The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1897 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Large exports of Produce. Siver off again. Wheat weaker. Nochange in Barley. New Oats tirmer. Rye lower. Cornquict. Hay weak. Heravy receipts of Bran. Beans stealy. Potatoes and Gnions firm. Young Poultry lower. lutter and Eggs steady. Pears higher again. Grapes plentifal, Dried Fruit steady. Provisions lively and firm. Hides an1 Leather strong. Wool aud Hops unchanged. Hogs higher sgain nchanzed. 1seed Oil and Lucol advanced. OF PEODUCE. duce from this port by sea during the year were $1% EXPORTS Fxports cf the fir: months of 900 during the | 600 1u 1895, Of this ¢ Britain took $£4,339.000, bus 800, Hawailan Islands §2,396.400, 1990 Anscralia $1,151,600 and Eas 5u5,000. ¥A! GO & CO. At the apnual meeting of Wells, Fargo & Co. the were elected for 1897: Presi- following oflicers dent. John J. Valentine; first vice-president, Georze E. Gray; second vice-president, Dudley Evans: treasurer. Homer S King: secretary, Aaron Stein: assisiant secretary, H. B. Parsons: directors — J J. Valenti e, Benjamin P. y, Oliver Eldridge, H Huntington, S. King. George John J. Me- John Bermingham, Dudley Evans. For the increase is reporied over re- ss business a t years the cumpany operating over 38000 miles of railroad. stesmship and stage fines, with 0 offices. The statement of rhe cond tion of bank at the ciose of business July 31, 1897, ehows assets and liabilities of $12 988,978 63. T e e elected ofticers of th> bank: Presi- ] nti manuger, Homer S. cashi Wadsworth; THE WOOL TRADEF, jacob Wollner's circular says: *If our Wool market cannot be called booming auyhow lots of he last few davs. The sales | comprising 1500 bales 500 Nevadas, 500 bales { ~acramento Valleys and 500 bales 1 ends st prices from 30 to 85 per cent ame Wools sold last r (1896) scor milis have all started ) and will have work for some time to as most of the Wools sold went Lo scourers. Woo.s are coming in and find a ready ear the same Wool3 rn markets are re- woolen-z00ds with good de- per cent.” ¢ to considerable, as, hales me. The up come S0 br 1 an advance THE COAL TRADE. A ocal circalar sars en four arrivals from Washington w 803 s of cosl. fonr from Grezon with 15 tous, -wo from Britlsh Columbia with 6505 tons, o Australia with 8314 tons, one from Bai- timore with =633 tons and one from Swansea with 1996 tons: toial, 26,097 tons. The arrivals from Australia have been very lizht for some weeks 4 ot Colonial are azain are twelve vessels fully stocks on & tght. but the e In the next thirty days carrying ons, which will readily fili all re- fortho e prades. ‘lhereis at . tonnaze for carrying coal from L numbering thiriy-eight v of ' about 87. s will arr has been alread w names are_being added to the ioading Swansea Or Newcastie, evideaciug that = not solicitons 10 send their prop- anfancisco O Clear @ Partly Cloudy | = | ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION| DURING PAST 12 MOURS Explanation. with the wind. The top figures te maximum temperators for the derne: it, it any, the amount of ted suOw in inches and hundredths, The arrow i 8t station indic: during elve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accomvanied by fair weather: “low” refers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded | by clondv weather and rains. uscally first appear on the Wusbington snd sccompanied Lows" ceast. and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and =outh along the coast, rain is probabl but when the “low" 15 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- al With a “high” In the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California cosst, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of tiese conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TeRE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN °FRANCISCO, August 13, 1897, 5 P. M. Ihefollowinz are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in California to-da; Eureka 64, Red Bluff 100, Fresno 102, San Luis 6, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 72, Yuma po 7 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62, minimum 50, mean 56. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. Ihe pressure has fallen rapidiy during the past hours over the northern half of the Pacific Siope. An exteasive low area extends from Arl- norithwestward 10 Oregon. Heavy rain has occurred at Paso ani generally throughout Anzona A thundersiorm is reported at Bismarck. The temperature has risen rapldly over Uregon. 1t hatremai ed s'a iopary throughout California diions are tavorable for unsettied weather throughout California.- Nevada and Arizona sat- urday. ~howers may occur in Souzhern Califor- nia and along the coast The following maximum wind veloci'ies are re- porce “ort Can by, Paso, 32 mat 30 miles per hour from the northeast. at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight . ugust 14, 1857 Northern California—Unsettied weather, prob- ablv showers zlong the coast; variable winds in the vaileys: southwesterly winds on coast. Southern (alifornia—Cloudy and unsettled weather ~aturd probab y iight showers along the coait b westerly wind vada—Cloudy and unsettled weather Saturd: Utan —Cloudy and u: setiied weathor Saturda, Arizona—showers early taturday in east rn poriton and in the whole terrtory Saturday cooler in seuthera portion. ~au Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and unset- tied weather ~sturday and pernips sprinkles of rain in the forenoon; southerly winds, changing to westerly ALEXANDER Mc NLW YOKK MARKETS, u1E, Local Forecast Official. KEW the market YORK. N. Y., Avg. 13.—The opening of howed irregular changes, ndvances predominatine. The indusirials were strong. Suzar rose 1g: Northern Paclfic yielded 5. in svmpathy wi L lower prices In London. Liquidation in Tobaces, which carried Lte price dowi 2 pel.ts, together with & resumption of bear pre sure, caused general heaviaess in the leading shures. everal low-priced s'0-ks displayed in. creased srength on large purchases, which were well distribated. IDe se ling movement was soon exhausted and sheip recoveries ensued under the leadership of suzar, which touched 14814 The grangers re- covered to the top level. The fluctuations in properties which have recently forged Lo the front were expecially wide, Linseed Oil and Great North ern preferred rising 4 points and Moblle and Ohio 3. Foward midday the ma-ket again developed an | panv auctioned fruit ~During the week there | When the pressure is high in the interior | | bulk of outside dealinzs will | that seiling orders again preponderated. ern Pacific_preferred. These selling movements 0on extended to the Gran ers, Buzlington selling Off 21/, 01 which it recovered part, the whoie list being wore or less atfected. ~upporting orders appeared soon after midday, which seemed 10 check the downward tendency of the stock market. 