NW 50 by SW &DD, being lot 38, block 83, Tide Land: $305 ‘George T. and Emma H. Ruddock to Jos, Sul- livao, same: $10. 0dd Fellows’ Cem Association to Edmuna 0. Deming, lot 15, plat 84, of Magnolls section; $260. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Ernest A. and Elizaveth D. Heron to Byron L. Davenport, 1ot 8, b ok K, Linda Vista Terrace wap 2. Oakiand: $10. Frangis J. and Dell C. Woodward to F. A. Mc- Fau!, lot on NE line of Eleventh street, 176 E of Thirteenth avenue, E 40 by N 125, block 39, Clin- ton, East Oukland; $10. Lucena Parsons to Willlam H.and Emlly A. Beaity, 10t on_§ iine of Parsous street, 200 £ of Park, s 50 by § 100, being lot 5, block B, Parson's Golden Gate Tract, Ov<land Township: §10, Charles Babb 0 Jessica Hart, lot %1, block 7, t, I amended map of Butler Tract, Oskland Township; 5. 0 G. and Ella B. Conroy to William H, Chap- man, lots 1 and 3, block F, lots 6 and 7 block K. and lot 5, block L map of John Doyle Tract, Oak- 1and Township: 810. ¥, J. and Dell C. Woodward, J. E. and Jennle L. Morris toJohn H. and Chariotte B. Spring. lot on 8 line of L:ffie street, 245 W o Lowell, W 40 by § 132:6, beinx lot 7 and porton of lois 6 and 8 block 24, resubdivision of Smith’s subdivision of the Maithews Tract, Berkeiev: $10. F. B. Freeman to Felix Marcuse, lot on W line of Mozart street, 258:4 S of Kailroad uvenue, S 33:4 by W 81.85, Alumeda: $10. Leela B. and G. W. Davis to Charles A. Davis, ail interestto an undivided half interestin loton W Iine of Park avenue, 48:1 S from NI corner of 10t A, block 20, Alsmeda Park Homestead, thence S48/1 NW 157:11, Nk 48:5, SE 157:10 to be- giuning, being portion of lots A and B. block 20, Alameda Park Homesiead, Alameda; $10. © © ot on N25by E 100, block 186, Oakland; £10. Frank and Neilie M. Beiden to Frank Teich- manp, lot ou W line of Moutzomery street, 170 S of Howard, - 85, W 107:1%,. N 36.24, E 116:814 to beginning, being lot 47, resubaivision of blocks 10 and 11, Howe Tract, Oakland Township; $10. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. J F Graves, Oregon J R Rolls, Oakiand ‘A Taylor & w, Stockton ¥ M Osburn, Stockton R I Parker, Oregon T N iilis & w, Wash © M Deep, Oregon J A Marsh, Oroville Miss M Brown, Sacto _ J T Harrington, Colusa Miss Harringion, Colusa G W Gibson, Stanford Miss Gibson, Stanford J W Stone, Burlingame C W Hutchinson, Cal ¥ W Marsters, Sacto J Samucls, Los Angeles R Samuels, Los Angeles F B Hood, Sants Rosa J O Brittain, Marysville acramento K E Masters, Nevada T L Brown, Stockton W V Bigelen, Stockton A McD Ridley, Stockton C A Fontana,Coperopoiis H V Parr, Bodi F P Daley, Bodle S McKenzie, Benicia M Reid, Benicia A McPherson, Reymond J Watson, Naps L H Smith, San Rafael § Rover, Paso Robles R McDonell, Sacto ~ V_P_Orella, Sauta Clara F Reed, Santa Clara S E Ravmond & wf, San Miss Raymond, San An- _Andreas dreas C ¥smith, Ukiah J M Walling, Nev City K A Hammond, Mntrey CMoftatt, Vacaville B G Johuson, Vacavile SC Peiray, Livermore W 'V Stafford, Calistoga Miss C C Perkins, P Alto E A Harison, B C T Shea & wi, Or A Shea & w1, Or H Sharon & wt, B C P P Andis & wi, BC J G