The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1897, THE COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Decreased recelpts of Wine and Brandy. Eilver dropped a cent. Wheat higher agaip. Chevalier Barley advanced. better. Large yellow Corn wi Hay and Bran weak Lima Beans advanced. Potazoes and Orions firmer. Bu:ter and Eggs higher. Cheese unchanged. Poultry in good supply. Bartlett Pears weak. lemons lower. Dried fruits very active. Provisions stron d lively. Wool, Hops snd 1iides firm. Leather weak. Meat market unchanged. New Oats doing Rye quiet. Flour unchanged. | AND DEBTS. . The following is a stutement of the public deot and of the cash inthe treasury of the United Suates at the close of business July 81: Interest bearing debr, §847,365,320; debL on which Interest has ceased since maturi'y, §1,336,340 26: debt bear- ing no interest, § 449 84: certificates and treasury notes, cffset by an vqual amount of cash | in the t:es:ur 8N, 3 3 mggregate of debt, $1,814,977,0565 0. Comp red wiih the statement Tssued Juwé 50 the figures snow « decrease of cer- titicates and (reasury notes amon ting to - 565, 000, aud a decrease in the acgregate deb. of $2,695.500. ihe cash in the treasury at the date | n Go.d. $:78,044.577 73; siiver, | paper, $149.419, bonds, GOVE 3 21; cic., $18,753- £521,754,179 83 aing in, fratioual curcenc B Wa. “aggrogate, $R6T.061.935 50, The' cast baiance in the tressur: Jone 30 was $240,137.- | 626 76, and_on July 51 $23,016,456 82, showing a decrense during the month o2 $7,121,169 94. GERMAN SAVIN BANK. | meeting of the German Say- fngs and Loan Scciety of San krancisco onm | Monday the old directors were re-elected Jor 1897, as follows: B. 4. Becker, Danlei Mever, Steinhart, Nic Van Bergen, At the annual H. Horstman, Ign. Emil Rohte, H. B. Buss, D. N. Walter and N Ohlandt. The directors met yesterdsy and re- eiecied the old officers, as fo lows: President, B. | A. Becker: first_vice-president, Daniel Meyer; second vice-president, H. Horstman; cashier, A | H. R Schmidt: assistant casher. William Herr- mann; secreiary, George |ourny: 8sistant sec- yetary, A. H. Muller: .ttorney, W. S. Goodfellow. Fresident B. A. Becker and Secretary George | Touruy report that the bank has had & very sat- 1BIACLOTY ¥ ea ¥ SECURITY S VINGS BANK. The stockholders of the ~ecurity Savings Bank, at their rnnual meeting Mcnday. elected the fol- Jowing dircctors for 1897: Willlam Alvord, Wil- liam tabcock, . D. Baldwin, E. J. Mct utchen, Adam Grant, H. H. Hewiett, S. L. Abbot Jr., R. 3. Pease und W. 5. Jones. The bauk has had a | Very satisfactory year. COIN MOVEMENT. | The movement of Gold Coin at San Francisco for the first seven months of the year was as fol- lows: Paid for dutles.. Exported GOLD ...$20,857,195 Witndrawn. % 000 Coined January 1 to July 1. 11,620, Loss 1o Joca! circulation. K Loss for same time in 1896........ RECEIPTS OF WINE AND BRANDY. Receipts of wine and brandy ¢t this port during the first seven montbs of the year were as apared with he same period in 1896: | 6,234,424 gallons. acainst 9,500,000; brandy, 85,770, against 10 cca | 0 r;;& j/mem , > Larson O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Expianation. The arrow flies with (he wind. The top figures &t station indicaie maximum temperature for the @ays: those underneath it,if any, the amount of raintall, of meited snow in inches and hundredtbs, uring ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid ines, “connect pon s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotied lines, equal temperature. The word ““high” meens high barometric pressure and {5 usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘iow Tefers to low pressure. and is usually preceded id_sccompanied by cloudv weatherand rains. “Lows" usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior end low along the coast, and the isobars extend porth aud south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low" 1§ inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is mprob- sble. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coas, warmer weather may be expected weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite re 1HE WEATHER BUREAU. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- SAN UNITED STATES TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, August 10,1897, 5 P. M. The following are the mAximum temperatures reporied from stations in California to-day : Eureka 68, Red Bloff 92, Fresno 96, San Luis Obispo 82, Los Angeles 78, San Diego 72, Yuma 104 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 64, minimum 54, mean 59. Weath(r Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure has risen generally over the coun- try west of the Rocky Mouptaius during ihe past twenty-four hours. Rain has fallen along the Washington coast, with high southerly winds. Showers are rejorted In Arizona and at Kl Paso, The tewperaiurs has fallen slowly over the northern nalf of the Facific Siope.. 1t hus risen slightly over ihc southern half. The temperatare Is sightly below the rormal inthe great valeys of Caiifornia. The following maximum wind ve- locities ure reported: Fort Cenby forty-four miles per hour from the south. El iaso twenty-eight miles per hour from the sontheast. A thu: derstorm is reported at Helena. Forecust made at San Fran:isco tor thirty hours, ending midnight August 11, 18¢7: Nortnern California—Fair Wednesday. except cloudy along the northern coast; fresh southerly winds Southern California—Fafr Wednesday: westerly wiads: fog along t' e coast in the morning. Nevada—Fair Wednesday. Utah—Cloudy in northern portion Wednesday; fair in southern portion. Arizona—Cloudy Wednesda; Sau Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday: southerly chunging Lo westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK SMARKETS, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug 10.—A continuation of yesierday’s late selling movement developed in the inftial trading on the Stock Exchange to- day under which prices for active railways re. ceded moderate fractions. {llinofs Central, how- ever, was exceptionally weak and lost 135 per cent. The industrial shares exhibited a better tone. The downward tendency of the general list was accelerated by receipt of lower quotations from London. The buils 50 1 rallled 10 the SUpport of the mar- ket. On heavy purchases the leading ralitoad shares appreciated fractionally above yesterday's close. with specialties making an excepiional im- provemen:. Manbattan jumped 21 per cent, Bogar 115, Pressure azainst the market became quite acute atier the first hour. Although there was a decided diminution in ihe volame or offerings prices de- clined sharply, with susar, Manhattan and the | grangers prominent. The bears dire:ted consid- erable «ffort against individui stocks and were aided by tne execution of short saies by the traders. Near midday the selling movement was stemm d. and on a good demand values stiffened sharply all around (o above yesterda This morning’s stock market was unquestion- ably untavoraviy affected by the failure expected | porting potnts. | free, | t14@5%ic. Future delivery active, firm. summer and colder | FRANCISCO, | to happen In that fortnightly settlement of the London Stock Exchange which began to-day. Contrars to general expectations, there was Lo considerib'e sho t interest disclosed. Further- more, with the opening of the new acconut very heavy selling for forelgn account was noted In this market, and cavie advices showed that the decline in American shares in L ndon had ex- ceeded the sharp break here vesterday by from a quarter to nalf & poini Sales for foreign account amounted :0 upward of 25,000 shares, so that in adaition Lo the disturbed sentiment resulting from yesterday’s sharp rea: tion the day began with & superficial influrnce favoring the reactionists. On the other hand. outsid- of ihese technical market conditlons there was uothing in the situation of an unfavorable churacter. Ihesh rp advance in wheat following the lead