1he shorts were also disposed to cover at the concessions #nd 8 seneral re:ov ery followed, The bond market continued to move upward. "Renctions to-day In both grain and s ock mar- kets may or may not have been sympathetic, but thiey were at least_synchronous. The de line in wheat was to-dsy's sole deveiopment further- more to which the tendency of the stock mirket could be d finltely referrad, althouzh in search for Drops to their con'ent:on as to the imminence of reaction room raders advanced the whimsical notion that the falling of Fridav on the 13th of the month was liself an omen of evit. Such an argument is evidence of the paucity of their ciaims. bt in view of their speculatiVe bias the coincidence on the calendar was no doubt an acditional stimulus to their own market policy. Atany rate room traders were more aggressive in their attscks upon ihe markel tnan 'hey have been for some days, 4nd were also MO« success- The ma kel is now broadened Lo such An ex- tent that it is no longer to be expected that the have been of nue or that advances of prices that have been stered this week can be daily maintained. The decline in wheat is aseribed to @ falling off in the export demand of that cereal, and toreign bouses are reporicd free seliers This is not unusuel in view of the rapid advance in that market, but the withdrawai of foreign orders for wheat need not be regarded as aught but temporary, as an increase in the latest esti- mate of furopean requirements for the season by a conservauve Loudou trade j urnal piaces the totai at 192,000,000 bushe s. The day was with- out i he encouraging influsnces derived from the reports of increasing truffic by the railways such a3 were comprised in the news of Weanesday and Thursday. In dealings up to moon the market was again active, but subsequently there was a marked con- craction in the volume of business. Foreign houses had large orders here on hoth sides of the account, which fact was of more significance thii Tndeed, s reported the exec:tion during th= of several foreizn hov past few d chanze in the long-muintamed disposi:ion of for- eign dealings here seems 10 be impending. list moving pretty much in unison throughout Activity was greatest In granger shares, Union and Northern Pucitic and namber of so-called speciaities which recently at- tracted attention, An appreciable influence was the return b a large lender of money of siocks which he hsd been carrying for the acconnt of a number of traders whose bank balances ¢id not permit their filling the requirements us to the marging exacie: by the banks and trust com- panies. This doubiless necessita ed the sale of & considerable amount of stock, and the market must pe rezarded as in & sater position by reason of this liquidation. Cali and time money un- charged. Domestic exclange on New Yor< and San Francisco, sight 7%¢ premium, telesraph 10%4¢ premium. ‘Wheat and Flour. ume, the NEW YORK, Y., Aug 12.—Great excite- WHEAT— 10:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 :10 August.... ... — gl et v September 8915 8975 #S5p 83 88 December.. .| SByg 5835 7 8Ty 8655 ~pot easier, less ac'ive; f. o. b afloat No 1 Nortnern spring_ New York, 843c: No. 1 hurd spring, 964ac: No. 2 hard winur, 8034c; No. 2 red. mew, 92@3214c. Fuiures advanced 3@ , but Jost th's and declined 1@:5gc. Sules, 178,000 bushels. Frtuce sales, 7.875,000 bushels. Future —closing: August. = 9Uc: September, 88c: October, 871c: December. ¥65/4c. UK—Winter, bbis. superfine, $2 70@8 10: extra. 88 50@3 75: Mo. 1 extra. 38 70@ straights, $4 15@4 45: patenis, $4 55@4 65, 'y aciive for early tiading, but civsed juiet. GEAIN FREIGHTS—New York 1o Liverpool by steam, $d. Produce. c —Rio, spot dull, weak: No. 7, 7Ljc. Future iradiog closed: March, §7 10@7 15: May, $7 25@7 3 August, $6 65@6 70: Sep- temper, $6 75@6 %0: October. $6 75@5 80: No- vember, §6 85@6 9: December. $6 85@7. LARD—Prime. #4 70@4 75. Stronger, but dull. Mess. S5@5 50 Inactive, but steadler. BUTTER—Creamery, Western, 15 EGGS—State, fresh gathered, 13c. PETROLEUM—New York renned. £5 75; Phila- delphia and Baltimore refined, $5 70: refined in bulk, 8: Easy. *UGAK—Raw, qulet, firm: 88-deg. test, 314c: 96-dez. test, 334 higher for Nos. 12, 14 and 15. WOOL—The Wool Exchange quotes foreign Wwools a llows: Australian—Port Phliip comb- ing, 26@¥0c; Port Pnikip clothing, 24@26¢: Ade- laide combins. 22@24c: New Zealand clothin, 2:@25c: fine cross bred, 2:@28c: Cape clothing, 17@.8c: Cape combing, 1&@.9c: Mont Primera, 18@1~toc: merino. 1714@.~c. Canadisn—Comr ing 2@ 6c. kogiisond Irish—Irish hogs, 2 2aijc; 1rish wetneis, 2U@22Y4c; Shropshire. 23@ 28150c: ~ussex tegs. 2:@2. c; ~ussex ewes 25@26c. HOPS—Crop of 95, badc: crop 96, 6@Sc: coast. crop '95. 8@sc; crop '¢6, 6@9. London market, 50@70s. Qulet. HIDES—Euenos Avres. dry. 20 s, 1834@19c: Galveston. 20 t0 25 1bs. 1416@15%5c. Firm. - ght acid, 19@2ic. Steady. LEATHEK—Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayr 10 heavy weights. 18@19 Dried Fruits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxes. 2, 3, 4-crowa, $8i@blac: meeded, 63,@HC: seedless’ muscatels. 53,@5%c. Fusure delivery coitioues firm. with demand rather more sciive, but sales are smail, owing to advices from the Wes:. dealers there be- ing unwilling 10 make contracts for future ship- ment in yiew of the curtaliment of the crop. Spot grade dull, firm. CURRANT> — 4%@5147 In barrels: clesned bulk, 5lu@6C: cases, 1g@OYac: carions, 6@TYac Firm but inactive. FRKUNES — California. 251 voxes. 3@7%ec: 50-lbboxes, 3%6@7Y%c. St'ady: only moderately active for ypot and jucuies VA CHES—Callfornia. unpeeled. bags. 613@Sc: boxes, 7/4@9¢: peeled. 10@lle. Dull, nominally firm, APRICOTS—Callfornia, voxes, Tho@l0c: bags, T@9lge. Small supply, stealy, owing ta light offer.ngs. CITEON—11@12%4c for fancy boxes. F1 1ancy wasned, e 12@18c: —¥aucy crainary, c. DA TES—Persian. 60- boxes. 265@3%c: Fard, in boxes. 434@dc; Cases, 534 @M. WALNUTS-Califoruia siandard. tlge soft uvell Be. Firm, but buvers are holding off for concessions and trade 1s qaiet. 4LMOND>—shelled, 1732@305 Motals. PIG IRON—Southern, $950@10 75; Northern, $1050@1% 25. Quiet. ¥1is TIN —Btraits, $13 85@13 90. Firm. COPPEK—Brokers, $11 023a: exchauge, $11 Quiet. LIsAD—Brokers, $3 60: exchange, §3 80. Firm. Stocks and Bonda. Opening. Ciosing. 8146 76 1141 American Suear..... American Suzar Pfd Amenican Tooacco. American Spirit Mig Atcnison. ..... Atchiuson P1d ... State Gas. . sdian Pacific Central Pacific. Chicawo Gas. . C.B. &Q. Con. Gas. Cordage . I Coraage Pid —_ Denver & R — Delaware & Lackawana. 16100 Erle... = 812y —— Fort Wayne. ... == 169 00 Genera: Electric.. 87123 366214 Hocking Vailey . g Jersey Central, 9687% 9600 Kansas & Texas, Pid..o... — Lake Snore. .. 17550 Louisvilie & 60 8715 Mannattan Con 104 75 Missoun Pacific ~ 2950 National Lead.. —_ New York Central.......... 10726 North Pacific. ... North Pacific. Pfd. Northwestern . North American.. Oregon Navigation Orezon Navigation, Pacitic Mall. Puilman .. Quicksilver (Con Rock island Reaaing. B Soutnern Pacift St Paui... St. Louls & ¥ ¥ RUR.. Texas Pucific. ... Tennessex Coal & 1ro Tulon Pacific.. U. ~ Leather L. & Leather. Western Union . Wabash, r1d Earsiver. Sterling on London, 60 days. erling on London. sight. 8 2's, registered. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 13.—Por.er Bros. s0id ten cars as ‘ollows: Pears—Eartlett, boxes, $265@1 45: hali boxes, Burtietts, $1 30@1 05; half boxes, Seckle, §1 50; boxes, B. Clairgoau, $1 35: boxes, Howeil, §1 10. Peaches—Early Crawford, #1@60c: late Crawford, 60@55¢: Foster, 85@35c; Muir, 85@bUc; Susquehanna. 9:@60c: clings, 85@olc;_Tuscan ciiugs, 90@80c . Prunes— Tragedy. $1 253 Gross, $1 20@85¢: German, §1 35 @90c: Felleaberg, $1 25; Hungarinn, 95¢; Silver, 90@70c. Plums—Egg, $1@75c: K.Ja an, $213 @) 65:_ Wickson, $1 75; lckworth, $1 20; i ar tarian, $105. Ccuruend, $1 25. Grapes, $1 90. Nectariuts, $1 300110 1 3 546,198 CHICAGO, JLL., Aug. ~—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Callformia fruivat auction to-day, real- e e b fziug: Grapes—Tokay. siugla crates, §1 75@1 90, | opon 7135, 6111469 oy il average &1 81: Muscat, 81 101 40: aialuga, | OPenIDE LRt/ 44t #1 40@1 43, average 81 41. 1 ears—Bartlets, - s e Tatine” 8160 Tragedys #1460 Lron 51108 AR FOROEE pneme cept talian, ; Tragedy. . Gros, $ & 145 Peaches—Crawford, 60@9Uc: Susque- | Flour—Opening. .- 8870 59.10 banoa, 65@80c. Seventeen cars suld Lo-da -. Flour—Closing. 5840 5.850 BOS10N, Mass, Aug. 13.—The karl Froit Com- | Wheat—Opening 28 98 27.60 ihe following prices: | Wheat—Ciosing. .2875. 