Pedoo, Jamestown J M Baker, Copperopolis W Gillaudar. Mo P Brown & wf, ~an Jose Mrs M Krali le, San Jose G F Smith, Black Dimnd E A Smith, Black Dmnd H K Cass, Cayucos R Shaw, Hollister J 8 Rowe, Hollister J B Sanford, Ukiah AT Lewis, Solano Mrs Timothy, San Jose C F Timothy, San Jose M Mack & wi, Mexico GRAND HOTEL. J Greely, Marysvile B A Worthington, Cal J E Stubbs &3, “eno J Eidridge, Haywards Miss M Davis, Sacto Mrs J k Doe, London J E bye, London H W Dye, London | WFKing &w, Bu'te F M Fowler, Cal | €T Chamberlain, Cal J 8§ Congdon, Vallejo W H Dany, Sacramento Dr A A Siafford & w, Cal E Gratz, USS Oregon W Ham, 108 Angeles M C Howes, Portiand G E Wheeler, N Y M A_Adams, Salem M C Harrison & w, Prtld F G Huskey, Calistoga G H Alexander. Bodie J A MclIntyre, Sacto B F Flagg, Mass M E Flagg. Mass F K Merrit: & w, Cal F W Stifel, Morgan Hill H W Earle, Stockion S Pattee & w, Mariinez J Cook, Sacramento G M Wiiliums, Los Ang T A Kiug. Boston G K Stewart, Delta B Fer;uson & 1, Utah Mrs Ferguson, Sult Lake W E Peck & w, S Cruz N Wing SaniaCruz M J Wright, Scto Cal F Nevill, Rockport Franck, Santa Clara T A Wickson, Napa Maunder, Stanford T Adams, Sun Jose Nardle, Virginia HJ Laux & w, sew Or V T Scolt, Los Angeles 1 M Mennasse, Napa Maddux, Modesto E Schrivner, Sebastopol Ditzlor,'Biges L U Grani, Salinus Daugherty, Salinas G B Roop, Gilroy Springs Roup, Gilroy Sprgs W W Oates, Stockion LICK HOUSE. Phillips, Keno 1 Dannenbaum, Valleio ¥ Drage, Cal E H Boorzuinon, S Jose Mrs Bourguinon, S Jose S ¥ Terrill & w, ~an Jose R G Wallace, Los Ang P Arthurs, St Paul J Doehl, Burlingsme = Dr M L Pratt, Chicago 1 Moultrie, Fresno ¥ McEachran, St Helena J King & w, San Jose J Tibbetts, Cal C Hyde & w, Portiand M Stenge, Dixon ¥ Johnson & w, § Jose C Hillman, Mill Valley ¥ A Cressy, Modesto J A Jones, Oceanside W Currier, Portland A Nowell, Guatemala EEd m wzn? |3 Qootzron o zpe £ > -} F W Lewis, Gustemala E D Goodrich, N Y M G Rhodes, ~an Jose W Brooks, Fresno J Meyers, Oroville C B Rea, Watsouville Col A B Hotchkiss & w, G Stearns, Onkland Los Angeles G H Golden,Grass Valley ‘W W Sezmen, Sacto W Spalding & w, Truckee H Bell & w, Sacto M G Owens, Cal A Schaefer, Tehuchapi W Paulin, San Mateo K Casper & w, Vallejo G Nowmau, El Paso P Mcitea, Hanford B L Barney, Hanford R Willams, Chicago J A.cxander, Sacto A P Callin, >a to J ‘Andrews, § L Ovispo 3D Culp, San Filipe Mrs C Caryl, Denver Mrs M A’ New.on. Colo PALACE HOTEL. D McLeod, Portiand L Breitmeyer, London Mrs Yerington, Carson T Couch, Mont 1Z Osborne, Los Ang A i Eaton. White Hills V D Biuck & salinag F C Towins, N Y C€G H McBride & w, SJ A Hevriu & s, Chicago O M Pouter, Los Ang J Cusmon, Salt Laxe Mrs W N Oothout, Fres J V Lewis, Boston Miss H L Oothout, Fres G Price, Bakersfield W McLaymont, Fresno F A Holmes, N Y 0 A Cooke, Boston C Monroe, Los Angeles F M Warren, Portiand G H Kuper, N Y A Hill & w, Keswick H May, N W H Taslor, Glendale H R Raynes, Yreka C D Stimson, w & ¢,Seatl W Stayker, Phil Mrs E Buckingham, Cal A C Hell, ing F C Wilmingson, kg ¥ Deaz & w, N Y W S Monigomery, U S NF R Cotlin & w,Cripple C H Abrabam & », Colo W B