The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1897 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MAKKETS. silver deciined again. Aul Cereals very dull. Beans and Seeds neglected. Hay weak. Asparagusand Rhubsrb lower. Buiter weak. Cheese and Ezgs off again. No ehsnge in Poult Heavy receipts tolene higher. Bacon and Lard fin Mexican Dollars lower. OvSanfrancisco SN0 . O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Chudy ® Rain @'Sn_ow Explanation. 8 with the wind. The top figures e maximum temperature for the it. if any, the amount of ited suow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Jsobars, or solid lines, counect po'n s of equal air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “hizh” means hizh barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and “Lows”_usually first appear on the W ssbington coast. When the pressure is high in the imterior and iow along the coast.and the isobars extend north and south along the Coast, rain is probabie: but when the “low" 1s inclosed with Isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California cosst, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions il seoduce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. Tbe arrow 8t station indl e, WEATHER PUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, March 15, 1897, 5 P.x. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as_compared with those of the same Gate last season and rainfalls during the past 24 hour: Eureks, this season 41.67, last season 32.01, 24 hours .00: Red Bluff 22.46, last season . past 24 hours .00; San Francisco 20.69, last seasol 13.21, past 24 hours .00: Fresno 9.26. last season 3.83, past 24 hours .00; San Luis Obispo 10.71, last season 14.61, past 24 hours .00: Los Angeles 16.05, last season 7.87, past 24 hours .0 Sen Diego 10.8%, jast season 5.68, past 24 hours .00; Yuma 5.31, iast season .88. past 24 hours .00. ~an Francisco daa—Maximum temperatare 63, minimum 48. mean 56 here has been a rapid fall 1n pressure over Washiglon. Northern Idaho and Montana dur- inz the past twelve hours Raun is falling at Port- land, Fort Canby, Port Angel-s and Seattle, and there is s likelibood of rain to-nicht throughout Oregon. The pressure has also fallen over N ern Callforniaend Nevada, and the weathc certain In toese locaiities for the next 24 hours The temperature has risea rapidly over i ontana Washing on. It has risen about 10 Throu :hout California tempera- tures are about normal. The following maximnm wind velocities are re- orted: Tatoosh, 36 from the south; For: Canby, 6 from the south. Forecasis made at San Fravcisco for thirty hours, ending midnight. March 16, 1897: Northern Callfornia — Unsettied weather and Dprobably showers Tuesday in northern portion: southerly winds: continued warm weather: cloudy in southera portion: light nortberly winds. Soutbern Californ tinued warm westerly winds. Nevada—Incressing cloudiaess in northern por- t1on and probably showers Tuesday; fair in south- ern portion: continued warm. Utah—Fair Tuesda: Arizona—Cloudy Tuesday. Ban Francisco and_vicinity—Incressing cloudi- ; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDEE MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 15.—The security market continued to broaden. The sales of s ocks to-day aggregated 235,615 shares. The increase in the activity was accompanied by a higher range of prices for the leaaing issues. although a number of shares for special causes fatled to participate in the improvement. The Vanderbilts of late were conspicuous in the dealiugs, )maha common mak- ng & new high record with sales up t0 623 Blg Four and the Nickel Plates were more actively iraded in. and Nickel Plate s-cond preferred geived 2 per certto 3314 Noithwest moved up t0 110. The company is a large owner of St. Paul and Omaba common, and the recent declaration ofadivicend on the aiter attracted astention to Northwest St0ck. Michigan Cencral touched par on Investment buying. The upward tendency of the railway list was checked during the afternoon by a hreak of nearly 8 points in M ssouri Paciic to 177, and seliing of the s ock was due 10 a widely circulated romor of au impending receivership for the com- pany. The repor: brought out a stalement 10 the effect tha: the manazement contemplated cbupge whatever in present methods and ail in- terest charges will be met. In the Grangers thero was a disposition to seil St. Paul on a bellef that the earnings for tne second week of March wiil make & poor showing. The other earnings will compare with 1896 The industriais were feverish and ju the main weak. Sugar first rose 10 117 and iater declined 0 11515 0n the unfavorable schedule in the new tariff vi and sales for Wall-stree: interests. Hub- ber common dropved 214 and the preferred from 65 to 6315 Subsequently suppor ing orders raised the comuwon Lo a ciose with ) 534 and the preferred | 108744 Specie ciosed sieady i tone. The bond market was sirong, sales aggragat- Ing $1.817.000. Oregon Improveme it firs: sixes certifi‘ates rose 214 and Union Pacific sixes of 1899 1 per ceut. in Government bands $10,000 registered fours 01 1907 €0.d aL 11134, Grain. FLOUP—Dull, steady. Winter wheat. low erades, #2 303 3 falr to_fancy, §2 28@4 50; do patents, £4 60@5; others unchinged: Miunesota cleur, §3 40@3 do _straights, $4@4 20: do patents, $1@4 80; low extras. $2 30@3 35; Rye mixiure. $2 8U@S 20: supertine, $2G2 80; fine, $1 9t @2 u5. Southern fiour. steady. dull. Common to fair ex- tra, 85 20@3 50:_200d t0 choice. $3 60@4. Hyemixture. 37 80@3 40: superfine, $2@2 80. Kye flour, quiet and steady at $2 502 85. CORNMEAL—Dull, steady. Yellow western, #170@1 50. RYE—Dull, steady. Western, 37%c ¢ I £ WHEAT—Spot market dull, firmer; £ o. b B374c: ungraded red, 70@Bic: No. 1 Northern, 83 7gc. Options advanced 74@13ge oo firmer cabies. for- eign buying and local’ coveriug. declined 2@ 8ac, ralilet 34@34c and closed firm ac- G@3c over Baiurday. wich_traoing active. May aud Jsuly most_active. No. 2 red, Maich, Bl¥gc; May, T9%c; Juiy, T835e. CORN-Spot dall, firm; £0%4¢ afloa . Gptions advanced 1@4c with the West, fell 1y @34c on easier cables ana local realizing, closin steaiy and unchanged. May and July only traded in. March, 2834c: May, 30¢; July, 3135=. OATS—Duli, stead: Options easier. Muy, 215gc. Spot prices—No. 2. 22c; No. 2, Chicago, 23c; No. 3, 21¢; No. § white, 2235¢ No. 2, 28%4c elevator, Provisions. LARD-Strong. Western steam, 84 45; refined quiet; compound, 43@43pc. POKK—strong. Modersie demand. Mess, $8 75 ancy firm, fair demand. 18@19c. 2 —Steady ; Western moderate demand. Part FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROYISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & Co., 4 Letdesdorfl St, Tel Main 1954 Faluce Hotel. Purty & Atk St., Palace N MK o e Sian L - Badwin otel z Uptown Offlce a0 aia 1ooh, & DY, ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. s, Hefarenoe 1t Naslooal s caCaas, VPRIVATE Wika NEW YORK companied by clondy wesatherand rains. | Clouty Tuesday; con- | skims, 5@7%4c: full skims, 3@4c. EGGS—Easy. Western fresh, 1034c. TALLOW —Quiet, steady. Counrry, COTTONSEED OIL—Duil. ~ Crude, veliow prime, 23 RICE—Firm. 415@4150c. COFFEE—Unchanged to 5 points up. March, 38 60; April, §8 60; May, §8 60. Spot Rio, duil, weak. No. 7, 914c. SUGAR—Raw firmer; refined active, firm. Off A, 4 1-16@415c: moid A, 45gc: standard 4345c; confrcuoners’ A, 414ci powdered, 45sC; gral lated, 43jc. 31c. Domestic, tair 1o extra, 6c; Japan, Eruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, §@11c. TEACHIS — Unpeeled, bags, 5%4@8%c: Poelet. boxes, 10@15c. PRUNES—Four sizes, 4c. RAIBINS—Two crown L. M. 4l4e: crown, b@slac: four crown. 