2776 sseiar (one on liberal offerings of Suger aud Norih- | Pears—Bartletts, $220@2 65, average $48; rge buying orders for | account of their European correspondents and | The market wus more featureless than for some | in a| refined in demand and 1-)6c | hands. The buil clique who have been operating | in wheat 50 -uccessiully of 'ate were good buyers | 113 8714 | 0f Sepiember under ¥2c (o-day. 13 8733 | WHEAT MOVEMENTS. i 22 | Receints e Sbipments. 3 3 i ushels, Cltles. ushels. CALIFORNIA ¥RUIT SALES. il MInDeADOILS....o.. ... 148,040 Elverts, 85@70c; Marys Choice, 75@6Uc: orange 140, average $138; Ciapp's Favoute, $1 76 Peaches—Foster, $1@1 15, aver- age 31 06; Yellow Free, 70(@S1 30, average 97c; Mur, 80@90c: Crawford. 35c@$1 35, aver- age’ $101 Prunes—Gros. §1 4L@1 70, average $176; Hungartan, $1 20@1 b0, average $121: Silver. 90c@$1 10, average_9:c: Tragedy, $1 10@ 1167, average $116 Grares—Malaga sivgle | crates. §1@1 10, averaga $1 05: Muscat, T0@90c. averuge, 7/c Five cars soid to-day. hali-boxes, $1 35 HILADEL]HIA, PA. Avg. 13.—The Earl | realized the foilowing prices at auction on_California fruit 10-day: Prunes—ros, | $1 10@1 45, veraze $1 Italian, $ 15@1 25, | average $1'23; Hunearian, $115. Plums—Red esy. 31 20: exg, 90¢@81 30, average $103; Bron- | son, 85c.” Peaches—Mary’s Choice, 74c; Crawford, 60c. Four cers ~o d to-day. LOMDON, ENG., Aug. 13.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold Ciiioruia irul at the following prices: Peais—Bartl- tis. half boxes $1 84: B. ¢ Iairgeau, balt boxes, $1 3% P.ums—Ye low egg, singie crates, $1 44@1 68, averase $1 54. Prunes— Gros, single crates, $: 9232 40, verage 82 18. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO. lir. Aug 13.—Despite the weak- ness of the grain markets and liberal realiziug by outsiders provisions scored a moderate advince | to-day. The principal bullish featuse of the si:u- aiion is the upwarG movement of hog prices and | & continuation of the excelleat cash dewand. Hog receipts nexe week are expecied to show a falling ff, being s imated al 0ity 125,000. ihe cactle business was ug in active end prices | were generally quoted 10¢ higber on the few good | steers on sale, making an advance orthe week 80 | far0: 15@26¢. Alout 16 cars of Texas were on | the market and all sold at_steady ) rices, and_the | market ior the weei is 10@z0c bigher. 'All kinds | of butchers’ stock was in good deniand at 10@25¢ | higher than Monday. >tockers and e ders were iu g00d aemand and steady at the top prices. 1he hog market was active with an advance of 10c over the top prices of yesterday, with about evervthing sold at theclose. The advance siuce Monday is 15@25¢. Sheep and lamibs were bought actively at strong pric:s The movement of sheep and lambs from the ranges is large und the week's receints will run well ahead Of last week and & year ago. Choice saeep have advanced about 10@15¢. Grain, WHEAT— 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 23, 8314 82 8uig Buig 81y 8lig | 1:15 August. ., S — 82 Seprember..... 8234 s Bl 81l December..\\)\ b1%s 815 817 8u7g 3 — — 3 35@2TY4c; September. 277 | @2nc. OATS—August. 17%gc: September. 171,@1754c. BARLEY —Cash Mo. 3, 251,@35c. RYE—_Cash, 45¢; ~eptember. 4bc. FLAXSEED—Cash, 953g0: cash Northwestern, 9914¢; September, 981ge. TIMOTHY —Cash. §2 7 Heptember, $256. | Producs. FORK—August, $8; September, $8. LARD—August, $4 40: September. $4 40. RIBS—August and Sertember, $4 0. BUTTE K—Market firm aod active. Cresmeries—Extras. 15c: firsts, 1314@14%40; seconds, 11@!3c. Dairtes—Extras. 13c; tirsts, 11 ©12¢: seconds, 10¢; packing siock. fresh, Sc. EESE—Young Americas, 13@8c; twins, @7 Yzc; cheddars, 6%@74c; Swiss, ¥@8c; urser, 6@7c; brick, 3p@7c. GS—Firsts sold chieflv at 11c per dozen, loss oft cases returned. Firm and active. Livestock HOGS — Light, $3 85@4 05: mixed. 83 758 heavy., §3 56@s 95: rough, $3 55@3 65. Heceipts 15,000. Sales 14,L0f CATTLE—Beeves, 33 90@5 20: cows and heif- ers, $2 00@3 40; Texus sieers, $2 =5@4 10: stock- ers and feeders, $3:5@4 30; Westerns, $3 50@ 4 30. Receipts 2500. SHEEP—Keceipts 10,000; market stronger. Keceipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAH A, NEBs.. Ang 13 —CATTLE— Rocelpls, 2100; beeves strong, all others 10c | bighe: | HOGS—Recelpts 5200: marketactiveand 5@10¢c higher. BHEEP—Receipts, 300: markel steady. Receipts at Kansi« City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 13 —~CATTLE—Re- ceipts, ¥500: market strong to 10c nigher. H OUS— Kecelpts, 6500; prices 10c higher. SHEEP—Recelpia 5000; market siaw, prices stea CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 13.—To-day’ | statement of the condition of the Treasury show. | Avaiable cash balance, $226.251142; goid re- serve, $141,200,234. | FOREIGN MAKKETS. Tondon. Augz. 13.-Consols, 112 7-16; | 534d; French rentes. 105% Liverpool. WHEAT — Firm: No. 1 standard California | wheat, carzoes off coas: firm: cargoes on | | LONDON. Exa. siiver, passage, seilers asking an advance of 6d: knglish country markets. firm. 64 higher: French country markeis strong; Liverpool wheat, No. 1 California, 8 44@7s 5d. . LOT10N=Uplands, EXCHANGE AND BULLION, 47-324 Eterling Exchange, 60 days. — §485 Sterling Exchange, sight.. - 488l Sterling cables. e S New York kxchange, sight ... - 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 10 - 8515 Mexican Doilars. nominal 44 - WHEAT YESTERDAY'S MARKET. SAN FrANCISCo, Aug. 13, 1897. The following 1esume of the wheat marketls furnished by k. A. Bresss, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street San Francisco. 9315 A 3. SESSION Stronger cables had little affect upon wheat | prices this morning. Liverpool reported buyers less active. Dec mber opened at $1 4914, so'd at | 81 49545 and closed at $1 4914 May, 81 4914 10:15 A. M. SESSION. Chicaga wheat market showed depression. Loca! crowd inclined toward the short side. De- cember nominally unchanged frow the previous session. May, $1 4875 December barley, 83%;c. 11:16 A. M. SKSSTON. Continued weakness in the Chicago market caused an easier feeling her.. Shippers are dis- posed to allow the market to take care of itself. They have been paying higher prices in the coun try than markets.abroad justify. They are evi- dently tired of the risk. December opened wt | §1 4814, sold at Bl 4*3g ant closed at $1 4854 Mav, $148%. Decemver barley, 9374c, closed | at 93c. ! | 2 P. M. SFSSION. Chicago wheat advanced 14/%@3gc on the curb, on reports ofa carzo of wheat iuken from \ew York for the Continent. After ihe close of busi- | ness wheat In 1he local marvet became strong . || Decenoer, $148; May, 8149 December barley. | 93c. | i | | Five Silver, per ouiice. . | 5 | | | i | Chicago. After o storm comes another. Yesterday the shorts were kept walking in the alr, thelr ballast had been lightered. The bulls were carrying the monev sac) To-duy matiers chauged. The shorts were on top and the 1o 1gs were falling over each other iu order to get out of their wheat with- cutaliss. At firstconditions pointed toa bi-her | market to-day. Liverpool cabies reported wh at | one prnny bigher. which strevgthened the early | curb price from 8234c to 833gc for September wheal. Just before the regular opening private advices were received from Par.s, giVIDg t- e feeling in whent as inclined 10 weakess. This news robbed Liver-ool of all its giory. ‘I he Opening was easy at 8234 10 R-55C for ~eptember. Prices worked betwe n 8253c und 83c for the first fi teen mia- utes of the market, after which prices sdvanced to | 825c on crop damage repor.s from the spring | wheat country. At the zdvance there appeared a flood of fong wheat for 5& e., Beiore thess offerings were ab- sorbed the price of >eptember had declined to 8lc: just beforé the close a rally of lic took place. teceipts at primary points continue small, hardly ¢qual to the demand. Th= premium for spol Oover Septembe wheal was somewhat re- duced to-day. Yesterday's advance rather shuc off export buying. Holders were disposed 10 meet & middleground basis in transactions to-ia: Paris was not much in evidence in the spot mi ke . Liverpool rejorted cargoes less active, with buvers and sellers apart. The most buliish 1actor to-day was the condition { throughout the Nortowest. T00 much moisturs is causing immense damage. Kspecially is thls true in the Red . iver Valley, where the lands are low and flat. There is very little drainage, ab- sorption being necessary 10 take care of the Ttis evident that the Teturns from spring w threshing will fall very much beiow eariy esti- mates. England and France are beginuiug to ap- | preciate the fact tha: America’s wheat crop has been greatly overesiimated. Wheat which way sold out to-dav by scared holders fell into strong .. Duluth Milwaukee. .Detroit.. ‘hansas Cil TIDEWATEE. 