The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1897, Page 8

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 1897 8 s o e s STHE SN EREREEEIE I BeDi s e e o - 8 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD OF THE MARKETS, SUMMARY I Silver firmer. Wheat Futures lower. Barley unchanged. Rye steatily held. Oats quiel. Large Yeliow Corn low Bran lower. Beans dull. rotatoes and Vegetables about the same. ter and Iggs higher. A car of Eastera Poultry sold. Fresh Fruit about the same. ried Frait coniinnes to advance. rovisions still very active. es, Hops and Wool unchanged. H Coffee falrly acilve. R %, ) ) St jlté//f‘( o /?ospéur; o | ldoho £/ s B W O Clear ® Partly Cloudy 8 Clovdy ® Rain® Snow AHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION L_BURING PAST i2 HOURS Explanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top fignres ¢ station ind m peraturh for the | it. Quy e y, the amount of | rair suow in inches and hundred:hs, during ‘the twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines. connect poin s of equal alr pressure; iso- | therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word “high” means high barometric pressure and | vsually sccompanied by falr weather: ‘“low” | refers (o0 low pressure. and is usually preceded | and accompsnied by cloudy weather and rains. | “Lows” usually first appear on the Wushington | cosst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along south along the S e coast, and the isobars extend the coast, rain is probabl 15 inclosed with isobars of ked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and ssure falling to the Californja coast, warmer north and but n the weatlier may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions wili produce an 0pposite result. 1THE WEATHER BUREAU. | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- nE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1857, 5 p. @ I'ne followinz maximum temperatares are re- ported from sta fons in California to-da kurexa 68. Red Blult 90, Fresno 94, San Luis Ohisjo 76, Los Angeies 76, San Diezo 72, Yuma 104 ~an FKrancisco data: Maximum temperature 64, minimun mean 58. Weather Conditions and General Fore- slowly over the entire s Mountains Conditions fair and somewhat warmer weathel slope | The t has risen decldedly over Ore- | gon. -outhe ho and Uah. It has remnined ery over Californis, Nevada ana Arizoua. ow the normal in Showers have oc- orihern Calif waimer in the valle westerly winds on the coast | Southern California—Falr Tuesday: fresh west- | erly wiuds Nevala—Fair Tuesaay; warmer In western portion Utah—Fair Tuesday; continned warm weather. Atz ma. esdny. Sa fresh v winds. LEXANDER MCADIE, vicinity—Fair Tuesday; 7.ocal Forecast Offi fal. NLW YORK MARKETS, NFW YORK, t showed si; N. Y., Aug. 8 —The stock mar- s 0f strenzth at the outset to-day, but soon became irregular, owing 10 the reaction in Mahattan, which fell 2 per cent. Sugar also broke an equal amount The prices of the rall- | ways, however, sh a hardening tendency. but | the changes were sli he heavin:ss of ugar and Manhattan soon ex- tended to the remainder of ihe list, with the pres. sure guite ~evere azainsi the gra gers. The reces- tin some cases. The Vander- 8i0us rea hed & point bilts figured conspicuously the break, with in Tllinofs « e and New York Central vers heavy, At 11 clock the market displayed a somewhat imoroved tone and some s ocks silff-ned sharply. A brisk demand deveiopel for the low-priced Stocks. especially the Southwe: group. Atchi- | s0n prefer:ed rose materially. The market ger era/lydspiayed a buoyaut tone, in which every thing on -he list pariicijated (0« greater or less exient. Sugar recovered nearly all the early br and Manhatiai rose above Saturdey’s ose, Which was 10614 Dealin=s in 810cKs for forefgn account to-day were upon a very large scaie the account. na were on both sid-s of Itis esiimated the sales cxceeded purchass by & small amount. I e mixed char- acter of forcign dealin s were accounied some- Wh:t disappointing in view of the apparent turn in their ter v 01 Saturday, and some anxlety was evident as to the effect upon the mark-ts of the assas-iuation of the Prime Minister of Spain. The anxiety was soon dissipatei by Europe cabies reporting the markets unaffected, and after & brief period at Thw vpening when (he lone of the general i ar<et was uncertain (he whole list de- | veloped decided firmoess and new high records | were escablished in a numbier of cases Advices \he grain movement were entirely sati-ractory : money marset suowea a tendency toward firmness. Greater firmness in money will inevi- taciy be reflected in tie furher deciine of the | foreign exchange market, and indeed such & move- | meni was foresnadowed 10-day. Realization of | Jr fits was exceedingy heavy throughout, and in | Lhe «iternoon numerous sbarp recessions in prices | showed that for 2 Lime 1iquidation Was in_excexs of ihe buylug power. Theie was sothing whatever in(he news of the day to expisii ihe react.ou. | Deain’s were on a larger scale than those of any other day In the preseuqt movement in boih the si0ck uni bond divisions of the market ihe throughoat the list | , Sou hwestern stocks, Man- | hatian. Northern Pacifi- and anthracite si0cs as th- leading features, Increasea dealivgs Michig: Interes. in i e rep ject for the tunding or some £10,600.000 0f the cowrpany’s bonds matur- ing in 1902, $8.000.U0 of which bear 7 percent interes:, and the particulariy spirit-d_advance in Liack.wanna was referred Lo (he bezinning of nego- tistions of a similar cheracter. In spite of the severily of the reaction. net changes on :he d. were very irregular and (he general price averace wag nol materially distarbed. Government bonds Quiet and unchanged kailwa. ant misceliancous bonds advauced al along the line and dealings were very heavy Call mone, i@lY per cent: time money—60 days 2@2ba per cent: 90 days, 3 per cent: four months. 3@334 per cent, and five 10 six mooths, 31%5@s per ceut on good mixed siock exchange couatersl Domestic Exchange ou New York— San krancisco sight, 15¢ premium; teiegraph, 1734c prem:um. uclivity was weil distribute with granger sh a ) Central reflected the New York Wheat. NEW YOHK, N. Y., Aug 9.—1he wheat bulls were favored this morning by strong Paris caoles, big Chicago stock decrease, romored export bus ness and wet weather in - he \orthwest. 1hey rin Seplemuer up nearly u cent a busuel. 10 BiTge but lost their grip at midiay under general § i ing t0 take profits and reports thattha san Fran. cisco market was lower. A quick drop to 823,c for - eptem ber wus foliowed a1 o'clock by & siigat reaction to 83c. Wheat and Flonr, WREAT- 10:30 1 12000 100 2.0 August — 85 R s beptem 83la BEYs Big B33 aa December...... B33 3 83y, 823, 84 Spotquiet, ACLIVE 4L OU POFLS: 1. 0. b. anoat No. 1 Nortaern spring New Yoik, 9085c: No. 2 hard winter, 867gc: NO. 2 red, Dew, Sh5/sC. Sales 636, 00U bushels. Future opened 35¢ higher: this da- clined 14¢ to %4C. then railied and closed lc higher for the duy. Eu.ure sales were 4,505,000 bushels. ure closing: August, 56c: ~éniember, 84 1gc: ber. 83%4C: November, %87c; Decem! Bac. FLOUR—W; No. @ extra, &3 15@3 25: 1 extra. $3 850; cicars. $5 65@3 90; straights, $4 05 paten:s, $4 35@4 70; flue, $2 40@:Z 75, more active firm: seles 13,300 obls. Recvipts 12,839 bois and 20,014 sacks; exports 5068 bbls aud 21,625 sack: GRAIN FREIGHTS—New York 1o Liverpoo by stenm, 514d. n er, bbls, superfine, $2 90@300; friduce. COFFEE—RIo, spot dull, steady; No. 7. 734c Yutcre tradiog ciosed: Januvary. 