Wilcox, US N NEW WESTERN HOTEL. C Huntington, Boston F Gould & w, Victorla J C Garrard, {acoma CL Fox & w, Portland F A Bass, Seautle J B Cann, Portland W Hall & w, Los Ang DS Kimerer, Meridian B Bresten & w, Cal O N Lindon & w, Cal A E Frampton, Los Ang 15 Wililams, Los Ang J W Fulier, Anidoch A H Grosser, Sn_Ramon J W Ellsworth, S Ramn F de Vere. Fresno C E tchaffor, Cal I ¥ Harris & w, Cal A Mulligan, Forest City H Hulff & w, Houldin M H Mannin:, Souldin G Gardiner, San Jose W Gardiner, San Jose J W Willlams, Cal C Hemleeson, Valiejo X E King, London RH Gordon, Chicazo J 1 Payette, Poruand W H Hughes, Portland J A Boyer, Nowcastie H A Mciniyre, Colo & B Flemming, Cal COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. M JSoyce, Sacto X L Fisher, Sacto W R Fisber, Sacto W_A Wismann, Sacto J H Hal'mann, Sacto _ F M Brown, Vallejo Mrs J D McLennan, Tex Misses McLennan, Texas J D McLennan Jr. Texas M J Healey. Loomis Mrs Madge, Vallejo M Bailey & w, Redw od P Mahoney, Vallei> P S Gardner, Nevada A Toompson & w, Fort W E Perrow, Virginia Braxg G W Mann, Minn Mrs Beaulieu, San Jose W Metoalfe & w, Quincy J L Humphrey, Seattle Miss Humphrey, Seattie Miss Leonard, Seattle J Williams, Sonors J H Ingersoll, Oskiand C ¥ Howard, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL. F P Bane, Santa Rosa W J Thurber, Sta Cruz M J Gordsn & w, San M Elmer, San Jose Luis Obispo Miss Millard, San Jose 3 F Hooper, San Diego C F Gardner, Sacto K A Philiips, Sacto L R Prince, Boston ¥ Risser, N Y H Sliberstein, Chico G P Burke, Watsonville W T Phipps, Marysville W Jack & w, Ohio J'8 Conroy, Los Ang OUEAN S1oAMBES. D STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. Del Norte... |Gravs Harbor. Dec 22, SPX|... CzsriDs..... Coos Bay......| Dec 22, 6PM Santa Kosa. |San Diego.....|Dec 23.11aM Empire..... {Orezon ports .| Dec 23, 5pm HumboldtBay | Dec 23, ZrM . | Dec 24.10ax Dec 25,10ax Dec 28, fam Dec 26, 9aM Dec 26, 4PN .|Dec 26, 9am Dec 27.11am .|Dec 27, 8am .|Dec 28,12 . | Dec 29.10am Dec 29, 1y .| Dec 29.10am Dec 29, Yau of Departure From San Franelsco. p: Honoluln... Newport Foreion. STEAMEKS TO ARRIVE. STrAMER | Frou | _Dux Coos Bay. Albion Mexico.. Victoria & Puget Sound Protection Tillamook Bay. Washtenaw ... | Tacom Beigic China »nd Japan. Pomona. Hombold. Bay. Bunot.. Grays Harbor. .. Faralion........ | Yaquina say Mackinaw Tacoma. Ausuralla. Honolui Weeott . Crescent City Bonita Coos Bay..... 29 Colnmbia. Dec 81 ‘ortlana. SUN, MOON AND 1IDE. U. 8. COAST AND GRODETIC SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. December—1896. _— — ‘Tuesdav, Decomber 22. 7.28| Moon rises 4.55|Moon sets. Norx—In the above exposiilon of the tides the early morning tides are glven in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence s to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes tha beight, and then the number givenis subtractive from the depth given by the charts. NOTIC: TO MARINERS. branch of the United States Hydrograpnie office Tocated 1n the’ Merenancy Esanm ze 18 maintained in Sam Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 1o nationality and fres of exvense. Navigators