153,693 Corn opened stroug and continued so until near the close, when selling by longs to realize profits c.osed September at 27 7zc and Decemter at 29@ 203/5c. as compared with 281uc and 295k°. the top prices of the day. The bull clique in wheat are operating largeiy in curn, The local crowd is in- clined 10 favor the long side. The demand for 8pot corn has become large and urgent during the past few days. o i FRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GEAINS. WHEAT—The market was weaker lo sym pathy With a ceciine at Chicago, though the Englistt mar- kets were firmer. Local quotations are as follows: §1 471.@1 4834 Bt for No. 1,81 50 for cholce and $1 5235@ 1674, tfor exira cnoice for milling. CALL BOAED SALES. IXFORMAL SEss10N—9:15 0'tlock—December— 20,000 cus, $1 4915 2000, 81 4955 16,000, $14934; 16,000, §1 494, May—2000, $1 4934, SECOND SESSION — December — 6000 ctls, 814934 12.000, 31 4914 May—6000. 51 487, REGULAR MORN1N6 S18810N — December—14,000 culs, $1 4¥15: 4000, $1 453: 22,000, $1 4855, Muy —6000 31 4534, AFTERNOON * SEss10N—December—16.000 ctls, 81 4875 36.000, $1 49. May—10,000, $1 45875, BARLEY—There is no turther chiange (o report. Business in Brewing for xport is br sk, and two more cargoe. are down from Port Cosia. Feed, 90 @95c Chevaller, §1 50@1 55 for No. 1 and $1 35 @140 for No. 2; new- rrewins, $1 10@i 123 tor No. 1 and $)@! 05 tor dark Coast. CALL EOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEsS10x—9:15 0'clock—K 0 sales. SECOND SESSION—December—2000 ctls, 9534c. KEGULAR Mo SEssION— December—4000 ctls, 933 12,000, 93c. $7AFIERNOON SxasioN.— Decembir — 4000 cux, 21/pc. 3 OATS—The market is firm aad new descriptions are doing beiter. Southern Red are selling at 81 074,@] 15 B cil apnd new Salinas at §1 1214 @1 “0$ctl. Fancy Feed, $1 25@] 30: goo) 0 choice, $1 1215@1 2234 common, $1@1 10: Sur- prise, nominai—none uere: new Red, $1 0215@ 110: Milling, $1 20@1 30 9 ctl. Clipped Uats seli 8L ¥1@2 B on over the raw product. COKXN—The esiablished prices rule with a quiet market. Smuli Round Yeliow. $1 25@1 35; Large Yellow, 81 10@1 1214: white, $1 05@1 0742 ctl. RYE-Is weaker at $1@1 U3 cil. BUCKWHEAT—95c@sl 15 Bcil for new. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 4 75@4 85: Bakers' extras, $4 65@4 70 B bol. COKNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corh, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn. 325@36 B ton. MILLS! UFFS—Prices In sacks are as follows, usun discount tothe trade: Granam Flour, $2 75 % 100 tbs: Kye Flour, $2 50 # 100: Rice Fiour, $575: Cornmeal, $:25: exira cream do Catmeai. §8 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, $3 10 3 80: Buckwheat Flour, 83 25@3 bu; Cracked Wheat, $3 25: Farina. $4: Whole Wneat Fiour, oiled Oats (bbis) , $4 95@5 15; Pearl Bariey. 23 7541 Spilt Feas, 33 00; Green do, 3425 100 EEDSTUFFS, HAY AND Hay continues easy at previous prious. There were heavy receipts of Bran from the nor:h. BRAN—S$14 50@15 for the best and $13 50@14 ¥ ton for outside brands. MIDDLING~—$19@20 for lower grades and $21@22 % lon for the best. FErDSTUFFs—Rolled Barley. $20@21: cake Meul at the mili, $30 P ton: jibbing Chopped Feed, $15@16 ® ton: Cocoanut” Cake, $1750 B 100 HAY—Wheat, $11@15 ® ton: Wheat and Oat, $10@14; Oat, $10@12 50; kariey, $8@12: com- pressed, $12'70@14; Atalta, $5@10; siock, $7@ 9; Clover, §8 509 50 % ton. STRAW—30@40c # bale BEANS AND SEEDS, Beans show no further change. They are steads’ as a rule. BEANS—Bavos, $3; Small Whites, $1 25@1 35 @ cil; Large Whites, $1 20@1 30 B ctl: Pinks, $1 5@l 4! Reds, $1 20@1 30: Bllcke;e. $1 90 Red K.dney, nominal: Limas, $1 76@: 85; utters, $1 20@1 85: Pea, $1 30@1 85. EEDS—Brown Mustard. $2 b0@% 75; Yellow Mustard, $1 55 @ ctl: Flax, 51 60@l 70; Canars Seed, 13,@2140 B Ib: Alfaita 6140; Rape, 2130 254c: Hemp, 8¢; Timothy, 41y RIED PEAS—Niles, nomiual; Green, $1 20@ 170 % ol POTATOES, OUN.0.:, VEGETABLES. Potatoes are no longer worth quoting in boxes. The market Is firm. Onions keep steady. Vege- tables are in their usual good supply. Sweet Pota- toes are plentiful and lower. POTATOES—Eary Rose in sacks. 40@45c; Bur- banks, 40@d0c in sacks; Salinas Burbauks, 60@ #0c: Sweet Poiatoes. d0c@¥l. ONION~—Silverskins. 95c@1 10 9 ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay Squash, 20@3.c % box; Marrowfat squash, $1U@1- § on; Bay Cucumbers. 15@25c B box: bickles llpc for No. L1lc@m for No. 2; Green Peppers, 26@40c or Chile und 40@50c_for Bell: Green Peas, 2@23ac Ib; String Beans, 3@3%zc P Ib: Lima Beanus. S@3Yac: Green Okra. 30@50¢ box: Egg Plaut. 35@50c; Cabbaze, 60@75c B cul: Carrois, 25@30c B su arlic, 1ig@2c @ 1b: Tomatoes, 5U@60C for River and 40 @B0c for Alameda: Green Corn, h0c@$1 % saci, 60@85¢ ¥ crate for Berkeley and $1@1 50 ¥ crate for Alameda. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Young stock is generally lower ana weak. The other descriptions show no pariicular change. Live Turkeys are quotable at 18@17c for Gob- blers and 13@14c B 1 for Hens: young Turkeys w0c P I; Geese @ puir, T5c@$:: Goshugs. $1 @ 1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 for old and $3@3 50 for oung: Hens, $834 50: Roosters. youns. £350@ 5: do, old, $3 5U@4: Fryers, $3@3 50: Broilers, $2 50@2 75 tor lurge snd $1 50@2 for small; Pigeons, £3@1 25 B doz for young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal; Rabbits, uominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Buuter is steady and unchanged. Egg are also TTER— C“EAIEBY—}’I\D;’ onds, 22@22Yec B Ib. 2 DaTRY—Choice 0 fancy, 19@21c ® 1b; grades. 15@1wc. PICKLED—16@18c B Ib. FIRKIN—16@17¢ B b, CREAMERY L UB - 15@20C B b EASTERN—12@15¢ for ladle-packed. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 715@8c; common to good. 6@7c B Ib: Cream’ Clieddar, 10@ilc; Young America, 8@9¢; Western, llc: kastern, 15@l6e B b. EGGS—Ranch Eggs, 1714@230: 13@15c ® dozen; Kastern, 13@15: 15c @ doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, Bartlett Pears are bobbing about a good deal this renson. They were firmer again vesterday. and River Pears gold up to $17 50 B ton, though no other Pears crought il Plums glut the markel. wrapes are begioning to pile up also. Feaches are cheap and peenuitul. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $3@4 P chest for large. Blackberrles, $1 5U@2 50 ® chesi Raspberries, $3@4 9 chest. Hauckleberries, 6@7c # Ib. Nutmeg Melons, 25@50¢ B box. Red Nectarines, 40@65c: W hite, 20@25¢ B box. Peaches, 15@40c P box and 15@40c B basker for Crawfords; in bulk, $25@30 B ton for C.ings and $10@10 for frees. Plums.15@35c ® box; Japanese, 35@75¢; Wash- 1ngtons, $5@7 50 B ton: Egg Plums, $5@7 50. runes, $25@30 # 1ou. Apricois, 20@40c B box. Pears, 26@4Uc B box; Bartletts, 35@60c B box for green and 20@30c for ripe; £156@17 50 P ton for No. 1 aud $10@)12 50 B ton far No. 2. Apples, 25@35c @ box for common and 40 @60¢ for £ood to cholce. Crabapples, 20@30c B box. ik, wingle layers, 20@40c B bx; doubls layers, @ Grapes, in boxes, 25@30c for Muscats, 25@40c for biack. 