The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY ULY 7, 1897 L THE C OMMERCIAL WORLD OF THE MARKETS, SUMMATR Silver lower. W heat and Wheat Freights steady. Barley firm. Oats duil Corn and Kye inactive. Hay steady. Feedstnffs unchanged. } eans and Seeds neglected. Flour and Mil stuffs as before. Potatoes and Vegetables cheap. Considerable change in Poultry. Futter and Eggs aivanced. Fresh Froit about the same. Dried ©still quiet. Provisions firm and active. Hozs continue stron & Hides expected to advance. Limes lower. Oranges dull. Grain Bags weak. Coffee abont the same. Linseed Oil advanced. Wool selling well. Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Clovdy ® Rain® Snow HADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PADT 2 SOUQS Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. &1 station indica e maximum temperature for tbe deys: those underneath it if any, the amount of Iainiul, of melied snow in inches nd hundredthy during ‘the past twelve hours. lsobars, or soll lines, connect poin s of equal alr pressure; 180- \berms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The we 2h” means high barometric pressure and §s ususlly accompanied by falr weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded 1 accompsnied by cloudy weatherand rains. s” usually first appear on the Wushington When fow along the coast, aud the isobars extemd d sonth along the coast, rain is probable: the “low 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, ratn south of Oregon {8 improb- With & “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may he expected in summer and coider weather in winter. TLe reverse of tuese conditions wili produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- £, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, uly 6, 1897, b P. 3. ars the maximum temperatures reported to-dag by telezrapn from Weather Bu- rexu s in Califor ia ureka 58, Red Biuft 82, Fresno 88,%an Luls Ouispo 76, Los Angeles 74, San Diego 70, Yuma 10 T 3 : Maxlmum temperature 86, = Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pres.ure is hichest this evenlog over Wash- ington and Oragon and'lowest in Utab and Arl- zooa. Lizht showers have occurred throughout Wasblagton and Noribern Uregon; and thence eas ward into Montans. Fait weather continues in ¢ a Forecasts made at Sun Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 7, 1897. Nortbern Caifornia— Fair Wedn-sday; warmer in the interior of norta portion: fresh north- winds in the interior, westerly on .he coast. Soutbern California—i'air Wednesday; fresh westerly winds. air Wednesday. ler W dnesday. uir; cooler Wednesds: Sap Francisco snd vicmliy—Fair Wednesday; fresh westerly winds; high {u the afiernoon. W. H. Hamwm Forecas: Officlal NIW YORK MARKETS, NEW YORK, N. Y 6.—The sentiment of the Stock Excuange this morning was favoratle to further reaction, and a lower ranze of quota- tions in London helped ihe operations of traders 1ng liquidation. There were fewer oiders 10 buy in the hands of commission houses thaa at th- becinning of any week for the st four werks. London houses soid St Paul in a fuirly large amount at the opening, and this with the seliing by triders for buth accounts and the md of the ace of outside buying kave & very weak tone te merket 1n ear'y mornine dealings. Chicaco. ngion, Quincy, Sugar tefining and Chicago ec ined one poiny or more. Jersey Central was the particularly weak feature of the day, de- cininz 134 boints.” though there was no special news of u bearish character. A portion of the de- clive was recovered later. The fact that the di rectors to-day acted upon the re:ular quarterly dividend probably haa cousidersb e to do with the erratic course ot the sicck. Despite the report that the dividendr ate might increased the dividend asdeciared is 1 per 1n inc to be centfortie qusrer. The labor troubles In ihe resjois were aiso made use of by local vic efforts to effect a depression. An- oihier Argiment was the prospect of further de- lay over tariff bili. 1he market, nfter the arly worning ¢ ine, be ‘ame verv auli. but evi- dences of a betier undertone made their appear- ance. News In regard 10 the crup situation was generally favorsb.e. ‘1he foreign exchange mar- ket was exiremely dull and prosp cts for the week are favorable of smail if any gold shipmen:s, In final deaiivgs the S10CK mar<et was generaily cady. Sugar Refining more than recov- Loufs was the strong fea: sdvancing 114 point Governmen. bonds s eady and unchanged. Rall- Wry's weak < the net declines wore: ~orthern Pacific gencral threes. 33 tv 5634; Oregon Navigation fous 14 to 8514, Money on call 114@ll, per cent: time money — 60 days, 2 per cent, 90 davs 234 Per cent. four moULhs 2% per cent, six months 3 per cent, seven months 3 per cent, Prim sed oills receivavle, 3 per cent: choic prime single names, 313 per ceut: good names, 4@A435 ver cent. Posicd usking rates for ling, »4 #64a for long bills, $4 88 for demand. Actual rates, long bills, $486; sight drafis, $4 87: cable transf-rs, £4 87%. Domestic cxchange on New York and San Franclsco, sight 1i 3¢ premium, telegraph 20 premium. Mooey in Lonaon 35 per cent. Hates of dis- count in open market for both suOrL and three months’ bills, 15-16@7 per cent. Wheat and Flour, WHEAT— 10:30 11:00 12:00 E 2! Jul; 75 43, 76 7‘500 Toie Septer 0% 7055 7085 7014 December.. 7215 izys 7214 235 A _~pot firmer: f. 0. b, atioal No. 1 Northern spriug New Yors, 7714@7743c; No. 1 Northern spring Duiuth, 79¢: No. 3 Lard winter, 7814c; No. 9 do, 7434@75¢c. Futare ciosing: July, 75%gc; September, 7074c; December. 7205igc. FLOUR_Winter, bbis, supertine, 82 ¢f : No ¥ exta 831588 $5; No. 1 exira, ogs‘%\:’. 8 55 clears, $8 4U@3 50; straights, 83 62 r patents, $4 V0@4 15. o GRAIN FREIGHTS—New York to Liverpool by steam, 3140, Produce. COFFEE—RIio, spot d ull, @18y ; No. 7, T14e. Future irading ciosed: = March, $7 107 15 May. $1 15@7 20: September, ¥6 T5@6 50 December, $o 95@7 00. LARD-Prime. §4 15. FORK—Mess. $5 25@8 75. TALLOW—5 1-16@53 BUTTEK—Creamery, Western, 1434c. EGGS—btate, fresh gathered, 11@1154c EUGAK—Raw, quict, firm; Sp-deg. test, 3¢: 96-dez. test, Sige; refined firm. PETROLEUM—New ) ork refined, §6 05: Phila- celphia and Baltimore refined, $600; refinea in bulk. $3 55. 1 0PS—Crov of 85, 3@4c: crop *96, 6@9c: coast, crop '95, 8@4c; crop ‘96, 6@1U. London marker, 50@70s. WOOL—Domestic fivece, 18@23c; pulled, 16@ 22¢, HIDES—FEuenos Ayres. dry, 20 R, 1814@18¢c: Gal veston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 14c. LEATHER—Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light to heavy weighis, 18@19¢: acid, 19@2zc. Dried Fruits. R ATSINS—California. 50-1b boxes, 234c: crown, D#L @b Yge: seeded, T3, @514C: seedless muscatels, 81,@5%4c. CUBKANTS — 473@5%~ in barrels: cleaned bulk, 51,@6c; cases, o1p@bY4c: cleaned cartons, s@7c. PRUN KS—Callfornia, 25-1b boxes, 314@7c; 50-B boxes, 3@7c. PEACHES-Callfornia, unpeeled. bags 6@8c: boxes. 7@9c: peeled. 10@12c. x/l:l’l(él)u'l‘:—l.nllmrm; voxes, 7@120: bags, 7145@Oc. CITRON=11@12%5¢ for 1ancy boxes. The top fignres | he pressure is high in the interior | | seconds, 12@3c. Dairtes—. | Nevertheless, the vosition was \ LIS~ fancy ordinary, 13@180: snoy washed, “DATES—Persian. 60-1 boxes. 215@3%c: Fard, in boxes, 43, @5c: cases, 53 @6c. WALNUTS-Caiftornia standard, tbac: soft shell, 8c. ALMON DS—Shelled, 153,@19¢c- Metal, PIG TRON—Southern, 89 25@10 50; Northern, $10@! Pl TIN—Straits $14@14 10, COPPER—Brokers, $:112%4: exchange, $1100. Dult. LEAD—Brokers, $3 35; exchange, $3 6713 Firm, Stocks and Bonds. Opening. Closing. American Sugar............$128 75 §1i7 50 American Sugar P1d .11 Amencan Tobacco. . . 7460 7425 American Spirlt Mig — —_ Acchison. 12121 1212% Bay State Gas. ... 12 6.1 Cubadian Pacific. 6375 Central Pacific. . pm— pad e Chicago uas. 9350 B.&Q 82 6214 Con. Gas bt Cordage = Coraage Pid ... == Deuver & Rio G —_— 1450 187 00 33 25 Hocking Valley — Jersey Central.... . 84 00 Kansas & Texas, Pfd 30 1z Lake Shore..... 171 50 Lovisville & Nashviils. 49 621% Mannattan Con... Missouri Pacific. Nationa! Lead. New York & New New York Central 1011234 North Pacific. . North Pacific. Pfd. 40 00 Northwestern ... 116 00 North American. 19 00 Orezon Navigation, Pid.... 52 Pacific Mall. . 30 50 Pullman S Quicksilver (Con Exchnge). —— 100 Rock Island......... 73 50 75 35714 Readlog. 21 50 21 824 Eouthern Pacific.... 5 : 2 Unfon Pacific. U. & Lesther U, & Leather. Western Union Wabash, Pid Farsuver, . 2 Steriing on London, 60 days terling on London, sight... . 8.4's, registered. .. U.S 4, new......... 125 623 U.S 4's, new, coupon.. 125 26 U S 4% 114 1215 U S & 112 62ia U & ba... 115 174 U. X b's, coupon 115 1234 CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, 1rr. July 8.—Provisions opened slightly higher in sympathy with firmer gran markety, and an advance in prices at the yards. The imp-ovement. however, was stor. lived, and prices declined owing to free seiling by local logs and commission-houses, Pari of the loss was re- coverad before theclose on the covering of shorts anda firmer corn marcet. The cash trade was oniy fawr. In cattle strictly good dry-fed suers were in brisk demand and the limlitea number here 0l s rong with tops quotable aronnd $3 15, and such were generally quoted 10¢ higher than on Friday Hog shippers and butchers bought most of the gooi and medium at prices abtout dc above Friday and 10c sbove the close on Satur day. T ude was active. The sheep trade was active and prices about the same as the ciose on Saturday. Native sueep sold best. W esterns ~ere iew and the quality only fair. Grain, WHEAT— 10:00 10:30 11:00 JuiyEEs 681, 687 — September. 643, 6455 bisg December. . 661 6614 100 1:15 July s — 6914 Septéimber .. 65 6515 December...... boiy 663, 663, CORN—July, 2634c; September. 271z, OATS—July, 17155 S 1810 BARLEY— ssh, FLAXBEED—aah cmber, 76 LAXSEED—ash, 76%g¢; September, TIMOLHY g Bor T P 4 Producs. PORK—July. 7 72: September, $7 80. LARD—July, £4 10; September. $4 17. RIBS_July, ¥4 42 Septem ber, $4 50. BUTTER—Marke: about the same as Saturday. Creamerles—Extras 141gc: firsts, 1815@14c; xtras, 12c; firsis, 10 @1 1c; seconds, 9¢; packing stock, Tresh, Sc. E..GS—>steady, but not active, Firsts sold chiefly at 8c, loss o cases returned. Livestock. HOGS — Light, 33 45@3 53: mixed. 33 0@ $065: heavr. £3'15@3 55; rough, 33 15@3; :0. Receipts 11,000 Estimated to- morrow 27,000, CATTLE— Beeves, $3 85@5 10: cows and heit- ers, $1 85@4 35: Texas steers, $2 85@4 15: stock- ers and feeders. $3 30@4 30. kKeceipis 4500, Estr mated to-morrow 11,000. SHEEP—Activeand firm. Receipts 12,000. teceipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NeBz, July 6. —CATTLE— Receipts, 3000 head: market aull and 5@l0c lower. HOG~—Recelpts, 4200 head; market 5c higher: clos2d weak. SHrEP—Recelpts, 3000 head; market ficm. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 6.—CATTLE—Re ceipts. €000 head; ‘market steady. HOGS—Recelnts. 12,000 nead; market opened 5c bigher. closing we ak. SneEP—HRec-ipts 2000 head; market strong, CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 6 — To-day" statement of the condition of the Treasury show Available cash balance, $239,889,274; gold re- serve, $141,592,000. TOREI.N MAKKETS, London. LONDON. Exa, July 6.—Consols 112 13-1 silver, 27 9-161; French rentes, 104¢ 10c. Liverpool. 0. 1 standard Californ'a 29s 8d; cargoes Off coast, firm; cargoes on sage, Nirmer; Epglish country markets firm: Freuch country markets quiet: Liverpool whaeat, No. 1 California, 6s 244d; wheatin Parls, firm; flour in Paris, irm; weather in England, partially cioud. LOTTON-U WHEAT-firm; wheat lands, 4144 EXCHANGE AND BULLION, S - 87 Sterling Exchange, sight. — 488 Sterli: g cabi - &8s New York kxcnange, sight........ — 1734 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 20 Fine Silver. per ou..ce... = ~ 60 Mexican Dollars. 49 4915 e YESTERDAY’'S WHEAT MARKET. The following resume of the wheat market is surnished by r. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange &ralnbroker, 412 Pine stree: SAN FrANCISCo, July 6, 1897. Chicago. Wheat market opened stronz after a vacation of three days. Storms in Kansas are sald to have done some damage. The main feature of strength, bhowever, came from a source which had not ex- erted a like Influence for two years or mors. It sounded queer Lo hear brokers telling their clients that Wheat was going up in sympatby with Corn. truthfully ex- plained. Cheap Corn has been a serions drawback 10 Wheat prices during the prst three years. If kind Providence should ralse this heavy weight its influence would be far reacbing. For- eigoers are basing their actions in regard to Wheat supplies largely upon big supplies of Corn in this country. The poorer clzsses abroad have within Lhe past seve: Or ten years iearned to use Corn as & substitute for Wheat with good results. With higher Corn prices It would place Wheat back into iis proper consumptive channeis and natur- ally adjust vaiues at or near their former level, 1t 15 quesiionsble whe her aeliveries of new wheat wiil be heavy alLpresent as compared with previous years. ‘There are aiwars those who are forced to market their wneat us soon as thrashed, The amun , aithough light, generaily has a de- presing effect pon prices. The movement at polnts where harvesting is well under way now indicates that tarmers are marketing wheat freely. The demand iy rath.r more urgent at the present time, from the fact that wuterior millers’ s pplies are at an exceed- ingly low ebb. This causes sharp competition s between th- elevator and loca' milling luterest. This in & way expiaios the premium for spot as compared with futures. As soon millers are suppiled, then the elevator and waichouse men wili coatrol the situation untii foreigners enter th & market. It is m.re than likely that foreigners have been buyiug fuiures for some time. In this Wy they are k. pt under cover and af their whea: when the op: fon matores. . e OF “To-day’s market was hicher. bor without special features. KL Louis reporis free deliveries of netw wheat throughout the Southwest. Harvesting in Kansas tom what deiayed by recent ry ns. Wor.d's shipmen 5 of wheat last week, 6 076,000 bushe:s sgainsi 7,264,389 busheis same lime one year ago. The visible supp'y of wheat east of the Rockies on July 5 was 17,583.. 00 bushels, as com- pared with 47,198,060 busheis one ycar ago. Amount of whest and flour on’ passage to the U. K. :ef;a)l;fl 10,000 qis., to the Continent i creased 10,000 qrs, as compared with & of 180,000 qrs. iast’ week. g LIVERPOOL WHEAT ¥UTURES. July. ceot. Dee. No. 2 Red winter wheat—Open’3 9 5645 b7a; No. 2 Hed winter wheat—Close 5 955 5655 3734 PARIS FUTURES. July. Anust. Flour—Opening 47 80 Flour. 4510 Whea.—Opening 23 30 Wheat—C.oslig.......... 23 40 WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Receipts. Shipments. Bushels. ,_ Citfes. Bushels 864,000 Minueapolls.. . 60.590 .-Duluth, 19,148 1.800 24308 4,024 35,500 75,000,000 1,000 7,064... S 8,000 344,534 TIDEWATER. Boston..... i oAt JNew York. 80,000 17,984 Philadeiphi 4,499 140,769, I Baiumore.... . 72,000 New Oriesns.... 217,680 166,499 SHIPMENTS July 8,96 Bushels. Atlantic ports. 2,352,318 San Francisco.. 248,074 Argentile...... 248,000 Russia. ...... 3.280,000 Danube. 900,000 824,000 it iy A0 5 812,000 A recent issue of the Liverpool Corn Trade News in reviewiug wheat s pply prospects say, t 15 evident that we cannot 100k to America for any great wheat Surplus next season. She may do as well us she has done 11 the s-ason just draw- ing to a close, but that Is all ooe has a right to hope for from the present outlook. Indiz, aceord- ing to the final «licial data, has prod.ced a ccop 121,000,000 quarters This total is about 5.000,- 000 quarters less ihan the revised estimate of the previous vear's famine crop, 80 it s certain we shall receive but trifling quantities of wheat from India duri g the ten montus ending March, 1898. Perbaps 500,000 quarters will comprise india’s total exports. which Is the same quantity as was exported in 1896-97. ~The Russikn spring wheat crop is yet in the bal- ance ‘ILe winter wteal p omises barely as big a surplus as we have Leen able tosecure this seson. Ihe bakan p uinsuia bas fared badly during the past three or ‘our weeks: torrential downpour s have been prevateut uil the spring in tha. part of Europe, and for the last ihree weeks immense damuge to crops and property Las been Wrougnt in Roumania, Bulcaria, Koumelia and parts of South Russis. This damage may very jossibly have cut down the exportable surplus from the Balkan peninsula considerabiy. *With the loss of 2,000,0000 or 3.000,000 quar- ters fr m this part_of Europe, aud the provabu.ity that Western kurope (Frauce) witt require 2,000, 0L or 3,000,000 quarters niore than sue has taken this Season, th r. seems no pro-pect of suprly be- ing abie Lo catch up with o« mawd during 1897-98. Making foll allowauce 10 08s1ble incr ase iu tue visibie supplies 1n tue Uul ed Kingdom uow as compured with a year axo, it ls perf-ctly safe 0 reckon that the p esent 'Seasou wil finish up | with the stocks visible and invisicle throughuut Europe and America something like 80,000,000 bushels less than at the beginni. g—say 40,000,000 bushels iess in merchaiia’ and 40,000,000 bushels Les« in faimers’ hand . Corn tlirew off its sleepy disposition to-dav in a manner that sent paiu 1o (he hearts of siorts Hot winds uring the past four dmys have well nigh ruined the corn crop in many sectiv.s of Kausas. Inou lone has Kansas suffered, but lowa, Nebra nd 1 linois havs 'shared fu the d age trom |ike causes. ‘The sho.ts in corn touud iv bard to buy at o.her thau advanced prices There hes no been 5o much excitew.ent in the corn pit for two years. 1t was remreshing to see the pit crowded to its uLmost capacit , instead of the customary scene, thatof a lot of brokerssitting on the edge of Lie pit cutting up 04 money sturies. 1he sweltering weather had noterror for the shorts. Betwe n tlmes they would wipe beads of perspiration from Lueir brow. It was & day of grand victory for tne buils and of defeat 1or thie shurts. Forty cenus for corn Is freely talked. tan Francisco. 11:15 A. M SESSION. The Call Board began operations again this morning afterthree days of idieness. Wheat was in 200d "demand at prices from ¥4 to ic above those of Frid ylat. Higher foreign and Eas.ern ma kets cansed the strenxth De: ember opened at $1 217, advanced to $1 22 aud ciosed at $1 2134 bia. 2 P. M. SESSION. Wheat was dull at_prices ruling at the morning session. December nominaliy $1 217 PRODUCE MARKET. OTHER GEAIN ka, Misso WHEAT AND WHEAT FREIGHTS — Are steady at r last quoted. basa registered tonuage of 35,667 tous, against 40.854 ious on the same date last year: disen- geged, 123,271 tons, against 42.852: on the way 10 (1fS port, 284,716 tons, sgains. 228,301, WH EAT—The market opeued firmer after the holiday season and 1uturss advanced under active traainz. Spot prices were steady. Local quot tions are: $1 2134@1 2213 B ctl for No. 1, $123%@1 25 for choice sud $1 25@1 3214 for extra choice for milling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SkssioN—9:15 o'clock—No session. SECOND SESSION — Utcember — 10,000 ctls, $12.5 KEGULAR MORNING BESSION —December—30,- 000 ciis. $1 21%: 30,000, £ 22; 2000, $1 2135, AFTERNOON SESSION—December—16,000 ctls, $3 2175, BAKLEY—The market is firm and a fine lot of brigh. Feed will bring a fiaciion over the top quotation. Feed is quotabie at 683,@72%c ® ctl; uew Brewing, 85@9uc; old Erewin, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. _ INFORMAL S¥ss108—9:15 o'clock—No session. SECOND SESSION—NO sales. REGULAR MORNING *ESSION—No sales. AYTEENOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Occasioual lots 0f new crop are coming forward. The market contluues siow. Fancy Feed, £1 25@1 30: good to choice, #1 10@1 20: com- mon, 95c@S1 071 B ctl. Clinped Oats seli av sl ©2 B 1on vver the Tuw product. CORN—A decliue 1n Whi e is the only change. The market is sull well suppliea ani dull. Large Yellow. 9716c@81 ctl; Small Round do, 81 10: White, 85@.0c $ ctl. KYE—Tne demand is still siack. Old. $1 05; | new, 80c @ ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Ts nominal at 85c@8$1 15 P c:l for new and $1 85 for old. FLOUE AND MILLSTUFFS. Quotations are unchanged. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $4 55@4 65: Bakers’ extras, $4 30@4 45 B bbl. CORNMEAL, KETC. — Feed Corn, $22¢23; Cracked Corn. 23 50 @ tou. MILLS | UFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows. usua discouut tothe trade: Granam Flour, 82 50 % 100 Ibs: Kye Floor, $2 26 ® 100: Kice Fiour, 5 75: Cornmeal, $.@2 25; extra cream do. §2 75: 50: ‘Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, Vatmeal. 0@ 3 30; suckwheat Flour, $8 25@3 bui Cracked Wheat, #3. karina, #4: Whole Wheat Flour, 75: Koiled Uats(bbis) 84 95@5 15: Pearl Barley. 83 T5@A4; Spilt Peas, 23 50; Green do, 84 25 %100 s, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, Recelpts of Hay are not large and the market is steady. No change iu Bran and Middling: BRAN—$1350@14 for the best and $12 50@13 % ton for outside brands. MIDDLING~—$17 50@18 50 for lower grades and £19@20 7 10 for the best. FEEDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley. $16 50@17: Oi cake Meal at the mill, $26 50 ton; jobbing $27 50. HAY—Wheat, $8@11 B ton: Wheat and Oat, 7 @10;_Oat, $:@8; .arley, 86 50@8; River Ba ley. '$5@6 @ compressed, *@10; Alfalf first cutting, $5@5 50; second, $6@8 50; stock, £5@6; Clover, $6G8 o S1KAW—25@buc ¥ bale. BEANS AND-SEEDS, All de criptions are dull at previous prices. BisANS—Eavos guoted at $1 60@1 70; Small Whites, 95¢@$1 05; Lerge Whites, 80@4734c B ctl: Pinks. 95c@$1 05; Reds. $1@) 10; Black- eye, $1 40@1 60; ked K dney, nominal: Limas, #1 50@) 60: Butters. n minal: Pea, 95 @$1 15. ~r KUS—Brown Mustsia 82 bUg3 75; Yellow Mustard, #1 75 @ cui: Flax. 81 60@l 7 nary Seed, 13,@2V4c ® Ib: Alfa fa, 614c; Kape, 21,@ %84c: Hemp, 3¢: Timothy, 41c. DRILD PEAS—Niles, nomi.al; Green, $1 30@ 160% ol POTATOES, VEGETABLES. Potatoes and Vegetabies are in large supply and cheap. Cnions are about the same. UNJIONS, POTATOES—New Eary Rose in boxes 30@ bUc: in <acks, & @50c; new Burbanks, 30@60c B Buabuc in sack New Reds, 50@70c B sack: Silver- skins, 50@9uc ¥ ctl. VEGETABLIES—Bay “quash, 20@3Uc ¥ box; Bey Cucumbers, 20@30c B box; Asparagus, $1@3: en_Peppers, 20@75¢ or Chile und 75c@81 26 tor Beil: Greon Peas, 1 ya@2¥ac B 1b; String neans, 1@2%%c: Green Okrs, 75c@>1 26 @ box: F g2 Plaat, $.@i25; Cal Wauck: Garlic, 115 box for Vacuvili Corn, 75c@81 25 B sl Alameda. BUTTER, There was a general advance In both Butter and Eggs yesterday. Cheese was unchanged. BUTTr R— CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 18@18%4c; onds, 1:@ 11 Yoo B b DATRY—. hoice 10 fancy, 14@17c P b; lower grades, Li@18c FICKLED—16@17c B . FIRKIN—1(@ 162 B Ib. 1 ASTERN—12@12b5¢ for ladle-packed. CHEr SE—Choiee mild new, 8c P 1b; common to g00d. 6@TYac B Ib; Cream Cheddar, 16@ilc; YnunE Americs, #@9c; Western, 1lc; Eastern, 13@loc @ 1. F.GOS—Ranch Eggs, 1 11@13c B dozen; Eastern, 1c # doz I1OULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at ldc for Turkeys, $5 for Hens. $4 50 forold Koosters and Fryers aud $3 for Bro'lers. 1In local stock all good younz fowl are firm ex- cept very smail Broilers. Ducks are dull Hens aud ola Kcosters are .ower. Turkeys aredoing better. 8o ar- Geese. Live Turkeys, 14@15c for Gobbleis and 12@13c bage, 60@THC B ctl: Carrois, Z5@30c 1340 @ b: Tomatoex, 50@b0c . $1@1 50 for River: Green and $1 50@1 75 ® crate for CHEESE AND EGGS. ec- 4%17 c: store Kggs, 1 13c; Duck Eggs, Hens; Geese ® puir, $1@: 50: Ducks, $3@3 25 for old and $5@4 P d: z for young; Hens, $4@4 50; Roosters, young, $6@7 50; do, The chartered whest fleet in port | | %15 50 1 sacks: ers, 84@4 50 # dozen: Broilers, $3@3 50 for larse and $1 50@2 50 for emall; Pigeons, §1 25 B dozen for young and for old. GaME—Hare, nominal: Rabbits, nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITHUS FRUITS. Good «pricots are fairly ady. but the Stock- ton Apricots are in pour demand and have 1o be worked off at the low quotations—say at §5@7 P ton. All basket fruit from the Hiver Is weak and cheap. Stocks of Melons are redu cea and the guotations &re more or less nominal. But few Grapes came in yesterdar. 1 erri-s are sull cheap. a lfilmn are in poor ordcr and lower. Oranges are u DECIDUOUS FRUITS i Strawberries, $2@2 50 ® chest for large an 82 50@4 for small. . » Bincberries, §1 50@2 50 # chest. Kas) berries, $:@5 3 chest. Currants, 1 25@2 & chest. Peaches, 20@40c box and 15@30c B basket. Plums, 20@4 ¢ ¥ box. Royal , pi cots, 20@40c B box and 15@30c B basket and £5@12 50 # ton 1o bulk. Green Penrs, 25@10c B small and 50@75¢ B laree box and 16@z50 B basket: Bariletis, 75¢g81 ox. 0ld " Apples, $1@1 50; New Avples, 25@35¢ B small ‘and 40@65c B large bux and 15@25c B basket. Cravapples, 40@80c B box. Cherries, 20@35c @ box: Royal Anne, 20@35¢ | ® _box. Figs, single layers, 25@35¢ ® bok; double layers, 4 @blc. Y ik 7 Grapes, $1 for Seedless Sulianas from Y uma, and 50@75c¢ for Foutameb eau from Vacavilie. Watermelons, $1 25@3 B dozen. Can:aloupes, homina . CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $1 76@2 25 for choice to fancy and $1@1 50 @ box for com- moh; Seedlings. $1@1 50 P box: Mediterranean Sweets, $1 50@1 75: Si. Michaels, $2 50@3: Lemons, 75c@s. 25 for common and $1 50@2 bx for good (o choice; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50; California Limes, 75c ® vox; Bananas, $1 25 @2 50 B bunch: Pineappies, $1 650@3 P doz DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. The Eastern demand for Apricots has not yet opened. New Peaches have not yet been men- tioned yet. Buyers are nibbling at Prunesdown in the Santa Ciara, bul giowers are firm in their views and are holdiny for full figures. Honey is stagnant and In large supply- DR ED_ FRUITS—Quotations ure us follows Peaches, 5@6c @ Ib; fancy. 6lac: peeled, S@l1c Apricots, lew, 8 of, 5lo@bc w b, carload lots evaporned Apples, 5@6c; sun-dried, 234 Prunes, 216@3c for the 4 sizes: white Figs, 2@ Plums, 4@4Yzc for pitte and 1@134c for unpitied; Nectarines, ‘315@4lsc B b lor jrime to fancy: Pears 2@dc for quarters und 2@5¢ for halves. RAISI Four-crown. loose, 4@5c; 3-crown, crown 23,@314¢ B I seed ess Sult seedless Muscatels 3@4Ypc; 3-crown London lay: ers, 1@ 15: ciusters, 81 15@1 26: Dchesa clus- ters, $1 75@2: Imperial clusters, $2@: NUTS—Wainuts. 615@7c 3 Ib for 8 anaard and 9@9vge P I for softsheil; Almonds. 8@7c for Lan- guedoc. 215@314c for hardshrll and 8@9: B 1b for papersbell; Peaiuis 4@Sc® b for Eas ern und 4c for Culifornua; Hickory Nuts. 5a6c B _Ib; Pecans, 9@10c ¢ 1b; Fiberi-, 9@915¢; Brazil Nuts, 8@9c; Cogonnuts, $5@5 50 B 100 HONEY—ew Comb, 10c for brizht and 7@9c for lower rrades; new water-white extract d, 414@434¢: lign. amber extracted, 33,@4c® Ib. BEEEWAX—-22@25: @ b PROVISIONS. The demand continues good and prices are firm asarnle. Heavy Bacon is especiaily firm. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8c ® Ib for heavy, 8lgc for light medium, 9c for ligh, 10@10%5¢c for extra light and 1114@] 2¢ for sugar-cured. East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1215¢ @ 1b; California Hams, 10@lic® b Mess Beof, $5@8 50 B bbl; exira mess do, 88 50@9: tamily co, $9 20@.0: sall rork, $ 50@% P bol: extrd prime Porx, $10 @10 BU: extra ciear, $13 b0@a14; mess $12 50@l3 % bbi: Bmoked Beef, 9ac B Ib. LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 414@dc for compound and b3,@c for pure: pal's, 612@834c: California tierces, 414@4bgc for compound and Biac for pure; halt-bbls, b54c; 10-1b Lus, 614C; 4o 51b, 616c B 1D COTIOLENE — Tier es, 53c Packn-es lesy than 300 ibs—I1-1b pail. pails, 20 in & case, 83gc; 5-1b pails, 1 814c: 10-1b pails. 6 Li'a case, Blge: SU-1b tins, 2 1o a case, 7bgc: wooden buckeis. 50 Ibs net, T7sc: fancy tubs. 80 b3 net, 754c; haif-bbls, about 110 b, Tc B Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPs. Hides are quiet, owlng to the holldays, but they are very firm and dealers are looking for an ad- vance. Wool ls selling at steady prices. Thersls Mitle or noihiog doing in Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Cuils and brands sell 1o under sound siock. Heavy salted_steers, 5@815c # 1b: medium, 7c: light, 632@7c B_Ib: Cowaides, 615@7c: ~tag, be; saited K lp, 6@7c: salied calf, T@sc P 1b: salied Veal, 6@7c: dry Hides, loc. cullsand brand-, luc; dry Kip and Veal, 9@10¢c: ¥ Cait, 15¢; culls, 10¢; Goaisains, 20@35¢ench: Kit i Deerskins, good summer, 25¢ B Ib: medium, 0c; winter, 20c: Sheepskins, saeariings. 10G20c each: short 'woo,, 25@A4U each; medium, 40@50 ench: long wools bU@T5c each. TALLOW— 0. 1, renderes, 23,@3c @ 1 214@- Yze: Tefined, 4%4c; Grease, 1. WOOL—Sprug cap s quoted: Mountain, 11@ 13¢; Foowntl, $@1 le: gen doquin, year's clip. £@9c: do, seven months¥7@9. @ b, Nevadas, 10 zci kastern Oreion. 8@.=c. HOPS—6@8c for fuir .o cnofce and 9@10c B for fancy. < ontricts aie being drawn st S@iUc for new Oreguns and Tlg@9c for new Wasningtons and 835@10c for Call.ovilas. No. 2, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Continue weak. Calcutta Grain Bags, 47pc; San Quentin, $5 40; Wool Bags, 24@27c. COAL—Weilingion, $8; New Weiliugton, $8; Soutnfieild Wellngton, 7 50; Seattle. $550; Bryant, 85 50: Coos Bay. $4 75; Walisend, $7 50 % ion: Cumberlad, #1450 @ ton in buik and Penusylvama. Anibraciie Fgg, $i5 9 ton; Welsh Anthracite, $8@10: Canvel, 39 ®ton: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pieasant Vaiiey, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bu.k uud $13 9 ton in sk CANNED FRUITS—Cherrles, biack or red, 234-1b, extra, §2 @ doz: White herries, 2p-1b. exira. $2 50; 214-D, siandards, $2 1u; Peaches. Yellow. free, $1 10@150; Apricots, '90c@#$1 05; Ruspberries. $1 75: Straw berries, 81 75. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tomatoes, T0¢ @ dozen 235-1b tins, Peas, $1@1 25 B dozen. COFE K CosTA KICA—16@17¢c B 1 for good to prime washed; 1415@1 . %4c for ;o0d: 13@lic for good mixed with biack béans; 12@123ge for falr; 8@ 113j4¢ nominal for commion 10 ordiuary. ~ALVADOR—15( 1734¢ for good to prime washed; i4@lasge ® Ib for Tair washed: 1635@isc for goud to prime washed peaberry: 1:@18c sor supe- rior unwashed: 1134¢ for good unwashed; 15@ 16 for good £0 Prinie Ui washed peaberry. GUATELALA AND MEXICAN—18@1914¢ B b for prime o strictly prime washed; 16@17%c for £00d (o strictl: good washed: 141s@. 534 for fair washed; 13@lac for medium: 9@11c for ordinary: 6@3%4C tor inferior ) common. 18@19¢ tor good to prime washed peab-rry: 163,@16c for goud to piime unwashed peab -riy. FISH—Pacific Codfish 13 guotad Bundles. 334c: cases, se.ected, 414¢; asie.n, 4%c; boneless. 514 follows: s, imita- tou c; strips, Nor way, 51/20; SLIIDS, - AITOW-gauge, Bu: SLTIs, Silver Kiig. bijge: blocks, Ci.pper, dac; blocks, Orien- tal, 615c; blocks, Seabright, 7¢: tablets, ' Crown bra.d 4lac; middies, GO Qen State, 6c; middies, White Seal, 815c B ib: desiceated, Gt Kdze, ® cuse of 2 dozew, $7 50; Pucific Herring, 16¢ B tox: Dutch do, 90c@$ 1 10 # keg: Whitctish, 31 50 in haif-bbis and 81 75 in Kiis; Lonsues aud Sounds, : Mackere, bbls— o.’ 1, #20: No. 2, $18 20: , $17: half bh.s—No. 1, $9@9 50; No. 2 _¥850 i Au. 3,88 50. kits—No. 1, $1 60; No. 2, 8135, No'3 8 QUICKSILVER-$40 % flask. g 3 O1L—Califorma Castor uil, cases, No. 1. 95c; bbls, B0C B gal (mauufacture:s’ rates): Linseed Oil, 'in_bbis, bolled, 4Uc; do raw, 38 ; cases, 5¢ more; Lard Ui, extra winter s rained, bbls. 1, 40c: cases, 4234c; China Nut, 49@d4c B Nea.sfoot Oil, bhis, 80c; cases, 65¢; No. 1, ~perm, crude, 6Uc; natural white, K0e: bieached do. ¥5¢: Whale OIl, natnral white, 40c: bleached do. 45c: Pacific Rubber Mixed Paints, white ana_house colors, $1 26@1 85 wagon co.ors, $2@: JLEUM, GASOLIN K, ETC.—The Stand- ard Oil Company quotes as jollows: Waterwhite Coal M, in buik, lulge: Pearl Uil In cases, 16c; Asural, do, 16c: Star, do, 16c: Extra S.ar Oil, in cas s. 20¢; | lulne, do, 21c: . ocene, do, 18c: Le- ouorized Stove Gasolenv, in huk, 1174e; do. in cases, 17c; 63 deg. Deodorized Nuphtha, in bulk, 101/5¢: 63 deg. do, in_cases, 1535c: 6 deg. Ginso: lenc, in bulk, 20c; ¥6 deg. do. in cases, 25¢ B gal. WHITE L An—Quoted at 53,3613 B b RED LEAD—Quotable at 6@655¢ B 1b. TURPENTIN E—1n cases, 44¢: In iron barrels, #9¢; In wooden barreis, 41c B zal. LUCOL—Bolled, b 13 3bc: do cases, 41c: bbis, 34c: do cases. 59ci 5-bb lots i less. CANDL Che Standard Oil Couwpany quotes as follows: Electric Light—b6'~ 16 oz Thze: 14 0z, 6%4c: 12 oz, 6c: 10 oz, BY4C. Granites—g's, 16 0z, Blac: 14 0z, Thac: 350z 1c: 1 0z, Bljc LEATTHER—In stealy, but qulec Haruess heavy, i3 quoiable st 30@s5c B Ib; do me- diom, 28¢: do Iight, 24@23c; Koush Leather, 18@ 2ic @ b: Kips. 330@4d @ dozen: Calf, 70@90c; Rough =plits, 4@ c: Beli-knife Spliis, ' @) Co iar Leatyer, biack, 10@12¢ B foot: do russet, 10@le: skirtiny Leaiher, $0@.5¢ 9 b SUGAR—The W estern Suzac R finery Company quotes, raw, erms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 614c; Powdered, 5izc: Dry tranu- lated, 514 : B b; Confectioners’ A, v1c; Magnolia A, 4%c. kixira U, 464c; Golden C.'4lg¢; Candy Granuiated, 5ljc; aif-barreis 14c more than Larcels, and boxes bge more. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥or T2 HOURS. Flour, arake 24, 9| kinu nk3. Uregon. 9164 Middiings., $£hee Washingion .. 4,028/ puiec cus... Wheno W, cus 88,545 Cheese, eny [0 i ‘Washington... 330/ kegy. a0z, 32,100 Fariey. cus. 13,760 Onus, ctis 550/ Oregon.. 40 Washingion... 6,640 Beans axs.....[ b7 Corn. culs... .00 1160 Potatoes, sks .. 5,245 Oregon, sks.... 3% Onions. ks, .. 294| 1me, obis. .. 807 hay. ons. 1,34, [Quicksiiver fisks 76 Siraw, tons. ..., 5| Fiaxseed, W,sks 642 SAN FRANCISLO MEAT MARKET, Hogs rule firm and full figures are obtained with- out aifficuity. The other descriptions are steady and unc anged. Wholesa'e rates for dressed stock from siaugh- terers are as follows BEEF-First qua ity, 5% ; second do, bc; third do, 3G4Vac B . s E: VEAL—Large, 515@6%c: small, 7@8c B 1. ‘nx;v'uou—fwm{-"? @ ¢ Egem b@bYac LaMB—Spring. 61,@7%sc D b. PORK—Live m.,."?y,'é’mc ior large and 3 @4c tor small ani nedlum; soft Hogs, 2% B3l3c B D dressea do. Saslac WO0OD, LUMbLR, ETC Posts, £@10c each fur No. 1and 534@6%ge for No. 2: Redwood, 85 rer cord; Oak, rough, $6 50; reclad, $9; Pine, $5 75. TANBARK uminal. LUMBER—Kates are nominal THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks showed no particular change yes: terday, but there was a0 upwa d teudency in the afternoon. Trading was much lighter than last week. The Alaska Packers' Association will pay a dividerd, No, 43, of 75 cents on the 12th. Miniug assessments f.lling delinquent In July amount to $10,000, of which Nevada mines want $16,000 and C: lifornia mines $25,000. Sales ou regular call on the San 1 rancisco board during the first six months of the year were 1,249,480 shares, against 2,28%,790 shares during ‘the same time {0 1896. Utah has levied un assessment of 5 cents. The Montana refPurchasing Company has de- clared a regular quarterly dividend of $1, payable July 15. Ibe Confidence Gold Mining Company of Tuol- umne County has leyled an assessment of 10 cents per share, delinquent Auzust 2. The annual iuceting of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Kailway Company has been cailed for July 20. Th= , e Rol Mining Company of Rossland, B. C., paid a dividend amounting to $25,000 on June 30, makiug $425,000 paid to daze. 'he Huse Creek Xining Company of Tuolumne County has levied an sssessment of 15 cents per share, deiinquent July 28. The Osceo.a ¢ opper Mining Company of Amador Couity bas levied an ass ssmeut of 1 ceut per share, delinquent August 1. The Stock and Bond kxchange was not In ses- sion vesierdny. Business will be resumed to-day 8t 10:30 4, M. The San Jose Water Company will pay a montuly divideud of 50 cents per share on' the th. The Pacific Gas Imp ovement Compahy will pay the usual monthiy dividend ot 50 cents on the 10th. From advan-e sheets of the report of the Geo- logical Socieiy apper:aining to the mineral prod- ucts of the Ui ed States, it is tearntd th=c the silver proiucts in 1896 amounted (o 58,. 84,800 Lroy ounces. colufng value $76,069,236, aud the 1 10 2,568,132 troy ounces. value §63,088 000. he quickstivir product auring 1895 amounted 1o 0,765 flasks, value at ~an i rancisco $1.0 0,449, aguinst 36,174 fla-ks, valne $1,337,18), the year previous. The product of anamony am.up ed to 801 shori tons, value at San Francisco §84,290. W esiy reports from the mines sre as fol.ows CON. CaL. & VA.—10%0 level—West cros.cut 1 staried trom the north drif. 1rom the Consvil- dated Virzinia shaft on tois level et u polnt 200 fee: northi f-om the station has been advauc-d 50 feet, passing through soft por iyry showing clay seams a d 1l -es of quar:z: total lengih, 4.0 feei. 1650 ievel— he duuble compartment incline up- raise 1 has been carried up aiong the footwall 15 fecL: total hiefuht, 178 foet; top ¢f onening in por PhyTy, Sirensed with quarzin the .ower bail of the fuce. rsaying $1 1055 per ton. 16U level— ¥From the ninth floor. south drift, at a point =65 feel in from its mouth from the top of the upraise carried up 82 feel, n west crosscut has been started aud advanced 10 jeet, passing through quuriz asayin: $1 jerton. From the upraise 72 fee. sbove tie sill floor the west crosscul has been ex_ended 5 feet, jassing through quarz end- ingn cluy and west countiy rock ussaying $1and $2per ton tota! length, 8v feer. 1 Tom inc fne upraise 1, ac a point 60 feet above the sill floor of (hi< 1 vel. from n-ac the endo the north drif . b upialse hias been carried up ou the $00.wail 10 feet, pussing througn porphyry and clay with a little quarcz lying on the 1o .wWail as- ing $: and $ per ton: total length, 79 feet. North from 2 upraise £rom the poiut 40 feet sbove the sil floor we huve upraised 14 feet 01 the foot- wall, passing throuzh quartz asssying from $5 to #8 per ton: toial he ghl. 64 fe-t; th- L p Of the opening ~hows oue 10 t in width of quartz as. ing $1 per ton. We have X racted from this Point one ton of Ore. assAving, per mine-cur sam- p.e, $30 per ton_ 1he Lop of this tpening shows old timbers of f rmer workings. From 2 upralise on the sill flcor ot this level the norun drif skiri- inz along the f otwall hs been advan: e1 14 ieet, prssiog thiough a qu riz formation assaying $.6 64 per tou: total ieug h, 37 feet Tnis drif SBOWS SOme NArrow streaas of fair grade ore, rrom which we have suved 19 tuns, assaying, per mine- car sampies, #39 09 ; ec (ou. I he total extrasiion of ore for \be weus amounied 10 19 tu.is, the aver- age assay value of wiicn per samples taken ficm the cars when raised 1o he SUT ace, was $28 b1 per ton. Bullion shipped 1o Carsou Min.—clean- Up—8s8ay value, $36,u60 36. {n the Ophir mine on the 1000 level west cross- cu 3 from the main north drif., 125 feet uorth of the shafc station, is in 152 feet: the face is in por- phyry showlig seams of clay and lines of quar.z n'tie 0id « entral tunnel WOrKings of the Uphir irom the sili floor from the west crosscut from the Mexican shaft, at s powt 152 feet in from its mouth. the <outn drift has been extended 7 feer, pas ing through po poyry Rud quaTtz assaying 50 cents per ton, (otal ‘ength 128 tect. In the ~iérra Nevada mine the norh lateral arift 900 level his beeu edvanced 27 feei, totai leng(h 241 feel from the Slerra Nevada shaft; fa: e in po pbyry ani seams of clay. In the Lay .o tunnel workinzs of the -ierra Nevada on Cedar H 1l east crosscut 5, siarted from the nuriheast arife at & joinc 444 feet north from ihe Lagton tunnel, was advauced 34 feet, face iu porphyry: totul length 85 feet. Yo work was done fn Chollar ground on ihe Coms. oc~ lode during the past week. In Potosi during Lie past week the south drift irom .he ti p Of the upraise. 180 level. was driven 18 feet: total length 36 feet: face in porphyrv. On the tunnel ivvei they cargied (he Upraise above cruascut z 14 feew: toial height 57 feet; top in low- grade quartz Lruuswick lode, Consolidated California and Virginia. Best & Be.cher and Gould & Curry— Shat. 2 has been suux 17 feet on the incilue; (0.l depth 895 feet; botiom in porphyry. 300 level— The east (rOssCuL 8t.rted 28, feel from the shafc in the sovth drift has been extended 25 feat; total length 283 feel; 1ace i porpuyry, ciay and quartz. Cast crosscut B started in the south drii 115 feec south from crosscut 2 has been extended 22 feet: tot:1lensth 13] feet: face I porphyry show- ing some quartz. Choliar—shait No. 1 has been sunk 10 feet on the slope Guring the week, aud is now down 970 feet on the s cpe, or 119 1eet on the slop: be.ow the 6001ev 1: bottom in poryh ry. 1he stopes on the 300 and 400 levels are yielding as usual, with no inaterial change 10 report for the week. 500 level— 0. 4 cast crosscut was advanced 15 feet for the week; total length, 63 feet; face in_por- phyry. Toey have step ed it and resumed No. 2 west cro ~cnt, opposite it, which is now out 16 feet; sace in hurd porphyry. No. 5 crosscu. has been advan. ed 14 f. et through very hard round: total lenxth 35 feet: in the face it cut through a width of 4 feet of quartz assaying from $2 50 10 £7 5 prr ton, on whica they haves aried & south drifi, which fs fu about 12 feet in about the same character of ground. The winze st:rted 125 feet north of crosscut 4 is down 24 ee:, in porphyry, with a 6-inch_streak of quartz in the Lottons RiVing assays of from 6 10 %45 per ton. 600 level— 1 he main soith drifc nas been extended :7 fuet and it is now in 115 feet souzn of the north line; face in porphyry and quar z in (he east Lulr. with the foolws.l exp sed on the west side of the drift. Tney have exiruc. ed and +hi, ped 10 the Nevada miil 157 tons ana 1100 pounds of ore; average batiery samp.e, §13 13 gold and 12.71 cunces ot silver; top cac sample, 51, 97 goa and 13.64 ounces of sitver; wago.: samples, 810 9% gold_and 11.96 ounc-s of siiver. ‘I he m 1i cleaned up Juy 2 for the mouth, and the ore will be accumulated In the dumps duaring the comiug wek. 1nhey have shipped 1o the Usited S.ates mint At ( arson two bars of bullion of the )mlr value of $7967 60, of which $3593 74 was gold. Asmessments Fending. Following I a list 0f assessmen‘s now nan“tny: Delinqr Couraxy. No. |Amt.| inthe [Sale Day. Board. Cholar. 4% 16 Junel0 Juiy 8 2 10/ Junels| July % oE| O July 20| Aug 10 Keniuck.. .70 18 05 .July 16 Hale & Norcross.....| 1111 10/Apr 18| Aug 18 1) N Gould & Curry... Utah 10{.July 27\.Aug 14 0.j...Aug 6. Sept — BOAKD SALES. Followlng were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MOENING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30. 351507 ~ Nev....90 50 Stanrd..1.50 500 Uniod.....44 [T Mexican.3. 100 Belener .2 110 200 Cal 10/ 10 Ceetd.. 500 Chiluge,...44] 0) Oonir 200 Chll .77} 200 . £78 60, CC&V . 140/ 00 C Imp . 200 C Yoine..2: AFTE] 100 Andes.....17 300 B 300 . 1 U Yotosi. 250 200 Union C. 44 1600 Utah....06 154 Y JIncKkes, 5% |aw - 84 2300 Ovrmn .. 10| 0) Savage.... 1100 8 N i Followinc were Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 400 BB&M...07 1100 5 v 800 the saies In the Paclfiz Stock 20) GEC.. 60 B&B.. 30) Mexican.. 35 400 ...........4] 504 LuHion....1y 250 Challge... 44 500 Chollar 350 Potosi 20) ravac ‘00 Justice ...0¢| 200 200 Kentuck..0t 700 CCV.. 500 Confi....1.15/200 Fotox....4C[500 ¥ Judis. -1.10/500 Scorplon..04'1400 ........ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY. July 6—4P. Bid. Asked. Bid Asked, Alpha Con. PERRTIRL TN vi v Ana. by 3: gg g:l?:;: ;‘l’ 2 | vexican. 3y 40 best & 43 44 evadaQueea - 16 Benton Con.... — ‘ceidental 15 17 bullion 11 iohir..... 68 Tu (aledoni; 10/ ) Vermata..... 10 l} Chollar .. 0 ~otos. . 40 4z Con.Cal&Var. 145 -avage. .. a7 = Chailence Con. 43 44/scorpion. .2 (& — Con. Imperial- Uij~ez. Belchee . 06 07 Confidencs..... 120, - ilver AL oL o2 Con New Yorz — (2 ~ierra Nevads 10U 1.05 Crown Point... 22 23 tandard ... 1.50 1.55 EssiSlerraNe7 — U4|-yndica’e. .. Ol s kurekacon.. — 25| ploulud..eee ‘I).'; :’G. Excneauer 01 03| isa... - 7 Loua« Carry. 55 St etlow Jacken 54 55 Lejca Nuers 80 P HOTEL AREIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. M D Merritt, Oskland U Shaw, Sacto T Alton, Alameda 3 & allen, sun Jose J Rogers & w, S Mateo J BSouthwell &w, S Ana M Johnson &'w, Stkn W T Garner & w, Boston Mr< G Franks. Ferndale M s & M Brice, Fernda e A Morrison, Bosion J J Westerkemp, Uhi0 b W klilo't, ~tockton K F Lawton, Kans GGillis & w, Canvda J D Muttuews, EI Paso E L Ho .ge, San Diezo & E ThLonpson & w, Cal Vi McCray, Hollister F M ooles. Hollister Mrs R £ Armstrong, Cal Miss M Mason, Ukiah G H Benaer. St Lou's C Louritzen, Hollister G Arndo, Ho'lister J B W Montgonery, Cal F Bell, Keno E W Riseley, Fresno J A Ward. Denver C W hix, Danver Miss C Hickman, Kans Miss L Wolft, Kansas Cty T % o0ssa, Japan O Komwori, Boston E Keuendorf. 111 B rolsom’ N Y_ EC Coldeway, Ky JF Miiliean, N Y _ G S Beedle, naosas City Miss M J Beedle, Kansas Miss A Cone, Kars City City W H Topioy, Val O Kitteuberg, St Paul Mrs Bailinger, Seatie M F Perkins, Coffey ville C F Cutts &w1. Carson K 5 Kuowlton, Vancovr Mrs Lichsiig, Kan Cizy W Bailey, Vancovver Miss Cavanaugh, K City C W Savage, Santa Rosa Dr Jesse & wi, 5 Rosa Mrs Cushing, Butte G iings. Birds Ldg Mrs J K Wigson, S Jose T Flini Jr & wt, §.Juan Mi s B E Brown, TIl W A Beuneit, Stockton Miss A Parker, i1l D A Waldr.dge &wt, O F & Paruand, Chicago Miss Hemmiugway, Cal J M Kobinson, Neb Mrs origsvy, Alturia Miss K Aucklan, C H Low. S J Schamberger, Sacto Z B McAuley, R\ Long, Willows I' 0 Wiiliams, Conn Mrs T Croiwr, Tenn Mrs A S Wilizms, Ohlo Mr- H Huresy, Uhio W M Hauser, Cal Mrs H Ballard Cal H F Farley, Gonzales K W Ciark,S Luls Oblspo JWBsmbarg,s L Obispo J C Krossier, Olio H C Chass, St. Lovis — J F Guthen, Chic:go ¥ J Thorn'& w, Portld J . Pickeit & w, Cal Mrs E H Vance, kurcka MissE Vauce, Eureks Miss F Sholz, St Louls Isora Graham, Mo Miss Barris Marysville Miss Roagers, Marysville H D Nash, ~acram: (0o J D Hawilton & w, Mo A H sagl ss. W. Miss C Stockman, Mo K Sholz, St Louis Miss M Fox, Marysville Miss Hit, sarysvile T M Fulson. Yo H T Seymour, Sacto W H Hiltos, Glen Ellen Mrs OF Long, Wash Miss Loug. Wash Julis Kespohl, 111 Mrs ¥ § Davis, Vallejo PALACE HOTEL Mrs JWilliams, Younstn J Bibbere, Stockton Miss M CKnapp,Chi ago W W Loel. Moorfs, Tex E ¥ Burnew, ~ Y City J J Sluav.n. Denver Chas Weob, topexa Joun R Moore, N Y K F Wood. Buriington Miss B Samson. Burlingt Mrs R F Wood Buil ngt ¥ L Palmer, Des Moines M M Butterfield, Chicago Mrs E M Pa 'mer, D Moln J K J Ke.logg, N Y Cluy R Becker, Uregon Metager, Oregon M M Bradlow & m, Lond rs Wartenpacher, St L Jas F Dennis, Keno M > Bonnefieid. Carson ¥d Lukens. Atchison C Walsh, Atchison H Kelly & wf, Brooklyn L Seagraves. (opeka W A uranger, Wichita 18 C L =easraves,Tope Mrs W A Granger, Wich H Low. ~an Diego ~ Rev D A Mciae L Aang rs SEPhillips &2d. 1« n.J S Tobin, Buriiugame P L Shuman, Chicago J I Conemagerie, New O Mrs J ~ obin, Bu.linge C Lincain, Chicato Arthur Hess. N Y MIS Lurner, + aGrange G M Koe, Grand Forks L T Giah.m, San Jose J D.Gritlin, Paio Alto E G Warner, N Y H Y suldwan, N Y A M Bergwin, Chicago F A Cudler, Eurcka Bliss Owatts, N Y JMiss C Bockel, N ¥ CE Meler, St Lows G F Becker, Wash, D C Mis | oseboom, Chicago J J warteubacher, Mo Mrs J Farrls, Sac.0 Miss Bish, Sucto Julia wcCormack, Sacto J.illie McCulough, Sacto J D Hamilton & W, Mo Miss Weilman. St L.ou iiss Decker, St Louis Miss Haven, S Douis Mis sviurpby, St Louls Miss Steveus, St Louis Lillie Lewis, st Louis BALDWIN HOTEL M F Cochrane, S Kafael F Henry, Fresno MF Perry & Wi, NY F A Lyon, Sacramento A J xdgett & wf, Pa Miss Fdzcit, bradiord Pa L F Veiter, Los Augeles M G Cushing, Miuneapiis M Moses, Rossiand, B C J A Dougber: Joseph EJ Williams. ¢ Lonis Mrs H K Mayhew, Napa LUppenteimer&w, Conn Miss J M Caulson, Seattie MrsWM Calhum, Seattle W H Lewis & w, sea tle Miss G Kellogg, ~eattle Miss 5 Ke logz. Seatile G W Upper, Seattle H S Upper, Seattie F r.verett, ~eattle Mrs Hegacdt, Seat o Miss Hegard:, Seattle Miss K Hegardt, seattle Miss Prait, seattle Miss Johoston, seattle Mrs Kuniz Seattie C i bavis Paio Alto dirs bumbar. Portland Mrs Raves, Por. land Mrs k. Frame, Portland C I Raves. Portiund A Sterube:g, Ot C Frankenthal, N Y B Grossumi, Chicago N Monroe, Chicago T S Militon, Sausalito J Mcbonald, El Cujon S K Tayior, Meriden H W Dow, Meraeu Mrs C L Little. Meriden Z Field, ~anta tlara Mrs Gaylord, Pasadena Miss Newel, Wis W N Hilien, Glen Kien C Volvey, v arm Springs J Walkes, Minn L Juckiuun. Chicago R Weil, Eostou Aiiss Van Dorpe, Sn Jose G Riston, Wis H Mayers, « waha F Puisiofe, Crowell H Fredrickson, Fremont € ~choomacker, S Rafal ¢ Tilton, Deuver L Graham. Selina LICK HOUSE. Mrs L F Shaw, Camptell J Myers, Sierra County C C Hall, Syracuse W S Porter, Hautord Mrs J i 'Ardley, Moat G N ‘i odd & fam, Iilinois Mrs i O Larkins, Visalia Mrs K P Grant, Visalia ¥ 1. Ransom=, D U M J Roche, Portand Rev 0 A Mctiea, L8 An 1. K Snackley, Onio C H Leotard, Conu Miss J A Greenfieid, Con E G McLean, Emeryvile J }10-kins & wf, Fresno @ V Northy, 'Suipht Crk J M Mannon, Uaicn H W Davis, Auvurn A L Colton, Mt Hamilin Z K Myers, Truc<es F E Thomp'on, San .ose B M Stone, Calijorala 0 J Woouward @ w, Frsn .1s McVeagh. ~ Orlens J J Donovan, Snta Clara 3 C Small, Corin b, Mi-s G W Graham, ILinofs Mis J s Dunn. Tihacis — C I LaKue, Yountville J A Mcrrison, Vicioris B B Broomweil, Tacoma M P Hill, Healdsburg R C ~teains, <€ (tle J Milier, Seattle Murs X R Hill, Walnut Ck Mrs J b Hill, Walnut (k K >tevenson, Pslo Alto H Fox, Chicago Mrs>evens.n FuloAlto G Arndi, New york W B Kiog, Merced irs M ¥ Allen, Ch cago NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W D Hamm. Poushkpsie S . Bassett, Fairfield J Schuldt, Fresno J Ragan, U > N J A Coo s, Presidio cello 11 Matihews Monticello C W Pou.crov, San Jose Mrs A Young, Lambotvl J Irvin, Eldridgeviile M_noyns, Ugden 2RE o zog Phladel t Louis R D Markham, Chicago Mrs Markham, Chicago T P Splers, Miss Ca dwi Mury Wells, acto Anta O'Brien, Sacto Mary Buckle, St Lonis rs Maeder. St Louis Miss Jaques, St Louis Misy Biack, St Louis W Matihews, Mo M Sebrey & w, Sacto J H Loyd, Miouesto R Kelly, Mare Island D W McKee, Ogden H Lieberson, Hochester J Smith, Leadville Mrs C S Kair, Leadville L a .uvuiton, leadville .. . Their Thirst for Knowledgs. Enterprising Publisher—We ars increa: ing our circulation at the rate of 1(00 papers daily. Second Ditto—But how do you manage it? First Publisher—Easy enough. 1 have aman_at eich of the hoteis where my paper ison file to clip out several items here and there. This makes every man who takes up the paper crazy to kunow what thoseitems were and ne sendsout for a copy of the paver. A great idea, 1 tell you.—Boston Tran-eript. ——————— THE CALL CALENDARK. July, 1897 Su.|Mo. Tu.| W Th | Fr.Se.| Muow's Phuses) | 2| 3|5 First Quart Llia (i gyrniose T (NP jape PUNE 155 uly 7. CEEID DL ulululupa‘lufin‘ 4 Full l1o0n. Juiy 13 |23 \ 24 Last 3 e ©legt Qusne | L 27| 28|29 | 30 | 81 | New Moon. July 29. I e 18 |10/ 20| 31 |22 H_s"ag SUN, MUON AND TIDE, TUXTTEN ETATRS COAST AND ;:Iu AND Hkllnxl'l ATERS AT oxT POINT, ENT) BAN FRANGINCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY- Orre QAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDKNT Notk—The hign and low waters occar av ths City ¥ront (Missioz-sires: Wharf) abou: twenty five minuias Ister toan i Fort roine: ne eigas itide 13 the same a: both places. GrONETI BrRvwn oF HIGR AND Low July 1827 Welnestay, July 7. 4.53/ Moon rises, ----7.46| Moon sets.”’\" 11 37pu Sun rises. Sun se:s Time | oot Feet | T1me| oy fL Wi L w 5B/10.10] &1 X yvw [T I0 T 5.8/ 11.05] LI ]n W 5 808 a2 27 834 a2 1| ®os —05)10.32| 5 0| i3y o4 12| 556|-1.0/11.21| 10 33! 91x| 64 18] 4.40(=1.1{120a 32010.12] &3 NOTE—1In the above exposition of the tides early morning tides are given in the left hanq column, and the snccessive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to tims. The second tima column gives the second tide of the day, the thisi time column the third tide, aud the last or righs hand column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when tnere are but thres tides as sometimes sccurs. The helghts given ara additions to ths soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes ths height, and then the number glvenis subtraciiva ¢ Lhe cliar. from the depth < ven — Ulaan adeated Dates of Depar* TSTEAMBR | DESTINA ' Arcaia 003 LAy .. 10A v [ Fuec L5 I Czarina ..., [Coos sav. [0 T2z x| tieed Corona......|San Diego..... | iuv 7.11am|Pierll Gaelic ,.,... |China &Jjapan Juiy 7. 1pu (P M8 te of Fortiaaa July T.00A% | viee 41 Cleveland ..|Pugel Sound.. |July 4 5ex|Pier 2 Acapuico. .. | Panama. lJuly 912 x| PM 38 3 *wpors lJuly 9 wau|pleeil ¥ mvoldtBay Juiv 9 srw bl yaanina Bav [Juiy 10104 + Vic & Pgt Snd [July 10, $as Santa Itosa. (San Dlego.. .. |July 1L 3iax Chiixat. ... |Ferndale. .. .| uly 1112 » Humboldt.. [HumboidtBay [July 11, 2ry Columbla... | Portiand . iZ10an Sunol...._. (Gravs Har 1312 » Australia. . |Honotulu...... [Julv 1 .J0AM|Pier7 CoosBay.... [Newpor-. .. | uy 13 ‘a s 1L Homer. |Oregon ports. . Jul. 14, OaM | Piers Austraiia City of PeKing.. Eurexa.. : Honowiu ... .. China and Japan. Panawma, | Daparture Bay.. | Humbolds Bay . San Diego Humbnold: Peter Jebsen... Nanaimo. Willamette. ... |Seattle. ... .. 0 Urays Hurbor. .. Eel River. Newnort. L Victoria & Puget Souna Portland........... Oregon ports. Crescent City Coos Bay Panama Coos ua | duiy 13 Portiana. Joly 13 Chinaand July 13 San Diezo July 18 ‘regon pe July 14 NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch ot the Unlied States Hydrographis Office located In the Merchanty Exchange is malntained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nutionallty and fres of expense. Navigators are cordlally Invited to via: the office. where complete sets Of charts and salling direcilons of the world are kept on hand: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontoo of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic aignal iecoived each day from the United States Naval Observatory ai Mare Island Cat A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any. is published the same day Ly the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following day. W. 8. Huexxs, The 1ime Ball. Lieutensnt, U. & N., in cuarge, BraNcE EYDROGRAPHIC OFFICR, U. 8 N. MERCHANTS EZCHA? } Sax FRANCISCO. July 6. 1897. time ball on Teiegrapn Hil was droppsi exactly at noon to-day—L €. & noon of the 1201 meridian, or cxacuy & k. A, Greenwich time. W. K HUemEs, Lientenan: U. & N.. io charge. HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arived TUESDAY, July 6. Stmr Umatllla. Hunter. 61 nours from Vic torin uud ruge. Sound; pass and mdse, 1o Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 nours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass ana mdse, 10 Meyer & Akmann. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 85 hrs frm Tacoma: 8500 tons coal. to S P Co. _ Uakland direct. Hark Gen Faicculid, Brannan .10 days from Nauaimo: to John Rosenfeld's Son Schr Maggie C Russ, Jacobson, 12 days from Port Gambie: umber, 10 C A houper & Co. Schr Free Trade, Hansen, 6 days from Nehalem | River; stavebolts, to order. Civared. TUESDAY, July 6. Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria; Gool- | all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Corona, Jepsen. San Diego; Goodall, Perk- ins & Co. Ship Challenger, Gould, New York; John Ros:n- feld’s Sons. o B ship Caradoc, Jones, Queenstown; Eppinger Jo. tallea. TUESDAY, July 5, Etmr Gipsy. Leland. Sants e Schr Maid of Orleans. Arfl, Grays Harbor. Bchr Rio Rey, Cransle, £ isks MilL 1elegrapaic POINT LOBOS. July 6-10 e hazy: wind NW: velocity 30 mies. Domestic Port.. EUREKA—Arrived July 6—Stmr Humbolot, hence Juls 5. VENTURA—Arrived July 6—Simr Navarro, from xureka ASTORIA—Arrived July 6—Stmr Alice Blanch: ard, bence June 50, NEWPORT—Arrived July 6—Schr Mabel Giay, from Eureka. TATOOSH--Passed July 5—Brship Eurydice, from Seuitle, for Liverpool. ASTORIA—Arrived July 5—Stmr Alliance, hee July 1, via Coos Hay. REENWOOD—ATrived July 6—Stmr Whites: bor». 1rom Port Los Ange es. MENDOCINU—sailed July 6—Stmr Pt Arens, for San Francisco. ORTLAND—Salled July 6—Stmr Homer, for Franct VENTURA—Salled July 6—Stmr Navarro. NEW WHATCU M- Arrived July 6—Bark Un- duunted, from Shangbal: Brbark Helen Denay, trom Honolulu SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 6—Stmr Westport. from Usal; schr Beulah, from Umpqua, CASPAK—arnved July 6—sSchc Abble, hence Julv 2 VENTURA—Acrived July 6-Stmr G Loomls, hence Jufy 5 and sal’ed for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—Arrived July 6—~tmr Green- wood, from Port Los Angeles Saiied July 6—Stmr Point Arens, for Port Los Angeles. 8.—Weatnac Forelgn Porte ACAPULC —Salled July 4—Stmr Clty of Syd- ney. for San Francisco NAGASAKI—Sailed July 26—Ship Jose ‘Thomas, for Port Biakeley. ® pECE HUNGKONG Arrived July 30—8r gonz. from Ure oa PANAMA—Sal.ed June 21— ne., tor Suu Franeisco. AlrivelJune 23 -sunr Starbuck, from Cham- perico LUNDY ISLAND—Passed July 2—Fr baik Jeanne d’Arc. from PO“IH.ILI h ALGOA BAY—Arrived July 6—Br sh ot ham \bboy. heuce April 11, o N FALMOUTH—Arrivea July 5—Br snip Clan Galuraith, hence Mar 15. FE ANDO NORONHA—Passed June 17— Ship Lenjumin ¥ Packard, from Honoluly, for Ney SRy 3 : ' DNEY—Salle4 July 2—Br sh'p Anaur San Francisco. v a Newcastle, NSW. Fnirtd YOKOHAMA—arrived July 3—Br stmr Coptle, hence June 17. 2 mr Chitta- Stmr City of Syd- Tmportariaag YAQUINA B\ Y—Per Farallon—304 sks bra: 3262 q-sks 50 hf-iks flour, 1 cds stavebots, 4 PKE - .iousenoid gu01S. 2iv aKS bark. 2 o3 olive oil, 1coi rop-. 1ecr wooden ware. rort Orfo. d--+0 bdls hides, 1 (s urs, 2 kegs but- ter. 3 Lureka—23 sks bon s, cained g00ds, 4¢ jkes mudse. VICTOR1A—Per Umatilla—13 pkgs hides, 1 §K €0.1.. 1 pkg express. Seattie v.a o N R R - 750 sks flour. Port Townsena—1 pkz express, 1 sk coln. ~umdum—1 bx gold builon. Juneuu—2 bxs € .3 Seatt e~31 pkgs fiun, 18 pkgs mdse, 1135 bdis hides, skins und peits. 8 bss telephones, 1 bx teie- graph iy rumeuts. i cs bardware, 1 coil wire, «-cs labsis, 7 pk 8 express 2 skscoin. 189 (ons coal, 225 c8 saimon. 1 cs groceries, | cs plated mattery 3 sks oyaters. 9 cs 140 blis316 rolls paper, 2 cs dry zouds, 70 sks wool. gnts Vancouver via C P K R—2 pkss md.e, 40 reeig Dbarbed wire. 80 bois becr. 10 bbls tonic, 599 sks concentrata:. Vancouver—4 pkgs mdse, 1 punchesn trandy, * bNew Whatcom—1 bx cheese, 1 ux sardines, L x 1 crt bleycles, 1 cs 788 sksoats, 25 bxs sweepings. Everett—24 bxs vai bullion. N P'S § Co from China, via Tacoma=2 pkis samples, 639 rolis miaitiog, 1204 bas 204 hi-chsis ™y ‘Tucoma—15 pkgs mdse. 169 bdls 1hooks, 8'bdis beiting, 400 bars tu ‘ion, 2 bxs copper sheets. West ot Far-o via Tacoma—529 sxs wool, 277 ks wnen:, 325 3k3 OaLs, 9 PCES mul e, 1 cast tools, 642sks flax, 717 ht-sks 612 sks flous, 15k tally, 50 bdis pelis and hides, 1 s« walnuis. Consignees. Per Faralloa—C J Lelst & Co; Allen & Lewis: M P Detels: Pa itic Commerci 3 Jouns Krian cee & Co: Pacific Woo ienware Co; Tillmann & Bendel; Dodgs, Sweeney & Co: W C Price & Co; H Dusart: Scauffer & Co; Nzundard Oil Co; Chas Harley & Co: Huiry Uniad& Co; Legal'et, H | wig@(0: Sue man, Wormser & Co; Paclfic Bone and Coal ¥er- tihizing Co. Per Umatilla—Alblon Lumper Co: A A Parman Foston Woven Hoee and Kubber Co. M S Hil: G Snguinetti; Rober: Malcom: Selby Smelting an .t Lead Co; Bissinger &Co: ~chuver Hros: \aoelph Harmudo; W.J Swain & Co; CJ Leist & Co: A H Price; Grangers’' susiness ASSn; G H Howara: i | Driscoil: J Everding & Co: M bucard: 1 alinn: Swiss Colon: James Rawsey: Kitile & Co. 1 R Giman: Dunham. Carifean & Co: > Stisfvater: M J Brandenste:n &C0; G W Ginbs & Co: Lawson Con Stove Co: J Q Adams &Co: Kowais<y & Co; - S P Miliing Co: Ca {for 11a Wine Assn: Washour 1o Moen Mtz Co: Sherwood & Sherwooi: Arison, Currier &Co: Brown Bros & Co: Getz Bros & Co: American Uniou Fi-hCo: J B Inguglia: Grahany Paper Co; CC Monu t: Everett Puip & Paper Co Hoyneman & Co: J A Ballane: L Gooatriend: 1, : chwaoacaer: Miiaul & Co; Pucifi: Coa t Fish Co: W G Lvons: 8 Breno: ~unse: Telegraph and Tele graph Coi S Holt: U S R.venue cutter Golien Gute: W B Sumner & Co: Wells. Farco & Cos- 8 1+ Merrill; W M Coomos: Willlama, Brown & Lo: § E Merrill: Royai Milling Co: Uregon Lmp Go; A N Plgott: Wellman, Peck & Co. ) 1 bx har(ware, 14u0 bars . ..