of the European markets was & distinct y encour- aging . ircumstance considering the relation that mus. be admitied.between the price levels of the two markets. In the money market the tendency toward fi'mness wis more pro ounced and rates for ime loans were quotably higher. As the ten dency of ihe money marke. Is the resuit of more active specnlation and of im provitg business it fur- nishes 1o besr argument, and 1ts possibie effct was wor than offse to-day By the weakness of the for- eign ex hunge market. ‘The ques:ion of the impor- tation of goid dues not appear 0 be uu_Immediate on , however, and discuss.n regarding the return movement {s somewbal premature. SHorL ster- Jing bills sold to-dav as Icw as $4 8534, but in all circumstances of the marke: the most re jable au- thoricies don’t expect enzagements of gold for im- port untii demund steriin: is selling around $4 84 1 ence e present ficures are about equi- disiant be ween the profisbe importing and ex- With tew exceptions the market opened lower and not until the afternoon. when the market be- came firm, was iU that &ny considerabie activity Was ap,arent, a circumstance significant of the specula fve temper of the public. The recoveries then made were rapid, and the losses made yes- terday were nearly all recovered on those stocks which suffered the wos', while in other cases new high records were made. Gouid stocks also dis- played decided strength. Granger shares were very active. and recoverfes in excess of one point t0ok place in tha grou; and in Nortnern Pacific, | Chicago, Great Western and New York Central. The festure of Government bonds was single sales of fours, registered, of 1925. amounting 10 #300,- 000, ut '125%3, a decilne of oue-quarter er cent frum the last previous sale. Other issue. were fractionally lower. Early trading in raliway and miscellaneous bouds was small, but during ths closing two hours alarge business was transscted and prices moved up sharply. Call money, 1 aud 2 per .enc; prime money. 2 per cent 30 days, 214 for B0 days, 3@SY for 8 and 4 monihs and 81,@4 for 6 months. Silver Lower. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Par sllver made a new low record to-day, selling in this mm- ket aL 0534 , Jac beiow the lowest previous price and 35c Uelow yesterlay's price. The quotation for Mexican doiiars was 323gc. New York Wheat, NEW YOEK, N. Y., Aug 10.—There was ex- ceptional a tivity and strength In the wheat mar- ket to-day. Inspired by exciting and higher French markets, enormous seavoard clearances and sirong Liverpool news, prices here rea hed 8615 at 1 o'clock, which exceeded the previous best point for ~eptember since the present bull movement begau. Wheat and 10:80 11:00 Flour, WHEAT— 12:00 August. Beptember. 1:00 2:10 883y w51z 8515 86 December..... 8ale 817 ¥51 867 ~pot less ac'ive. but firmer; '. 0. b. atloat No. 1 Nortnern spring New York, 921jc: . 1 hard spring, 93%4c: 2 hard wini'r, 886gc; No. 2 red. 0Ulge ~ales 170.500 bushels Eu vres &d c. but 1ost part of this and closed 13/4@ 114c higher for the dav. Future closing: August, 57lac: Septem be: £554c; December. »53ge. Fuiure sales were 5,815,000 busheis. ¥FLOUR—Spring. in bbls: No. 2 extra, $315@ 3 256: No. 1exirs, £300@3 2 traights, §4 10@ patents. £4 60@4 H0: clears. $3 65@3 80. ¥ moderately uctive but firm In symusthy th swhes . Bales, 12,200 ba rels; Yreceipts, 18,251 barrels, 30.619 sacks. xports, 11,735 barrels, 25,426 sacks. GRAIN FREIGHTS—New York 1o Liverpool by steam, 3l4d. Produce. —Rio, spot duli; No. 7, T¥e. ding closed: January. $7 10@7 15; 5@7 50: April, $7 55@7 40: May, Au ust, $t T5@6 8b: September, : December, $7 05@7 10. COFFE. Future tr; LA U—Prime. $4 60. ~tead .. PORK—Mess. $5@8 25. Firm, but quiet, TALLOW—334@33gc. R—Creamer: Western, 1dc. G G5 e tresh zathered, 13c PETROLEUM—New ) ork retined, £5 75: Phila- celphia and Baliimore renned, $5 70; refined in bulk, $3 20. Dull. SUGAR—Raw, dull. firm: 89-deg. test. 84c: 96-dez. test, 334c: refind firm but quiet. WOOL—The Wool Exchange quotes domestic wools in grease as foliows: Texas spring, 12 months’ choice, 11@13¢c; spring, average, #@1lc; spring, 6 and;8 mon. hs,11@1xc; fail,choice.9@10 full, average, ¥@8lac: Ua 110rnia northern sprin 14@16c; middle county <pring 12@1: southern spring, 10@11c; burry and defective. 6@ Sci free fal northe.n. 1.@i3c: fall southern. L@ Gc: aefective fail 5@7c: eastern Orecon, 11@13c; do'avera-e. 11@12¢; do neavy, 19@20c; vall oregon, No. 1. lu@lbc: do No. 2, 16a17¢: do No. 3,18@17c; valley Oreson lambs', 14@15c. HOPS—Crop of 85, 3@4c: crop ‘96, o@de: coast, crop '95, 8@dc; crop ‘96, 6@10. London market 50@70s. Quiet. HIDES—Evenos Avres. dry. 20 bs., 181,@19c: Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs.. 14%4@15%zc. Steady. LEATHER—Hemlock sole, buenos Ayres. light loheavy weighls, 15@18c: acid, 19@22c. Firm. Dried Fruits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxes, 2, 3, 4-crown, 88,@hYgc: seeded. 63L@%c: seedless muscatels. <pot trade insctive, with prizes mostly nominal, CUKRRANTS — 473@514~ In barrels: cleaned bulk, 51y@bc: ceses, Hlg@blac: cartons, @7 vgc. Firm, owing (o anusual delay 1a crop movement. Fairly active demand. FRUNES — California. 25-b boxes. 4@7ljc: | 50-1b boxes, 815@7%4c. Less active for futuies and spo:. P1ACHES—Callfornia. unpeeled, bags, 632@8c: boxes, Tia@f¢: peeled. 10@lle. Nominal. APRICOT=—California, boxes, T12@10c: bags, 7@S3sc. Dull CITRON—-11@1214c¢ for fancy boxes. F1GS—fancy oraiary, 12@18c; sancy washed, 2W@24c. DaTES—Fersian, 60-b boxes. 2655@8334 Fard, in boxes. 43,@5c: cases, 534 @ic. o WALNUYS—Callforula “siandard. 63gc: eof: shell, Sc. Rather more active, steady. ALMONDS—shelled, 17%a@2dc- | Metals. P16 TRON—Southern, $900@10 0): Northern, $1050@12 Quiet. Yl TIN—Birais, $1370@13 75. Quiet. { l-‘kOl‘k‘El(—BlokGl’l. $11 02%: excuange, 811 “irm. LIiAD — Brokers, 3 60; exchauge, 5 7234, Firm. Stocks and Bonds. ! Opening Clostna. | American Sugar,, 621y 1144 8714 | American Sugar Pra. — | American Tovacco, 9370 9450 ‘Amencan ®pirlt M L — s | Atcmson. 146215 148714 | Atcniuson L8 H0u0 | Bay State Gas . — 14 8734 | Caundian = 7225 | Centrai bac = — | Chicago Gas. ... 101874, C.B.&Q.. 95 12145 Con. Gas. — | Coraage.. — | Coraage = | Denver& Ri 47 50 { 163 00 13 12 170 00 5 56 87 iocking Valley BT A Jersey Central... Z 9600 96 75 Kansas & Texas, P00 —— — Lake Snore........... —_— 172 00 Louisvilie & N sk viii 086215 59 izl Maonattan Con. 104 50 104 50 Missour: Pacti - 2675 2478 | ates p— 178 50 106 25 107 50 North Pacific. 1878 16 12 North Pacific. Fid. AT8TYy 486 Northwestern . 11875 119 50 North American. —_ 5 37 | Uregon Navigation...., .. — 28 00 | Orecon Navigation, Bid: J— 65 00 | Pacific Malil. . 31 87 | 175 00 Rock island . 54 62 Reaaung....... .. 26 37 Eouthern Pacific.. 28 50 F1. Paul .., 22 92 8714 t Louls & ' F. RUR.TT 648714 5528 Texas racific. . —_ _— | Tennessee Conl & Tron.. [— Union Pacific... 8 6214 875 6675 67 25 Western Union.. 90 76 Waubash, rtd Farsuver, Eterling on London, 60 days Sterling on London. sight B 2's, registes U . | v CHICAGO MAKKETS, CAICAGO. 1rr. Aug 10.—Provisions were moderately active, prices slizhtly higher, and closed ateady at & small net gain ior the day, in sympathy with firmer grain markets and good buying by packers. In cattle there was a good demand for fat steers, and the same s0ld right up to the top notch of the current prices, namely $5@5 10. There was a'so | & good denand for the othier grades of fat native | cattle, and the prime cows and heifers sold stendy, but luw-grade natives, elther cows or steers, that bad to compete wi.h ‘I exans and rangers, sold ut | low figures. Veai calves were 23c iower. 11 1ogs &t the opening there was a boom, with | rrices in some cases on the henvy packing sorts nearly I0c higher than any time yesterday.at whith advance the bulk of the s ock was sold, but aiter the urcent orders were ont of the way there was un un Xjected collavse, the late arrivals showing & good bc decline as compared with the boom in the moruing ou heavy packers. The sheep business was fulr. W esterns, espe- clally feeders, soid lower: prime feeding sheep frere 100 lower, ‘and prime ieeding lambs 25¢ ower. Grain, CHICAGO, Irr., Aug. 10.