40@65c for ‘1 okay, 5(@80c for Thomp- sou’s Seedless, 75@»0¢ (# crate) for Isabella and 2B6@55¢ for Fontainebleau and Sweelwaler. sell abou: 10c higher than boxes. ‘Watermeions, £5@15 # 100. aloupes. $1G1 75 W crate CiTRUS FRUITS—Valencia Oranges, $3@3 50 P box: Lemons, 50c@$1 60 P box for common and_$2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, §4 50@5: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 ® bunch: Pine- apples, $1@3 doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. creamertes, 23@24c; sec- lower store Egas, Duck Eggs, The situation shows no change. New Raisins are selling av 23c for 2-crown, Sljc for 3-crown, 384c for d-crown and $1 for Loudon layers. DR.ED FRUITS—Quotations sre as follows: New Pruncs. 43,@3c for 4J-50's, 314@43c for 50 =803, 3%,@4c for v0-70's, 814@31uc for 70-80's. 3¢ 1or 80-80's and 214c for 9U-100's: new Peaches. B5la@be funcy, 6hgc: bpeeled. Apricots, b @8%2c B 1b. for Royals and 7@5%4ac R 1b for good 10 iaucy Moorparks; evaporvied Apples, 5i3@ 6c: sun-dried, 3c: mew black Figs 3@330: Plums, s@4 %40 for pitted and 1@ Yac for unpitted i Nectarines, 3- 4lpc B I for prime to faucy: o Ventn. 540" ot Sunriers und 3G00 for naives RATISINS— (0. crop)— Four-crown, loose, 4@5c; 3-crown, 3la@ie: ?4@31/ c @ Ib; seediess Sultanas. b@5Yqc: secdless Jiuscutels. 4@4 Yaci 3-crown Loudon lay- ers, $1@1 15: clusters, s1 15@1 25: Dehess clus- £175@2; Imoeriul chusters #9@2 25, T inuts. 6Y5@7¢ P b for s anaard and 9@9Ysac P 1 for softshieil; Almonds, 8@7c for Lan- goedoc, 214@3Y4c for hardshell and 8@9c B 1 for parershell; Peanuts, 4@dc B B for Eastern aud 4c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5a6c @ B Pecuns, s@10c ¢ m;‘gngerag.‘sie“s‘:hc; razil Nuts, 8@9c; “ocoan uts, 5 OV EY N o Copb, 100 for bright and 7@9 for lower crades; new water-wnite extract:d, “‘flh %w ign: amber extracted, 33,@4c® ib. SEEWAX—22@25c B b PROVISIONS. Dealers coutinue to report & lively movement at strong prices. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 8%ac B I for heavy, 8%c fcr light medium, 9%4c for light, 10@1014¢ for extra light and 12¢ fur sugar-cured, Kast- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1 2%zc B b: California Hams. 10@llc 3 1b. Mess Beef, $7@7 50 B bol; extra mess do, $8@8 50: tamily do, $9@9 50: sait York, $7 75@x 50 B bbi: extra prime Pork, $9@10 gxira clear. §16; mess, $14 ¥ bbl: Smoked Beet, LARD Eastern tierces is frooted R ‘z c_for compound and »: c for pure: s, 1 Gultfornia. Uercer 43¢ 8 I fof compoasd i z_lgcé;:gn'nihubbm 634c; 10-1b tins, 614c¢: do COTIOLENE — Tierces, 53%c. Packages less thau 300 Ds—1-1b palls, 60 in 8- case, 8%c; &b 3 pails, 20 in a case, 83sc; o-1b palls, 12 in & case, 8Y4c: 10-1b pails, b 1 & case, Slge: 50-1b tins, 1 of Z 10 @ cuse, T5zc: wooden buckets. 50 1bs ner, 7%sc: fancy tubs. 80 bs net, 154c; alf-bbls, about 110 tbe, Thae B b HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Wool and Hops are firm and unchanged. The clicular of W. B. sumner & Co. says: “The marke: is more active and Hidesand Leather geu- eraily firmer. Business, however. Is not especially active but there is a stronger tendency in values. There is perhaps more confidence in the business prospects. and as the tarin leglslation is finally Settled the Hide and Leather trade iooks forward 10 an era of wore prospe:ous busivess. Hides. Leatier, Wool and ~neepskins are quiet :t ud- vanced ‘prices. Wet salted lhiide; are very firm and ouly small stocks are on hand. Wet'salied Kip, Vealund Caiz are firm and active at betier prices. Dry flint Hides are reiatively lower i the wet salted, as prices on thes» goods are made on the values obtainable in New York and_Boston. few Hides being tanned in California. Dry flint Kips are comparatively quiet, but there s more activity in these goods owing 10 a demand by local tanners. Horsehides show a better demand, ns these goods now will tuke the place of iight wet salted lildes. Woo! aud sheep skins are active and the priaes pald on sherp velts are relut v=1y moze thau the values ootainable for fleece Woo . Tallow does not show any <pecial advance and ihe trade con Inues steady. Deerskins are nomioal, the trade beivg confined (o for-izn and Alasxa. The summer aud_medium Deerskins bring sairly 0od prices, but the thin, papery and winter stock 15 dull at from 7c o 8c P 1 " HIDES AND SKIN~—Cuils and brands sell 1c under souna stock. Heavy salted steers, 9c B Ib: medium. 8ac B b: light, Thac:_Cowhides, 712@ 8lpe B Ib; ~iags, 5c; saited Kip, 734c: salied Calf, 9¢ % Ib: salted Veal, 715c; dry Hides, 14c @ 1 culls and brands, 1lc; ury x1p and Veal, 1lc; ary Calf. 16c; culls, 10c; Goatsxins, 20@36ceach: Kids. 5c; Deeyskins, good summer. 26c % Ib: medium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, saeariings, 10@20c each: short wool, 25@40 each; medium, 50@i0c each: long wools, 75@90c rach. % TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 23,@3c b No. 2 214@234¢: refined, 5c; Grease, 2c $ Ib. WOuL—tpring clip. Northern. 14@16c B B: Mountain, 11@13¢; Footni |, 11@18c: Sun Joaquin, year’s clip, @c: do, seven months, B@i0c P b: early Lambs', aefective, 635@7%%c; do, free, 10@ 1lc: Nevades, 10@12c; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c. HOFS-6@8c B Ib for fair 0 cnoice and §@10c for fancy. Contract prices are 10@18c $ B for new Californta. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Caicutta Grain Bags, 5ci San Quentin. 85 40: Wool Bags. 27@ 30c; Fruit Bags, 5%4c, 53¢ and 614c for the different sizes. RICE—Some (escriptions are higher. Chinese mixed, $350@3 60 B ctl: No. 1, §4@4 20 B ctli extra No. 1, $4 40i@4 60; Hawailan, 54 50; Japan, $4 45@4 66: Rangoon, $3 S0@3 53. LINSERD OIL—Is higher a 49¢ for bolled and 47c for raw 1n bbls; CASCS 5C nore. LUCOL—Is higher at 40c for raw and 42c for bol'ed in bb's: cases 5¢ more. SUGAR—The Western SBugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6l4c: Powaered, tc: Dry Granu- lated, 53gc B ib: Confectioners’ A, 534c: Magnolia A, be: kixira C, 4%ec: Golden'C, 4%jc: Candy Granulated, 5Yac. Californla A, 53/gc; half-barrels 4C more thau Larrels, and bOXes 4gC more. SAN FRANCISLO MEAT MARKET. Hogs bave again advanced ana are firm. No other changes. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh terersare as follows: BEEF—First qua'ity, 514¢ B third do, 4@4145c P b. VEAL—large. 5@6c: small. 6@7¢ B b "MU'A"AOK\—WULMQ bip@tc; Ewes, d@5%sc B LAMB—Soring. 7@7%ac 3 1b. FORK_Live Homs. @3¢ for large and 374 @4c tor small ana medium; sort Hogs, 215@3%4c ® Ib; dressed do, 5@53%c. RECEIPTS OF PKODUCE. second do, 5¢; FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, or ake 9,202| Midalings. sxs.. 360 Oregon. 9'566| butwer. cus... 217 Whea.. ctis..... 4,270 Cheese, cus..,._ 26 Oregon. . 270 Kgxs, cos. 13.050 Barley. ctls, 157,111 Hides. no. 645 Corn, cils........ 895 Pelts. bdls. 105 Oats, cus.... 830 Wool. mis. 129 Oregon. .. 135 Oregon. - Feans sxs. 71| Leatner. roils ... 53 Yotntoes, sk3..w 8,02 Wine. gats... . 16,200 Oxlons. sKs. 3,235 | Quicksiiver, fisks 43 Hay, tons. 8K5| lima, LDIs. ... . 463 Erun. sks, 1,300|Shorts. sks ... 100 Oregon. 5.891|Flaxseed, Or,sks 165 e FAMILY KETAIL MARKELD Butter and Eggs are dearer. Poultry Is 1n 5004 supply at the usual prices. The fruis market is well supplied with all the seasonable varieties. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: FOAI—PER TON. —@11 00| Castle Gate. §50@10 00 Wellin, —@10 00| PleasantVal -£50@1000 | vl 00 Wellinge —@ 950 lington.... —@10 ellingwon Seattle...... 