are cordially iavited 1o Vvisit the office. where complete sets of charts and sailing directious of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtalned regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean The thme ball v e time on top of the buflding on Tele- graph Hill s hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from the Unlted States Naval Observaiory a: Mare laiand A’ motice stating whether the time ball wae dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, I pubiiane he samo day by the afternoon paners and by the morning papers the following dav. W. S. Huemes, Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge, The Time Ball. BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8. N.. MERCHANTS' EXCHANG® 8ax FRANCISCO. December 21, 1898. The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was aroppel exactly a5 noon to-dsy—L e., al noon of the 130sa meridiau, Or exacily &t 8 2. i, Greenwich tima. W. 8. HueHzs, Lieutenant U. 8. N.. in charga. — SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivod. MONDAY, December 21. Stmr Columbla, Conway, 561y hours from Port- 1and, via Astoria 43% hours; pass and mdse. to O R &N Co. Stmr Sants Ross, Alexander, 6134 hrs from San (]:) g0, etc; pass aud mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 49 hours frm Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 96 hours from ’s.):plnllte Bay: 2268 tons coal, to R Dunsmuir & ns. Sumr Crescent -City, Allen, 41 hours from Ores- cent City: pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours from Bodega: — bxs butter, 1o Ross & Hewlets. Schr Newark BSeck, 15 hours from Bowen: ZLanding, 150 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. 1 Clearea. MONDAY, December 21. St Alice Blanchard, Hiughies,'Foruland: N £ Schr Mary Buhne, Ramselius, La Libertad; Urruels & Urioste. Sailed. MONDAY, December 31 Stmr Eureka, Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, Caspar. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Telegraphioc. POINT LOBOS, Dec. 31.—10 P M.—Weathee hazy; wind NE; velocity 12 miles. Charters. The btn Jane L Stanford loads lumber on the Sound for Melbourne or Adelaide, 38s 9d. The schr Transit 1oads mdse for Honolulu. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived Dec 21—Stmr State of Calt- fornia, hence Dec 19. Saiied Dec 21—Bktn Tam o' Shanter and schrs Emma Utter and Laura May, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrivea Dec 20—Stmr _Bonito, hee Dec 18, 21—-Stm: Arcata. hence Dec 1. Satled Dec 30—Simr Czarina, for San Franmisco, Bar bound Dec 21—Stmr Bonits, for San Fran- clsco. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Dec 20—Scnr Comet, for San Pedro. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Dec 21—Schr Let- titia, from Guaymas. VENTURA—>alied Dec 20—Stmr Navarro. EUREKA—Arrived Dec 21—Stmr National Clty. hence Dec 1. sailed Dec 21—stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ROCKPORT—Sailed Dec 21-Stmr Scoils, for Aibion.. SEATTLE—Sailed Dec 20—Stmr Progreso, for San Franclsco, 21—Stmr Jeanie, for Junean. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived Dec’ 41—str Homer, hence Dec 17. GRAYS HARBOR—Safled Dec 21—Schrs Ida McKay and Ivy and stmr Sunol, for San Fran- clsco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Mineola, from Co u ox. Sailed Dec 21—U S stmr Gedney. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arnved Dec 21—Stmr Advance, from Colon. Sailed Dec 21—-Stmr Valencla, for Colon. Foreign Ports. TIENTSIN —Sailed Nov 21—Schr Cyrus King, for Port Townsend. Arrived Nov 18—Schr E K Wood, from Che- mains. DELAGOA BAY—Arrived Dec 13—Nor bark Petitcodiac, from Tacoma. HULL—Arrived Dec 19—Brsbip The Hahne- man, hence July 24. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Dec 18—Br ship Hyder- abad, hence July 31. HONGKONG—Sailed Dec 19—Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, for San Francisco. JUNIN—Sailed Nov 9—Ital ship Emanuele Accame, for San Francisco. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—3 crts bikes, 1 kg coffee, 1 bx preserves, 1 pkg_ore, 1 cs gum, 2 cs notiovs. 1 bx glassware. 14 pkgs fralt, 53 bxs limes, 884 bxs oranges, 345 bxs lemons, 2 kegs 7 ht-bbis olives, 12 sksabalone m eat,1 bx hardware, 5 pkgsmdse, 1 bx jelly, 1 bbl beeswax, 1 bx ‘mushrooms, 6 cs books, 1 bx apples, 20 cs eggs, 1 s dry goods, 1 piano stool, 13 bxs tangerins, 1 roll carpet. ‘Redondo—295 bxs oranges, 33 cs nuts, 1 bx gar- den seed, 2 kegs olives, 1 horse, 203 bxs lemons, 1 cs neckware, 46 pkgs mdse, 2 cs books, 1 cs signs, 2 coops turkeps, 7 bales dry goods, 8 crts celery, 5 inx canned goods, 25 cs eggs, 1 bale woolens, 2 cs ams. Los Angeles—118 bxs oranges, 1 cs extract beef, 4 pkgs mase, 1 cs clothing, 8 wheels, 1 keg wine, 4 pkgs hoppers, 2 cs canned goods, 1 ¢s woolens, 1 bale hoops, 1 spray pump, 1 cs samples, Santa Barbara—329 sks walnuts, 20 bbls mineral water, 3 pkgs mdse, 8 sks green peas. 5 sks_chill peppers, 36 bxs lemons, 36 skscrawfish, 47 bdis hides and pelts. Por. Harford—174 sks corn, 176 sks oats, 1330 sks barley, 1 dressed hog, 1 coop poultry, 1 bbi syrup, 25 dressed calves, 3 coops chickens, 2 ht- bbis 36 bxs butter, 1 ice chest, 75 cs eggs, 2 pkgs dry goods, 10 sks ientlles, 34 sks beans, 1 cs toys, 3 bdis hides, 4 standards, 80 bxs apples, 1 coop turkeys. 16 sks poporn. MOSS LANDING—Per Gipsy—1 crate turkeys, 880 sk potatoes, 1 ca dry goods. Pigeon Point—45 bxs 200 drums cheese, 3 cs b4 skspotatoes, 1 sk dry goods, 6 bxs butter, “beans, 85 sks oats. Santa Cruz—3 bxs butter, 6 bxs cheese. 500 bbis lime, 23 bxs apples, 18 bdis hides, 5 roflsleather, 2 bxs fish, 1 pkg mdse. uel—6U bxs apples, 1020 reams paper. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA— Per Columbia— 1000 cross arms, 90 bbls cranberries, 874 cases salmon, 1982 bdls 1 car shooks, 10 bdls rag paper, 822 bdls paper, 6216 ft lumber, 177 sks oysters. 879cs peas, 86 sks wool, 6097 sks wheas, 1350 sks shorts, 1600 sksbran, 100 gunnles 1516 sxs our. CRESCENT CITY—Fer Crescent City—1 keg 8 bxs batter, 7 bdls dry hides. 2 cs mdse, 1 cs seed, 1 pkg castings. 1 coop ducks. 