—September wheat s501d to-day &t 7914c. the highest point reached during the pre ent bull campaign. The advance to-duy was based primarily on the bullish ad- vices from abroad and higher quotations at Liver- ool and Paris. The Government crop report this afternoon was expected to show a decline in the condition of the growing crop aud stimulated buy- ing. The suddem zdvance nere cut off a number of foreign Dbids for cash wheat, and little or no business was done by ex,oriers. L ora was helped by .he stre.igth in wheat and the prob biliti s of wdecline In conditious and c osed Hgc higher. Wheat for September delivery opened T746@ 77%gc, adyanced 10 79¢, reacting Lo 7815@7sbgc 8t (e close. WHEAT— 9:30 10:00 10:830 11:00 11:30 Sepieart Ve 1% 1% ToA TRTh Septew ber. 77 % 7 TeRLS December. ... 731‘ 797 91y 9% 80° May. e Bady — — — — 12:00 12:50 1:00 1:15 August. .. - 78_ 'l_ 78— '7783/‘ SepLember..... ¥ B B December. ... 194'; 79’?. 'n‘xz Tors . —_— —_ — B2l uzust, 2634c; September, 2734¢C. OATS—August, 18iyc; September, 16%g@l7c. BARLEY —Cash No. 3, 253:@86c. RYE_Cash, 43gc; September, 433, @44c. FLAXSEED — Cash, 9:bge: September, 92@ 9244¢. TIMOTHY ~Cash. §27 Provuens TORK—Augst,$7 72; September, $7 7212@7 75. LARD—August, $4 7l: Scptember. $4 273 RIBS—August and September, $4 7% BUTTEK—Market firm. Creamerles—l.xtras. 14i4c; firsts, 1215@1 3340: seconds, 11@i2c. Dairies—Extras. 12c: firsts, 10 @1]c: seconds, 9¢; packing 8L0ck, fresh, Sc. C EESE—\oung Amerl as, 73,@Hc; twins. 634@iYgc; cheddars, 6la@TYac; Swiss, B@vc; linburger, 6@7c; brick, Sia@7c. GGS—Firsts sold chiefly at 814c per doz, loss Off cases returued. Firm and active. August, $2 45. Livestock. HOGS — Light, $3 8024 00: mixed. $3§70@ 895: heavy, 83 65@» 90; rough, §3 55@3 65. eceipts 14,000. Estumated to-morrow 28,000, Sales 11,400. Left over 5000, CAT1LE—Beeves, $3 80@5 10: cows and _belt- ers, $1 90@3 35; Texas steers, $2 50@2 90:_stock- ers and feeders, $3 :0@4 3U; Westerns, $3 50@ 8 80. Receipts 5000. k:stimated to-morrow 15,000. BHEEP—Keceipts 13,000, Receipts at Omaha. EOUTH OMAHA, NEB%., Aug 10.—CATTLE— Recelpts, 2400 head ; market active aud strong. HOGS—Receints 7600: ma- K et strong and active and bc higher, closing weak. ShikkP—Receipts, 1500 strong and active, Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug 10 ~CATTLE—RKe- ceipts. 7000; market sirong. 1 OGS— Kecelpts, 15,000; prices 5¢ h gher. SHr KP—Receipts, light; the market sieady; lambs lower. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug 10.—To-day's statemeat of the condition of the Treasury show Avaliable cash balance, $:25,970,987; gold re- serve, $140,795,414. FOREILN MARKETS. London. LONDON. Exa. Aug. 10.—Consolr 112 13-16; silver, 2554d; French rentes. 105¢ 85c. Liverpool. WHEAT — Firm: No. 1 standard Californis wheat, —; cargoes off coast firm: cargoes on on passage, rather firmer; kuglish conntr. mar- kets, quict; French country markets firm; wheat in Paris, Airm; flour i Paris, firm; weather 10 Eug- land, overcast. LO1TTUN~Uplands, 49-324. EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Fxchange, 60 days. — §4863 Sterling Exchange, sight — 488 Sterlirg cables. - 4 881 New York Fxel 3 St 15 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 1714 Fine bilver, per onice. ... = 3535 Mexican Doilars. nominal 44 et e CALIFORNIA rRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 10.—Porter Bros. soid jour cars as follows: Pears—Bartiett, boxes, $3 1091 60, some overripe; Hardys, boxes, 12; Diel, boxes, $1 75; Clairgeaus, boxes $1 65. haif- boxes 75c; Howells, $1 50; Duchess, $1 45. Peactes—FE berta $1 55@1 10; 'l uscan Clings, 95c; Muir. 90@=Uc; Susquehanna, $1 26@1; Fos- ter, *1 20@1: Eariy Cr wford. $123@1 10: cling, $110. Prunes_Tragedv. $1 20: Gross, $1 50@ 1 25: Silver, $1 85: Fellenberg $1 35@1 20; Hungarian, $1_50@1 20: German. $1. Plums— Purple Duane, $1 50; #1 15@1 10: Wickson, 81 35; Scanwick Nec.arines, §1 55@1 15: Cling, #1 6U@Y0C. v " YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET. SAN Fraxcisco, Aug. 10, 1897. The following resume of the wheat marketis furnished by k. A. DBresse, Produce Exchenge srainbroker, 412 Pine street: San Francisco. 5 A M. SESSION. Wheat 18 agaio on the boom. French markets are much December opened ac $1 4 and closea at £1 48 95340 Liverpool and bigher this morning. %, aavanced to 81 4915 December barley, 9334@ 10:15 A M. SESSTON. Local shorts are 1ot disposed (o advance prices on themselves. The market seems pretty well filled up with small holders, who have about as much wheat aboard as their ship will conveniently | cirry. Shorts are aware of this condizion and sre playing a waiting game. Should :hippers begin to buy, fireworks would then appear. At present they sre safiing on the other tack. December $1 4814, closed nt $1 4834 Nothing doing tn May 11:15 A. M. SESSION. Wheat acts heavy. Buyers are scarce. Shoris are disposed to fight the grouud anywhere rround $150. rreicht rates are inciined to advaice. December, $1 4814, closed at $) 48: Mar, $1 4814 @1 48%: December barley, “ P. M. SESSION. Wheat opened stronger on a firmer feeling on account of the Guveriment reporkshowing: De- cember, 81 4814@1 48%4: December barley, 958/c. Chicago. 1f there was any bearisa sentiment in wheat this morning it r0on evaporated. Many of the lo.al ialent went home yesterday afternoon short of wheai, thinking yesterd y's udvance was brought arout by shoris running o cover Liver- pool cables reported wheat 53@34d higher. This did not scure 8LOrLs 48 macii as did Paris, which <howed an exceptionally iarge advance over yes- terday’s close. Iiverybody wanted wheat thls morning. B-fore the d mand had bee satisfied Seplember was up to 791jc, against 767%¢ at the tl;]u‘fl‘ hvealerfll“& vntsfue news was generally iiis] iungary advices said wheat had risen ¢0 cents in the past three Cays. Threatening weather in Engiand caused good buying for English account. Liaius fn the North- wes: were, it is claimed, doing much damage. The | greatest sire 8 was laid ujo0a French conditicns. Frenchmen coutinue (o buy regardiess of price. | As Chicago Is the cheapest wheat market in Amer.ca the bulk of the buying is done here. Spot whent is demanding a large premium over Sep- | tember. Itis claiwed by weil-posted shipping- houses that there s 0>t over 600,000 busheis of contract wheat in Chicago that has ot been sold. 11 receipts do not become’ larger 800n those who ort 1y september wheat will find it hard to fili contracts when they mature. Shipments of wheat at primary points exceeded teceipts by 300,000 bushis to-dav. Clearances from tidewat.r points amounted to 1.000.000 bushes. At the rate wheat is being consumed and stipped the visible supply will con- tinue to decrease for some time. ‘The overument report published to-day show- ing conditions of spring wheat up to August 1 makes the average ¥6.07, a-ainst 91.08 on July 1, showing a reduction of 18,500 00U bushels siice Juiy 1. Basing the report u;on fizures of the July statement v wouid 1ndicate a crop of both wini-r and spring wheat of 500,000,000 busie s a3 compared with other es:imates of 550.000,000. Oldsicc s are not shown, but they mus be at least 50,000.000 bushels less than (ast year al h.s time, This being true tne crop is no greater than that of 1896 and the nmouut to be drawn from si0cks this year will ve at least 100,000,000 bush- els greater than 1596, W ith these. conditions it is folly to 00+ for low prices untii foreign countries have once again been favored with £00d Crops. Althe carlies. two years must eiapse before hls change of condition can come about. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Bushels. Shipments. Bushels. oo 84,240 172136 1,950 268,389 2. 115,800 121,000 15,000 127,500 906,015 Cittes. Minneaoolls. . Duluth. Milwaukee. 3 644,059 6,400. 