750@ — (003 buy... —@ 676 TAIKY PRODUCR. mTe Butter, fancy, ¥ |Cheese, Eastern...15@20 equare ... —@50 Cheese, Swiss. .. 20@30 o, roti — @40 Common Eggs ... 16@20 do. g00d . 30@35| Ranch €zgsdz... —@23 Pickid Roll. ® Ib.50@3: | Honey, comb, 3ib.12@15 Firkin, B b..... | @0, extracied.... 5@L0 Checse, Cau.. MEATS—PFR POUNN. Bacon.... 12@17 Pork, fresh, Beet, choice....... 12@15 Pork, salt. do, good. @10, Pork Chops Corned Beef. 8@ — Round Steak... Ham, Cal 15 Sirloin Steak . do, Eastern. 16/ Porierhouse, do...17@20 Lard...............12@15 Smoked Beet.. 15 Mutton L B@10 Pork Suusages.... —@20 Lamo. 10@12| Veal. e U@L POULTRY AND GAMP. Hens.each..... 509 60 Turkeys Bb.. 18@ 22 Young Roost- Ducks, eacn... 40@ 50 ers. eacn..... 50@ 60 Geese, each....1 0@ 50 ©ld Roosters, Pigeons, # pt.. 30@ 40 | each. 50@ — Rabbits, ®pr. —@ 40 Fryers, 40@ — Hare, each. —-@ 20| Brollers,each.. 2@ 85| FRUITS 4xn NOTO Almonds, B B.....12@15 Limes, ® doz...... 10215 Apricits. ® b ... 3@ 5Nectarives, ® B.. 4@ 6 Apples, B . i@ S5Pums®D........ 2@ 5 Bananas, ® 5@ 5 BiacKue Ties.art eeee 4@ B Cantalounes.erch. 5@15 Raisins, ® D....... G5 Cocoanuts, each... 4@ 6 Strawberrles, Figs. B .. B@lv| P drawer........25@35 Grapes, ® b....... 6@l0 Kaspberries, drwr.20@35 Huckberries, 3 1b10@1 2 Walnuts, ¥ b.....15@ — Lemons, ® doz....26@:0! W stermelons, ech 10@20 VEGETARL®S. Asparazus. 3 Bb.. 5@10 Lentils, D....... 6@ ¥ Artichokes, Bdor. . 25@40 Lettuce, B doz....15@25 | Beets, B do; 12@15Green Okra, 8 .. 6@ 8 | Beans,white Bib... 4@ 5Onlons, BM....... —@ > | Colored, .. 4@ 5 Peppers, dried .. 15@ — | Lima, 8 5@ 6| do.gren BB 6@ 8| Limn, gresn. B 1. 7@ 6 Pnnnlp;gnm - 15@30 Cabbage, eacn. ... 5@LU Potaioes, © .. Caulifiowers, 5@10] co. wweat.. Celery, % bunch... 5@ —IRadishes.3dz! Cress, # dz bunchs. 20@25|Sage, B b. Cucumbers.dz ... ¥@10Smr Squash Ez- Pant B ... 4@ 6 String Beans, B L. 54 6 Garlic, B b........ 5@ —Thyme Bt 30 Green feas, §'ib.. 4@ 5 Turnips, P dow....15@320 Green Corn, ¥ doz10@30/Tomatoes, ¥ B.... 4@ 5 FISH—PER POT'NO. Barracuds......... S@I0 Sea Bass. . %@10 5@ % Smelts. 1212@.5 —@3 Soles.... " - 10@ — . ®@10 Skates, each....... 5@10 8@10 Sturgeon. ... = @10 Tomeod . Lilo@ly —|Clams, B gal.. 0 1§ —|Do, hardshell, # 6@ ¥ 100........... -309 0@ — Crabs. each.. ... .1 10(@17|Do. softsheli, A dz 2 .20@ — Mussels, B qrt..._1 —@1¢|Oysters, Cal, P 100.4 ¥@10{Do, Kastern, # uz. 6@ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Edward Metzger to £. H. Eichbaum, lot on NW corner of Waller and Devisadero streets, N 40 by W_100; $10. Henry Proschold to Mrs. Annie Clarke, lot on W line of Baker street, 1:2:6 S of Golden Gate avenue, S 25 by W 121:1015: $10. Pacific Bank of San Fraucisco to Orvilie D. Ealdwin, lo_on S correr of Clay and Maple streets. E 137:6 by = 127:814 38000, Same to Emily F. Currier (wife of C B.). lot on SW corner of Ciay and Maple sireets, W 137:6 by §127:814: $8100. Mission Home and Loan Association to Jacob and Sadie Garduer, lot beginning 205 SE of How- ard sireet and 160 NE of Eleventh, NE 22:6 by SE 70; $10. Oliver B Martin to Dennis J. ¥o ey, lot on W line of Guerrero street, 100 S of Liberty, S 28 by W 92:6; $10. Eliazeda Thomson vs. Thomas J., Charles H. and Leo S Holland and German Sav.ngs and Loan Society (by Charles T. Spader. referee) to ki beth Mer iil, lot on E line of York. 213 N of Twen- 1y-fifh, by E 100, 55,008: $1460. s].huue- and Ann M. .’cMenomy 10 same, same; 0. Jdward J. Le Braton to Joseph Cunco, lo: on SW corner of Montgomery avenue and South Bay street. W 52:215, > 137:6, K 137:6, N 35, NW 133:3%4; 810 . Estate' of Thomas Donnelly (by Annie Don- nelly, administratrix) 10 Winfield 5. Keyes, lot on SW line of Geneva strcet, 81 SE of Braunau, SE 260 WS SWe105:0, RS0 SE HIENG: 3L; $5100. E. A. Beigh to Standard Ofl Com: corner Eighth and Irmin streets, NE 412 120, NE 112:6, K 120,5W 418:4, W 13, NW 149:6. 510. Louisiana k. Strenzel to Helen Muir, undivided haif of lot_on NW corner of Mariposa ana Utah streets, N 77 by W 100: grant. Same 1o Wanda Muir, undivided half of lot on N Epuies peMEube 1 Utah streets, E 100 by N2 = Roido M. and ¥lia ¥. Wood to Guardian Loan Assuciation, lot on N line of Clement street, 57:6 E ot Sixth avenue, E 25 by N 100; $10. Loulsa A. Oppenheim 10 Emanuel Oppenheim, 1ot on K line of Holvoke street, 100 S 01 Henry, § 25 by £ 120, lot 34, block 29, Rallroad-avenue Homestead Association; gift. sunnyside Land Company and Callfornia Title Insurance and Trust Company to W. E. Walgren, lot 4, block 48, Sunnyside: $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Maurice Wurts to Helen W. Martin, lots 36 and 37, block C, amended map ot Central 'Park, Alca- traz and Newoury stations, Berkeley: $10. Mary J. Daemon to Julia C. Daemou, all 1nterest 15 | 5 12 0 | | Mrs > Thomas, Cat | 3 M Wallace, Portiand | | 3 Beil, Poriland | | in lot on NW corner of Lynde street and Peralia venue, N 450 by W 350, containing .45 acres and being a portion of Bona Tract, Brookiyn Town- ship; $10. Clara 1. E. Anthony to Carrie B. Jump (wife of Robert L.). lot on N line of Palmetto street, 40 W of Bosion avenue, W 4U, N 59.75, k£ 25. S9.75, E 15.8 S0 to beginnine, being .ot 38, biock -, re- vised map of Prospec. Hill 1ract, Brooklyn Town- | suip: 810. | H. C. Morris (0 A. L. Whitlug, lots 85 and 66, resubdivision of block 34, Warner Tract, Brook- iyn Townsip; $10. Wellingtou Nash to Frederick A. Dodge, lot on S 1ine of =an Jose avenue, 100 W of Willow street, W 100 by S 15, being lots 12 and 13 biock N, 1ands adjacent 10 Enci al, Alameda: $10. Henry H. Mversto scar W Jiyers. lot_on NE corner of L and Sixth streets, E 150 by N 100, being the S two-thirds of W quarter of block 48, town of Livermore, Murray Townsiip: $10. 2 George 1. Lafleche to Maria Lafleche lot on E line of Broadway, 175 S of First street, 15 100 by S 25, Oakiand; gift. Alice E. Hansow to Margretha Schwerdt, lot_on NE line of Sixteenth avenue, 75 SE of Seven- te: nth street, SW 65 by N W 150, being portion of lots 13 10 18." block 3, £an Antonio, East Uak 1ana: $10. .'ou’m 1. Legault to Alfred Legault, undivided hal? Interest in lot on S line of Seventeenth strect, 90 W of Jefferson, 27. '~ 65, h 17, > 15, E 10, N 50, to beginning, block 271, Oakland; 0. #6001 B Channell to san_Francisco Savings Union, sur ender of 472 D 417, block 11, bounded on N by Kussell v reet, £ by O is sireet, S by Ma- sou 3 reetand W by Grove sureet, amended map o1 Central Park, Alcatraz apd Newbury s:acions; ~xcepting loty 6. #. 14 aud 26 and N balf of lot 10, block 11 of : bove map, Berkeley. Lizzie J. and John }emphill to Lena Roper, re- record of 620 D 147, lot on W line of Bay avenue, 199 N of ~an | eandro road. N =5 by W 125, being iot 9, block D, Hemphill Tract, Brooklyn ‘lown- ship: $10. annio A. and Julia Jacobs to Rose shawl (Ja- cobs), lot on N line of B street, 33 E of Loulsa, £ 25 by N 100, block 800, Watts Tract, Map 2, Oak- lund; $10. - A Mary A. Church to Mary E. Ames, loton N line of Thirty-second street. 500 E of Grove, E 33, N to North Howland ‘I'ract, W to point of its iniersec- 1101 by alineat right angle 10 Thirty-second street, N from point of beginninz, thence S 148-76 to e- ginning, being the W 33:6 of lot 10, block 2043, Rowiaud ‘Iract, Oakland: grant 3 Robert J. Boyer to Annie ~tockholm, lot on N W corner of Mariposa and Grove streets, N 90 by W 120, lots 14 and 15, block 2, McKee Tract, Oake 1and Annex; $10. Wiiliam J. Laymance to Eva Wren, lot 7, block L, Hemphiii Tract, Krooklyn Towuship: $10. 