1 coop chickens. § os1ubil sk meat, 5 kegs feet, peits, 245 bdls salt hides, — M ft lumber. = Consignees. Per Santa Rosa—Hebrews’ Home: Jones & Co; Enterprise Brewery; Dairymen's Unlon: Judson Fruit Co: H Heckman & Co; Jouas Erlanger & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Witzel & Baker: Von Ronn & Co; Hills Bros: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; S Levy & Co: H Kirchmann & Co: Bissinger& Co; Smith’s Cash Store: W heaton. Breon & Co: Labor e. Getz Bros & Co; Norton, Teller & Co Neuberger, Re.ss & Co: Hoppe « Co; Wetmore Bros: ‘Baker & Hamilton: H Dutard: C K Whitney & Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: ~_Union Oli Co; McDonough & Runyon; B G Ruhl & Ce; Wellman, Peck & Lu; Wittian: Proluce Co; Wm Kilne & Co; L D Stone & Co: W C Price & Co; P C Home Supp y Assn; J Hoffman; A Levy & Co: F H enliders; " Western Meat Co:' Sinsheimer Bros; Bassett & Bunker; D £ Ailison & Co: A G Bell; 3 Lvancovicn & Go; Redington & Co; A Paladini: American Union Fish Co: Milani & Co; S H Stow; Cal Botling Wieland Brewing Co: D Hirsch- ler: People's Express: G Camilioni& Co; S P Miiling Co; H Kalthoft; OR & N Co; J R Smith; J C Thompson; Haas, Baruch & Co: ‘laylor & Taylor; C M L Sionedzm; A D Svoar man; Sam Gunderson; Gray & Barbleri; E J Bowen & Co; C W Hartman: W F Whituer: C W Litie: Hemy Haas: Clarence Walter: & ¥ Bowman; Western Carb Acid bas Co; H M Helneman: Ito Sotomi: L Scatens & co: J F Hoos: W H Lillie; Pac Wall Paper Co; W L Rolles; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: H Mueller; Lachman & Jacobl: J H Jones: F H Ames & Co; W Bellew; P Greenberg & Co; W P .Fraser; Pac Ammonia & Chemical Works; 1 A Folger & Co: Steriing Cye:e Works: J W Peck: L Saconi & Co: J F Bancour: A Schiesho'z: Judge E D Sawyer: Campodonico & Malcolm; Kianber & Lewis; Wolf& Son; A M Engelfo: San Francisco Brewery; F J Wrampeheimer; Eveleth& Nasa: Immel & Co: A Galli Fruiy Co: 'Levi Spiegel &Co: J H Cain & Co; W F Broois; Levies tiros; Wm 3 Josepni; Mon.gomery & Co: Jonnson Bros; Joe Costa; Hathjen Bros: Nash & Boesenecker: C B Fraok Dalton Bros: De Bernardi& Co: Greeley's Express: Neustdter Bros: Whi.aker & Ray Co; Arthur Price; Ea Fietcher; C Adler; P C Knapp: F J Tegga:t. Per Gipsv—H Dutard; Enterprise Brewery: J A Sargent: McDonough & Ruayon: A W Fink & Co; Minaker & \ elbanks: Garcia & Maggini: Union Paper Co: Iliils Bros: H Cowell & Co: Western Roil Paper Co; Dairymen’s Union; E Huavands; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co: Johu T Chris'y: Demine-Paimer Miling Co; D M Holl- man & Co; Kron Tauning Co: John Lowrie; J H Kess.ng: W J Murray & Co. Per Colunibia—Otis, McAllister & Co: Standard Biscult Co; J P Thomas; M P Detels; 'H Dutard: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Lalfour, Guihrie & Co; J A Wilkinson: Allen & Lewis: Dodge, Sweeney & Co. arbee & Immel: X Fogarty & Parkes 100; Western Kol Paper C ee; J A Lacy 5 Paper Coi Thos Grav: Chas Carison; A 8 Smith; H J Darres: \Veatern Union Tel Co. Per Crescent Ciy—Norion, Teller & Co; Farns- wo-th & Ruge es; W B Sumner & Co: Neustadter Bros; W W Montague & Co; Thomas Lougbraa Dodge, Sweener & Co: Witzel & Baker; Standard Ot Co; Hobbs, Wall & Co; Martin, Feunsier & Coi O B Smith & Co