324,300 147,083 2,897 Philadelphia.. 2,000 256,577, Balumore. 530,824 616,104 679,907 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURFS. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Lec. 5, 647 . [ 6YL 676 653, . 65 PARIS FUTURES. . Angust, Sept. Flour—Opening. 5526 b5, Flonr—Closing . L.54.60 b6. Wheat—Opening.. 27.20 26.6v W heat—Closing. . 27.60 26.90 Corn ucted strong from startto finish to-day. The Government report makes the average 84.02. against 82.09 on July 1, which would inal- cate a crop of 1,840,000.000 busbels, sgainst 2,300,000,000 busheis in 1596. Mucn dxmage has been 'done since August 1. and considerable improvement is shown in certain districts. As a whole the crop may be censidered a two-thirds crop, which is considered a sh Ti one. Corn hag two 'monihs of trying weather to o through. | young: Heos, $350@4 50: | $2 75@3 tor large and $1 50@< 25 for small; September will have 1is frost scares, which promise more than passing importance this year, on account o the lateuess of the crop. The aver age ufcorn shows it to be 3 per cent below the average for the past ten years. PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GEAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are steady at 23s 9d. The chartered wheat fivet in port has a registered tonnage of 64,000, against 61200 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 9600 tons, AgAINSL 42600 K., e Way Ixogmls vort. 229,000 tons, agains. 257,260, WHEAT- Higher quotations from Chicago and Liverpool gave this murket anoth-rupward turi on call, as wil Le scen, The spor market Was sirong, but no higher. Locaiquoiations are as follows: $1 47%a @ ctl for No. 1, $1453,@1 50 for choice aud $1 5214@ 15735 for extra cnoice for milling. ; CALL BOARD SALES. G NFORMAL £¥ss10N—9:15_ o'clock—December— 88,000 culs, $1 4875 42,000, $149:10,000,8149%5; 10,000, $1 sx34 m.;uzvcos‘n SESSI0N—December—60U0 culs, $1 45343 2 21 O8Yg. 6000, $1 5834 REGULAT SlonNixo. ety —December—:000 cils. $1 38145, 24,000, 81 45, May—2000, 31 4534; 4000, $1 dnij, AFTERNOON SEssioN — December—6000 ctls 20,000, $1 48l Y—Cievaller is higher and 10 active de- mand. Feed shows no change, though futures are higher. Fevd 90@96c: Chevalier, $1 50@1 556 % B cu for No. 1 and $1 35@140 for No. 2 new brewin., $1 056@1 10 1or No. 1 and ¥1@1 02y for dark Coast. $1 4z BARL CALE BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10x—9:16 o'clock—December— 2000 cus, 83%4c: 2000, 9334c. SECOND SESS10N—Nosales. KEGULAR MORNING SEsSION—December—2000 ctis, ¥+3%gc. SeIEROON BrssioN — December—3000. ols. 7 0ATS—New are selling somewhat betier and the to=e 0! the market is firm. Southern Red is -elling al 81 05@1 121/, and new Salinas at $1 10@1 20. Faucy Feed, $1 25@1 30 B ctl: good 0 choice, $1 1234@1 2215: common, $1@1 10: Surprise, nominal—none hefe: new led, $1 021p@1 10: Milling,$1 20@1 30 ® cul. Clipped Oats seli at sl @2 B (100 over the raw product. CORN—The market for Large Yellow is weak and dealers are shading to se/l. Small Eound Yellow is still a scarce articls Small Round Yel- low. 81 2.@1 35; Large Yellow, $1 0@ 07Yg: white, $1 00@1 0714 B ctl. RYE—Quict and steady at $1 05@1 109 ctl BUCKWHEAT—85c@s1 15 #cil 105 new. FLOUR AND MILLS(UFFS, All kinds remain undisturbed. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $475@4 55: Bukers' extras, $4 65@4 70 B bbl. COKNMEAL, KTC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 @ Lon; Cracked Corn, $25@%6 B ton. MILLS I UFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, psusi discount the trade; Granam Flour, §2 75 # 100 Ibs: Kye Flour, $2 50 3 100: Rice Fiour, #570: Cornmeal, $_25: exura cream do $3; Uatmeal. $3 50; Oat Groats, $4: Honiiny, 83 10@ 8 80: suckwheat Flour, $3 25@3 bU; Cracked Wheat, 83 25: Farina. §4: Whole Wneat Fiour, Rolled Uats (bbls) , 84 85@ 16; Pearl Barley. x’lfl@«; Split Peas, 33 50; Greeg do, $1 25 %100 HAY AND The Hay market has been weak for several days, as many who bought before the rise soid to get their profits, which were large. This of course threw t00 much Hay on the market at once. Prices are vo. quotably lower, however. Branlis weak under heavy arrivals. BRAN—$14 50@1b for the best and $13 50@14 ¥ ton for outside vrands. MIDDLING~—8$19@20 lower grades and 821@22 P ton for the best. FIEDSTUFFs—Rolled Barley, $20@21: Ofl- cake Meal at the mili, $30 ® ton; jubbing, $31: Chopped Feed, $16@)6 ® ton; Cocoauut Cake, #1760 B 100 HAY—Wheat, $11@15 P ton: Wheat and Oat, $10@14; Oat, $10@L2 b0; larley, $8@1z: com- pressed, $12 L0@14; Alfalia, §7@5 BU; sw2k, $7@ | 9; Clover, 8 50@y 60 # ton. BlRAW—30@4Uc @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. EEDSTUFFS. for Limas have again advanced. The other kinds are unchanged, but dealers report more nibbling on Eastern export account. BEANS—Bayos, $3; Small Whites, $1 26@1 55 P cu; Large Whites, $1 20@1 30 @ ctl: Pinks, $1.5@150; Reds. $1 20@) 50: Blackeye, $1 50 216.; Red K dney, nominal; Limas. £1 75@1 85; utters, 81 20@1 35: Pea, $1 30@1 35. SEEDS—Erown Mustard. 82 U@3 75; Yellow Mustard, 81 85 @ ctl: Flax, §1 60@l 70; Canars Seed, 15, @24 ' I Altaita, Si4c; Kape, 2148 | 25c; Hemp, So; Timothy, 4vsc Dilich PEAS—Nites, nomiual; Green, $1 20@ 170 B el POTATOES, (N.u s, VEGETABLES. Potatoes and Onions ure firmer. Vegetables are in their usual larze supply. PUTATOES—Eary Koss in boxes. 75@85c; in sacks, 40@50c: Burbanks, 70@90c ¥ ctl in boxes and 40@buc 1n sacks; Salinas Burbanks, 75c@81; Sweet Poiatoes. 1@ i%gc B Ib. ONION ~—silverskins, S0c@$1 B ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay Squash, 35@40c % box: Marrowfat Squush, $1U@1 ® on: Bay Cucum bers, 15@20¢ B box; Pickies 75c@$: for No. 1, 40@bUc for No. 2; Green Peppers, 2b@30c tor Chile and 40@50¢ _for Beil: Green i ens, 2iac B Strinz Beans, 215@4c B b: Lima Beans. 3@dc: Green Okra. 40@0o0c # box Cabbaxe, 6U@T5c B ctl: Carrois, 25@3Vc Garlic, 13,@2c ® Ih: Tomatoes, 40@6Uc for River and 50 @6uc for Alameda: Green Corn, bUc@$) ¥ sack, 75@H5c ¥ crate for Berkeley and §1@1 50 ¥ crate | for Alameda. H TOULTRY POULTRY—Prices for all Kinds range about the same. The marketis well suppiled. Live Turkeys, 10@17¢ for Gobblers and 12@13c for Hens: Geese w pair, 75c@$!: Goslings, $.@ 1 50: Ducks, §2 b0@3 25 for old and $3@4 50 for Koosters. youne. 4@ 8: do, old, $3 T5@4; Fryers, £3 20@3 60; Broilers, AND GAME. Pigeons, #1@1 25 B doz for young and for old. GaME—Hare, nominal; abbits, uominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Butter and Eges are up agaln and in goot de- | mand with moderate stocks. Cheese has mnot chauged for mouths. BU ER— CREAMERY—Fancy creamerles, 28@24c: sec- onds, 22@22Vsc B Ib. DAIRY—Choice 10 fancy, 19@2lc @ 1 lower grades. Lo@lrc. PICKLED—16@18c B . FIRKIN—15@17¢ B b CREAMERY IUB_15@20c B . EASTERN—12@15¢ for ludle-packed. CH I ESE—Choice mild new, 7ya@8c; common to good, 6@7c B Ib; Cream Cheadar, 10@ilc: Young America, 8@9c: Western, 1lc; Easiern, 13@l6e ® . EGG>—Ranch Eggs, 17%e@23c: store Eggs, 1215@15¢ B doz; 16¢ » aoz DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUILTS. Eastern, 12@i3c: Duck Eggs, Bartlett Pears sre attracting the mo t atiention just now. They are in good sipply and weak, Peaches and Piums continue p.enti.ul snd cheap. Grajes mie siow. Melons run along about the ame. F gs are still in light pply. Apricots still iang on. but they <0 no; figare now. There 1s 10 call for white Nectarines. Va.encis Oranges are coming in and are very good. Lemons are lower. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $5@4 # chest for large. Blackberrles. $1 50 @2 50 @ chest. Kaspberries, $2 75@4 ® chest. Huckleberries, 6@sc B Ib. Red Nectarines, s0@75¢c; White, 20@36¢ B box. Peaches. 15@d0c % box and 15@30c basket for Crawfords: in bulk, $20@30 B ton for ¢ ings and $10@i5 for frees. Plums. -0@40c ¥ box: Japanese, H0@60c; Wash- 10gtons, $7@10 B ton. ixg Plums, 110. Prunes, $25@:0 7 ton. pApricots, 125@H00 # box and $10G15 B ton in ik Pears, 25@40c B box; Bartletts, 40@50C B box for .green aud 256@3dc for ripe; $15@17 60 B ton | for No. 1 and $1u@l2 50 B ton for No. 2 Appies, 25@i0c B box for common and 50 @75c for z00d 1o choles. Cravapples, 20@30c @ box. o153, BIDBIe luyers, $5@Uc B bx; double Iayers, Grapes, in Loxes, 20@30c for Muscats, 26@40c for black. 