'W. F. ana Laurs G. Hali to Frank M. Wilson, the 'S '60 feet of iot 7, block 26, Daley’s Scenic Park, Beikeley; $10. H.'P. and Emma E. Moreal 1o Frederick A. Dodge, lot on S line of San Jose avenue, 100 W of | Wiliow street. W 100 by 150, being lots 12 and | 13, block N, lands adjacent to Kacinal, Alameda, | quitclaim deed; 35. Builders' Contracts. George G. Burnett, owner. with John Furness, contractor, Jumes E. Wolfe archiieci, carpenter work. etc., for a threestory aud basement brick bullding on N line of Turk street, 76 W of Mason, for $4553. Sarah A. Lauson, owner, with Allan de Lair, contractor, F. B Wood architect, to erect a {wo- sioiy frame building on I line of Capp street, 160 N of Twenty-fourth; $3393. Hyman Bros. Company, owner, with B. F. Ellls, contractor, Percy i.amllton architect. siterations and addiLions to 4 four-story brick bullding on W iine of Third street, between Market and Mission, 44 ihird sireet: #4321 T. G. Cockril , owner, with K. W. fyde, con- tractor, 10 erect a iwo-siorr frame buildiog on W line of Broderlck stroet, 105:18 of Sacrameuto $2700. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL J Williams. Oakiand T A Spratt, USN M J Matson, Marti ez O P Maynard, Martines D J Rebold, 'Marysville J B Moore, Fresno Miss Feasey, Fresno J M Peterson, Stockton L Fowler, Visalia B L Martin, Sacto T H Murphy, Portland H Cowa , Iowa Falls C Cowan & w,lowa Falls A G lelimau & w, Dak Mrs £ W Campbell, Kas M Shirley & s, Lathrop C Long, Cul S S >mith, Kansas dirs H M Jones & d,Wash LICK HOUSE, | Mrs L M Erb, Sta Cruz Mrs W H Duke, & Cruz | A B Colby, Portland F N Gilbert, Portland 1 C LJones & w, Newman Mis N E Weldy. Modesto F Bunell, Facific Grove F W Hatch, Sacto W Mills & w, Grub E J Leonard & wf, Cal R 1 hehwarzkofl. N Y J F Morris & wf, Cal W Wooiwsrd, Fresno Mrs J P Crow, C10ws Lg M Putnam, Sama croz k. S C Jolinson, Stoc! A E Miller' ® w1, Sacto Mrs Jobnson, Stockton Miss J B Crow, Cal P Mayne, Hanfor! Mrs G & Boyle, Boston Miss Boyle. Bision G W Knight, Montana J Everett, Oroville Miss & Kuight, Montana PALACE HOTEL 0 J Kraemer, Portland H O Hauxe, Cincinnati E Stowe, Portland J P Bray. S Dakata A Miller, Washinzton Mrs Butier, Washington Mrs I M UycKman, N Y A M Weish. N Y | karon G von Schroder, Baron A von schroder, | ermany Germany | Evonabercorn, Germny W B Keeler & w, Phila F & i'llion, Mont J L Stuari, Chicago J H Braiy, Chicago F R Harris, Los Ang J H Kinkesd, Nov C D Berioie , Chicago 7 Tickson & w, Chicago G Meassey, Chicago B Dickson. Cnicaco F Buc~ w & ch, Vacaville J W suite & w, Vacaville FA Salstury, LosA g Mrs J ¥ Weish, Cul H H Pitcher, Livermore W I Lester, Sta Moaics BALDWIN HOTEL. B Fleicher, Rlo Vista A J McPike. Vallejo W i Jiite’, Uxiah M Olls, Oaxland Miss K Ad¢'ms, Oaklaud W D Ladd, Be:keiey W K Luval, Pltisburg ~ RJ Block'& w, Portland Jiiss R Bioek, Poruand Miss C Block. Portlund J Smith, Stockton M D Furdy & w, Minn C Manders, Ariz € H Sterling, Sao Rafael Miss M Melvcurne, Ariz P Hi . Nevada 1 T B Pri chaid, Sausalito G W Jenks, Detroft | Ms J S Coib, =an Jose R French, Gregon M oA Wendell, Pa G J Koe. ig, San Jose R L Pou.ion. St Louis & Wedgwo d. Chicago Mrs S Wedgwood Chigo Miss J Hager, Chicago Miss Browu. Chicugo Eva Jacksou, Chicago TP Davis, Los Angeles C H Gilberison, Chio GRAND HOTEL. J Bender, Morgan Hiil J Bender & fy, Morgan 3 1 Risley, Fresuo H J Morzan, ~eattle J 1 Wright, ~anta Craz Mrs H J Mohler, Seattle Mrs F J Masou, Cal 1 ¥ Jonnson, Monterey 15 J Fraser. Rio Vista C F Broom, Los Ang ¥\ Proctor, Palo Alto . Mrs ; Maiihart, Gr Val W W Foote, Oukland Miss Mainhart, GrassVal | ¥ W Shields, Astoiia € J Buigs & w, Bosion Miss Bobers, Portland Mrs Brush. Bosion Mrs J H Grabbe, Cal Miss Brusb, Boston Miss i Brosh, B stop. ¥ Keiley, Buston F Pacxer, Hoston R M Greeu, Oroville E \ Hopkins, sacto F L Orcut., Sacto M Craven & w, Petaluma, A B Wiison, Chicago | | i | S Frankman, Sanger F M Went, Stockton J Gabert & w, Cal C Leonardt, Los Ang Mrs ¥ L Cou. h, ~eima LW Wooster, USN Mrs K Wilson, Chicago L D Smith, Siockton C B Dana, R I C M Hasiley, Va-aville Lr G K Worrall,StaClara G W Smith, Alumsda G H Anderson, Sau Jose G B McCord, .Hauford J A Freyer. San Jose W sexton. Or.ville JE B .xier, Fiagstafl J E Beveridge, Utah H C Ingram, Cal g RUSS HOUSE. L J Gtiman, El Dorado 3irs Gorden, Oakland J White, Mion Preift: r, Posts ¥ Deswond & tm, Cal H Katon, Kedlands Porter & w, >0 L Obis G W Tavener, Ney S Lino, Augels Camp J Dowdle, Horo C J Pivison, Kedwaod Cy H sylvester, Main’sCrcus H N S Giliman, Fresno Porter, Homaso A Porter Jr, Huasua W Vancil, sonoma K C Baicer, Vailejo O H Mcoermott & w,Cal H S Pouts, Los Augeles E L von Dorsten, Cal A nds, saiu’s Ciicos L Marot, Maio’s Circus F Miller. Main's Clrcus L Kennedy,Muia sC.reus ¢ Hudson, Mam’s Circus | A Blutron & w, Denver J McCue, Locford A L Thomes. Tempie.on John Potter, Valiejo L Lagomarsino, N Y C Lambert, Cal Mrs r A Tremont. Or A R Kead, Or Miss Moullins, San Jose C Dent. San Jose J B Hollinread. Cal Lt M Katzer, Cal Mrs Jackson, Logtown Miss B McConnell, Cal I b Eliingwooed, 3 Rosa P C Blume. Cal A Keld, Pleyto C Plck, Monterey E Husky, Sawvers Bar A ¥ Overion & w, Cal Fraik Carr, Sacto J H Lsughiin,Mark West | Wi Clarke, Calio ¥ H Smyth, Middletown n C Bailey, Vallejo & L von Dorsten, « al J MeCab, Locktord A L ihomas, Templeton M McPherso , Modesto A P S uie & wSacto D Siocum. Buston D Putterson, Sacto Ashley, Cal A F 3 A 1 c R I A G 0OCLAN ST LAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Fran cisco. STEAMER | DESTINATIO SAILS. | PIKR Czarina. [L00s Bav.... . | ug 14, OrM|Piecs Truckee.... Yaquina Bay . |Aug 14, 5py|Pler 2 Coos Bay. .. | Newpor:. . .‘.\u.' 14 san| e Ll Cliy Puebia| Vie® Pgi 8nd|Ang 14, 9a+ | Pior 9 Belgic. China& Japan|Aug 14, 1PN P M 8 S ABlanciiard |Uregon poria.. |Aux 15 9au | ierls Chiisat.... |Ferndule......|aug 15. 1p» | Pler 13 Pomona.... | Humboldtla: | \ug 16, 2ru |Plerd State ot Poruana |40z 16,104 | trer 24 Corona...... | 5an Diex 0z 16,1 1an | Plerll Arcata, Coos Bay Aug 17,10Ax | Uler 13 Weeoit.. ... | HumboidiBay | Aug 1 7. 9am | Pler 13 Eurekn. .. | NWDOIG ...... | Aug 18, 9aw | Pine Ll Clty of Para|Panama. "\ | Auz 18. 124 P M S§ Alameda.... [Sydnes .......|\ug 19, 2pM|pPler 7 WallaWaila| Vic & Pgt 800 | \ug 19, $aux Plecd Santa Itosa | “an Dlego. Auz 20 1lam ‘ PlerlL Columbla.. 2 A0z 21,104y | Prer2t Suno ooz 24012 x| prer | —————————————————————— STEAMEES TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frou I _Dux Signal.. . Humooud. Bay. ry Coroms I an breso.. Ang 1t Chitkat.. .0 | Eel River! S| Auz 14 Humoold: Bay Crescent City... Portiand . Aug 14 S Augls Aug1s LlAug1b Auzls Aug 16 ..Aug 16 Augis Aug 17 Auvg 18 Caug 18 ..Aug 18 vz 19 ‘Aug 20 Aug 20 . |toos Bay Mackinaw ..\ [ Tacoma. . Empire. Fanta Kova.'. Washtenaw Tmatilla. .20 Aug 20 Sunol.. +.... (Grays Harbor, ... Aug 21 State of Cal..... | Portiana. ...... .. CAug 23 Mineola ...{Panama Aug 22 — WATERS AT ] ORT FOINT. FNTRANCE TO SAN FRr.>c180 FAY | UBLISHYD BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE * UPERINT NDWNT NoTeE—Tue h gl wiil I ters 5° us a the City Front (Mission-street Whati) about twen:. - five minu: er ihn »t Fort Polut: the height of tide I ik same #boty places faturlar. Aug: Sun rises +....5.24| Moo rises Sun sets . ceee.Tud i Moon seis itme o Time| oy L w hey 5.2 6.3 HOW 15 5. 1l L3 18 4 3 2.00 17 23| 228 18 3 2. 2.59 19| 3. sz ¥ay 20 8 35 110 NoTE—In the apove exposition Of ths tides tha early morning iides ars given in the left hacd columz, and the succassive tides of he Cay ln ths order of occurrence & we. The second tims column gives the second (ids of the duy. the third time column the third tide, And the last or righ: hand column gives tia iast tide of tue day, except when tners are but thres tides. as someiimos sccurs. ‘Ine Leights given are additious o tha soundings on the United biates Coast Burvey charis, €xcepi When & minus sign (—) procedes tns beight, and then the number given ls subLractive from the depth ziven by ine charta. The Time Ball. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U MERCHANTS' F XCHANG SAN FRA o, Auzust 15, 18 The time bail on Triegraph Hill was d exactly at noon to-day —L e., at noon of the 120t meridian, or exactly at 8 P M, Greenwich time. W. 8 HueH Lientenant U S. 3 SHIPPING INTELLIGE Arrived. FRIDAY. August 13 Stmr Santa Cruz Hinkle, 76 hours from San Diego. etc; livesiock and produce, to Goodall Perkins & Co Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. 45 hours from Hueneme 450% sks barley and 353 sks wheat to Erlanger & Galinger. 3 Stmr_Protection, Lundquist, 72 hrs from | mook: 280 M ft lumber, T'ruckee Lumber Co. Sunr City of Puebla, Debney, 14 hours from Port Harford; produce to Goodall, Perkins & Co. S.mr Alex Duncan. Olsen. 40 hoirs from Cayu- cou: produc-. Lo Goo iall, Perkins & Co Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 15 hours from Gravnwood: luwber. (0 L 15 Wiite Lumber Co. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. 15 hours from Caspar, bound to San Fedro: put (i for Iuspection. Stmr State of Californla, Green. 5715 hours fm Portland. via Astoria 3914 LOUrS: pass and mdse to_Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, 41 hours from Coos Bay: mdse, 10 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Pinmore. Maxwell, 163 days from Hull' via Newcaitie, Eng, 132 days: mdse. to Girvin & Eyre. Brship Dalgonar, Kitchen, 81 days trom New- castle, NSW; 3825 tons coal, 10 Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Brig Lurline, MacLeod, 20 days from Kahului: sugar, etc. to Allen & Lewis, Schr Nettie row. Low. 6 hours from Foin: yes: 25 uxs butter and 1 sk hides, 1o J B New- bauer & Co. Cleared. FRIDAY. August 13. Stmr Australia, Houdlette, Honolulu: J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, kins & Co. 5 Br snip Celtic Monarch, Morrison, Queenstown; Epplnger & Co. Br ship stronsa, Henning, Leith; Balfour, Guth. rie & Co. Russ ship Fennia. Laine, Antwerp; Geo W Mc- Near. Sailed. « FRIDAY, August 13, Stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honotulu. Stmr Caspar, Annndsen, San Pedro. Kumr Gipsy. Leiand. Santa Cras. Branip Rathdown. Dyke, Callao. Schr Eureka, Erickson, Nehalem River. car Arcnle and Fontle, Colstrap chr Mary Buhne, -ielsen, Eureka. chr Wm' F Witzemann, Olsen, Seattle, Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, August 13—10 ¢ u—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity 12 mlies. Charters. The Alden Besse loads mdss for Honnlulu: scur Sophia Sutherland, mdse 1or Samoa: Br suip Pat- terda e, lumber ou the Sound for Freemantle, 48s 9a. San Pedro; Goodall, Per- Miscellaneou LONDON, Aung 13—Ger bark Pallas, from Ham- burg for Sauta Kosalin put ioto Falk und Islands 10 be stiffened; will restow cars0; Crew sick. Died at Sea. Capt Manson of the schr Oceznia Vance, which arrived at Port Townsend from San Diego, died las: Saturday and was buried at sea . Domestic Ports. EEL RIVER—Sailed Aug 12—Stmr Chilkat. fof san Francisco. SEATTLE — Arrived = Aug Lena asey. from New port £outl DIEGU—Arrived Aug 13-S mr Navarro, ipperton Islands, and sailed for San Fran- 13 —scor - from Cl cisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Salled Aug 12 reka, for Kehuiui: schr La Gironde, for tedondo. Arrived Au; Li—Scur Gew. hence Aug 2; schr Enterprise, bence Juiy 21 13—Schr Chas Hao- son, hence Aug #: schr Pioneer, irom tanta Ho- salia. VENTURA—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr G Loom!s, hence Aug 12. Salled Aug 13—Stmr Geo Loomts, for San Fr clsco. USAL—Salled Aug 13—Stmr Laguna, Francisco. EURKKA—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr_Pomona, for san Francisco; stmr Alliance ior San Francisco, with the hull of tee new simr Hueneme in tow. FORT BRAGG--Ariived Aug 18—:tmr Rival, hence Aug 1% Sailed Aug 13—Stmr Truckee, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Arcata, hce Auz 10. Sailea Aug 13—Stmrs Empire an! Arcata, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY-Salled Aug 13—Br ship Ciaverdon, for Yokohama. Arrived Aug 13—Scar Jonn A Campbell, from ewrort Soutt: bkin Portiand aud schr Marion, San Pedro: park Hesper. trom Honolulu. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 13—>imr GeoW Elder, from Alaska: stmr Columbia neuce Aug 11. GREENWOODL—Arrived Aug ls—Simr Alca- traz, bence Aug 12. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 13—Schr Monterey, hence Anz 11. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 12—Bark Carondelet, heuce July 3 for Port Gamb.e. PORT TOWNSEND-—Arrived Aug 12—Ship Levi G Burgess. Lence July scar Oceania Vance, from San Dieso % HUENEME—A rived Aug 13-Schr C Hoimes, from San Pearo. SAN PEDRO—Salled Aug 13—Stmr Tillamook; schr Joseh Russ tor £urexa: scor Bertha Dol beer, for Kureka. UNGA—Arrived July 13—Schr Carrier Dove,fm Departure Bay. li—scnr Ethel Zaue, from Na- naimo. Bkin Lu- for San s Foreign Ports. SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Aug 6—Haw schr Houoluly, for Pors Townsend. VALPARAISO—Arrived July 7—Cail ship An- onietta, from Poct Townsend. YOKOHAMA—Saiied Aug 11—Brstme Colum- bia, for Victoria, Importations. NEWPORT—Per Alcazar—6000 sks barley, 206 sks wheat. COUS BAY —Per Czarina—732 tons coal, 2 bales flannei, 103 M ft lumber, 1 horse, 2 sks wool. 1 c3 cigurs, 3 CAmD StoVes. 2 $KS COID. & COSLS eXxpress, 18 cs household goods. 124 pkgs mdse. 5 cs bottle ASTOKIA—Per Sate 01 California—l41d bais shooks, 3 pkgs express, 3399 cs salmon. 220 s<s oysters. Poriiand—71 sks wool, 2076 sks wheat, 155 sks flax, 1059 gunnies 2588’ qrsks 1764 bi-sks flour, 4390 sks bran and shorts, 2255 pkgs paper, 500 odis snooks. 3100 it ash. 930 cs salmon, 10U cuses canned zocds. PORT HARFORD—Fer City of Puebia—26,55% sks barley, 589 sks wheas, 1917 sks beans, 00 ~s oais. PORT HARFORD—Per Alex Duncan—2453 sks wheat. $1% sks barley, 576 sks beaus. Cayucos—-943 sks barley. GOLeTA—Per Santa Cruz—20 ss beans, 2 colis wire, 7 bdls dry mdes. Cayicos—102 hogs. Port Harfori—.912 sks barley, 807 sks wheat. 1241 sksoats, 246 sks barley. er Lurline -N541 bags sugar, 74 bbis molasses, 86 bdls greea hides, 4 bxs 1 iotold machinery, 1 bbi scrap brass, 1 brass puw p. Consignees. Per Alcazar—A teroe diug & Co: J Kautman; Geo W McNear; Jouas Erlauger « Co Per Czarina—J D Spreckels & kros Co: Hoit M | Co: Bandon Woolen-mills; Hulme & Hart: Lot & Co: Holbrook, Merrill & Stetso orer & Branuenstein; We.ls, rargo & Co: M Friukiin & Brewery: Enterprise Bivrvery: C 35 Bay City Soda Water Co Per State of Cailforaia—. & Lewiy heldon Ml ing Co: M ¥ Detes; CJ Leist & Co: Demeny Bros: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Otis, McAllister&Co; H Du ara: ¥ Hillens & Co: Thomas Lougnran; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Morgan Oyster Co; M B Moragian: > P Miiling 1« o, M 1A Wagner: Clatsop Mill Co: C 8 Rode & Co Cutting Packing Cu: Weils, Fario & Co: Geo W kmmons: Ciemeit, Pringe &Co: orlir: A\ len & Higgins Lumber Cu: Crown Paper Co; Kosenvers Bros; CS Moses & Co; 1 P Iyancs ver City of Puebla—=insheimer Bros: i Dutard; D E Allison &Co; A Gerberling & Co: M Water: man: Erlanger & Galinger: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Bassett & Bunker: 5 & Milling Co; Si.vernergs Geo W Modear. Per Alex Duucan—Sinsheimer Bros: K Dutard; Moore, Ferguson & Co : Bassett & Bunker: A Ger- berdiug & Lo Per Sauta Cruz—Jonas Erlanger & Co Bray's Sons & Co: Sinshe mer Bros: Geo Morrow & Cot Moore, Ferguson & Co; W C Price & Co; 11 buzard § CE Wu»lu-‘y «Co Per Luriue — Allen & L:wis: Vuic ke 8: can Iron OFFICE FURNITURE SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES@OAST AND GEODETIC SURVEV. TIMES aND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO. 300-306 POST ~TREET, S.F. Lorner Stocxton.