37 06@7 10; Beptember, §6 *5@6 9u; October, 36 85@3 9 vember, $6 95@7 ud; December, $7@7 US. | Hocking LARD—Prime, §4 60. Quiet. PORK—Mess. $3@8 25. Steady. TALLOW—33;@31kc. BUTTER—Creamery, Wedtern, 1dc. EGAS—State, fresh gathered, 13c. SUGAK—Raw, doll. firm: B8-deg. test, 31jc: 96-deg. tese; 334c: retined in rather more demaud and firm. WOUOL—Ohio a\l Pennsyivania XXX 26¢: XX do. 25c; X do, 22@23c; No. 1 2dc: No. 2, 25@26¢: fine unwashed, 17c: unm rchaatable, 18 @19 Ohio combing, No. 1. 3 ant 1 blood, Z4r: No.2 14 01001, 24¢: OkI0 Delnive. 26@27¢c: Michi’ gan X «nd avove, 20¢; No. 1. 25@24c: No. 2, 5@ 24c; fine unwashed, 16@l6c: unmerchantable. 16c. PETROLEUM—New York refined, 55 75: Phila- delphia and Baltmore refined. $5 70: naptha, %5 50. Crude certificates unquoted here and in Ol: Ciy. HOPS—Crop of 85, 8@4c: crop '96, 6@90: coast, crop '95. 8@4c; crop ¥6, 6@10. London market 50@70s. HIDES—Buenos Avres. dry. 20 bis, 1¥15@19c: Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs.. 1415@15%c. Quiet. LEATHER—Hemlock sole. Buenos Ayres. light toLeavy weights. 18@18¢: acid, 19@24c. Firm. Dried Fruits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxas, 2, 3, d-crown, #3,@bYge: seeded. 63,@c: seediess muscatels, bla@>3c. Market for utures rather more active and firmer w.in supplies smal CURRANTS — 47 in barrels: cleaned Lulk, 53,@be: cases, 51@5Yac: cartons, 6@7Yac Duli and nomiually steady. FRUNES — California. 26-1b boxes. 4@7%4c: for futures. 50-1b bpxes, 34@714¢ Firm Spot trage qrup D ks -y owing (0 SmAll sapalles Pra@HES—Callfornia. unpeeled. bags. 61g@8c: boxes. T14@9¢: peeied. 10@1le. Nominal APRICOTS—Califoruia. boxes, 7lg@lUc: bags, 7@9sc. Steady tul qulet. Futures aull bat stroager in absence of any selling vressure. CITRON—11@12%4c for 18ncy boxes. F1Gs—Fancy oramary, 12@18c: iancy washed, w@zs DAT Fard, wof —Perstan, €0-h boxes. 255@3%40; in boxes, 43, @5c: cases, 53,@Hc. WALNUTS~Cailtornis ~siandard, 6%3c: shell, 8. Dall, feature ess. A LMONDs—shelled, 17%@2% Metals. —Sonthern, $900210 0J: Easy. PIG IRO! £050@1 Northern, Fio I'IN—Straits, $13 60@13 70. Quiet. . COPPEK—Brokers, $11 1213: exchauge, $10 90. irm. LiAD — Brosers, $3 60; exchange, §3 67%. Firm. Stocks and Bonds. Opening. Closing, American Sucar 8144 25 $143 6214 Anerican Suzar iy American Tovacco. 95 00 American Spirie Mig Co. Atcnison. .. Atchiuson Pid Lay State Gas. Canadian Pacific. Central Pacific. . Chicago Gas. G.B.&Q Loraage Pid . . Denver & Rio Grande Prd. Delaware & Lackawau Ene.... Fort Wayne. ., General E Jersey Central Kansas & Texas, Lake Snore. Louisvilie & Nash viile, Mannattan Con. Missouri Pacttic... Nationa Lend. New Haven. New York & New Kugland. New York Central. North Pacifie. Nortn Pacific, Northwestern North American. Uregon Navigation.., Orezon Navigation, Pid. Pacific Mall. . Pullman . Quicksilver {Con kXchinge). Kock island . Reaaing. . Southern 8112145 26175 &8 Texas Pacific......... Tenneaser Coul & Iron Unlon Pacific. U. ~ Lesther U. S Leather. Ptd. Western Union.... Wavash, rid Barsilyer 3 Sl Steriing on London, 60 days Sterling on London, sight... U8 s, recistered. U.8 UiS aws U. 5 4's.coup. U8 & U.s b CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO, Irn. Aug 9.—Proviiions were higher in early trading, put later decline! raiher sbarply. There was no outside demand, but the cash trade continues libera, snd- he market | closed firn at a slight deciine for the day. The cattle business was fair'y active with prime anlgood sieers selling steady to sirong. and all fat cattle selling steady. Prime steers were scarce and there was 1o great surplus of good cattle, and what buyers like .0 call common steers were not over plentiful. On the other haud there wasa rash of butchers’ st0ck, most of which was of the £00d to fair Kinds of cows ana heifers, all of which sold steady. The commoner grades were rather easler. Texans sold rather low. There were 48 cars of grass norchern rangers here that sold a irifie ower. The hog trade wasactive with prices strong from sturt to finish, wiin here and there & 10: of prime mediums & nickle higher, and mos: of the butch- ers’ weig .13 snowed a nickle advance, the market generally closing steady. Tuere was uotbing ~particularly new [ the sheep trade to-dav. Th-run of sheep was largely made up of westerns the great bulk o: which ere sold for iveders. Grain, WHEAT— 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 I Ancus — = = = Sepiewber. /753, 76 76 76 76 December......1704 77 7% 7% 1% May... L— 797 80 — = 1 1:00 1:15 August. gt e el Seprem D753 6% 767 Tulg Decy L7863, 118 7% 18 S 50) e L e COTN=Auzust, 2614c; September. Jcbjge. OATS—August. 16¢; Septem ber, 166/c. BARLEY —Cash No. 3, 2519@3lc. RYE_Cash, 42c; ~eptember, 4234c. FLAXSEED—Cash, 93¢, TIMOTHY —Cash. §2 70, Produes. FORK—September and October, $7 70. LARD—August, $4 5: September. $4 25, RIBS—_Ausust and September, $4 70. BUTTEkL— Creameries—kxtras. 1415e; firsts, 1214@133450; seconds, 11@:2¢. Dairies—kxtras. 12c: first @)1c: «econds, 9¢; packing 8LOCK, 1 esh, Ke. C EES oung Amerl as, 73;@8c 63z Ygc; cheddars, 6Y2@714c¢; liniburser, 6@7c: brick, 5¥a@7c. EGGS—Fircts sold chlefly at 93gc per dos, loss s, 10, twins, Swiss, S@bc; Livestock. 83 75@3 95: mixed. $3 65@ heavr, §8 50@3 8: rough, $3 50@3 60. 17,000 HOGS — Ligh, 8 50; Kecelpts 51,000 Esumated to-morrow Sales 29 800. CAT1 LE—Beev 85@5 15: cows and heif- ers, $1 90@4 40; Texas steers, §2 50@4 00: stock- ers aud teeders, $3:U@4 3U; Westerns, $3 15@ 4 80. Recelpts 17,500. Estimated to-morrow 8500. SHEEP—Keceipts 18,000. Keceipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Nekpn., Auz. 8. —CATTLE— Receipis. 2400 head; market active and strong. HOGS—Recelnts 2200; ma-ket acuive and B¢ hizher. SH EEP—Receipts, nomimal. Receipts at Kansan City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 9.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts. 5500; market sirong. Ji 0GS—Keceipts, 2b00; market strong to bc goer. ~H e EP—Recelpts, 3000: the market is aciive. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug 9. — Today's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avalable cash balance, $228,551,76% goid re- serve, $140,588,457. YOREIGN MARKETS. h London. LONDON. Exa. Auz. 9. — Consols. siiver, 25 15-16d; French rentes. 105¢ 45c. Liverpool. WHEAT — Quiet: No. 1 standard Californis wheat, 353 61; cargoes off coas. firm: cargoes on passage, nominal less active and 6d lowe; knglish countr - markeis part.ally dearer wheat in Paris, firmer; flour in Paris, steady. LUTTON~Uplands. 4 9-32d EXCHANGE AND BULLION, 1s; Sterling Fxchange, 60 days........ — $486% Eterling Exchange, elght........... — 4 88 Sterlirg cables. tL = 4881, New York F xchange, sight ... = 15 New York Exchange, telegraphis - 173, Fine Silver, per ou .ce. - 5614 Mexican Doilars, - nominal el CALIFORNIA . RUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 9.—Porter Bros. sold eleven cars as follows: Pears—Bartlett, boxes, $280@215: B. Clargeau, $2@1 65. Peaches— Eiberta, 81 35; Early Crawford, 8: 55@45¢ (some wasty): Perfection, $110@1 05; Susquebanna, $135@1; Foster, 81 55@60c (som + wasty): Cling, $125: Wheatland, $:35: Wager, 81 26; Muir, $110: Mar.’s Cholce, $110; Cling. $1 15@85c: St. Johns, $1: Eariy Crawford, $1 05; Twin Sis- ter, $1 10@1: Strawberry, 81 40@1 05: Reeves, $1 30. Prunes—Tragedy. $135@120: Grosse, $165@1 20; German, $135@120; Hungarian, | | | tue crop. £145@1 16; Silver, §126@1 10. Plums—Wick- son, %270: Jap n, $318@:: Ege. §1 40@95c Columbin $1 25@s0c:_Com:dy, 95@?0c; Victo- ria, 75c: Bradshaw. $) 10@90c;: Peach, $1 25 Nectarines—Bos on, $1 30: Hed, 81 60: Slanwick, $130@1 05. Apples—Senta Clara Hing, $105; Astrachan, $1 90. Gropes—Ked Tram §1 25@1: Chassler, $1 15@75c: tiose de Peru, $140@1 30; Muscatel, $1 10. The Earl Fruit Company realized the following | prices at auction to-day: Pears—Bartletts, $2@ 2 80, average 32 39: Duchess. $1 20@1 80, aver- age $1 75; Hardy, $1 75@1 8U. Peaches—lus- can cling, $1 21; Elberis, 45c@$1 25. average 81 09: Crawford, 35c@$! 