70@75¢ for ‘1 okay, 80@85¢ for Thomp- son’s Seedless and 25@40c for rontainebleau and Sweotwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than oxes. Watermelons, $5@15 B 100. Can_nloupes. 76c@$1 50 B crata. Nutmes Melons, 55@50¢ § box. CITRUS FRUIT~—Valencia Oravges, $3@8 50 box: Lemons, 50c@$! 50 B box for common and 8 for good to cholce; Mexican Limes, £4 50@5: Bananas, $1 25@2 60 B bunch: Pine- sppies, $1@3 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETO, The! Fast is still buying freely of Pranes, Peaches. Apricots and Raisins. There is Dothing aoing in Nuts. Honey rules dull. New Rawsins are selling at 23c for 2-crown, 814c for 3-crown, 834c for d-crown and $1 for Loudon layers. DR ED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Pruncs. 434@5c for 4 -50s, 314@4+4c for 5O 605, 334@4c for 60-T0's. 8L4@3 ko for T0-80%s, Bo for 80-90's and 23a¢ for 9U-100's; new Peaches, 5lh@6c funcy, 6vec: peeled, ——: Apricows, B @5%ac B 1. for Royuis and 7@8e B 1 for good to fancy Moorparks: evaporiied Appies, bye@ 8c: sun-dried, 3c: new biack Figs, 3@33gc: Plums, a@4 33 for pitted and 1@1%5c for unpitied: a;cflf:sims‘v,? Yoc B D m; prime to rancy: | " for “quarters and 2@be for b I;AISI NS—(0 d crop)— S our-crow,, loose, 4@5c; 3-crown, crown. 23 @ac B seedless Sultanas. seedless Muscatels 4@414c; 3-crown London lay- ers, $1@115: clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehesa clus- ";:'b“ 756@2: Imperial ciusters, $2@2 25. c; 2 5@514c: TS—Walnats. 614@7c B b for 9@9%5c B for sottaho Al?nondl.’ .'I‘::dl‘n';’ b guedoc, {/2@3Yac for hardsheil and B@9c B 1b for papershell; Peauuts, 4@5c B B for Eas ern and 4c for California; Hickory Nuts. ba6c ; Pe I10C o b Fiibert., 4@0%4¢: Brast Nois, SGbe Cocounuts, $5@5 50 B 100; HONEY—XNew Comb, 10c for bright and T@9¢ for O“Kfi’z lllrn:e!: o wueawnlu extractsd, : lignt amber extract @ic x:sewmi—za@msc B Pt PROV1 IONS. Hams, Bacon and Lard are very firm at the re- cently advanced prices. Trade is very active, CURED MEATS—Bacon, 83gc B Ib for heavy, | Colar Leatner, black, 10@12c B foot igne medinm, 9%4c for ligh:, 10@10%40 for extra light and 12c for ullx'n!‘-l)llr!‘d. East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%;c @ 1b: California Hams, 10@lic # b Mess Beet, $7@7 50 B bols extra mess do, $5@8 50: family do, $9@9 50: sa t York, §. 76@% 50 bbl: extra prime Pork. $4@10 834¢ for 1 extra clear, $16; mess, $14 P bbl; Smoked Beef, 10¢ B 1. O RS Bonstern tierces s quoted at 43ge for compound and h34@6c for pure: palls, 63@63%4c: Cllfornia tierces, 4vgc ¥ Ib for compound and Blac for pure: halt-bbls, 534ci 10-Ib tins, 6b4ci do 5-1b, 615¢ B b Cot L ENE — Tierces, 53 Packares loss {han 800 s—1-b pails, 60 in a case. 8%0: 3- ails, 20 In a case, ¥34c; -1 palls, 12 In a case, B1jc: 10-IL pails, b 1 & case, 8Vsc: 50-M Lins, 1 or 24 case, Tc: wooden buckets. 50 Ibs net, 774c: fancy tubs, 5O bs ve, 7T5jsc; half-bbls, about 110 bs, T3k B I HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Wool is firm and aimost all £0od ctips arecleaned up. Fall Wools are coming forward slowly. Hops are steady and from present indications there will be a good demand for early Hops. Hides are firm and falrly active. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1o under souna stock. Heavy salted steers. S¢ ? 'ia. medium, 81gc B fb: light, Thgc: Cowhides, 734 B Sies Poc: saited i, 7e: salied calf, 8c ® 1b: salted Veal, 7c; dry Hides ldc B Ib: culls and_ brands, 1lc: dry Kip and Veal, 1lc; ary Caif. 16¢; culls, 10c; Goats«ins, 20@35ceach: Kids. 6¢; Deerskins, good summer. 25¢ ¥ Ib: wedium, 20c; winter, 20c; Sheepskins, s.eariings, 10@20c each; short, wool) 2540 each; mediom, 4C@50c exch: long woois, BU@1 5¢ wach. & ‘A@‘\Lw\\'— No. 1, rendered, :!8?‘)@‘:\)(‘"'? »: No 2, 214@. Yoc: refined, bo; Grease, . ‘?SUZ” Spring clip., North rn. .4@l6c d Wi Mountain, 11 year’s clip, 8@9c: do, 18c; Foouhi 1, 11@18c: Sun Joaquin. Saveri montha, B@10c # i early Lambs', aefective, 6%3@71%c; do, free, 100 1lc: Nevadas, 10@1Zc; Eastern Oregon. 10@12c. HOPS 6@Sc b for fair .0 cnoice and @100 for fancy. Contract prices are 10@l3¢ B Ib for new Californta GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5c; San Quentin, $540; Wool Bags. 27@30c; Fruit Bags, 514c, 8%c and 614c for the different sizes. CANNED FRUITS—Cherrie: black or red, 2141, extra, $2 B doz: White ( herries, 214 Ib, exira, $2 50; 234-Ib, siandards, $2 10; Peaches— Yellow. free, $1 10@} 50; A pricots, 80c@$1 05; Itaspberries, $1 75. Straw berries, $1 76. CANNED VEGETABLR=—Tumatoes, 70¢ B dozen 23-1b Uins; Peas, $1@1 25 B dozen. CuFFre— CosTA RICA—17@17%4c B 1 nom. for prime washed (none here); 16@16¢ nom. for good washe (none here); 1 @l434c for gooa to prime : 1115@ 121pc for mixed with biack beans; 11@1234¢ for fair; 6@10c for common to ordlnary. SALVADOR—15@1 614 for good to prime washed; 13%e@l4Ygc for falr washed. 16@i7c® Ib for good to prime washed peaberry: 113,@13c for su- perior unwashed: 11c for good unwashed; 15%@ 14 e for good to prime unwasned peaberry. NICARAG A — 1015@:1c for good unwashed: 1314@14c for good unwashea peaberry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN —18@1814¢ nom. for strictly prime washed (none bere): 1714 @1734c for prime washed: 16@ 7c _for good to stricily good washed: 14@15%ec for fair washea; 11@1 gc -or medium: 8y @] c for ordinary: b@sc for inferior.to com- mon: 1¥@lslge for good to prime washed pea- berry: 11@12c for goou to superior nnwashed; la @15¢ for good Lo prime unwashed peaberry. FISH—. rices for Codfish ar- as follows: o1, 414c B Ib: cases, seected. 434c B i boneless, 5%c ® Db; strips. Norway, oc @ Ib; strips, Narrow-gauge, 615 B Ib: strips, Silver King. 7¢ # 1b: blocks, Clipper, 6c; blocks, Orien- tal, 6%gc; blocks, Seabright, 7c; tablets, Crown braud 4 Lac: middles, G0 aen State, 6%4c; middles, White ~eal, 81c B Ib: desiccated, Gt Edge, cuse of 2 dozen, §1 60; pickied Cod, bbls, §x: halr- bbis, $4 50; Pacific Herring, 15c box; Dutch do, 90c@$1 10 B keg: Whitefish, $1 50 in Da £-bbis and 81 75 in Kits; Ton:ues and Sounds, $12: Mackere, bbls— o.' 1, $20: No. 2, §18 50: No 3, $17: hall.bbis—No. 1, §9@9 50; No. 2 $850 Xo. 3, %8 60. kits—No. 1, $1 50; No. 2, $1 26, No'3 $ QUICKSILVER-$40 flask. OIL—California Castor Uil cases, No. 1. 95c; bbly, 80c B gal (manufacturers rates): Linseed 0Oll, 'in_bbis, boiled, 4dc; do raw, 4Zc; cases, 5c | more; Lard Oll, extra winter s:rained, bbls, 48c: No. 1, 40c; cases, 4214¢c; China Nut, 47@51c B galion’ Nea'sfoot Oil, bbis, 80c; cases 0. 1, Ubls 60c; cases. 55¢; Sperm, crude, 6UC: patural white, 80¢: bleached do. ¥5¢: Wha'e Ofl, natnral white, 40c: bleached do, 45¢: Pacific Jubber Mixed Paiuts, white and_house colors, $1 26@1 85 P eal; wagon colors, $2@2 25 PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—The Stand- ard Oll Company quotes as follows: Waterwbite Coal Ull, in bu'k, 1Ulac: Pearl Ol in cases, 16c: Astral, do, 16c; Star, do, 16¢; Extra Siar Ofl, in casvs. 20¢; kluine, do, 21c: : ocene, do, 18c; le- oaorized Stove Gasolene, in hulk, 11l4c; do, In cases, 17c; 63 deg. Deodorized Naphtha. in bulk, 1014¢: 63 deg. do, in_cases, 154c; 86 deg. Gaso- lene, in bulk, 20c; 86 deg. do. in cases, 25¢ $ gal. WHITE L' AD—Quoted at 554,061, P b RED LEAD—Quotable at 6@614¢ B I TURPEN'TINE—In cases, 47¢; in iron barrels, 42c; in wooden barrels, 4. B xal. 20L—Bolled, bily 40c: do cases, 45¢: 38c: do cases. 43ci 5-bb lots 1 less. CANDLES—The Standard Oil Company quotes as follows: Electric Light—6’s. 18 oz Tlgc: 14 oz 63zc: 12 oz, 6¢: 10 0z Blic. Granites—6's, 16 oz, 814c¢: 14 0z, T¥c: 32 0z, ic: 10 0z, 614¢C LEATHER — Is weak, but no lower. Har- ness, heavv, is quoiable av 30@%5c ¥ Ib; do mediom, 28¢: dolight, 26@:7c: Rough ieather, 20 @2ic b: Kips $30@ab » dozen; Calf, 70@90c: Rough splits, 7@8c: Belt-knife Splits, v@10c do russet, | aw, 10@1 2c: Skirting Luather. 