8@6Yaci inyers. $1 35@1 40: clusters. $1 40@1 70 1 MONDS—Soft shell, 753G8¥yc: papes shell, 2c. WA LN UTS—Standard, 7¢: do soft shell, Sc. suums-nmu: tancy, sieady; Pacific Coast, 3@ 18¢. WOOL—Firm. Domestic fleecs, 13@23c. Merchandise. TIGIRON — Moderately active. %12 26@12 50. COPPER—Easy. Lake. $11 85@12. LEAD-Easy. Domesic. 33 35@34 40. TIN_Easy. Straits, 318 30813 40. Domestic, $4 10@4 20. moderate demand. MARKETS. do three London American, Plates, BPELTER—Steady. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Irr. March 15.—The wheat trade was still under (he spell of the bullish cropre- ports of Saturday at the opening to-day, prices being from J4c to Sjsc higher than at the close Saturday. although Liverpool cabies quoting 44d 10 324 advance accorded but slight recoguition to the s rength recently prevalent hera. A decrease in the amount on ocean passage of 1.600,000 bush- el and the prospects of a ood reduction in the visibie supply tended o keep the bull enthusiasm irom waning and the sirong opening was followed by about YgC improvement. Rectipts at Chicugo were 17 cars and 61,900 bushels were withdrawn from store. Tne Norihwest recelved 300 cars, agalust 250 last Monday and 545 a year ugo. 7The visib.e sup- ply decreased 1.519.000 bushels, but it was more than discounted in the early trading, and aster its announcement ao easier feeling developed. aay wheat opened at 7354c, sold between 7. Td3jc. closing at Téc, 54@%c hizher tu day. Estimatea receipts for 10-morro 4. spot. ranged from 8334¢ to 8314, clos- ing about 8i@8se. CORN—The undertone fn corn was firm on the continuation of the light movement—only 153 cars arriviog this morning—on firm Liverpool cabies and 10 sympathy with the strength predominaling in wheat. March corn opened at 2433@24Vac, sold beiween 2414c &nd 245pc, closing at £43gc, unchanged from Saturday. kstimated receipis | 1or to-morrow 215 cars. | OATS—¥ol owinz the example set by wheat and | corn, oa s inaugurated ihe session by exhibiting | firmness with no parcicular,feature to tae business. | Keceipts, 214 cars, were siigntly in excess of the | estimate. "May onts closed & shade lower. Esti | mated rece pis for to-morrow 220 cars. FLAX—Steady to firm. Cash No. 1, 785c nom; Northwestern, S0@80%4¢: May, T8L2@7834¢; July, | 80c. Kecelpts were 27 cars. | “PROVISIUNS—The sieady progress in the di- | rection of vetier prices for product, lateiy notet, | was pursued this morniog. The hog market ad- vanced bc, the best grades selling at $4 05, or 5¢ | nizher thun was believed to be the ambition of livestock dealers generally. Commission-houses with country connections were the best buyers of | provisions, the infor: u_being that the hog situstion was prompiing the purchasers. May | pork closed 2234¢ higuer, ay 1ard 213@6¢ higher aud May rios 123ge higher. | BUTTER—The outier market was active and | firm to-day. The demand for all makes was good. | Creamenes—kxtras. 18c: firsts, 1¢@17c; sec- onds, 14@15c: imitations, fancy, 13@14c. Dairies | —Exiras. 16c: tiusis, li@ldc: seconas. 9@10c. | Ladles—Extras, 11@12c; tirats. ¥15@9%45c; packiag | stock, 8c: grease, Sc; roil bu; 1ve. EGGS—Cfterings ‘were large, and_ althongh the demund was good prices wero slightly lower. Fresn stock. $35@10¢ per dozen. | MONEY - Was_4@5% ou call and 6% on time loaus. New Yors exchange sold at 6uc dis- count. | Closing Prices. | WHEEAT—March, 78¢; May, 7dc: July, 72545@ 72348, | "CONN—March, 23840: May, 243401 July, 2534c. | OATS March. 1655 : Mav, 17Vge: July, 18340, PORK—May, 88 8215: July, §8 ¥5. LARD—May, 84 50: July. $4 3714, K1BS—May, $4 7235; July, $4 75, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, March 16 —The | week opened with an estimaed run of 16,000 hesd of cattle, as agalnst 16,400 last Monday. | Trade was late in opening, as 1s ap: to be the case | when there is a larger supply than usual, and buy- ers were disposed to hold back for lower prices. | Goad cattle were barely steady, while common and medinm were easier. | This was the highest day in hogs for nearly a | year, a further advance of 5 cents per 100 pounds | sending the bes: lots up to $4 05. In some cases hogs were a dimo higher, and some of 270 pounds brought $3 05, which was as high as was paid for lots weighiag 200 to 250 ~ounds. To-day’s re- caipts were only about 26 000 head, agalnst 31,- 700 last Monday. With estimated receipts of 18000 sheap to-asy, against 9200 a weex 820 and 15 800 a year ago, prices ruled steady. ‘There was an sctive demand | and 1ambs advanced 5 cen s per 100 pouads. CATTLE—Recelnts, 16 000. Fancy be-ves, 5 35 | @5 50 choice to prime sivers, $5 0025 30: £.0d 1o choice steers, $4 60@4 90: mediuw steers, $4 30@ 455 fair beet steers $4 05@1 25: common beet steers. $370@4 00: good o prime stockers wad | feeders. "33 80@4 25: bulla. cnolce to extra, $3 50@3 0: do rair 10 choice. 8. 25@3 50; cows | and heifers. choice to prime, 83 8U@4 15: cows, fair ! 1o choice, 52 75@3 75; do commou to fair canners, | | £190@2 70; calves. %ood to fancy, 35 60@8 10; do common to good, $4 50@5 50: Texas ied steers, fair to cholce, $3 35@+ 25: Texas cows. bulis and oxen, $2 50@3 25; milkers ana springers, per head, $25@s5. HOUGS—Kecelpts, 26.000. Heavy packing and | shipping_lots, $3 70@4 05: common 10 choice | mixed. $3 80@4 05: cnoice assorted, $5 95@ 4 05:light, 83 85@4 05 : pigs, $3 25@4 05. SHEFP—Receipts. 18,000. luterior to choice, $32564 50; lambs, &5 9025 25. Receipts at Omaha. FOUTH OMAHA. NERr.. March 15 —ANG S~ Receipta, 1000. Light and mixed, $380@3 85; heavy, 33 75@5 B0, i CATTLE—Keceipis. 2500. Market more active; firm. Steers, 83 60@4 35; cows, $3 10@4; feeders. | #3 25@a 40. | SHEx P—Receipts, 5300, lower. Lambs, $4 60. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 15.—CATTLE— Receipts, 3500. tive dressed beef grades, $4@ 4 90: siockers and feeders, $3 ¥5@4 40: cows und he)\&erl, $255@3 40; bulls, $2 95@5 76; calves, $5 | @18, HOGR—Receints, 7378, Market 5c higher. Top | orice. 83 95; heavy, $3X5@J 90; light, $3 8215 | @3 8735 pigs, $3 2583 40. BHELP—KeCuipts, 2:00. Market 5¢iower. NEW YOKK STOCKS. Market steady: 10c Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call quiet at 11,@1%y; last loan 134@2and closing aL 133%. Prime mercantile paper. | 534@334%. Bar siiver, 68c. Mexican dollars, 453, | @50c. Sterilng exchange Inactive, with actuul business in bankers’ bills at 84 85154 853 for 60 days and 84 87@4 8714 for demand. Posted rates, $4 861,@4 88. Commercial bills, $4 8414@4 8614 | Government bonds firm: State bonds firm; rau- road bonds strong. Silver at the board was duli. CLosING sTOCKS. 87 North American.., 11%(Norihern Pacific.. | e Am Tel & Cable. Atchison s 375 American Expressl12 (N Y Centrai........ American Tobacco 78%4(N Y, Chicago&SiL 14 Preferred......... 405 | 1si preterred..... 72 Bay Etate Gas..... 9%l 2d preferred. Eaitimore & Ohio.. 16% N Y & N B, Brunswick Lands. /N Y & New g, Buffalo, Roch & P! Y, Susq & W.... uaa Pacific. | Preferred. 4534 Ontarto. 3 BUTg Untario & Weatern 10| Oregon1m 18345 Profe i |orecon Navigation 11 Oregon &hort Line. 16 7714l Pacinic Mail . 284 Chicago'a £ 1., 45" |Peonia. D & Evans 78 Preferred. ........ 9614|Piitsburg & W ptd. 18 Chicago Gas...... 78 " Puilman Palace.... 161% | Cleve® Piuiabiry. 165 |Quicksitver ... | Consolidation Coal. 33 |~ Preterrea. | Consoiastea Gas..155% Reading. L. 35% CCC&StLons... 32 |RloGrandedWesta 12 Preferred_........ 17 | treferred . 381 | Colo Fuel &'Irca.l 29%4Rock Island..,. ... 68%3 Preferred 79" | Rome Wat&Ogden. 1177 BLL&SW......... 3 1054 | Cotton OWL 2 12 | Commercial Cabie. 160 Preferred. . 1109%4/st Paul. . 7814 L3873 Dei Hu Del Lack&W esira. 166 Denver & R G. St Paol & Diath.. 15 | " Preterrea... Preterred. ........ 90 Distillers. St Paul & Omaha. 6214 ? 247 Preferred. 1140 D latkstemaen 17 _ 33bg/Silver Certiiicates. 83% .. 161" |Southern Pacific... 14% Bid110 Southern R K 95 — | Preferred... . 2853 Harlem. ... .......206 |Sugar Refinery... 1181 Hocking Coai... .. 1414/ _Preferrea..... 10504 Hocking Valiey.] 445 Tenn C i Homestake.... 35 ) H & Texas Contral— . 9y 1llinois Central.... 94 Tol A A & N Mich — lowa Central. . 644|Tol Ohlo & Central 15 Preferred 23 | Preferred........ 50 Eansas & Texas... 1315 Tol St Louty &K Preferred. ........ 313 Preterred Kingston & Pena.. 3" |Union Pacific. . Lake Erlo & Westa 1714'U P Den & Guif.. Preterred 534 2505 t 147y rovmnt— Canton Land. Central Pactiic. Ches & Uhio. Chicago Alton. Chicazo, B & Q. Long Isiand |70 Loulsville & Nash, Louisville,N Atbay Preferred. . Manbattan Con. 34 Utica & B River...150 Memphis & Charis 16 |WabSL & Pacific 614 Mexican Centrat.. ¥ | Preferred......... 151 Michigan Central. 95 | Weils-Farga.. ..... 100 Bazg a Western Union.... W isconsin Central. Minn & 8t L com... 1t preferred.. 2d preferred...... Missouri Paciil. Mobtle & Uhlo. Nashviile & Chat. National Linseed. N J Centrai........ Norfolk & Weszen. Freterred. Wheeling & LE... 1 Preferred. ..... n;'ii Am Cotton W U Beet, Oi'ptd. 86 Brookiyn Tractioa. 20% Erle 20 pid.or.ove 19 American Spirita.. Frefarred. som e CLostxa rovoa. Al Class A 4n Northern Pac 1sts.116%, Do Clasn B & ™ B g 3% Alabama. class Canada South s 104 Cen Pac 1sts of’9 Cherokee 4s. 1896. — OF Short Line 65. Do consol 5 Pacific 630t 97, — Phila & Reading'ds 8)34 | Dolstptd incom. 46 R GrandeWest 1xts 73 |5t LaIronMtGends 754 |8t L& 8 F Gen 6s..110 853 ists_Bavgls 101t Sot Ches & Ohio_Bs. Ch&N P Tr Rots DC-6bs...... Den & & Gisi. Do FLW&DenCity GH&B A bs.. Do2d 7s.. 1c0 Gen Elec Deb8a... 96 H & Tex Cent 3. 1081 Do con bs......... 101 Jowa Centrai Tata,. 9434 Kansas Pa Consols 7474, Ks Palots Den Divi17 La Cousol ds........ 97 ssouri funding .. — MKT 2ds e, Do Mobile & Ghio'ds.. 67 Mutual Unlon 6s. llo% N J Cent Gon Bs. .. 1144 N Y C&St Louis is10814 Nor & Weat Gen 65122 N Carolina con 4s.102% Do6s. ... 124 NortbwestConsols. 141 Loien T FOREIGN MARKETS., WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENg., March 15.—The spot mar- ket is firm at 63 415d@6s 6d. Cargoes are steady &L 328 9d, sellers, prompt shipment, FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March, 6s 34d: May, 6s 2d; July, 63 234d; September, 63 13;d. SECURITIES. LONDOY, ENe., March 16.—Consols, 113 3-16; silver, 2815-16d; Freuch Rentes, 108¢ 50c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. 8486 i 489 1;% o 63 50 Sterling Exchange, 60 day: Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables. New York Exchi New Yor< Exchange, Fine silver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars.... PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND CTHER GRAINS, [RERREN] WHEAT — Dull and unchanged. Quoted at 51 25@1 5214 ® cul for cimmon grades, 81 35@ 13733 B cu for average No. 1, $1 40 B ctl for choice and §1 4215@1 50 ¥ cil for extra choice milling. CALL BOAED SALES, INFORMAL SksS10N—9:16 0'clock—December— 2000 cuis, 81 1634; 8000, §1 16%. May—2000, $1 3515, —No sales. 2ORNING SEssioN—December—4000 ctls. $1 17. Muy—2000, 31 3614 g1 [TERNOON SEssioN — December~6000 ctls, BALLE e eed la auoted wosker again. Feed, 215677 Ya¢ ® oul: Brewing, 8714@923kc. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSI0N—0:15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSION—No sales. REGULAR MORNING ~ESSTON—No sales. AFTEENOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS — Miling are auotable at $1 26@1 30 Pou: Fancy Feed, 81 3215@1 35 ® cil: Com- mon White, £1@1 10; good to choice, $1 16@ 1 80, according .0 quality: Black for feed, 95c@ $1 06; for seed, 8120@1 30: Gray, $116@1 25; Red, §1 10@1 20; Surprise, $1 40@1 50 % cul. @g;m X brevios prices rule. Large Nellow, 80 c; Small Round do, 95@97%4c; White, 8 B234C B cul e 80@85c B ctl. WHEAT—Quoted at $1 15@1 25 P il FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR- t cash prices are: Famlily, extras 4 85@4 95: Bakers' extras, $4 75@4 85; Super- flue $4@4 35 ¥ bl COKNMEAL EIC.-Feed Corn, 817 50@18; Cracked Corn, $15@18 50 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Piices in sacks are as follows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Fiour.$2 85 ® 100 Bs; Rye Flour, $2 50 B 100: Rice Flour, 86 76; Cornmeal, $2@2 25; extra cream do, $2 75 Oatmeal, §3 60: Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, $3 10 @3 30; Buckwheat Flour, 83 2i 5 Wheat. $3 50: Farina, $4: Whole Wheat Fiour, 3$3; Rolled Oats (bbis). 84 76@5 15: Pearl Barle £375G4: Splis Peas, 83 00; Groon do, #4 35 & s HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Hay continues weak, but quotations are no lower. BRAN—21250@13 for the best and 811 50@12 P ton for outside brands. | bers. 50c@8$1 = MIDDLINGS—$18@19 for lower grades and #19 60@20 50 B ton 10r the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $17@17 80; Oiicake Meal a: the mill, $26 50 B ton; jobbing, $27 50: clipped Oats. $1 30 @1 50 ® ctu. HAY — Wheat, $8@11: Wheat and Oat, $7@ 10: Oat, $6@9- Bariey, §7@8 50: River Barlev, #5@6 50 alfalin, $6@7 60: compressed, $6@ 50: stock, $5@8; Clover, 36@8 B ton. STRAW-25@30c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, Beans and Seeds continue dull. BEANS — Bayos, $1 60@l 70 ® ctl: Smaul Whites, $1@1 20 ctl; Large Whites, $1@) 20 B cu: Pin.s, $1@1 209 cul: Reds, $1 1531 30: Blackeye, 81 50@1 65: Ked Kiduey, $2 25: Limas, $1 80@2: Butters, §1 25@1 50; Pea, 31@ SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 60@2 75: Ye Mustard, $175@2 B cul: Fiax, $1 50@] 60 nary seed, 13,@214c B b: Alfaifa, 634c; Kape, 215@234¢} Hemp, do: Timothy, 4vge. DRIk, PEAS—Niles, 811 20°® cil; Green, $1 40@1 50 @ cul. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, Asparagus and Rnubarb were lower. Recelpts were 71 boxes Asparagus and 76 boxes Rhubarb. POTATOES—New Potatoes, 25@3c B Ib; Sweet Potatoes, $1@1 76 @ cil: Early Rose, 65@75c P cul; River Keds, 70@8Uc: Burbank Seedlings, 50@70c B ctl for Rivers, 90c@81 10 for Saiinas and 83G8uc dor Petalumas] Oregon Hurbanks, 90c@ $1. ONIONS—81 50@1 75 P ctl; Cut Onlons, 76c@ $1 25; Oregons, 81 60@2 VEGETABLES—Mushrooms are quotable at 11%@15c B b: kgg Plant, 1uc; Hothouse Cucnm- B .dozs: i Asparagus »@10c B I for common and 1234c ¥ B for choice: Rhubarb, $1 50@2 B box; Los Angeles Summer Squash, — B box: Los AngelesGreen Peppers, —: Mar- Towin: Squash. $10 @ ton; Los Angeles Tomatoes, 75c@3) ® box: Dried Peppers, 7c B b; Green FPeas, 3@6c B M: Los Angeies String Beans, 10c; Dried Okra. B@9c % b: Cabbage, 40@60c’P cul; Carrots, -5@3uc B sk; Garlic, 174@2¢ B b. BUTTER, CHEESE AND KEGGS. BUTTER— Both creameries and dalries are very weak. CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 17@18c; onds, 15@16c P 1. - DaTRY—Fancy, 14@15c P b: gooa to choice, 13@181ac: lower grades. 15@1234c. PICKLED—13¢ B Ib for old and 16¢ B 1 for new. FIRKIN—13c B b for old and 15¢ B B for new. CREAMERY TUB—New, 17@18c B b CHEESE—Very weak. Cholce mild new, 76: | common 10 good, 6@6lac: Cream Cheddsr, 108 | 11c B 1b; Young America, 8@9c: Western, 11c; Lastern, 14@15c. ¥GGS—Anoiner decline s no‘ed. Ranch Eggs, 1115@1235c; siore Eggs, 1034@11c B doz; Duck Eggs, 16¢ ® dozen. sec- POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—There was not enough In yesterday to change figures. Live Turkeys, 15@16¢c 1 for Gobblers, 15@16c P I for Heus: Dressed Turkeys, 17@19c B Ib: Geese, pair, $1 SU@2; Gosiings, B 6U@S: Ducks, $6 50@6 for old and 87 50@8 50 for youn; 1iens, §3@4 @ doz; Koosters, younc, $5 50@6 b0; do. old, $3@3 60 'Fryers, 86@6 50: Brollers, 85 @8 lor arse and $4@4 50, for small; Pigeons. 2 50@3 B doz for young and $1 50@1 76 for old. GAME—Hare. 7T5¢@81: Rabbits, ¥1 50 for Lot~ tontails and $1@1 25 for small. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. There were heavy receipts of Oranges yesterday, most of them poor. No change In prices. DECIDUOUS ¥FRUITS— ‘Apples, $175@2 P box for cholce, $2 50 for fancy and §1@1 5v for common. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges are quotable at $225@3 25 B box: Seedlings, 75c@sl 25 B box; Mediterranean Sweets, $1 25@1 B box; Lemons, 5:c@$l for common and 81 2 for £00d to choice: M exican Limes, $4 B box: Callfor- Dia Limes, 50@75c: Bananas, $192 @ buach: Pineapples, $2@+ B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, £TC. DRIED FRUITS—Quotations are nominally as follows: Peaches, 44;,@54c: fancy, 6@6%4: peeled, 10@12%4c. Apricots, 634@8Yac: Moorparks, 10@ 1%c: evaporated App es, n-dried, 234 @8c: Prunes. 215@3c for the 4 Sizes: Figs, biack. out: white Figs™ 21a@so; Plums, 4@5c for pitted and 1@2c tor unpitied; Nectarines, 4@6c B Ib for pri 10 funcy; Pears, 2ig@dc for whols, quariers and 3@4c for haives. RAISINS— dried Grapes. 3¢ B 1b. JOBBING PRICES—SAN FRANCISCO—Four.crown, loose, S¥yc: B-ciown, 4340: 3-Crown, 334 Jobs alianas 695, eatioss - Musca el Serown London layers, 81325; clusiers, 81 60; Dehesa clusters, 33 75: ' Imperial clusters, 88 5. NUTS—Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c; Wainuts 61@7c B B for standard and Y@9lac B D for ell; Almonds, #@6%go for Languedos, 3@ 8140 for hardshell ana B D for papershel Peanuts, 4@6c § B for Kastern and 4c for Cal -fornia: Hickory Nuts 5@6c ® Db: Pecans. 7 8c® b: Filberts, 7 : Brazil Nuts, 754@8c; Cocoanuts, 85@5 50 % 100. HONLY—Comb, 10@12%4c for bright and 5@9c for lower grades; water-white extracied, 5@5 ygo: I‘Ifi: amber extracted, 415@4340; durk amber, 4@ ark, 230 B 1b. nxnwu?-za‘a:m A, PROVISIONS. Cottolene In tierces is higher. Bacon and Lard rule firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 7c® Ib for heavy, 730 ¥ D for light medium. 10¢ for light, 10%4c B b for extralight and 12¢ g Db for sugar-cured. Kast- ern sugarcured Hams, 11@12%gc: California Hams, 10@10340; Mess Beet, $7@750; extra mess do, $8@8 00: family do, $9 50@10; ext prime Pork, $750@8; extra clear. $16'® bbi; mess, $14 §'bbi: Smoked Beef, 10c B Ib. LARD—Lastern tlerces are quoted 8 53c for componnd aua 61,@7c ¥ M for pure: pails 73h0; Sajtforals sierces. b4@03g0 tor componnd Bad fim 2v‘3nu$nur-u s, 'fx/.c; 10-b uns, 734c; COTTOLENK—6o 1n uerces and 7%@8%4c 1n 10-1b tina. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1c under sound stock. Heavy salted steers are quot- lbwh-ldsc\w B: medium, 7uxa D:s 1y m.muaflly,;; ‘owhides, 6@6lgc: salted Kip. 6c D: salte Calt, 7@8c: u-‘f‘m Veal, 6c; dry Hides, 1215@ iSc: culls aud brands, 914@10c B b: dry Kip sod Veal, 8@10c; dry Caif. 16C; culis, 10c; Goatskins, 20@8 cach: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, good summer, 25¢ ® 1b; medium, 20c; winter, 10¢; Sheepskins, sheariings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@35c each: medium, $0@45 each Jong Wools, 40@60 eac) TALLOW-—No. 1, rendered, 3@34c ¥ B; No. 2, 234¢: refined, 5c: Grease, 2c B M. 108 QoL San Joaquin, 4@6c; Eastern Oregon, 70 o HUPS—6@8c for falr to choice and 9@10c B B for fancy. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutts Grain Bags. Qelivery, 53jgc; San Quentin, 5 @26v4c. COAL—Wellington, $8 ton: New Wellinston, 88 per on: Soutntield Wellington, §7 50 ® to 50: Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $4 75 # ton! Wallsend, $6'50 _tou: Cumberiand, $13 50 B ton in bulk aud $15 in sacks: Penn. sylvania, Anwhracite Egg, 311@12 # ton; Welsh Anthracite, $3@10: Canvel, #8 ¥ ton: Rock Bprings, Castle Gate and Pleasan: Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in butk and 18 B ton n sks. CANNED SALMON—The Alaska Packers’ As- tociation quotes Red Salmon as follows: In iots 25,000 cases. 95c @ dozen: 50.000 cuses, 9214c ® Gozen: 75,000 cases, 9Uc dozen, net cash L o. b. ex-ship. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net_cash: Cube an! Crushed, 5% Fowdered, 534c: Fine Crushed. 67gc: Dry Granu- Inted, 4340: Confectioners’ A, 4%4c: Magnolia A, 43c; rXUra G, 414c: Golden G, 4%ge: half barrels 4¢ more than barrels and boxes yz¢ more. BAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BE £ F—First qualtty, 6c; second, 5@5Y5c: third do, 4@43c B Bb. VEAL—Large, 5@6c: small, 6@7c $ b. MUTTON-—Wethers, 6c; Lwes, 554 # 1. LAMB—Spring, 8c ¥ . PORK—Live Hogs, 4c B I for large and 414c for small and medium: dressed do, 5@6Y4c B - pot, 5¢: June-July Wool Bags, 2435 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. CUS. e 2,984 Cheese, cus’ Flour, ar sks, Oregon...... Wheat. ctia. ley, cus. — | Pelcs. bis. 235| Wine, gals. 1,985 Wool, Dis. 335/ Leatber, roll 2,271 Tallow, culs. 150| Quicksilver, fisks 80| Chicory, bb: 493| Lomber. M 80| Paper, reams. .. 1,515 uscaid Seed, ax THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks Were Slightly Lower Again Yesterday. The Occidental assessment fails delinquent {n office to-da; The Natoms Vineyard Company pa:d the usual monthly dividend of 5 cents per share on the 10th. A seml-annual dividend of 3 per cent was paid by the Ang.o-Cslifornian Bank (Limited) on the 12th. The Oakland Gas Company paid a dividend of 25 cents per share yesterday, The Pacicfl and Sunset Telephone ana Telegraph companies paid the usual monthly dividends yes- terday. The Orleans Mining Company of Grass Valley has levied an assessment ¢f 10 cents per share, de- linquent April 14. Weekly reports from the Comstock are as fol- lows: CONSOLIDATED CALIFORNIA AND VIRGINIA— 1000 1evel—ihe east crosscut started from the north drift from the Consolidated Virginla shatt on this level, at a point 200 feet morth from the station, has been advanced 30 feet, showing clay separaions and fine lines of quartz assaying 50 | cents a ton; total length, 70 feet; face of the cross- cut is iu hard porphyry. 1550 level—The double compartment inciine upraise has been carried up 18 feet on the slope along the footwall above thislevel: total height | 36 feet. The (0p of ihis opening is In porphyry streaked h quartz assaying $2 and $3 per ton. The ore sireak mentioned in last week’s report | does not show in the face of the upra 1650 level—From the ninth floor south drift at & point 200 feet in from jts mouth an upraise has been started and carrfed up 14 feet passing through quartz formation showing a streak of ore one foot wide from which we have extracted three tons of ore assaylng $38 60 per ton. The top of the open- ing 18 in quariz assayinz from $4 to $15 per ton. On the ninth floor— the first floor above | the sill floor of this level—at a point 100 | feet east aud 25 feet north of an east | line fiom the (onsolidated Virginia shaft from the Incline upraise at & point 60 feet above the sill floor of this level, we have worked north and south along the foolwsil on the ore streak, which is one 2nd Ywo feet wide, and have extracted from this opening 46 tons of ore assay- ing $44 36 per ton.The south end of this opening shows the old stope timbers put In two years ago. 1750 level— From the twelfth and hrt=enth floors—on the east side above the sill floor of this level—at the north end of the stope in old ground of former workings, we have extracted three tons of ore; the average assay value per samples taken from the cars n the mine was $13 05 per ton. The total extraction of ore for the week amounted to 52 tons: the average assay, from samples taken from cars when raised 0 the surface, was $3 27 per on.. Inthe Ophir mine, on the 1000 level, west cross- cut Is In 453 feet: the face is in sofi porphyry, seams of clay and lioes of low grade quariz. In. the oid Ceniral tunnel workings, from the sill floor from the west crosscut from the Mexican shaft from the south drift from the upraise car- ried up 15 feet from the end of the old west cross- cut from the end of the south drift, an upraise has been siaried and carried up 14 feet, passing through porphyry and quartz formation assaying #rom 3 10 $8 per ton. In the Hale & Norcross they have completed re- airs in the main shaft from the surface to the 300 level, and other necessary repairs, including the water-pipe from the 1300 level 1o the Sutro tunnel. 90U level—Upraise 1--Have started an eastcrosscut 81 feet south and under the soutn crosscut at this point, showing stringers of quartz of low value Upraise;2—Ex:ended the wes. cross- cutsiaried from the tenth floor 10 feet: total length 84 feet; face in quariz. Advanced the north drifcsturted from the teath floor 10 feet: to- 1al lengih ¥4 feet; through porphyry sud small buncaes of cre. B No work was done in the Chollar mine on the Coms'ock during the past week. 1u the Potosi mine the south drift from the top ofthe raise fiom the intermediate level started on the tunnel level 45 feet south of the nor.h line 18 out 222 feet, having been run 22 feet during the week; the face is in low grade quariz. Have started an east crosscut a; & point 213 feet souih d it has been advanced 18 feet; Rrade quartz. Brunswick lode— Consolidated California and Virginia, Best & Belcher and Gould & Curry—The joini shaft 2 bas been sunk 18 feet on the incline: total depth 625 feet; bottom in porphyry. 3u0 level—The joint south drift was extended 25 feet: total length 260 feet: face in porphyry and s ringers of quartz. ‘The east crosscu. started in Ahis drif. has been extended 17 feet, passing through porphyry and stringess of quartz; total length 106 feet. OCCIDENTAL COX., Past week says: The main 630 level has been stopped for the present. west crosscut 1 has been extended 17 feet reached the footwall. The ledge 11 five and the assays show & vaiue of from $& to $12 in gold. Have started (o raise on the ore and fol ow iLsouth. 750 el—Have done no work on this level during the week. ~50 level—The south drifc was extended 18 feei: total length 18 ieei: the pay-sireak is abont 18 inches wiie and shows an average value of $22 j.er ton. CHOLLAR—NO. 1 shaft has been sunk 12 feet on the incline, total depth 86 the bottom s in W‘I;y yry and small stringers of quaitz. 200 level —West crogscut 1, 60 feet sou'h of the north line, s out 15 feel. The last 2 fee. show a width of quartz from 18 inches to 2 feei, and sulll in the face, 0 ¢00d ore, the face sampies running from #30 108¢0 per ton, ha'f cold. have sterted No, 2 West crosscut 40 feet south of No. 1, which Is In 32 feet in porphyry. Owing to heavy storms and bsa roads huve done but_little the past week in the stopes, and having tilled the surface dump have hauled no ore. Hope to resume the fi st of next week both s oping and hauling. 500 level— ‘The south drift has xdvanced 17 feet and is now out 8 teet. ‘The ground. which has ben bard, has changed tn the past 10 feet to 80ft POTPhYTY. BOARD SALES, Followi g ihe tules in the San Francisco Rtock Board yesterday: REXGULAR MORNING SKSSION, 100 Arnha.....06/200 C Point, Andes. .18/500 Mexcn.... 26 100 CC&V...1:25(100 Occd. .. ..13| 200 Cond. ... | AFTERNOON SESSION— 100 Benton...14;200 Ophir.. 400 Potos! Oregon Eeans. sks.. . Corn, ctls. Onlons, sks... Hay. tona... Straw, tons.. Eran. ss... —The official leiter for the t crosscut on the The coMMmYCING 9:30. 200 Union C.o27 100 ¥ Jackes., 29 10U Lorr. .. ..98i 100 Mxto. . 28| Following were the sales in the Paciio Siock Eoard yesterday: BEGULAR e¥ss1oN—10:30. 06200 CCV..1.2734(100 Oceld. 100 Alta ..."...08(800 200 Andes”.. 182000 C imp 800 Beichee...'20/300 Crwn Pt..21{200 Savage.. 1400 E&B.." 7(/100 G&C.. 03150 Ophlr. 31(500 Potosi. 250 Uhallge...57/300 Kentck....01/100 Sidrd. 20) Cholr... " 95/200 Mexican..26/200 Union.....%7 150 CCaV1.2734|200 . 80 Confi......8-1500 Nv Qn.....08/10u ¥ Jua, 300 ¢ Yoint...:211200 Uceia...... 161100 ... CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, March 15- 4 P. u i Asked, 08 07 05 04 19 20K 19 2 63 69 Hulllon ... 10 Caledonia: 11 Chollar .. 97 Con.Cal&Va..1.25 Chailenge Con. 55 Con. Imperiai. (1 80 vl 21 EnstSlerraNes = Lureka Coa... Bxcueauer oula & Curdy, Lmes Nuiesa. 0z 31 84 3| 32| 83 29 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, March 16-2F. & UNITED STATES BONDS. Frn askew. U848 coup.1121 — Douow 1ssuei23 MISCKLLANEOUS BONDA. Cal-stChlass. 112 Ouk Gas Bs.. — 104 Cal Elec L 63129 13034 Do 2d 1s 65..0)091411014 CotraC W bs 96 93 (Omnibus 6s.. 122351223, Dpot-stex-cp 100 |P&O Ry8s. 135 Edsn L&P 651295518014 P&Ch Ry 6s. 100 105 F&CH KR 64105 107 | Pwist RRGi113 118 Geary-st K6s1.0 103 |keno, WL&L — H(&SDYes.105 — |EactoP & L. Los Ang L 64 9214100 (SF&NPR6s. 101 DoGnteed 6s 102 [SPRRAriz6s — Mkt-stCble6s1223,125 DoliyCon bs. 104551043 NatVings1st — i0u Neve) N Ry N Ky Cal os. Bid. Asked. U Edareg...10¥ 31035 w5 100 102 94 11015 Yo 118 |SPRRCalgs. — SPEK Calbs. SPBrRCal6s. 9% SV Water 63,117 SVWater 43. 10034 SiktnG&Kss 991510034 STOCKS. ContraCosta 37 40 |3prug Valley 9835 99 MarinCon.... 483 013 ©A3 AND KLECTRIO % TOOKS. — 30 [Pacific Lighs 5014 503 Cenrat, 981y — [SF G&Klec. 971y 97 M kiecLighi 9 9ig/SanFranceco 2 ilg 0ak G L &K 5314 54 |[S10CKIOU.wee = Puc oas Imp 923, 931 TN TRAN Fireman'sFa18213200 | ...,. COMM 4t -fAL BANK RTOOR. ADglo-Cal.... 50 First Nationi181 18744 Bankof Cal. 237 24214 l.ondonP&A.1263% — CalBDET 010734110 | Merch Ex...J L — RAVINWS BANK STOCKS. Gers&rcCo.1300 — (Sav&Loan.. . 108 HumbS&L.1100 Security.....250 300 Mutual....... 38 Union Trust. 585 sksuy Ubion — STREET RAILEOAD STOCKS. Onk SL&Has Presidio. Capttar, #TOCK Y. Giant Con... Vigorit.... M TLLAN ~0UY FrOSKS Alnska Pkrs. 1033510434/ N Ger Lead Co. »0 " ibv HawC&sCo.. 1714 1714 Pac Aux £ A HuichSPCo 263 :67 PacBoraxCo. MerkixAssa. 110 "°[Part PaintCo SALES—MOBNING SESSION, Js0ard— 150" Hawailan Commercial. 225 Hutchinson S P Co.... 50 & F Gas & Electric Co! #3000 F & N P Kallway Sireei— 5000 Ferries & Clift House Bonds 265V Water..._... SALES—AFTE] Board— 50 Giant Powder Con.. 200 Hutchinson 8 P Co.. 50 Mariet-st Railway. $3000 Market-st Ry Con 5% Bonds. 10 Pacific Lighting : 75 S F Gas & Electric Co ~irent— 50 Market-st Kauwa 5000 Market-st Ry $3000 Nevada Co NG R R Boods 355V Wate REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. Peter Schieter to Agnes Schiefer, lot on W line f Buchanan street, 34:6 N of Herman, N 30:6 by W 90: gift. George Hild brant to Bernardina Hildebrant, lot on’S lie of L ayes street, 106:3 E of Steiner, K 25 | by S 137:6: gift. Alex R Ba.dwin to William H. Hollis, Iot on N 11ne of Union street, 82:6 E of Devisadero, E 27:6 by \ 157:6: $10. Joseph Baumeister to Josephine Baumeister, lot on SW_corner of Fourteentn and Shotwell streets, W 25, 873, W 25, S 27, E 0, N 100; gift. Augusta K. Giubs to John H. Bruus, lot on 8 iine of Sixteenth street. 55K of Mission, K 50 by S 95: $10. Charlés B. Fenn to Vinnie M. Fenn, lot on E line of Castro street, 108:10 S of Hill, §'21:5, E 105, N 28:9. W 26, 5 74:4, W 80; gift. Bertha Munger (wife of Edwara M.) to William Hinke, lot on § line of Fourteenth street, 152 E of Castro. E 26 by 8 115; $10. Ferd nand Reis and_Samuel Davis to Diedrich von der Mehden, lot on W line f Folsom street, 150 § of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by W 122:6; $10. Jonn and Carrie Karstensen to Patrick Sailivan, 1ot o W line of Lougiasa street, 169 S of Twenty- fourth, S 25 by W 125; 810. Louise Bourquard to Bertha Bourquard, lot on W line ot 93:65_of Jackson 5 23 1t. ¥. H. Lawton to Minna Foerst. lot on SE line of Folsom street, 82:6 SW ‘of Hawthorne, SW 30, Sk 112:6, NE9:6. N\W 28 NE 20:6, NW 84 $5. Isaac C. Scharf to. Wallace A. Wise. loton NW of Clary street, 160 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 80; $10. D. J., Daniel, Jeremiah and Dantel C. Murpby to Mary O'Connell, lot on NW line of Natoma strect, 276 SW of Sixth, W 26 by N 75; also ali estate in the State of California; $1. Catherine A. McDermott to Charles H. Cassasa, 1ot on 8 iine of Laxe street, 82:6 k of Twenty-first ave .ue, E 50 by 8 104: $10. Louls and Kose Lipman and London and Ssn Francisco Bank (Limited) to Lenunle Bell, lot on W line of Niath avenue, 125 N of I street, N x5 by W 120: $10. Frank Curtin to Henry Jepsen, lot on W line of Thirty-seventh avenus. 2:0 S of T street, 8 25 by ‘W 120; alsolot on N llne of U street, 32:6 W of Thjriy-seventh avenue, W 25 by N 100: 810, Sunuyside Land Company and California Titie Insurance and Trust Company to Henry H. Easter, lot 34, block 34, Sunayside: $10. m k. and Mattie K. Wetmore to Salomon ot 469, Gift Map 1; $10. salomon and Em: Ducas to Peter Jensen, . 104 62y 50 507 97 25 108 88, 105 00 8 60 . and Sadle Daley to Philip Fabrian, lots 970 and 972, Gifc Map 3: $10. A Henry Bentley to Hanora Bentley, lot on NE corner of Twelfth avenue, S 175, NW of F street S, NW 60 by NE .00, block 233, South San l-:-ncluco ‘Homestead and Raliroad Assoc.ation; 0. ¥ hristian Heffmann o 3. B, Logan, lot on SW corner of Casselli xvenue and Douglass street, W 30781y S928 excopting N of Nineieenth atreer, 161:4 W of Dougiass, W 51:4 bv N 114: ulso lot on N Iine of Seward street, 1:8:8 W _of Douglass, N 89.70, W 72.37, 8 5585, 15 80 06; $100, ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary A. Stevens to Lizzie Uhiman, lot on S ltne of Chinse street, 217:6 E of Pine, E 25 by S 136:3, Oakiand: 810. Relnhardt T. Harding to Theresa Harding. Int on NW corner of Third and Franklin streets, N 75 by W 75, belvg lots 20, -1and 22, bock 31, Oak- land: also lot on K line of Clay ‘street, 119 N of Sixteenth, E 14:9, NE 19:815, N 33, W 10. S 31 to beginning, Oakiand: a'so 1ot on W line of Ade- line street. 140 S of Eighth, 8 39:214, W 183, N 89:214, E 133 (o berinning, block 858, Oakland: also 10t on W line of Willow street, 150 N of Santa Clara avenue, N 67:8 b; W 100. block 9, lands ad- Jacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. Lllen k. Webster, Mary E. Alexander and Sarah L. Sumner to James A. Webster. lot_on & corner of East Seventeenth street and Ninth ave- nuve, SE 88:6, NE 100, 8E 91:6, NE 50, NW 128, SW 150, to beginning, block 95, Clinton, East Oakland: $2500. Mary and Christian Miller to William F. Helm. kamp. .0t on NW corner of All:ston and Fifch stree s, W 100, N 100. £ 107, 8 10 beglun Ing. be- ing lo.s 12 and 13, block 107, Tract B. Berkeley Lmfl"}'&fl Town Improvement Assoclation, Berke- ley: Frank S.Twing to Anson S. Blake, lot on SE corner of Stevart and Fulton strects, £ 176 by 8 134:6, beinglots 4 10 7. b.ock F, map of S portion Eluke estate, sublect 10 morigage for 600, Lerke- ey: $10. Anson S, and Anita S. Blake to H. D. Irwin, lot on E line of Louisa sireet, 380 X of Cedar, N 80 :6, bloci Taves & Taylo Berkeley: $10. i i Tach A.and Doilie Mecartney to Pacific Land Invest- ment Company, lot in tide and marsh land survey, in section 20, ownship 2 8, rang- 3 W, beine 13 11, Brooklyn’ Tow.ship: slso lots 2, 3 10 8, 1 tide and marsh laud survey, in section 9, town- ship % , range 3 W, Brooklyn Township: $175. W. J.' Laymavce o 1da k. Nichos, lois 1 to 10, 1810 22, block O. Kinsell Tract, subject to a mort. gage. Brooklyn Township: $10. Ann Hawkes 10 Antonio Bocea. lot on E line of Myrle street. 30 NW of Fifih, N 50, E 80.1134, 5 30 W, 10 beginning, Oskland: 810, Juho R. and Susin W ol to Ferdinard Koe- lot on NK corner of Twelfih and Brush streer g, N 126 by E 87:6, lots 1 10 5 and port 04 28, block 180, quitclaim. Oaklend 5. © _ James Anderson to Helen Anderson, 1o s 83 to 56, block F, Christiania Tract, Oakland Town. .‘?;z; 8180 lots 25 and 26, block C, same, Berkeley: Hugo and Fredrica Michy Helona esler, 10t 0 N Jing of ;l’ng:nlzl]:;!::: 25981 E of San Pablo avenue. K. 80 by & 150 being lots 15 aud 16, Michel Tract, being a sabe division of 8 half of lots 15 and 16, Dobr Tract, ey . aud Joho Mogge to Gaston Straus. lot Mary A. an ¢ « hanning way, 107:7 E of Tremont Zé’n’le‘x':'z'& by N 130, helog the W half of 103 21, Stubenrauch, block 2, Burker Tract, Berkeley: $10. 584 N of College Albert K. Whitton to arnod. T, of Walnut street. Wes" X8 by ¥t 13650, being lot 20. Whition eley: 8100, Tri.x;‘::klloyfloslllnfl Kincaid, lot 11, block 12, tract B, Berkeley una‘;au Town lmprovement Association, Eerkeley: . A'::on& and Anita S. Blake to nnn!el W gfl-‘, Laughlin, lot on W line of Ninth street. lfil.il of Aliston way, 5 40 by W 180, being lot 10, block 1, Berkeley: $10. D alle o Cax to Amtonia T Fernandez, lot on £ line of Harrison avenue, 50 & of Tenth, S 80 by E 120, being lot 2, olock Q, Huntington Tract, Brooklyn 1ownship: $10. . Minor and Jennie A. Smith to Kdward X Tayior, ot on = W croner of Willow street and Cle- ment avenue, S 300, w 415, N 150, 5 207:6, 3 207:6, to beginuing: lois 1 to 1%, bi-ck 13, adiacent to Encinai, Alameda; alsg lot on N oL ner of Wiliow streei and Buena Vista avenue, 147:6 by W 1556, being lois 8, 7 and 8, block 12, same, Alameda; also lo: on SK corner of Eagle avenur and Stauford street, £ 51:6 by 5 147:6, being 16. 10t block 12, same, Alamedas also lot on 3 iine of xagle avenue, 105:6 £ of Stanford streel, K 104 by = 147-6, being lots 13 und 14, block 12, sawe, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. James McHugh with R. J. Davls, to erect & two- story building on E line of Kentucky street, be- tween Eighteenh and Nineteenth, $1250; archi- tect, contractor. H. W.Tuckey with A. Petry. alterations and additions to a two-story frame bullding on N line of Green street, 175 W of Buchanan, $1600; ar- chitect, ownes . .——— — ‘It Killed Stonewall Jackson. The bullet which it was claimed was the dizect cause of Stonewall Jacksén’s death is now in possession of I. B. Wheeler of Highiand Falls, N. Y. Wheeler has doc- uments which clearly prove the authen- ticity of his claim. Wheeler’s cousin was on Jackson’s staff. Early on the morning of May 1, 1863, Jackson’s division, in accordance with the decision of a council of war, moved toward Chancellorsville. Lee had yielded to Jackson’s advice o flank the Union forces. The stratagem Wwag a complete success, and Sickles coiumn went to pieces under the terrific onslaught of 25000 graycoats. It was while reconnoitering in the darkness that evening that Jackson’s own men, mistak- ing their leader and his staff for Union cavalry, poured a shower of bullets into their midst, and, although several pierced the intrepid leader, it was the one in Mr. Wheeler's possession thiat made tue fatal wound. The surgeon who amputated Jackson’s erm threw the bullet against the wall in a violent fit of ancer, and Wheeler's cousin picked it up and carried it through the war. The former Coniederate died long after the war, ana Wheeler, while going through his effects yesterdav, found the bullet ana its history.—New York Herald. e The 1st of January has not always been the first day of the year. For 700 years prior to the fifteenth century the year commenced on Christmas day. THE CALL CALENDAR. Su. | Mo.|Tu.|W. |Th.| Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Phases. -1-‘2 3 1 New Moon. |l e [ March 8. Firs: Quarter| 8|90 n!n lsl 2 e P A e March 11. 14 (15|16 |17 |18 {19 21)22}23‘[‘:4 20| 27 Full Moon, March 18. 26 | 3| 2 ey —l— Last Quarter. w8l29050 81| | March 25, OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| BAILY | PIKR. Yaquina Bay.|Mcn 1. 9aw|Pier 2 “+|Coos Bay .....|Mcb 16.10Au | Pler 13 .|San Diego. ... | Mch17,11ax |Pler 11 Vicd Pgt 8nd|Mch 17, 9aM| Plerd HumboldtBay |Mch 17. 2ru| Pie 9 Coos Bay Mcn 18 10Aw | Pleris Coos Hay. .1 (Mch .12 Porvand ...1. (Mch 19.10ax z Mhis sen City Sydney oh 20,12 3 R Agiod Mch 21 Lan Del Norte.. |urays Harbor. [Meh22. o.... WallaWatia| Vic & Pgt 800 | Mch 22, Sau €008 Bay.... | Newpore...... | Mch 23, vax Australia. . [Honolulu...... | Mch 23.10A% China &Jfapan Mch 23, 1rx Gravs Harbor. Mch 2312 u STEAMERS TO ARR1VE. STEAMER | Peru FroM T Chinaand Javan... Coos Bay.... Humboldi Honolui | Tacoma. . Viciora & Pu; Mexico........ Wellington. . . Florida. China and Japan.. Newporc Portland Victoria & Puget Souna SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY- Tiuxs XD HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT “KORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO BAN FRANCISCO EAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFI- ClAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINTENDENT. NoTx—The high and low \waters occur at the City Front (Mission-sireet Wharf) abont twenty- five minues later than at Fort Polnt: the height is the same a: both places. — March—1897. Tuesday, March 16. -6.1%|Moon rises 16.19| Mooa sets. 4.48ax Time | | Tim, " | eet | Time L Wi H W $00|=0.1(10.00 3.43| 0.0]10.26 425 0:2|10.54) 5.08| 051122 0.2|11.48 5.41{"0.9|11.5a 6.12|—0.1/12 45 6.20/ 4)...... NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are bu. three uides, as sometimos sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth ziven by the charts. "W 13] 9.10 1.3{10.02 0.8/10.54 fnmol‘ oty P 21 NOTICE TO MARINERS, United States Hydrograp! Office located In the Merchanty Exonangn: o maintainad in San Francisco for the beneft of mariners without regard (0 naionaiity aad fres of Navigators are cordlally invited to visit ofice, where compieto sets of chatts and selling directions of the world are kept on hand ror come Pparison and reference, and the latest information o hvieoos bained regarding lights, dangers e Sgmen matters of interest to ocean e time ball ontop of the bulldin 1 sraph Hiil is holated about ten mingtes betore Doon. and is dropped at noon. 130th meridian, by ielegraphic signal received each day from the Jnited States Naval Observaiory a. Mare Iaiand. A’ notico stating_whether the tims ball was BRI L L B0 s, P ans by the afternoon 0d by the morning papers the following d g W. 8. Huemzs, Lieutenans. U. & N.. in charse. The Time Ball. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. 1(,} A branch of the MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO, March 15, 1887. eathe time ball on y at noo e L n to-day. zraph Hil. was dropped ©., at noon of the 120ih lan, or cxuctiy at 8 P. M., Greenwich time. W. S HueHEs, Lientenant U. X' N.._in chi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. i MONDAY, March 15. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, $8 hours from Ven- tura: §x33 bbls oll, 'to Pacitic ( oast Of: Co, Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and mdse, to Meyer & Akmann. stmr Corona, Jepson. 80 hours from San Diego: Dass and mdse, to Lo Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Homer. Jessen, 45 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse. woo& N o, r Amarasoors, Cameron, 16 days from Champerico. via Acapuico 10 days; coffee. 0 © D Bunker & Ca. AR I Stmr Truckee, Danfels, 68 hours from Tilla- ]'u: Witzel & Baker: mo0< Bay: lumber, to J 8 Kimball Stmr State of California, Green. 48 hours from Portland, via Astoria 39 hours; pass and mdse, 10_Goodall, Perking & Co. Stme Pomona, Doran, 16_hours from Euroks pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Brig Joun D Sorrckels, Christiansen, 24 days from Mahukona; sugar and coffee, to § D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Cleared. MONDAY, March 15. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro; Goodall, Per kins & Co. Stmr Corona. Jepsen, San Dieg ins & Co. ¢ Stmr Bertha, Hays. Seattle, Alaska Commercial ° Goodall, Perk- Parker, Nanaimo: Geo Fritch. nd Mattie, Lindbridge, Aliata; C D Sailed. MONDAY. March 15. Stmr Coos Bay. Hall, Newport ana way ports. Stmr Fertha, Hoys, Seattle. Sumr Laguna, Peterson. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Echr Nettie Lo, Low, Point Reyos. Schr Rellance, Wiison, Point Arena. Schr Christina Steffens, Nordling, Polat Arens Telegrapnie. POINT LOBOS. March 15.—1) m .~ Weatna: hazy; wind NW;: Veiocliv 6 milen Spoken. Per Sen Witch—3ar 14 off he bar schr Lulsa D ith 635 skins, and now going north. " Dec 26— Lat 30 S. long 120 W, Brship Weaver- troe, hence Nov 7, for Queensiown. Feb 24—Lat 32'N, long 41 W, Br ship Dyno- mene, hence Oct 8, for Queenstown. Mar 2—Lat 85 N. long 13 W, Br ship Mooltan, ndon, for San Francisco. I e Yot #1 &, Jong 126 W, Nor bark Prince Vic:or, from Vancouver, for Gibral ar. Feb 26—Lac 11 N. lonz 46 W. Ger hence Nov 10, for Antwerp. Dec 31—Lat’ 49 S, long 104 W, Fr bark Jules Verne, hence Nov 14, for Queenstown. Domestic Ports. SANTA BAKBARA—Salled Mar 15—Schr Kl norah, for Kureka. *00S BAY—Arrived Mar 15—Stmr Czarina, heo 10, N TOOSH—Passed Mar 15—Nor stmr Fiorida, hence Mar 10, for Naoaimo. FORT ROSS—Salled Mar 15—Schr Etta B, for San Francisco. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Mar 15—Bktn Re triever. hence Feb 28. POINT ARENA—Arrived Mar 15—Stmr Alcs. zar. hence Feb 14. WESTPORT—Salled Mar 15—Stmr Albion. NAVARRO—Salled Mar 15—sStmr Point Arena, for Ran Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Mar 1i-Schr Bovolink, COOS BAY—Salled Mar 16—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Mar 15—Schr Be 1ab. for Sau Francisco. Arrived Mar 15—schr Elventa, hence Feb 3; sch 1vy, hence Feb 25: schr Gen Banning, rrom' Re- dondo; schr Maid of Orieans. POINT REYE~—Passed Mar 15. boy. from Usal, for Monterey. FOKT ROSS—Arrived Mar 15—Schr Etta 15, hca Mar 10. TATOOSH—_Passed Mar 14—Stmr Umatills, hee Mar 12, for Victoria. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 14-Stmr Valencls, from Colon. ark Bertha, mr News- Foreign Ports. LONDON—Sailed Mar ] 4—Ger ship Christine, for Port Los Angeles. PANAMA—sailed Mar 13—Stmr Newport, for San Francisco. YOKOH AMA—Salled Mar 13—Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro. for San Fraucisco, via Honolulu. FALMOUTH—Salied-about Mar 25— Br ship Gal- gorm Casile, for Liverpooi. Mar 13—Br ship Montzomervshire. for Middles. Arrived Mar 13—Brship Ben Lee. from Port- land; Prship Narcissus. from Portland: Br snin Pe eus, from Jortland: Brship Eudora, hence Nov 18; Brship Glen Afton, from Tacoma. BRISTOL—Arrived Mar 12-Br bark Inv morx, hence Oct 31, DUNKIRK—Arrived Mar 13—Brship Amazon, from Sani Diego. HONGKONG—Arrived about Mar 18—stmr City of Pexing, hence Feb 13. via Honolniu. LIMFRICR—Arrived Mac 13—Brship Astorls, from Portiand. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Mar 13—Br ship An- nesiey, from Portland: Brship City of Glasgow from Tacoma: Ger ship Henrletta, from Portiand. and salled for Rotteraam: Br ship Glenogll, from New Wes minsier, and salled for Liverpool: Br bark Gunfora, hence Oct 22. HILO—Arrived Feb 19—5chr R W Bartleit, Feb 9; Haw bark Sant1ago, hence Feb 5. KAHULUI-Salled Feb 22 -<ca- Jennie Wand; schr W F Jewett, for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Mar 2—Ger bark J C Glade, from Hono- 1o'u. HONOIPU—Arrived Feb 25—Scnr Jno G Nor h, from Hilo. and salled March % for San Francisco. HANA MAUI—Salled Feb ¥4—Bktn Ameila for san Franciaco. KAHULUI—Arrived Feb 15 — Schr Wand. nence Jan 26, HILO—Arrived Feb 15—Schr John G North. fm New Whatcom. and salled Feb 24. tor Honoipu Movements of Trans-Atluntic Steamers. NEW YORR—Arrived Mar 15-Stmr Ly Nor- mandie, from Havre. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Werra. hee Jennie Mar < 15-Stmr Importations, o MAHUKONA—Per J D Spreckels—6i06 baga coffee. 33 bags coffee. YAQUINA BAY—Per Fara'lon—"65 tons stone, 14 cas stavebolts. 816 qr 984 hi-sks 100 naies flour, 160 sKks potatoes, 260 sks oats, 35 88 barx, 1o0p geese. 1 bx pattérns, 142 pkgs chairs 5 cs mdse. 1 ood pouitry, 42 bils hides 1 cs under- derwear. 1 coop chickens. 11 cseggs. 1 cs mear, 200 bdls hoop poles, 1 cs hats. 1 bx type, 4 coops pouli:y. 11 bxs books. 29 sks oysters. Coos Bay—2 pkgs churns, 4 ¢3 mdse, 2 pkgs ex- press. Port Orford—2 pkgs express, 2 horses, 2 pkgs mdse. Eureka—1 water heater, 1 s preserves, 1 bx drugs. 4 cs groceries, 43 pkgs mdse, 1 cs lard, 1ca tubberigoods. ’ SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—1 pkg mdse, 903 bxs lemons 1591 bxs oranges, 1 bath (ub, 3 Cs honey, 1cs millinery, 8 bbls olives, 6 pkgs hardware, 1 roll hose, 41 bdls dry fish, 18 bxslimes, 13 hxs grape fruit, 1 cs dry goods, 118 sks rags, 2 cs rub- ber. 22 sks metal, 1 sk beéswax, 2 bxs tangerines, 4 bxs raisins, 286 bdls nides, 25 bbis taliow. 1bx scales, 1 cs clothing, 1.bx adveriising matter, 1 bx lanterns. 7 bxs type, 2 bdls car strips. Newport—423 bxs oranges, 12 bxs limes, 12 bars steel, 2 kegs ho.seshoes, 7 bbls sweet potatoes, 20 sheep. Redondo—1bx drugs, 1 bx dry frult, 3 sk ce- ment, 18 bxs limes, 8 sks cbili, 1000 sks barley, 1 cs stationery, 23 chsis tea, 1 bx frult, 6 cs gum. Port Los Angeles—61 sks peas. 317 bxs oranges, 5 sks potatoes, 1 bx clothing, 7 cs extract beef, 3 bxslemons, 1 sk beans, 2 pkgs mdse, 9 sks gr-en peppers, 17 bxs tomatoes, 6 cs household goos, § Pkss tools. 3 bdls chilles. 34 bbl pickles. Santa Barbara—1 sk coffee, 1 bx crockery.65 bxs lemous, 6 sks crawfish. 5 bxs oranges, 1 bx fish. Port Harford—3 pkgs mdse, 30 cs cheese. 130 c8 eggs, 47 bdls hides and pelts, 1keg 7 tubs 109 bxs butter, 1 cs honey, 1 sk beeswax, b cs dried fruit, 524 'sks beans, 6 bdls pelts, 11 bxs fish, 18 dressed calves. PORTLAND—Per State of California—4871 sks potatoes 732 sks onlons, 1200 qr-sks 0. gunn| 245 hi-sks 1020 s«s flour, 1600 sks bran, 44 si feruiiizer, 70 pkes crac<ers, 109 cs canred m 246 pkaes furniture, 3073 pkzs paper. Asioria—170 sks oysters, 2976 bd's shooks, 3 PKEs express. KURKKA—Per Pomona—15 kegs 128 bxs but- ter, 2 bxs fish. 6bxs plates, 1 bbl whisky, 1 bdl carpet. 19 bxsapples, 1 cs advertisiug matter, 2 dressed calves, 1%12 M sningies. 3 bbls mineral water, 2 s shoes, 2 bxs hardware, 7 pkgsex- press. te, Consignees. Per J D Spreckels—Willlams, Dimond & Co; J A Foliger: Weich & Co. Per Farallon—Wetmore Bros; L Scatena & O H Epsteln: A Vienier: Milwaokee Brewerv; Transfer Co: Holbrook, Merrill & Stet<on: Fiack & Co: Eveteth & Nash: Miller, Sloss & Scatt; Halm & Nathan; Campodonico & Malcoim: Georse R Starr & Co; Neuburger, Reiss & Co: G Ginacchio & Co: Gray & Barbieri: W B Sumner & Co: Haw- ley_Bros Hardware Co; W W Montague & Co: A J| R Immel: Francis Kros: Sau Francisco Brewing Co: Chas Harley & Co; Wolf& Son: Immel & C Collactor of Customs: Gareis & Maggiol; Wm ¥ Corwin: J Donald. Yer Corons—E S Dennison: H O Greennood: A R Kood: J Ivancovien & Co: Hills Broy: Levy & Co; Levi Splogel &Co: Nash & Boesenecker; 1 0 Rhinehart; Judson Fruit Co; Geo W Warner: J i Cain & C : ; @ Johnson & Son: Dunham, Carriga Driggs: D Biagi & Co: D K Allison & Vo Botio; Daiton Bros: Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: E. Hoerst: Newmark & Edwards: J M McNamara H Blake: Cunningham,Curtiss & Welch: Pastins Bros: A W Duttoa: D A Heliing; s Ovesti & Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Works: Pacltic Saw Mfg Co: W R Knight & Co: Todd & N0 C B Jennings; V Craig: J J Connor; J Zenijue & Coi Minaser & Weibanks; W F Miichell; J De martini & Co: Wilmerdinz. Loewe & Co: Fieich man, Mayer & Co: Harris Broi & Co: A Paii il Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Redington & C0; ¢ D Bunker; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. A P H0 8 ing & Co; Johnsou-Locke Mercauule (o: Tom Stretch: Chas Balley; Minaker & Welvaoks: } Vulcan Tron Works: Fredericksourg hrewery; H Waldecks H Kirchmana & Co: ¢ ; Whitaey €00 Hilmer. Bredhoft & schulz: M T Freitas & Co: Ciine; Clab:ouzh & Golcher: De Bernardi & C0: Uri & C6: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Kowalsky & L0: Philadelphia Brewery: Wellman, Peck & Co; Vau Roun & Co: J H Newbauer & Co:' Getz Bros & (00 The Pacific Coast -Home Supply Associauon: White Sewing Maching Co; Marshall & Keimers: Dairymen's Union; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: | L0%% Early & Co: H N Tilden &Co’; Wiizel & Baker: G H Young: Dodge, Sweeney & U Bo:tling C I B Inzurlia; G Camilioni & Co;Wes'ern Mea® C0: Erlanger & Galinger: Pacific oast ¥ish Co: I' Url & Co: O B Smith & Co: W C Price & Co: Labor Ex* chunge: MT Freitas & Co:_Bissiuger & Co; Arctl: Oll Works; Milani & Co: Enterprise Brewery: A Cavagnaro: J B Ingusiia: H Heckman & C Per State of Caifornia—D E Altison & Co: Ore- gon F & P Co; Thos ioughran: J i. Waldron; Daiton Bros; J i-verding & Co: Erlanger & Calin- ger: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Mclonough & Run- yon: H Dutard: J F Enghsh: Wo.f & Sons: J H Newbauer & Co: Allen & Lewis: Geo Morrow & Co; Otls McAllister & Co; Sheidon Milling ( 0; D I Russell; M C Nason: Calitirnia Fertilizing Works; Willumetie Pulp & Paper Co: Crow Paper Co:_Po-tland Cracker Co: C E Whitney & Co: H W Frank; Morgan Oyster Co: Darbee & Immeli: M E A Wagner; Clatsop Mill Co; Wells, Farzo & Co. - ¥ Per Pomona-—American Unfon Fish Co: Ameri- can P.ess Association: California Chemical Wrks: Carroll & Carroll: Lodge, Sweeaer & Coi D N & ¥ Waiter & Co: Higgins & Coll ns: Johu Wieland Brewery: Hibernia Brewery Uni ed States Krow ery: Standard uil Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: Brig- ham, Hoppe & Co; Ba- er & Hami ton:2C E Whit- ney & Co; Dalrymen'’s Union: F 8 Ha gh Bros & Co: Hills Bros: Hilmer, Bredh ff & Schultz: Holbroox, Merrill & Sielson: Morton. Tejler & Co; O B Smith & Co: Rusa. £ & H: Koss & Hewlett: Simmons Saw Co: Wheaton, B eon W & J Sloane; George b Sweet: W P Mitchell; G de Luca. 0