30. Plums — Ogo: 81 20@1 35. uverage $1 32: Duane. $1 35: Goi den Drop, $1 06; Egg, 95c@$1 40. averags $1 16 Columbia, $1 30@1 55 Prunes—Tragedv. 51 15 @1 40; Sitver, 90c@$: 35: Gros. $1 U5@1 65, average §1 43; German §1@1 40. average £1 3 Italia’, $1 25@1 50; Felleuberg, $1 20@1 2! Twenty-eight cars were sold to-1ay. BOSION, Mass, *ug. 9.—The Earl Fruit Com- vany auciionea fruic at the following prices Pears — Bartletts, 80c@$2 55, wverage §2 03 ha.f-boxes, 76c@§1 15, uverage, 90c. Peuches— C awford. 20ca$1 65, uversge ¥1 37: Tuscan Cling, 85c@i135, averige $108: Yellow Free, | $0c@$1 05. strawverry, 7sc@sl 60, average $101; Mulr, sl@l 200 Foster, 90c@$1 50. Plums—Bronson, £1 30@1 35, average &1 34 Egg. 90c@$1l + 0 umbia, $1 30@l 50. Prunes— siiver, 50c@ 12; Hungarian, $125@1 75, ctarines—55c@£1 40, average okuy, $135 @ 2 25, average Fontainbleau, 95 @81 05, averags $i01; | Muscat, 3uc@$l 60. Fourteen cars solu to-day. CHICAGO, JLL, Aug 9.—The kari Fruit Com- | sold Culifornia fruit at auction to day, real- ths following prices: Pears—Burtlerts. 81 76@: 05. Plums—Dbuane, $125; E.g $1@ 120 Peaches—susquehanna, 75@85c; _yellow free, 75@8ic. Grapes—Tokay, $1 3081 95, aver- age $1 7, Maiag:. 95c@31 25, averaze §$1 21: Fontainebieau. 8U@85c: Muscat, 65c@$1 26, aver- age $112. Sixteen cars sold to-day. WHEAT 8AN FrANCISCO, Aug. 9, 1807. The following resume of the wheat marketis furnished by k. A. Bresse, Produce Exchznge gralnbroker, 412 Pine street: san Francisco. 9:15 A, M. SESSION. Strong Eastern wheat markets started wheat in the local market jc higher than the street price on Saturday. December ranged between $1 4734 and 81 4744, Noihing doing in May. 10:15 A. M. SESSION. Chicago market showing declining tendencies caused an easler feeling in the local market. De- cember opened at $1 4634, declined to §1 4635 and closed at $1 4654; May, S1 47. 11:15 A M. SESSION. The unexpected strength shown n the Chicago market since the previous session has changed sentiment bere somewhat. Lecember opened at $1 4714, sold at $1 4755 and closed at $1 4714, While the market is lc bigher than the previous session, the undertone is heavy. The crowd is disposed to hold back until something more as- suring than a sodawater bulge in Chl ago puts in an appearance. December barley, 9214@95c. 2 P. M. SESSION Wheat acting heavily. Cousiderable selilng by fosiders. Buyers scarce. December upened at %, 4715, c oscd at $1 47; May, §1 47 Decem- ber barley, 92c. Tragedy, 15c@$1 80, averaze 31 8 $1 25, average 1 3 YESTERDAY’S MARKET. Chicago. Early 1iverpool cables were 351 lower than Sal The first mornins curb was 751 Sor September. A few mome {8 before the regu- iur openi. g Parls cables arrived showing a strong aivance for wheat ani flour, which gave whea bulls mew eucouragement. September Wheat opened at 76 to 7534¢, and Decemver at 114c pre- mium over Septemver. Prices fluctuated within & runge o 14 cent durlng the nrs. hour. 1 e visible supply showed & decrease of 164,000 | bushels where an increase of 750,000 bushe.s was | exjected. Wheat took on strengtn, and September ad vanced to 7614c. Heavy seling at the advance | dropped the price 1 cent. This bappeaed during | the nrst half of the last bour of the 8-ssion. 1he next thirty minutes withessed a rapid change of seutiment. Those who were the Sitouges: seilers atthe decline were roaring loudly to get their | sales back st 1cent advance. Shorts were the | heaviest vuyers on the buige. | September c.osed a1 77¢_and December at 7834 | St. Luwis caused the ndvan.e on account of a very rapld and strong advance in that market just | Defore the close. The local crowd in this market are decidedly buliish, basiug tneir opiuions upon the aciion of Liver; 00l. Englishmen are no. buring wheat to auy extent. France nas control of that side of the | market. kngland 18 evidenuly playing the short | side, expecting to buy their necessary supplics at | reduced prices afier France has been filled up. ihe orange Juud Fermer makes the spring | wheat crop six points lower than on July 1, giving | & estimate on the crop of 225,000,000 bushes, a reduction of 25,000,000 bushels'as compared with & prev ous estimate. | The tovernment report to-morrow Is being | locked forward to with coaside able interest. A recent Issve of Le Peiit Journal (France) says: “For a fortnight we have had continual sun- shine and warm weath r with nor. hwest winds— jdeal weather for the filling and ripening of the ears of all the grain, and especially uf the wheai Itis noue the less (rue that have recelved numerous complaints oo the subject of the yleld of | *“Inere are reports from some regions of ade- ficlency of 25 per cent of an average year, but in other regions (ard not less important ones) they | counit o as §Cod returns a. those Of .ast vea. which was & good deal above the averige. Th rejorts may be exaggeralei uUne cannot - well gel an vxaci idea Of the crop betore a fori- “ight trom now 0, when one witi kKnow the re- suits of the thrugiiigs. Accord.ng to telegraph repocts, the thrasbings turned out poorer than ex- | pec.ed * he actnal stocks present a considerable defici compaied with tho-e of preceding years. Mer- | chandise also being much les« abundant, the de- maids which became manifest this w. ek have ensily produced a rise. 1he rnglish market was | especially scrong. ““I'he repo- s from the Danubian countries and from rHussla plac in sight a serious deficit in | those rezions, and kive rise to im portan oiders to | buy. The role of the United tates « 1l again be- come preponderant this year: the American mar- Kets have also undeigo. @ a sharp rise. “In the French provincial marsets wheat has | risen to 50 centimes a quinta ; the holders keep | up their pric_. out they buve again made rather important « ffers of old wh: at. “In the Parisian mar<et the bad news of the Freuch crop aud the reported mse all over the world have occasioned many orders to buy, which is both good for the speculators and the diacovered | supply of 0.d wheat. “Fiour bas ilsen to 1.50 francs per sack and wheat has gone up 75 centimes. The French noiders were agreeably surpr.sed to see the daily rise, in gpite of the best pos .ble weather and the absence'of any need of foreign wheat altbough many thoughi tha. during (he interval from one senso ) to another, heavy importatations would be necessary. “it has been sald—and with reason—that the season of 1596-97 would las: thirteen months, but now the crop of 1896 has n t ouly been suffi- | cien. for thirteen months’ consumption, but it has & 50 left us a surp'us, wauich in ce.iain sectioos is considerable. One can. therefure, say without dounb’ that the last crop hss been more importaat than was thought Adm iting that (he necessities of twelve months (grain for sowing inciuded) | amount to 120, 00,000 hectoiitres, (hut the con- sumption for o e month is 9,000.000 aud that | there still re. ain 5,000,000 surpius (about 4 per ce t of the crup), we arrive at the fizure or 1 000,000 for the last crop, aithough the oflicia. esti- mute was 119,000,000. 1t is this difference which expialns why we nave been ahe to do without foreign wheat a.most entirely, in spite of the thir- teen menth ' requiiements, “ihe siatement which we undertake tomake 1l aso be Very important for estimating the actu 1 crop, for 1f one supjposes, for exampie, the deficlt between this year and 1ast to b 20 per cent, tie persons who base 1t on 119,000,000 for iast year wil! find for this year a crop of 95,000,000 hectolitees. — Devucting 20 per ceat from 134 | millions will leave a ccop of 107,000.000 for this | year. “With the first figure (95,000,000) we would need heavy importations during the next season with the latter figure (107,000,000) our need of foreign Whest would be very moderate, vspeciaily if we count upon the last year’s Wheat, of whicn tuere is still quite a supply in the country.” The (roub.e wita all these estimates 18 that they forget 10 take into consi.eration the diminished supply held by dealers, bakers and mi.lers. who are used up Clean, awaiting new supiles, which they expected to get cheaper, especiay out of America's reported enormous surplus this vear, which ws going to swamp them with cheap Wheat in competition with Russia. These same ccnditions prevail elsewhere also, which makes the past year's crop sppear larger thun figured on. rvidenty French buyers are puiting on the rosy side, in order 1o get supplies as cheap as pos dble. krance will need large im- vortation of wheat, regaidiess of paper gossip Lo the contrary. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. *Shipments. Busbels. Cittes. Boshels. 98,670. . Minneapolls. 118,080 61,224 .Duluth.. - 60,301 35.750. MIiwankes.. .icooh.s HiciE 82,584, Chicago. 500,500 142,690 oledu... 200618 195,000 ...Bt Louls. . 74,000 27.034 . omDetrotl . ... 41,659 415,500, 57,000 1,058,452 1,052,158 103915 224,121 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. due sam et Nov. fec. Openin, . . . 41 O T Ry L S YT o PARIS FUTURES. Augnst, Sept. Flour—Opening 55.40 Flour—Closing 55.80 Wheat—Opening. 26.25 ‘Wheat—Ciosing..... 26.15 ‘Weekly shipments to Liverpool: A0g 9,97 Ang.9,'98 Bushels. Bushels. Auantic. . . .Not rep'd 2,671.815 San Francisco.. T 10edez o47.s08 Argentine LS PRITITY 41,000 Russia. 1,560 000 1,584,000 Danube . . 128,000 424,000 Ludia. - 16,000 Total 3,982,721 Increa-e to United Kingdo: 60,0U0 quarters; decrease to Continent, 40,000 guarters. Corn opened steady 1o 8irong i sympathy with wheat, Later, when wheat became weak corn shaded off rractionally, bu advanced fairly before the close. CoutinSed ralus havegdiscouraged hola- | for Alameda ers, who have thrown their holdings overboard. Receipts will drop off materially during tle com- Ing thirty days. The Government report will be pub.ished to-moriow afternoon, showing condi- tions of the growing crop up to August 1. e PRODUCE MARKET. ‘WHEAT AND OTHER GKAINS. WHEAT—Chicago came through higher, but this murket sagged, as will be seen by the quota- tions, though there was no decline in spot Wheat Local quotations are as follows: $1 7% B etl | for No. 1, §1 4834@1 50 for cholce aud $1 6235@ 15714 for extra cnoice for miiling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEss1oN—9:15 o'clock—December— 4000 cus, $1 4715 800U, $1 47372 22,000, 81 4714, SECOND SESSION—December—4000 cus, $1 46347 16.000, $1 3615: 2000, $1 46%3; 4000, 51 4604, May—4000, §1 4 REGULAR MOENING BESSION—December—6000 cus, $1 3754: 2,000, £1 474, AFTERNOON '} EsSION — December—6000 ctls, 1¥,000, §1 473; B0, S1 4744 22,000, | i 4000, $147. May—6000. $1 41345, Y—Prices were unchanzed, with a quiet business. Foed $0@95c: Cuevaller, §1 30@1 35 cil for No, 1: new brewin:, $105@1 10 for No. 1 and 31@1 0244 tor dark Coust. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SkssioN—9:15 o'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSTON— Nogales. REGULAR MORNING =ESSION—December—2000 ctls, #214c. 2000, T2ipc: 4000, ¥27c; 2000, 93¢ o3I TERNOON Suse1oN — December—32000 culs. 78, OATS—There is nothinz new to report. Southern Red seliing at §. 03%@1 10 ® cii, and new Salinas al $] 0Tlp@: -0 P ci. Fancy Feed, $125@1 30 % ctl: goo i to choice, $1 122@1 321a: common, $1@1 10: Surprise, numinal —none here: new red, $1 0215@l 10: Milling, $1 20@1 30 B ol Clinped Osis seli ai$1@2 B Lon over the raw product. CORN—Large Yellow 1s lower under free receipts from Nebraska, but other kinds are unchanged. Small Round Yeliow, $1 25@1 35; Large Yellow, $1 05@1 10: white, $1 05@1 10 B ctl. EYE-Quoted at $1 05@1 10 # ctl. BUCKWHEAT—95c@sL 15 #cil for new. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash jrices are: Family extras, $475@4 #5: Bukers' extras, $4 65@4 70 B bbi. COKNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn, $26@%6 B Lon. MILLSI UFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, psua. discount tothe trade: Granam Flour, $2 75 ® 100 ths: Kye Flour, $2 50 % 100: Rice Fiour, 8575 Cornmeal, $: extra cream do $3; Oatmeal, $3 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, $3 108 3 30: suckwheat Flour, $3 25@3 5U; Cracked Wheat, 83 25: Fariua. $4; Whole Wneat Fiour, 2#: Kolled Uats (bbls) , $4 90@5 16; Pearl Barley. B¢ Fogd: Bpite Feas, $500; Grsen G5, $LI0B 100 s 5 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Bran is 50c lower. Hay I no lower, but the feel- ing is weak, as the advance was 100 rapid. BRAN—$14 50@15 for the best aud $13 50@14 % ton for outside orands. MIDDLING~—$19@20 for lower grades and $21@22 B lon for the best. FELDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21: Oil- cake Meal at the mill, $30 ¥ ton; jobbing, $31; | Chopped Feed, §16@16 ® ton; Cocownut Cake, | | $1750 B 1on. HAY—Wheat, $11@15 ® ton; Wheat and Oat, $10@14; Oat, S10@lz 50; Iarley, $8@l2: com- pressed, 312 :0@l4; Aifalta, $1@5 0U; stock, $7@ 9; Clover, $8 5u@Y 50 ® ton. | STRAW—30@4Uc B bale. | BEANS AND SEEDS. Beans continue dull at unchanged prices. Seeds are nominal. BEANS—Bayos, $3; Small Whites, $1 25@1 35 P cil; Large Whites, $1 20@1 30 B ctl: Pinks, 51 55@1 50; Reds. $1 20@1 30: Blackeye, £1 50 @1 6. Red'K dney, nominal: Limus, §1 66@1 75; Butters. $120@1 35: Pea, $1 30@1 35. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $2 5022 75; Yellow Mustard, $1 85 @ ctl: Fiax, &1 60@l 70; Canary Seed, 13,@214c B Ib: Alfaifa, 6l4c; Kape, 215Q zye; Hemp So; Timothy, dige. - DRIED PEAS—Niles, nomiual; Green, $1 20@ 170 Bl POTATOES, 2 VEGETABLES, The | UNJONS, There is not much change in avything. market 1s well stocked. PQTATOES—Early Rose in boxes, 40@60c; in sacks, 40@50c; Burbanks, 40@65¢ @ cul in boxes aud 40@dUc in sucks; Salinas Burbanks, S0@9Uc; Sweet Poiatoes. 14@ 155 B Ib. ONION ~—Silverskins, 85@95¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay ~quash, 25@i0c ¥ box; Marrowfat Squash, $1U@1 ¥ on; Bay Cucum bers, 20@30c B box: Pickles 75c@$! tor No. 1, 40@5Uc for No. 2; Green Peppers, 55@50c for Chile und 40@s0c_for Bell: Green :eas, 2hge % Ib; String Beans, 215@4c B Ib; Lima Beans, 3@8gc; Green | Okra. 40@60C B box: Eg, ; Cabbage, | 60@75c B ctl: Carrois, 25@30c ® sack: Garlic, 114@2c @ Ib: Tomatoes, 35@6Uc tor River and 50 @65¢_for Alameda: Green Corn, b0c@$1 25 sk, 75c@$1 B crate for Berkeley and $1@1 50 ¥ crate POULTEY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 15@16c for Turkeys, $5 50 for Hens, $4 B0 for old Koost- ers and Fryers and 83 ior Brollers. Live Turk 15@17c for Gobblers and 12@13¢ for Hens; Geese @ pair. 75c@: Gosiings, $.@ | 1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 25 for old and $3@4 50 for | voung; Hens, $3 50@4 50: Roosters. young. $4@ | 550: do, old, $4; Fryers, $3 50@4: Broilers, | $3(35 50 tor lurge and $) 50@2 50 for small; Yigeons, $1@1 =5 B doz for young and for old. GAaME—Hare, uominal; Rabblts, uominal. BUTTER, AND EGGS. CHEES Butter {s vers firm; saies at 24c are belng made, though the figure is rather extreme. Fggs bave moved up again. RUTTER— | CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 23c ® b; sec- onds, 21@2xc B b DATRY—Choice to fancy, 1713@21c B 1b; lower grades 14@17 FICKLED—16@17c B . FIRKIN—14@16¢ B D. EASTERN—12@]3c¢ for 1adle-packed. CHEESF—Choice mild new, 712@8c: common to good, 6@7c B Ib; Cream’ Chieddar, 10@ilc; Young America, 8@9 ‘Western, 1lc; Kastern, 15@16c B b. i EGGS—Ranch Eggs, 17%4@21c: store Eggs, 12@15c ¥ dozen; Eastern, 12@13c; Duck Eggs, lac » doz DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, There is hardly anything new. Choice green | Bartlett Pears bring the top quotation, though common and lnferior goods are hard to sell at any price. Peaches are quier and Plums glut the mar- ket. Flgs are siil scarcer and nominel. Prunes ruie fim at the good prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $4@b B chest for large and — for small. Biack berrles, §1 50@2 50 B chesk Raspberries, $4@5 # chest. Huckleberries, 7c @ . ited Nectariues,|6U@76c; White, 15@35¢ B box and $)U@12 B o Peaches, 20@50c B box and 15@50c P basket | for Crawfords; Plums. -0@40c ® box; Japanese, 50@60c; Wash- ngtons, $7@10 B ton: kgg Plums, §10. Prunes, $20@ 0 # ton. e Pricois, 2U@40c B box and 8109159 tonin ul Penrs, 25@40c B box; Bartletts, 40@50c B box for green i | 25@35c for ripe; 815@20 B ton for No 1and $10@12 50 B ton for No. 2 Apples, 25@40c P box for common and 50 @75¢ for good to cholce. Cravappics, 20@30c B box. Figs, single inyers, 40@50¢ B bx: double layers, 65@sve. Grapes, in boxes, 35@60c for Muscats, 25@50c for black, 70@75¢ for ‘rokay, 50@s¥c for Tnomp- 01’8 Seediess and :5@4é0c for rontamebleau and Sweetwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than | boxes. Watermelons, $5@15 B 100. Can:sloupes, 75c@$1 50 P crate. Nutmeg Melons, 25@35¢ B box. CITRUS FRUIT~—Lemons, $1@2 ® box for common and $225@3 for good 10 _choice: Mexi- can Limes, $4 Hu@5: Bananas, $1 20@2 50 B bunch: Pineappies, $1@3 P doz DRIED FRUI1S, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. Dealers report a very active market, with buvers taking all that is offered them. Peaches and Frunes continue to lead. Apricots show signs of improving. Indeed, higher prices for Peaches and Apricots are quoted. New Kuisins are_selling at 234c for 2-crown, 8Yc for 3-crown, 83c for d-crown aud $1 for Loudon layers. DR.ED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. 43, @5e for 41-50's, 414@484c for 50 ~60's, 33@4c for 5U-T0's. 314@3Lac for 70-80’s. Sc tor 80-90’s and lpc for 9U-:UU's; new Peaches, Bly@be funcy, 6lgc: peeled, —i _Apricots, B @b%2c B 1. for Royals and 7@8%e P 1b for good 10 fancy Moorparks; evaporated Apples, 0l4@ 6e: sun-dried, 3c: mew olack Figs, 3@3lac: Plums, 4@4%s¢ for pitted and 1@] Yae for unpitted; Nectarines, 314@4lec B b for prime to fancy: o0id Pears, 2@4c for quarters and 2@5¢ for halves. RAISINS—(0.d crop)— 5 Four-crown, loose, 4@5c; 3-crown, 3l4@4c: 2. crown. 23,@314c B Ib; seedless Sultanas. 5@5Y4c; seedlens Sluscatels d@4tac: Sicrown London lay: ers, $1@1 15: clusters, $1 16@! 25: Dehesa clus- ters, $1 75@2; Imperial clusters, $2@2 5. NUTS—Wainois, 64s@7c @ b for s andard and 9@9%c P B for softshell: Almonds. 6@7c for Lan- guedoc, 215@31/4c for hardshell and 8@9c B 1b for Dpapershell; Peanuts, 4@dc B Ib for Eas ern aud 4o for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c § Ib; Pecans, 9@10c ¢ 1b; Fiibert-, 8@9%4c; Brazil Nuts, 8@9c; Cocounuts, §5@5 50 B 100 HONEY—~ew Comb, 10c for bricht and 7@9c for jower rrades; new water-white extractsd, 4%@i3c: lign: amber exiracted, 3%@40 B b EEFWAX—22@25¢ B b PROVI-IONS. There is no diminution in the volume of busi- ness, and prices are as firm as ever. CURED MEATS—Bacon, £%gc B Ib for heavy, 8%c for light medinm, 9%c for light, 10@10%40 in bulk, $26@30 @ ton for c.ings | &' | and $10@15 for frees. for exira light and 12c for sugar-cured, East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%c B Ib; California Hams. 10@lic B b Mess Beei, $7@7 50 B bol: extra mess do, $8@8 60: tamily do, $9@9 30: sa.t York, §. 76@x 50 @ bbl: extra prime Pork, 89@10 gxera c['g-nr; #16; mess. $14 B bbl: Smoked Beef, o “UARD—Eastern tierces s quoted at 434 for compound and b34@6e for pure: palls, 6 %4c: California Uerces, 4l5c ® Ib for compound and Blac for pure; halt-buts, 034c: 10-1 tins, 614c; do , 8Lac COT IOLENE — Tierces, 534c. Packazes Jess thau 300 bs—1-1b palis, 60 in & case, 8%c; D palls, 20 in a case, 83gc; 6-Ib palls, 1% In a case, 814c: 10-1 palls, 6 n u case, Elge: 50-D tins, 1 oF % in & case, T wooden buckeis. 50 1bs net, T7sc: fancy tubs, 80 bs uet, 755¢; haif-bbls, about 110 tbs, T3¢ ® b HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1o under souna stock. Heavy salted steers, fc @ Ibi medium, 8¢ B B light, Tige: Cowbides, 712G 8c @ b ~tigs, Sc: salted hip, 7c: salied calf, g ¥ Ib: salted Veal, 7c; dry Hides ldc 2 .Ib: culls and brands, 1lc; dry Kip and Veal, 1lc; ary Calf. 15c: culls, 10c; Goats<ins, 20@35ceach: Kids. 6c; Deerskins, good summer. 20c @ b: medium, 20c; winter, 20c; Sheepskins, sieariings. 10@20c each: short ‘wool, 25@40 each; medium, 40@5Uc each: long woois, b0@75¢ each. T JALLOW—Xo. 1, rendered, 23;@3c @ b: No. 2, 234@2Y4c: Tefined, 5e; Grease, vc P Ib. VOUL—Spring clip. North rn. 14@l6c B M: Mountain, 11@13¢; Footni I, 1 1@18¢: San joaguin. year’s clip, #@dc: do, seven months, 8@.0c ® Ib: early Lambs’, aefective, 633@7%c; do, iree, 10@ 1llc; Nevadas, 10@12c; Eustern Oregon, 10@12¢. HOPS - 6@8c B Ib for fair 1o cnoice and 9@10c for tancy. Contract prices are 1U@lsc P Ib tor new Cailfornia. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Caicutta Grain Bags, 6c; San Quentin, 85 40; Wool Bags. 27@30c; Fruit Bags, 5Y4¢, b34c and 61/c for the different sizes. COFFEX~—C. E. Bickford’s circular gives the re- celpts at this port thus far this year at 122,444 bags, against 117,327 durlng the same time in 18:6. The xales from firs. hands were 75.665 against 78,.02. The stock in first hands August 1 was 44,572 bags, sgainst 50,4 3 August 1, 1846, The word’s visible supply August 1 was 4,496,580 bags, azainst 2,934,092 The circular says: “The necess.iies of dealers and the wil ing- ness of holders to mee. buyers upon & reasonable basis. whenever buyers were to be found, have led 10 quite an_active business since our circular of July 27. When In quest of good qualities the traie still pay attention mostly to Cosia Rica. owing to their increasing scarcity relaiive cheapness com pared with asking prices of the bet- ter zrades of Guatemaia, Inferior sors of the lat- ter kind, however, are being tukea bold of again, having apparently reached a level permitiin: a margin of profit to the user. Salvadors continue neglected, but as any fur,her effort to force sales secms hopeless and unwarranted at present values. importers are allowing the situation to take care of ILseif 50 far as this description of Coffee is con- cerned. Generally speaking, the position of Cof- fee is wenker, The world’s visible supply in- creased 521,000 bazs during the monih of July and the receip:s at the ports of brazil have sinca assumed enormous proportions. To-d y's stock consists of 4504 Costa Rica, 299 Nicaragua, 9742 Salvador, 26,819 Guatemaia and 1129 Mexican— in all 42,571 bags, against 29,572 bags same time last year. The s eamer City of Para is about due with 1700 bags.” We quote: CoSTA RICA—17@173%c B Ib nom. for prime washed (tone here); 15@16¢ nom. for good washed (none bere): 1 @1434c Tor gooa to prime : @ 1215¢ for gooa mixed with black beans; 11@12 T for fair: 6@10c for common to ordinary. SALVADOR—10@16gc for good to prime washed; 1816@lilpe for falr washed. 16@L7c B Ib fo good to prime washed peaberry: 1135@13c for su- perior unwashed: 11c for good unwashed; 15%@ 4sc for good to prime unwashed peaberry. NiCARAG A — 1014@ e for good unwashed: 181,@14c for good unwashea peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN — 18@1835¢ nom. for strictly prime washed (nome nere): 1744 @173c for prime washed: 16@ 7c _for good " to stricily good washed: 14@15ec for fair washed: 11@1 t4c ‘or medium: 5ig @1 c for ordinary: 5@sc for inferior to com- mon; 15@1slgc for good to prime washed pea- berry; 1i@12e for goou to superior unwashed; 1a @L5¢ for good 10 prime unwashed peaberry. SUGAK—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube und Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6lac: Powdered, be: Dry Granu- lated, 53¢ B Ib; Confectioners’ A, 535c: Magnolia A, 5C: kxim 47c: Golden'C, 4%c: Candy Granuiated, 51jpc, Cailfornia A, 51gc; bali-barrels 4 more than barrels, and bOXes bgC more. bags, SAN FRANCISLO DMEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: B First qua ity, 540 B third do, 4@4%4¢ § b small. 6@7c B 1. VA L—Large. b@6c MUTTON—Wellers, 5ya@tc: Lwes, 5@5%4c B . LaMB—Spring. 7@7%ac 3 b, 2 PORK—Live Hogs, 315@36ac for large and for small and medium; sort Hogs, 2%2@3%4c dressea do, 5c. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 37,520 MIOULDgS 8K%.o 6 second do, 5¢; Flour, ar sks... Oregon. 19| Luuer, cu W neac. ctly | Cheess, cuy Oregon. L 866)| iges, doz. Eerley. cils..._. 23,315 Hidex. no. .. Oats, cuis. 1105/ Peits. bals. Oregon. 2,630 Wool. vis. Corn, cuis 669/ Oregon. Eastern. . 600 Leatuer, Eeans. sks...... 10.047 Wina gats. Potatoes, sk3 .. 6,907 Tailow. cois Onions, sKs.. 815 Shorts, sks. Huy, tons......w 1,204 Quicksiver, fisks 60 Siraw, L0os. 15| Lumber. M 8. v Erun. sk . 800/ Lime, 0DIS. .coom 120 Oregon... 4,672 e D REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. L. P. and Elise A. Drexler to J. Zenon Posados, to correci 1735d —, commencing 140 from =W corner of Van Ness avenue and Sacramento s reet, W 1 by S102:814; $i0. Samuelt Littie (0 Adelia E. Little, Iot on S line of Push s reet, 75 feet k of Fillmor 25 by S 100 alsoloton SW iine o7 Sixth street,175S . of Bryant, 25 by SW 85: also lot on W line of Clyde (Lib- erty) street, 137:6 N of Townsend, N 40 by W 55:3: $10. . H. Wakeman to Adelphia L. Wakeman. lot on N line of Haight street, 190 W of Buker, W 30 by N 187:6; giit. Philip Hilberer to G. B. and Teresa Ghibaudi, lo: on N ifue of Greenwich street, 206:3 E of Dupont, E 17:214 by N 70: $10 John and Mary K. Smith (wi‘e of W. B) to Amelia Uisin, 100 on SE iine of Everett sireet, 275 SW of Third, SW 37 vy St 80; $10. Frank W. and Fmma A. Fuller to Gus S. rurner. 10t on W line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 100 N of California strect N 100 by W 120: $10. 3. 8. Angus. T. G. Crothers and W. =, Goodfeliow (executors of the estate of James G. Fair) to James Sher dan. loton N E Lne of Bennington street and Eust avenue, £ 25:114, K 100, S 20:414, lot 1, biock 11, Fair's subdivision Holly Park, same! $140. Same to Andrew Akergren, lot on W line of Ben- ning on street, 25 S of kilert, s 25°by W 100 lot 13, block 7, same; $10. Uniced Land Association (by Clinton C. Tripp and a. C. Hammond) znd C. C. Tripp to John R Spring, lot on K corner of Irwin and E ghih streets, SE 162:1014, I 134:114, NE 422:11, NW 120, SW 112:6, N\v 120, 3W 412; $5 Pacific L. d 'Association, Clinton C. and Winnie G. Tripp to same. same (quitclaim deed): $5. A. r.and Rebecca D Benjamin to Saioman Ducas, undivided half interest in lots 16, 17, 108, 158, 107, 160 aud 814, Gift Map 1: $10. ALAMEDA COUNT Eudora C Mahar to Hattie E. Mahar (trustee for kroest H V. Mahar). lot on S itieof Four- tevnth street, 95 W of Bush, W 30, < 100, k 25, N 50. 156, N 50 to begiuning, b ock 184, Oakland; it William and Eudora C. Mahar to Hattie Mahar, 1ot on SW corner of Bush and Fourteenth stree:s, W 95 by S 25, Ca land_ alsolot on N line of Mar- ipusa_uvenue, 400 W of Racine street, W. 100 by N 135, being iot 5, Brumagim Tract, Oakland An- nex: gL Eudora C. Mahar to same, lot on W line of Bush stree, 25 S of Fourteenth, § 25 by W 95, block 184, Oakland: gifi. Mury Diummond to C. M. Lambert, 1ot on S line of Thirty-elghth sireet, 760 W of Telegraph avenue, W 56:9, S144:1014 K 63:134, N 144:915 to besinning, lot 0, Perrin Tract, akland Au- nex; $1. R.and J. Murphy to Leurence Nolan, 1ot on S line of Buena V.sta avenue, 160 E of Los Anceles str-e:, 15 40 by 100, being lot 8, block C. Golden Gate Tract, Oakland Anvex: girt. Henry ~. Bridge to W. k. McClure, lot on NW Iine of Henry stieat, 150 SW of Warren, W 150 by NW 100, beiue lots 8. 10 and 12. block 24, Fiichburg Homestead lo s, Brooklyn Township: $10. Edward D. and Elizabeth A. Bassett to Eliza- beth J. Martin, lots 1and 2, biock A. Fruitvale Station Iract, Brookiyn |ownship: $10. Theodora, C. A. and F. Reschert to_Antonio Henas and Rosa Silva. loc on W line of Kenneds street, 500 N of Dennison, N 25 by W 125, being the S 25 feet of 10t 1, b ock C, Shell. Mound “Tract, East Oakland: $10. i1 C. and Rosa M. Henkle to Myron T.Hol- comb. 1ot on NW line of Howe street, 40 NE of Amethyst. NE 40 by NW 125, being a porton of lots 2 and 8, bioce D, Thermai HLl (formerly Howe Tract), " a.land Annex: $10. H C aud Kute E. Arnest to W. E. Dargie, lot on S line of Nisth street. 124:6 E ot Harrison, E 6 inchie. by S 75. belng & portion of the N 75 feet of lot 10, bivck 85, U«Kland: $5. . B. and Susie L Belder to W. H. Cornell, lot on N line of Fifth strect. 27:6 E of Kirkham, K 25 by N 101, being lot 8, block 491, B.iges Tract, Map 2. Oakland; $.0. Jane Newton to 1. K.T. Mitchell, lot on N line of Hanover avenue, 500 W of Newton avenue, W 100 by N 145, - ast Oakland: $10. E. A. and Martha J. Haines to 7. 8. Kimball, 1ot 1, block 3, San_Antonio, East Oaklana: grant. san Francisco Savings Union 1o Wiilixm P: terson, loton K line of Shatiuck avenue, 252 = of Cedar street, S 50, = 118, N 50, W 115.35 to be- ginning, beitg 10t'9, block C, Percy Tract, Berke- ley: £10. R. H. Larsen to Julia E. Walker, lot on SE line of Le~ street with boundary lime between lots 3 and 4 of survey 824 made for H. C. L-e, thence SE 128, SW 41:8 NW to Sk lneof Leestieet, thence NE 41:8 10 beginning, being the NE 41:8 feet of lot of subdivision of lois 14 and 15, map of survey 824 made for H. C. Lee, 100-acre tract, Oakiand, 10 correct 576 d 214: $10. Charies H. and Julia K. Waker to George H. and Kutherine A. Edwards same; $10. Charles and Dora xi. Hadlen to Charles Schnelle, 1ot on N line of University avenue, 52 W of Ninth street, W 26 by N 110, being a portion of the ~chuelle Trac , Berkeley: $10. Thomas C. and Carrie B. Landregan to Tillie R. Spea lot on k line 0t >an Pablo avenue, 30 S of University ave ue. thence NW 30, NE 251 :7, SE 17 10 center of Strawberry Cre k, ‘hence W o be- ginning, belg a portion of the Rooney Tract; 180 lovon N W corier of Landregan avenue and Tenth street, N 107 by W 230, b ing lots 2 and 5, block 10, Landregan Iract. Oakland Township: also ot on Nt coruer of ‘icean avenue and Tenth street, N 111.28, E 260, S 109 78. W 260 to be- ginning, being lots 5 10 9, block 14, same: $10. rlizabeth Casey (0 Alameda Savings Bank, lot on E line of ~herman_street, 250 N_of Central avenue, N 25 by F 150, being lot 47, block 20, Fiich Homestead Tract, Alameda; $1. A. G. and Anny r. Schoomacker et al. (by com- missio rer) tu Heiena M. Tucker, ot on E line of Fegent street, 33:4 S of Calhoun, 8 41:4 by E 231:7, beinz lots 4 and 6, Boulevard Tract, Ala- meda; $2368. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL . Buckner, Sta Rosa H Wy man. Blue Lakes g B Warren, US .\?d F S'éxl‘n( '.'_S N Oaklan s rton, U = r fvans, U S N S Baker & w, al W Tranor, Cal J O’Conuell, '~au Diego C Gough, U S L Gobiin, Cat : J conlon, US N C W Apdyke, Valleio 3 T Edwards USN W H Evans, Riverside itchell, US N LICK HOUS o Al Woodward, Fresno %‘g"s'x'éi?'»’:f:;;m W W Ward, Fres 0 3 1 Brun & w, Vallejo G K Porier, Cul - W H McKenzle, Fresno Mrs J P Ashley l}: C Whitmiore, « rows Ldg Mrs 4 2 anta Rosa P Hirschfeld, Los ang W T White, Jimtown 3 Guiser. Balaraw P J Guiser, Hallacat I M Farnan & w b'm:m‘e i\‘ll‘w‘s‘}‘\:nnfl‘.d“; in:l‘f:;lr:u E G McLean, Evansville oy, oA P M Manning & w, N ¥ CH Borne ‘S. w, L I.;mga G Borgen, Piacerville O Allman, Piacervilie P U Boyer, Uroville Mrs G I Kyder, ( anton Miss Ryder, Canton G P .\lu_rs—, Orovit.e BALDWIN HOTEL. F W Lange Jr, Oakland H Mclniire, Oakland I WM v a H H Everc, Uskland W Buras, Oaklan 3 Earight, sau Jose J D Enrizht, Sap Jose i T Duniing, Los Ang J = Josephs, ) H M Keller, N Y 5 Raphael, Poriand P A Newmark, Los Ang A I Boswell. 1os 208, G H Murry, N Y E Rector & w, N Y R Cress, li)’l’onl F H Loung, Lal Ca Mrs Marshali, Cal 1 tiadell, Uklal =~ J A Baker, Bakersfield GM Westcott, Concol PALACE HOTEL. e b G Smith, Chicago E L Brayion. Oaklani T Cadmen: Oakiand 3 F Kirby, Cleveland ¥ B Clark, Bloomsburg \‘\:e.nn:y,lll 8N verstreet, U S ~ T Kugent, N B Rosere Vancouver E H Libbey, Lewiston W King, Washingion Mrs U_\\r King, D \\‘ 3 E F Patenin. Brooklyn Miss E A Patchin, N'Y G C Burns. BuenosAyres F Uboldi, Italy Dr Pysanawenz, Ituly W W Byam, Los Ang D F Warnock, Chicago J H Payne, ¢ hicago, Rev W K Guthrle, Cal Mrs W K Guthrie, Cal A A Beeve, Chicago Miss Kip, Nor ristown Miss Howell, Norristwn G G Kip, Norris oyn C A Kip, Norristown K S Kip, Norristown D Meloue, Oak Knoll J F Davis, Jackson it Drake, Tucson J S Tobin, Burlingame Mrs C R Drake, Tucson E H Clark, Burlingame Mrs J S Tobin, Burlgme Mrs E H Clark. Burigme H Ber stein, Keno H A (rawford, Napa J Kk Jeefy, Toronto COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL Miss £ Collins, Stockton M Hino, Japan M rorube, Japan J Linsford, Arizona H G Haselheimer, Kans A S Hathewa, Vallejo H SJ nnson &w,0aklnd M Nichoison, Stoc<ton J Walsh. Valiejo M J Healy, Loomis J Wil l, Livermore J Bresnan, \ aliejo L Gilman, Vailejd C H Manning, al W s ewart, Colo O Tobiason. alo Alto J Grant. Ofegon R Turner, Oregon i Halliere, Cortland W Van Loh, Portiand C Jensen. Fortland Mrs Tanner &« hn, Portld Miss Sul t, Portland G hermap, Chi ago M E Jones. Salt Lake J Flnley, Oregon 1 McCuen, Stockton S Stewart, ~LocKton Mrs Abeling, Los Banos MrsWhitehouse&f, Portld H Kinch. Marysviile I' Cenbal , Marysville J inompson, Los Angs A Mor ey, St ll.(-lvna. D Driscoil & wi, Chicago C W Garrett, Fresno J Blumingdale, Fresno I R Hill, Washington R Bently, Washingt D Jones, Chicago GRAND HOTEL O R Morris, Sonora MrsAH ochrane, SnJose J Goodman. Bakerfield D L Phiilips, Hanford F Loung, Cal n F L Orcutt, Sacto Miss C Clow, Sen Jote J E Poole. Til £Sandnot&w, Cioctunatl S P Davenport, Paris Miss hristanson,Cincini S K Da enport, Paris F Corstinsen. Alvarado C M McLean, DesMoines P J K+lly. Monterey ett. acto Mrs R McDanils,Clilcago Watsonville Mrs R Zane, Eure-a G_W Morton & w, Mass 3rs i’ £vans, Eureka W E hawkins, Hollister J M Johnso ., Los Ang E J Fraser, Kkio Vista J F More, Santa Barbara J F Allen, Canton D W ibble, Sta Barbara L F Grover. Santa Cruz J A Givens, Los Aunzeles JFrabueco&w, Mariposa Mrs M A Coulter, Conn Chilton. Ky OH Willoughiby, Watsonv Sig Levy, Visalia P Cutier, i I ¥ ¢ swearingen, Cal ¥ K Arnold, Portland J Bos.ion, Fresno W B Coins & w, Sacto Mrs A N Albright,Sacto A E Dunkel & w, Cal Mrs M Hyau, Neb Miss i Hyat, Neb J M Smith & w, Sunol O B Hardy, « arson R M Clarke, Carson M Cranan, Sacio Mrs G W Cole, Holister J K Lemos, Sacto W i Haskweil, Cal G Rogers, Los Angeles M Lyman, Cal = ° D Cailahsn, cal W M Nye, Willows S H_Rice, Fairfield Mrs L. Petrie. Sacto J W R Montgomery, Cal W A Bean, Fresno Mrs_Evans & son, Cal P J McConneil, Woodiand Mrs F Beadley & son, Cal J W hiartzell & w, Cal A « Cox. Watsonville W Hammond & w, Cal ¥ P Biack, San Jose it ete Only twenty-four white eiephants have ight since the commencement of tian J W Davis, Tulare A D Hatch, Novato been ihe Chri ,' 1| 2| First Quarter| || August 5. el o]0 |12(18]14] | —|—|——=|—|—|—|@&® Full Xoo0n. || u"uin;\s‘w 20 | 21 August 12, 22 |23 (24 |25 | 262728 Qs Quarter August 20. New Moon. August 27 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Fran cisco. TSTEAMER s | PIER Chiinat. . < 10, Pw Pler 13 Arcata . 10.10A % | Pler 13 Kurek: 10, vau| Pleril Eunol. | 1112 w|Plerd Columbia.. | Portiand..... | Aug 11.10ax | Pler2% Pomona.... | HumboldtBay Aug 11, 2ru | Pled ABianchard | Orezon ports.. | Aug 11, by | Pler13 Australia... | Honolulu...... |Aug 12, 2P [Pler7 Santa Rosa. | Ean Diego.. . |Aug 12 11au | Plerll Czarina..... | Coos Bay......|Aug 14,10am| Piers Coos Bay.... | Newnort. .. .|Aug 14, $Am|Plee IL City Puebis| Vic& Pgt 8nd|Aug 14, 9au | Pier 8 Belgic....... China& Japan|Aug 14, hu}rm S8 State of Cal|Foruand ... |Aug 1610ax| Fler 3t Weeoit...... | HumboidtBay |Aug ! 6. 9ax| Pler 13 Corona......|San Dieco.....|Aug 16,11ax | PlerlL Truckee....| Yaauina Bav . |Avg 16, 5pu|Pler 2 STEAMERS TO \RRIVE. STEAMER | FrOM | bum Pomona. 1 Humboldc Bay . ... |..AUg 10 Santa Kosa. | San Diezo. e Aug 10 Peru....c.e0n |China and Japan Aug 10 City Puebla.... | Victoria & Puget na |..Aug 10 Protection...... |Tillamook Bay. | Aug 11 Crescent ClLy. TAuz 11 Coos Bay .|--Aug 12 State of Cal. [ | Portiana. ~ |- Ang12 Coos Bay. ...... | Newport. .Aug 12 Alliance,. Portland . ..Augl2 Truckee lAur13 Aug 13 Aug 14 ..Aug 14 Aug 14 Aug 14 SAug1p . | Newport. ..Ang 18 _ | Portlana. L.Aug 17 trave Harbor. Aug 21 SU~, MOON AND ITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC.SURVEY. TIMES AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FR:NCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT < NDENT. NoTE—Tue high and low waters oc ur at the TiDE. Cuy Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty- | five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide i3 ihe same at both places . The Time Ball. BraxcE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N,y MERCHANTS | XCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO, August 9, 1897, J The time bail on Teiezraph Hill was dropped exactly At noon Lo-day—. €. at noon of the 12uth meridisn, or exactly at 8 p g, Gre: ch time, W. S, HucHrs, Lieutenant U. S. N SHIPYING INTELLIG Arrived. MONDAY Stmr Rival. Johnson, 14 hours Bragy: lumber, 1o Gray & Mitche Stmr Suno. Dettmers. T4 hours from Gravs Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Commer cial Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson Port Harford; +6.2 sks bar.e ber Co. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham. 26 hours River; pass and mdse, to N P S S (o Schr Bender Brothers, Zadaart, Bowens Lauling: wooa aud posts, | An from rs from te Lum trom Eel ) hours rrom nier Bros. Sonr Five Brothers. Wilson, 24 lours from Fisnermans Bay; rT tles, to Jamss Johnson, Cleared MONDAY. Auzust 9, stmr Fureka, Parsons, San Pedro; (oo lall, oac. kins & Co. i | Stmr San Blas. Russell, Panama: P Tox Fearless, Randail Nanaimo: J & Bros Co. Sumr Farallon, Roberts, Soatt'e; Meyer & Ake mann. 3 ; Sailed MONDAY, Auvgust 9. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter. Victoria ana b eud. Stmr San Blas, Ruge Stme Alex Duncan. F Tug Fearless, Ran stmr Cleone, Stran Lowng Panama, etc. e. Port Harford. Nauaimo. Senr Joseph ana fienr en Schr Orlent, sanders & HAthos Schr Barbara Hernster. Jansen Telegraphic, POINT LOBOS, st 9-10 » m—Weathe clear; wind NW; v.locity 12 mues ather Charters The Brships Balasore a or barley for Europe. 2 6.1, The schr Louls loads rai; Callro, 403. 1 Iranian losa wheat d ties ut Albion for Spoken July 5—Lat 5 8, long 30 W Honolu u, for New York. Domestic Ports, ship Iroquols, from PORT BLAEELEY—Sallea Aug S—Schr G W ‘Watson, tor New port. D—arrived Aug 9—Schr Fulcon, 9. i LE—Arrivel Auz 8—Bark Hignland Light, from Roval Koads. Saiied Aug 9—Schr Salvator, for Newport. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 8—~cor Occiden:al, fm Santa Barbara: schr Halcyon, from Redond Sailed Aug 9—Stmr Pomona, for San Franciaco; schr Jessie 3 1nos. for Honolu . CAYUCOS—Arrived Aug 9—S:me Newshos fm Usal. ASTORIA—Salled Aug 9—Simr Lekme. for Seattle. TACOMA—Arrived Aug 8—Br bark Sydenbam from Vancouver. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 8—Stmr Crarina, hee Aug 8 Nailed Aug 8—3chr Jennle Thelln, for San Fran- cisco FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Scotia. nence Aug ¥ NEHALEM RIVER—Arrived Aug B5-Schr Seven_isters, heuce July 22. VENTURA—Arrivea Aug 9 -Stmr Geo Loomls, bence July &, and salled for sap Francisco. MENDOCINO—sSailed Aug 9—-Stmr Point Arens for Usal. USAL—grrived Aug 9—stmre Polnt Arena, from Mendorine. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Aug8—Gership Christine, from London. Salled Aug 9—>twr Alcazar, Foreign Port COLON—Arrived Aug 6—Simr Finance, from New York. SYDNEY—Sailed Aug 7—Br stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. AUCKLAND—Salled Aug 7—Stmr Marlposs, for San francisco. Importations. COSMOPOLIS—Per Sunol—180 M ft lumber, wheels, 2 axies. 1 bx hardware. Aberdeen—1017 bdls barrel staves, 132 bdls bar- rel hends, 18 grate bars, 1 hf-bols salmon. Hoquiam—1000 bd's shooks, 40 bdls stock, 75 cas stave bolis. Consignees. Per Sunol—Grays Harbor Commercial Co; Union Oil Co: CE Whitney &Uo : ta itoruia Barrel Co; Park, Hill & Co; Baker & Hamilton: Western B & B M Co. barrel OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO. 300-306 POST STREET, Corner Stockton. S. S, AUSTRA HONOLULT P.M. Special purty rates. The ~ S, ALAM sails via HONOL and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY Thursday, Augast 19, 2 p. Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, TOWN, South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery str Freight office 327 Market street, San I'ra: and CAPE cisco, PACIFIG COIST _STEAMSHIP 00, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY ‘wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alasks, 8 4. M. August 4, $4, 29, and every fith day thereafter, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Sentile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingbsm Bay, Wash.), 9 o, 1 | Aug. 4, 9,14, 19, 24,29, and every fith day thers- | ‘after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P, R. 1., ai Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G, N. Ry., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. | For Jtureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 P. M., August 3, 7, 11 16, 20, 24, 28. September 1, 6. 10, 14, 15, 22, 27 Ociober 11 5, 9, 13,18, 22, 28, 5 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Sani Stmeon, Ca Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gaviota Saney ‘Barbars, Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, Zast San Pedro_(Los Angsies) and Newport, ac 9 A i Aug. 2. 6,10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth R lhgl'!ll[gtr. i . : ‘or Sen Diego, stopping only at Port Ha San Luls Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Fort Lo s eles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 4. . Aucust 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), ateamer Orizaba, 10 A. M., the 21 of each month. ‘Ihie Company reserves the right to change with. out previous notice steamers, safling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace ilotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-streat Whart, av10 . ap FARE{28 Firat;cinss Including $2.50 2d-class fberth & wealy SCHEDULK UF SAILIN Columbia. <....Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31 Sept. 10 Btate of California... Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sept. 5 Through tickets and through baggace to ail Eastern poilis. Kates aud folders upon spplica ton o F.F. CONNOR. General Agont, 30 Market streot. Superintendent GOODALL PERKINS & i Tuesdav. August 10. Sun rises. +...5.20| Moon rises Sun sets .. 710{Moon sets .. ErEme 3| Time| Feet | Time Feet | Time Feet = L W | W 1L W 0] 33a[=7h 11 4. 9/-0.4 12/ 511|—0.2 18| 5.52| 0.2 1| 6.28| 0.6 H W 15| 0.48 5.2/ 18} 1.88] 4.7 NoTr—In ihe adbove exposition of the tides ths early morning tides ars given in the left hand columa, aud tho succassive tides of the day n U order of occurrence 83 10 time. The second time column gives the second tide of -the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righi hand umo gives Lo last tide of the day, exceps when Lnere are but thres tides, as sometimaes sccurs. The Leights given are additions (o the soundings on the United Biates Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given s subtractive from the depth given by the charts. — NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch ot the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchanty Exchanze i3 maintained in San Francisco for the benefl: Of mariners without regard 10 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to vist: the oflice, where complete sets of charts and salling directions of the world are kept on hand or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interes o OCead commerce. The time ball onton of the bufiding on Tele- graph Hill Is hoisied about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic sigual received each day from the Uniced States Naval Observaiory . Mure Island A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giviag the error If any. 13 published the same day by the afteraoon papers. and by the morning papers the following dav. W. 8. HueHgs, Lieutenant, U. & N, 1o charge. | COMPAGNIE GEVERAL TRAYSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW Jé2NorTH River, foot of Morton sz Travelers by fhis (ine avoid both transit by English rail a a sm; the discomfort of Crossing the chiannel | boat. ~ew York to Alexandrs, Egype, Pari: fitat class $160, second class $116. o LA NUKMANDI LAUUSE 14 10 A a. LA BRETAGNE,....l T'A GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGNE Sop . 4, 104 LA TOURAINE Sptember 11, 10x & R For uriher particulars apply to No. 3 Bowih OKGET, Agont, No. 4 6g Green, New York. J.F. FOuAZ! & CO., &, avenue, san Francisco. " o1t © Montgomery STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 38, Washingto - 3, n St., At 6 P. M, Daily. kreighe r. il o:u“”;‘l_‘e.g‘.c received up ccommodations Reserved by Tel, “The only line seling through tickets .T,%":fifin. through freight rates to all points on Vailay Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Mary Garratt, Cit Telepuone Main 805. Can N .August 21, 10 ¢ Ang.28 W04 € Peters I Stockton, aud Impt. Co FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thil s. and Sat. L1940 A % and 3:15P. x. (3 e ces, Mission Pler 4 Tel-pnone Grasn 38’1#" 2 IS 0} G088 S (Sundays excepted) 8110 A M. Alviso danl Saurdey "excepied) w7 F w Freigh: ang senger. Fare botween San Francisco mnd Alviso, 50c: to Sau Jose, 75¢c. (] 20'W. banca Clara st 5aa Josa, 7 S FlecLl