30@o5¢ 3 1. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6lpc: Powdered, 6c: Dry Granu- lated, 63gc B fb: Confectioners’ A, 53/5c: Magnolla A, o Exira G 47c: Golden C,43c: Candy | Granuiated, 63pc, California A, 515C; bali-barrels 34c more than barrels, aud boxes yac more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are sready and unchanged. Beef, Muttom and Veal are in ample supply. Wholesa'e rates for dresse.l terers are as follows: BEEF—First quaity, 534c ® Ib; second do, b¢; third do, $@435c B b. VIEAL—Large. 5@6c: small. 6@7c B b G LUTTON—Wethers $1a@tc: Ewes 5@53%0 LAMB—Spring. 7@7%c B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 314@35sc for large and 334c forsmall and medium; soft Hogs, 24@3%4c B 1b; dressea do, 5¢. WOoob, Posts, 8@10c ench for No. 1 and 514@6%4c for stock from slaugh- LUMBLE, ETC No. 2: Redwood, $5 per cord; Oak, rough, $6 5 peeled, £9; Pine, $5 75. RECEIPTS OF P&ODUOCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar s+ 20,495| Maungs ska.. 570 Washington .. 6,412 buitec cus... 828 Wheat ci « .. 24,965 Cheese, cuy.,, e Washington... _7.81.|hcxs. com,.....w 9.830 Farley. cils..._. 306,440|didey. no.... o0 1,190 Uats, cus. 490 I'etcs. bl 570 Oregon...... . 385 414 Corn. East, ctls. 1,200 88 Eeuns sks. ... 154 48,400 Fouatoes, 38 [ 2,958 142 Unions, sKs. B3| 162 Hay. ona. 0T 490 1,216 siraw, tons. 26| Quicasitver, tisks 265 Erun wke... 2.902 | i.umber. M tas.. s | Washington... .676| Lime, bis. ... 402 | REAL ESTATE TEANS—AOTIONS.‘ San Francisco Savings Union to Katharina Samsrel her (wifeof G. mann (Kate) street and i line of Webster, N 37:6 by E 81:6; 810, A. D. and Frances J. P. Moore to George T. Klink, 10t commencing 10U feet k& of Devisadero stree and 127:814 S of Broadway, 8 4:107 by 40 slo0. George T. and Marion A. Kiink to George A. Pope, 1ot on & line of Broadway, 100 E of Devisa- de.v sireet, E 40 by S 187:7g; $10. i A. D. and Frances J. P. Mo re (o same. Iot com- mencing 100 feet i of Devisadero street and 127:814 N of Pacific avenus, X £:10% by E 40; Cuarles J. and Martha A. Kaighin to Crocker- | W ool worth Nutional Bank of San_Francisco, lov on E line of Casiro street, 227 S of Seventeenth, § 49 by K 80: also lot ou SW line of West avenae, 175 St. of Palton sireet, SE 20, SW 122:2, W 25:6, NE 127:6, 101 8 blo. K 2, Ho Iv Park Tract: also lot on N'line uf West P 1k, 138:9 ot Holy street, E 50 by N 200, lots 14, 15, 36 and 57, block 3, me: also (0t On S line of \West Park, 143:3 W of Park avenue. W 25 by 5100, lot 25, block 4, same; | Charles A. and Mary A. King to Carl A and Jeunie Ne son, lot on S line of Alvarado, 180 W or Noe. W 25 by S 114: $10. Marcin «’Conneli and Oscar Lewis (0’Connell & Lewis), insolvent (by William Lange, sssignee), to Vulcai 1ron Works, 10t 0a N W corier of Chest- nut and Kearny streets. N £75 by W 187:8. aiso plant, machinery, e also all property in 111 leases 162 and 155: also all properiy held by U'tonvell & Lewis In 111 leases 163 and 185 Martin O’'Connell and Oscar Lewis, copartners (formeriy O'Connell & Lew.s). to same, same (three uescriptions), quitclaim deed: $1. Augusie M. and Car: Bucx to Hypoiite Audif- fred, 10t on = corner Mission and East sireets, SW 15736 by SE 45:10. quitciaim deed; $10. abbie T. Geraghty (0 John a. Ericden, 10t on E iine of Fourch street, 80 N of Mission, N 26 by & 80; $30,000. Mercantile Library Associa’ion to John R. Spring, all interestin lot on E_corner of Kighth und irwin sireets, NIS 412:6, SE 120, NE 112:6, S. 120, 5W 41914, W 134:134, NW 149:6; $.0. John R. und Fannte W. Spring to k. a. Leigh, undivided two-tkirds of same: $10. Estate of Francis 8. Spring (by John R. Spring 3csuton) to same, uadlvided one-ibird of samc: Johin R.and Fannie W. Spring to same, all of same; $i0. San’ Franclsco Land Company to William D. Caidwell, loc on E line of Ninth avenue, 125 S of Lake street, S 25 by k 120; $1000, Pacific Bank of San Fraacisco to George A. Young, lots 2 and 1:, block 247, South Saa rran- cisco Homestead and Railroad Association: $10. Salomon and Kmma bucas to Louis Kahn, un- divided haif interest in following: Lots 16, 17, 107, 108, 158, 160 and 314, Gift Map 1; alsolo o SE corner of Crescent ang Porierstreets, 1 46:8 by 8§ 75, lots 76, 78 and 80, Holliday Map A; also Lots 1716 20, biock 1, e Eoom Traci: $10. & ALAMEDA COUNTY. Benjamin E. and Jesse E. Seavey to Effie A. McLane (wife of George). 1ot on SE line of Twen- ty-fourth avenue, 415°SW 0f Kast Twentleth streer, SW 30 by 5K 150, being_portion of biock L subdivision 80, Associates’ Tract, Eas. Oak- and. $10. Mary and Jobn Gorby and Theodore Meetz, (by commissioner) 10 Peter H. Stubbe, lot on E Iine ot Webster street, 1 05 0f Buena Viata avenue, 5 125 by 1 101, belng lots 6 to 10, biock G, Map of Suep- jon Property. Alames also loton S line of S ooud wyanie. ‘850 1o o1 Chestnnt, E 80 by 8 being lot 11, block 6, Jands adjacent to Fn- cinal, Alameds; ais0 10t on'N liue Of ~Ixth street, 62:6 1 of Washington, & 12:6by N 100, being the E 1-6 of lots 1 to 4, block 66, Oukland; $3686. Daoiel D. and Annle Hayes to Jennie Lunbar, lot on Nl corner of kruitvale avenuesnd Belmont street, N 47 by I 150, being lot 3, Hayes iract, Fruitvale, Brooklyn Township: $10. The McCarthy Company (a corperation) to M. G. and Manues V. G. Rubiv, lots 20 and 21 in subdivision k. Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn “Townsh p: $10. Laura e, and D. H. Beck to Jose F. G. Br zileiro, survey 75, otherwise lot 8), contalning 11.2u acies on official connected plat of ex-Mission Sau Jose, boing in township 43, ravge 1 W, Wash- ington Town hip; $42 Fohin Mallets (ny comumissloner) to Eliga Whit- worih, lot_on_ N line of Taylor street, 100 & of Wood, E £0, N 106:0, £ 50, ~ 50, W 100, & 156:5 to beginning, bein: ot 3 and E 33 of lot 5, bluck 894, Oakland; $3310. ¥ Kichara and Johanna Murphy to I awrence No- lan, lot on K | neof Eibert street, 149:2 SW of kighteenth, 5 37:6 by & 125, being lot, 28 and S 3/, ot lot 29, block 594, Markei-street Tract, Oak- is0d; 10, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. H T Roberts, Salt Lake W D Shaughenessy, S LK L H Simmon S L Obspo J H Coilins, Los Ang T E Godfrey, Portland Dr Lo.t, Philadelphia Miss R bott, Independce Miss 3 Rogers, (ndpendce H ¢ Marmon. Ind Mrs J McClatchy, Sacto Miss E M latchy, Sac H _Ambrose, Saclo A r. Paugh, Nev Mr & Mrs Mitchell, Oak S B Dorne, San Carlos J W Monroe, Fortuna E Gruz, U S S Oregon B Kobert-, Uakdale N Menky, Randsbarz CM \right, 108 Ang MrsA «ampbell Fortuna Vera Dale, Fortuna A M Crawford, Roseburg J T North. Roseburg H Eaton, Los ang G L Lingley, Yuma L W Wickersuam, Bowle C Rowell, Fresno M McLean, Fresno G Renny, 1.os Ang F C Howes, Los Ang J Shannon, Sacto M J Boggs. Colusa H Fe.dnusen, Sacto J M Maouon, Uklah A Willlams, 'an Jose Mrs I Balrd, Sta Barbra B > Garner, H anford J A Louttit, Stockton J O Houser, Stockton 1 Houser, Los Angeles .~ H biouser, Ls Angeles H Houser, 1.0s Augeles F O Cash, Boston L D Jacks & w, Sta Rosa 1. Brooks, Seatile H S Ferguson, Vicioria F P Smith, Guatemala C Garpee, Oakland E C Price, Paso Robles A Porter &w, 5 L Obispo R C Irvine, Sacto Mrs . M Cooper, ~acto Miss J P Koot, Sacto 3. F Flo;d, San Andreas . iss K Floyd, SnvAndr!u C Floyd, ~an Anaress J G Plaid & w, Napa T C Brown, N Y C Lamberson & w, Visalla F Lamberson, Visalla Q Lamberson, Visalia J Holland&w,s Andreas J H Koberts, “acto ¥ C Rora, Chicago W J Dilkers. Ls Angeles C W Tiyon, Angels Miss Stephers, Murphys Miss homas, Murphys W Eardley, santa Rosa B kardley, Pacific Grove Mrs J i« Eardley, Mont Miss I ardley, Mout J E Leroy, Boston J E Leroy&w, Bakrsfield O W Friewine, Sacto P Davls, Coulterville T Ingram, Grass Valley PALACE HOTEL B F Langford, Salt Lake T Mizatany, Japan J M Moorehead, (al € Cadwallader, Cal C 1 Kinsey, Ohio DJ North, San Jose Mias Sioan, N Y Mrs C Cadwal ader, Cal Miss Cora A Sloan, N Y Miss A Cadwallader Cal Miss Hull, N Y Miss J D Roor, Red Bluft Miss Callohan, N Y F H Mason, Spokane T D satterwhite, Tucson J b Story, Pasadena J L McKinney, Pa Mrs J & Dickson,st Louls Miss McKinney, Fa Jos Dickson, St Louis Mrs J L McKinney, Pa. J S Dickson. St Louis H P rrier. Chicago Miss Grace Masser, Mo A J Hechtman, Sacto EBessle Dickson, St Louls S Long, Chicago D Luella Cole, Guatemala J Bacon. N Y. D € Johnson, London J H Barton, Philada Capt Newbold, London Mrs J H Barton, Philada Dr Wigcora, Kussia J E Dooley, Sall Lake L R de Verieund, Paris Miss N Looley, S#it L T Suka, Parls 1 _H Corson, Tenn Mrs M Grezory, Oakland J M Avewano, Cal 15 k- Marsogosdato, En, Max G Kahi, Mo J C Cheetham, Engian Mrs H Labriner, Boston M Carr, N Y Mrs M E Kline, Los Ang Dr S S Mitchell, Buffalo Miss O McDonald, Cal ~ Mrs E P Goodyear, N Y W A Rreve, Minn Gansen Depew, N Y A F Trition, Kngland Mrs G Depew, Y H Trition, England Miss Goodyear, N Y H Smith, “ngland A S Good: ear, Chicago H_ P Winslow, London P T Farasworth, Salt L W C Hyue. Philada, RJ Laws, Mai.e S Mikohushi, Japan F A West, Stockton J Obara, Ja an BALDWIN HOTEL J 'S Josephs, N Y H M Keller, N Y = Raphae., Portiand O M Tnunder & M, Chi P A Newmark, Los Ang A B Boswell, Los Ang G H Murry, N Y ‘W _H stone, Cleveland F J Rector & w. N Y S Pinchawer & w, Cal 1 Goodam, Bakersfield R Crees, Byron Springs D 1, Phiips, Hanford ¥ £ Loring, Cal C K Loring, Cal F W Loring. Cal Mrs Marshall, Cal J A Baker, Bakersfleld G M Westeolt, Loncord A J Wright, Chicago Mrs Cleary, Sacramento MrsWatson, W iimington Miss Stout, Welmington G T Price. Lonisville Mrs E Moiteith, I Ang H Siiberstein, Chico I P Seymore, Cnicazo W A Caswell, Sacto G H Cory, aniiego P J Wilsou, Stockton C Bishop, w & s. Suiem F D Cobb & w, Stockton W L Main, Main’s Circus i LICK HOUSE. S Hathemeyer, N Y 8 Eng'ander, Cal Little, Cal W F C Hasson, S Rafael G Mclean, S Bernrdno C D Daly, Eureka C W Vandegrift, Seima E N buck. Stockton W Grees, Presion H H Bell, Eureka Miss Grace Burr, U W T Greely & w, 111 Mrs J W kenton, S Crnz J R Payne, N Y Miss Newell, Livermore A Caminertl. Jackson i F Baley. Iona P 1’ Boss, Merced ¥ Wadsworth, « al G 1, Hox'», Fresno G H Wilbur, Boston P A Jordan, Cat C 3 Jordan, Pasadena J H Sayre, Fresno M J Woifling, ~onora J P Morgan, Sacto T P Jones, San Jose C H Pierce, San Jose Mrs R Levy, Oakland H B Bond, Centerville NEW WESTERN HOTEL J 0 Hoyle, Dos Palos J W Steele, Dos Palog N C Alirenzi, “riz Mrs E R Hart, Ariz 2 S Gray, Presidio ¥ Larkins, Presidio R Coll ns, Alameda NG Mortizia, Watsonviile J Wiliiams, Oakland ~ H Morrison, Tulare L Friedman, Modesto B M barnard, Los Gatos R Masterson. Sacto G R Durval, Benicia H A Kanauth, Seattle L Remmels, San Jose T M McGuv. Crockett J Beil, Cal —— e OCrAN STrAMERS. o 8 J Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAIIS. | PIER Buno. ... |Gravs Harbor. |Aug 11.12 M| Pler 2 Columbia... | Fortiana. Aug 11.10au | Plerdt Yomona.... | HumboldtBay |Aug 11, 2ru|Pierd ABlanchard | Oregon ports.. |Aug 11, Seu [Plerl3 - |Honolulu..... |Aug 12. 2pu | Piec? San Diego.... |Aug 12 11am | Plerll Coos Bav......|Aug14,10ax | Piers Newpore.. . |Aug 14, Pau|Pler Ll City Puebia| Vic & Pgt Snd Prer 9 Belgic.......|China& Japan |PMSS Weeoil..... | Humboldibay Pler 13 Cnlikat.... | Ferndule. Aug 15, 1pw |Pler 13 State of Cal| Portiana Aug 16,104x | Fler34 Corona.... Auz 16,11an | Plorll Truckee.... Aug 16, 5eu|(Pler 2 Arcata.. Aug 17.104u | Pler 18 Kureka. .. Aug 18, gax | Plaell City of Pai Aug 18. 12M(PM S § —_— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | FrOM i _Due Protection. ..... | Tillamook Bay. -|--Aug 11 Cresceut Uity... | Urescent City ... .Ang 11 Czarin: Coos Bay 5 ug 12 State of Cal..... | Portiana. ..Aug 12 Coos Bay. woors. .. - | ~Aug 132 Wecott . - |Crescent City - |.-Aug 12 Alliance. Portland . -|.-Avg 13 Trockee -Auz 13 LAug 14 -Aug 14 Aug 14 .Aug 14 SAug 14 SAug 15 .Aug 18 “Aug 17 Mineola .|Panama.... :3: }S Bus Grave Harbo Aug 21 e ——————————————— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY. d1MES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FORT PoINT, F NTRANCE TO SAN FR1NCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT<NDENT. NoTe—Tne high and low wuters 9 ur at the Cuy Front (Mission-street Wharf) abount twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the 3ame at both pleces i Augu 1897. Wednesday, August 11. .5.21| Moon rises 7.9 Moon sets . 40Tau Fm[“"‘“?euz ‘\““"er Time| poet Hov| - ln Tw 311012 60 28/11.05| 5.8 241157 55 7 17) 234 9.06/ 1.6 OTX—In the above exposition of the tdes the early morning tides are given in the lef: hand tolumn;, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The secoud time columu gives the second tide ot the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or righ: band column gives the iast tide of the day, exceps when there are but ihres (ides. a8 sometimes sccurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United Siates Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes tne —_— MERCHANTS' F XCHANGE. exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon ot the 130th Lientenant U. S N. n - harge. height, and then the number given s subiractive from the depth given by the charts. The Time Ball. BraNCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N, } SAN FRANCISCO, Angast 10, 1897, The time ball on Teiesraph Hill was dropped meridian, or exactly at 8 M, Greenwich ti W. S. HUGHES, ————————————————————— SHIPVING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. TUESDAY, Avgust 10. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, 60%4 nours from San Diego: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perking & Co. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 57 hours from Victor/a. eic.; pass and mase, 10 GOOUAL, Perg- ins & Co. ‘Stmr Pomona. Cousins. 16 hours from Euracy pass and mdse, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. ‘Stmr Peru, Friele, 26 days from Hongkong via Yokohama 16 days, pass and mdse, to P M S5 Co. Br ship Lord Cairns. Davies, 140 days from Swansea; 1996 tons coal, 1o Ba.10ur, Guthr.e & Lo, Cleared TUESDAY, August 1¢, Stmr Columbia. Conway, Astoria; Oregon Rall- way and Nav Co. Stmr Humbold:, Bonifield, Seattle: W D Wood. Sailed TUESDAY, August (G Stmr Whitesboro. Johnson. Simr Laguna, Peterson. tumr Gipsy, Leland. Saata Uraz. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham, Eel River. Stmr Eureka. Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Arcata. Reed. Coos Hay. Stmr Fara on Roberts, Seatt e. Stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, Tacoma. Stmr Bonita, N cholson, Port Harford, Schr Mary Etta. Wetsel, Timber Cove. Schbr Reliance, Hansen. Schr Christina Steffens. Nordling. Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua. Telegraphie. POINT LOBOS, Augnst 10-10 » u—Weather thick; wind SW; velocity 20 miies. Charters. The bark McNear loads lumber for Adelaide. Tae Br ship silberhorn loads salmonat Victo- ria f r Engiand, 283 9d. The br stir Glenturret, 3023 tons. is chartered for railroad ties from the Columbta River (o V1rdivosiok. The brships Matterhorn, Red Rock and Ihls tle are chariered for whea to Europe, 23s 94 Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 10—Br ship Euphro- syne, from Antwerp. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Daisy Rowe. hence Aug25. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Lakme. frm Portiand. TILLAMOOK—Salied Aug 10—Stmr Protection, for San Francisco. COOS BA Y —Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Truckes, for Eurexa. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 10—8tmr Ttllamook from Eureka. BOWENS LANDING—Salled Aug 10—Schr Ocean Spray, for San Francisco; schr Newark San Francisco. NEWPORT—Salled Aug 10—Stmr Alcazar, for Hueneme. EURKKA—Sailed Aug 10—Schr John A, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Arrived Aug 10—Stmr Caspar, hnce April 9. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug ¢—schr Mary E Russ, from Port Townsend. COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Aug 9—Stmr Co- qnille River, hence Aug 7. HUENEME— Arrived Aug 9—Schr Fanny Du- tard, from Port Blaxeley. ALBION—Arrived Aug 9—Schr Beulah, hence Auz 5, for Ocos. Aug 10—Stmr Cleone, hence Apz 9. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 10—Stmr Progreso, hce Auz 7, for Seattle. POINT ARENA—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Golden Gate hence Aug 7. FORT BRAGG—Salled Aug 10—Stmr Scouls, for Port Blakeley. USAL—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Polat Arens, for Mendoctno. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 10—Bark Hesper, from Honolulu, for Puget Sound. CASPAR—Salled Aug 10—Stmr Jewel, for San Fruncis o. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Aug 10—Schr San Buenaventurs, hence July 28. Foreign Ports. SHANGH AT—Satled July 16—Br bark Belmont for Port Townsend. DELAGOA BAY—Arrived prior to July 81—Br ship Pass of Meliort, irom Vanconyer. Importation; EEL RIVER—Per Chilkat—3 cs cicycles, 279 pkgs nides, 177 hogs, 8 beef, 48 kegs 227 bxs but- ter, 17 bales wool, 4 pkgs hides, 12 cs 10 bols ci- der, 61 bxs fish, 253 sheep, 8 bbls tailow, 1bx fruit, 7 dressed calves. SAN DIEGO- P r Santa Rosa—3 cs hardware, 89 pkgs household goods. 357 sks barley, 552 sks 184 p<gs mdse, 3 cs crocerics, 2 bxs bees- wax. 23 bxsoranges, 161 cs honey, 54 sks lone meat, 233 sks abalone shells. 4 b mes, 647 bxs lemons, 501 sks wheat, 15 sks dried apri- cots. Kedondo—13,738 sks barley. 218 salt hides, 1 cs tobacco, 22 p<gs mdse, 7 bxs seed. 29 cs honey, 500 cs salt, 2 bbis L cs wine, 1 keg brandy. Port Los Angeles—2840 'sks barley, 104 pkgs hides and skins. b9 cs chocolate, 34 pkgs mdse, 6 bxs lemons, 14 pkis groceries Port Harford—20 bxs fish, 2 cs mineral water. 2 c00ps poultry. 5 dressed calves, 185 pk 8 mase, 1 bX fruit. 84 bdls hides and peits, 6 bols taliow. ‘87 cs eggs, 1 bbl syrup. 1 cs tovacco, 12 bxs batcer, 1 8 dry £0ods. 8 coops chickens, 2 bbls 0liv-3. €anta Burbara—6 obls mineral water 6 bxs fish, 42 sxs crawfish, 223 bxslemons, + bals hides, 12 pkesm 'se. VICTORIA—Per City of Paebla—4 pkgs mdse, 1 cs sa.mon. 1 pkg express. Pori Townsend—1 pkg express, 1 sk coin, East via Vancouver—:85 cs 25 bf bbislard, 4 crts B hangers. 7 bdls ralls, 12 cs planos, 327 bdls paper, 50 bbis beer, 11 bxs advertising m atter, 4 pkesmdse, 250 bbls ofl, 10 csks 210 kegs white lead, 515 bxs starcn, 50 'bbis glucose, ¥ pkgs W= baceo, 2 cs brushes,'1 car lumber. Seattle via G N & R— 1450 sks flour. Seattle—76 pkgy mdse. 25 bxs tish. 8 pkes coin, 1376 pkgs hides, 1 sk furs, #50cs salmon. 6 pkgs express, 1 cs cizars, 111ano, 292y sks wheat, 582 tons coal, 761 rolis paper. 231 ba/s paper. Tacoa—82 bols tallow, 2 bbls 0.}, ) 65 sks fer- tiiizer, 11 sks coffee. 3 c8 dry zoods. 2 bbls gluss- ware, 7 pkgs mdse, 300 bars bullion. 100 sks flint, 54 s<3 bonemeal, & switches, 276 dls skins, 1225 sks shorts, 1700 sks bran. East of Fargo via Tacoma—15 rolls paper. ‘West of Fargo via Tucoma—21 pkgs mdse. 1052 sks flax. 2950 sks wheat, 1979 sks bran, 350 sks 706 hf-sks flour. Evereit—4 bxs nalls, 1409 bars bullion, 2 pkgs mdse. HONGEKONG—rer Pern—100 pkes jute, 125 pkgs gunnies, 4 pkgs mat-ing, 24 pkgs silk goods, 25 parcels, 447 p<gs gambia, 1698 pkas Lin. 20 Ppkgs sugar, 67 pkgs curios. 210 pigs oll, 5658 pkgs tea, 1664 pkgs rice. 2214 pkgs mdse. Overland—22 pkgs matting 3 pkgs silk goods. 84 par els, 24 pkgs curios 817 pkgsraw silk, 214 pkgs mdse, 14,825 pKgs tea For Central and South America—101 pkga silk goods. 1 pkg curios, 4 pkgs oll, 31 pkgs tes 510 pkgs rice, 390 pkgs mdse. EUREKA—Per Pomona—39 M shingles, 2 bxs fruit, 98 bxs butter, 1 cs stationery. 10 pkgsex- press, 1 sk coln, 1 bx fixtures, 2 pkgs machinery. o cs liquors, 1 bx crockery, 160 M shakes, 1 bx berries, 3 rolls leather, 10 bxs aples, J cs soap, 1 bx boots and shoes, 500 M ft lumber, 59 head cat- tle. 0 dressed calves, 32 nf-sks wool, 1 type- writer. E Rand E R R—4 kegs 214 bxs butter, 28 sks wool, 2 dressed calves. Consignees. Per Pera—0 & 0 SS Co: Tillmann& Bendel; E Lanterbach: W B Lewis: A H Ward; 8 L Jones & Co: Daniel Meyer; Bank British Norio Amerl J H Boden & Co; Goldberg, Bowen & Co: Hong- kong and Shanghal Bank: A C Robinson: Chiness and Japanese merchants J A Folger &Co: J C Sieg'ried & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co: Blanchard & Page; R B Lain: M J Brandenstein & Co: G H Pritchard: § Wachtschmidt; Macondray & Co: H Granjean. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: F BHalght; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Aiblon Lumber Co: Healds- burg and Sonoma Commeqcial Co; E J Campion; L G Sresovich & Co: Hey Grauerholz & Co: John Thor; F L Guntz: Hibernia Brewery: J K Hanify: L D Stone & Co: H Granjean; L S Hulbutt: Sac! Bros; Payot, Upham & Co: Schweltzer & Co: Geo de Lucea: CK Whitney & Co; Getz Bros & Co; W Yckoft S & B: Wells, Fargo & Co; Hills Bros: Tauilee & Co; Western Meat Co: Christy & Wise Norton, Teller & Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Mo Kay & Co: Ross& Hewlet; J H Newbauer & Co; igan, Son & Co. Thyu:g%.hr;):u_w v Bryan: H_Waldeck; Miller & Lux: Brednoff & schuizi H H Hogan: Mar- shall & Reimers: H N Tilden & Co. J Buile Davis & Haywood; F B Haight; Baker & Hami ton: Norton, Teller & Co: O B smith & Co: Thos Denigan Sons & Co: Standard Ofl Co; H Pllen: ‘W Taaffe & Co; EJ Bowen & Co: WB Sumner & Co: 1 H Newbauer: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Hilly Bros: Wi gal & Baker: Bri:ham, Hoppe & Co; J eietisore's it Richardson; Kuss, £acly & Co; C 3 Co. 5 O ey S puebla—Armonr Packing Co; Ben- nett Bros; E A Howard & Co: Harry Unra (‘0: Knudsen & Ingold; Russell & Lane: Maguer | ros: Sherman, Clay & Co: Santa Clara Valley Papel e erwood & Sherwood: W P Fuller & Co; L vt George Onellett: J Levia: George Hermann o o M M Sterni ‘ells, Fargo Sieve & Co: K Domatz: 1 L S Vorks: C ¥ Kohl: & (0: A C Saunders; Ca r: kvereti P ] vpulrid‘;m.lh‘:iffv& Phillips; Kullmao, Salz & Co; S H g ; > W Finch: P %% 3 K Armsby & C0: C W Ei P e aline Co: People's Express; Am Unlon Eist v baiadini; Biss nger & 0; Inguglia & Cot % Pett'stew: Western Roll Paper Co: Wiy fons. Ceniral Coat Coi Royal Milling Co; 1 ¥ " Geo Morrow & Co; Great Am EEIn" Revere Rubber co:, Lialisn swiss Cale- ny; Tillmann & BenGels ["Cot lien & Lewls, & P Co; Holmes & rd- ing & Lead Co: Bones eraing & Co: Moore, Conen, Hirsch a"«,l«;. u:n:.:v‘_mw‘m Danham, Ferguson & Co: Carrigan & H Co; z Per Santa :é:u;?w;?c & e mer, & : :“0";1' ;‘;l'e‘;'fl:l Co: Weliman, Pecs & Co: ‘:l)lm Bro: M P Kohiberg: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: ¥ arshall & ¥ # Kirchman: Marshall & R Murphy: Grant & GorClement, Pringie & Co: 1 Heckman; Brig. Sain, Hoppe & Co: Gets Bros & Coi & Harle, L Stoue & Co I Hey T vier & Son: P Gusm ni: b ¢ Co: L Kanfman: Sawyer 1an- sacramento kleh ordaiir & Son. ¥'W Angevine & or & Co. ~am Melster. e Goast Syrup Co Nor- ) redhoff & Schulz; C K T ? arvleri; A Gor ; Gray : s ‘*amfif,'-"“ s rangr: H ' Duard; TA0E mnk & Co: Wenzer & A: Tou 3 EJ Howrn: Welch & Co; & Goidburg; € C Works: T ock & M Co: Pecific al Works: O Fegel P.\c‘luc - airymen’s Union; W A Canning - o: Hills Biokt DAL ks Seale Cot Sehro L Co; Del Monte Miiling Co: Milier, Eloss weotts Henry Babcock: v C & N Co; s F o (& Co: Trojan S & € Co_ Cahn-Nickelsburg eN g ity & Co: M Lemcke; E T Nihell; J O R mdoiverzer; taroni & Co;’ Neville & (o; Megorsiin & Co: Nash & Co; Lamodonico & Malcolm: Dalton Bros; Sol Wangenhelm & 3V°C"H Tetzen: L Splegel: Wolf & on: 80 sreenhood; Bennett_ & Co: Fveleth & Nash; G W Warner: Porier Bros & Co; Ttatian Swiss Colony; Bissinger & Co: Gen Elec. Luaiad. Wetmore Bros; Tom Streich: J Ivac - e Ceico: © S an: N Co: A Levy & Co; Daiton Tremi“A Palsdini: Amer Union Fish Co; G Cam- Bres: Milani & Co; J B Inguslia: P C Fish C "M Gregg: canta B.rbara Min Water Co; J 41l Brewery; Union Brewery: Siebe Bros & Wagemano: Ploneer Wine Vauls: Chicago Brew- ry: Erederic-sbur: Brewery: Milwaukee Brew- ery: Emterprise Brewery; S Strauss; Witzel & Baker. / vie: Peter Marti 1: Con Summers; ‘Ammonia apa Chemic: