The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1897, Page 8

1897 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, THE COMMERCIAL WORLD| SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, 1iver lower. Quicksllver declined. Whneat higher agaiz. Barley advanced. Othar Ceresls unchanged. Hay as before. ¥lour advanced 25c. Feans in fair demand. Potatoes weaker. Onions steady. ‘Tomatoes higher. Euuter topheavy. Pouitry nominal. Fruits about the same. Limes hicher. Dried Fruits irm and active. No change in Provisions. Hides and Wool unchanged. Hogs steady. exican Dollars unsettled. New York kxchange lower. Increased Revenue Collections. gs unchanged. COLLECTIONS, REVENUE Internal revenue collections in this district dor- ing the first sev nths of the year were £1.708,695, agains: $1,315.915 for the same lime a4 $536,080 for eer, §11¥- 896, and tncl a 005,053 for Spirits, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Explanation, The arrow flies with the wind. at station indicat days The top figures maximum temperatura for the of melted snow {n inches and hundredtis, be past twelve hotrs. lsobars, or solid connect poin's of equal alr pressure; iso- mperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure an is usuelly accompanied by fair weather: “low Tefers to low pressure, and ompanied by cloudy weather and rains. first appear on the Washington lines, therms, or dotied lines, equal = the coast, rain is probable: 1s inclosed with isobars of south of Oregon is improb- high! the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure failing to the Californfa coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. marked able. W UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, gust 16, 1897, 5 P. M. The followinz are the maximum temperatires reported to-day by telegraph from Weather Bureau stations in Californfa; Eureka 62, Red Bluff 98, San Francisco 62 Fresno 100, San_Luis Obispo 72, Los Angeles 80, San Diego 70. Yuma 108. San Francisco data: {aximum minimum 52, mean 57. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure coi nues low over the Pacific Slope. During the past twenty-four hours it has fallen sigwly over 1daho and Montana. Over Northern Caulifornia there has been a slight rise. 1he temperature has ed nearly stationary over the entire country west of theé Rocky Moun- tains. Very warm weather continues over the northern ha!f of the Pacifi- Slope. Temperatures of 90 degrees and over ure reported at many nort eru stations. The iemperatures in the great val leys of Cdifornia are slight'y above the normal. Hain has fallen at F] Paso and a thunder shower is reported at Bismar k A maximum wind veiocity of 26 miles per hour from the nor-heast is reported @t k1 Paso. temperature fins midnight August 17, 1 Nortneru California—Fair Tuesday, with light in the morniug along the coast; continued weather: fresh westerly winds. southern California— Fair Tuesday : fresh west. fo! w eriy winds. Nevida — Fair Tuesday; continued warm weather. ah — Cloudy Tuesday; continued warm weather. Arizona—Cloudy Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity —Fair Tuesday, with ght fog in the morning; fresn westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecust Utficial. NEW YORK JMARKETS, NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug 16.~The stock mar. ket opened strong on large dealings, most of wh ch were in the prominent stocks. The raitway shares were the sirongest. Realizations caused some heaviness in a few properties. The general mar- Ket, bowever, maintained & sirong tone, with the usually inactive speciaities in good gemand and registering material improvement at 11 A. M. was on & iiberal scale afier 11 o’clock, resulting in fractional rece-sions gener- ally. Sugar, however, was a mnotable exception, and improved steadily to 14834, 5dvances were noted in tie American division of the London stock market this morning despite the weukness in its other departments. It was furtherjinspirited by an advance in the grain mar- ket, but the good effect o1 this development was subsequently qualified by & report ot demage to the spring wheat crop. The highest ranges of prices reccrded in the general marker, and par: ularly ir: grauger shares, were made in the first bour of business 10-day. ' From this ievel declines were general in yhe stocks mostdirectly influenced by the reports of crop damage, but there was littie liquidatios and the marke. became very dull on the decline, the totai dealings being the smalles: in a number of days. The failure of liquidation to 10/l0w tue Tamors of crop damage caused traders to cover stocks in the afternoon that they sold in the morning, thelr purchases being foliowed by general recoveries. Ihe money market sgain showed evidences of inerensinz firmuess and rates were a shade higher for ali periods of time loans and comunercial pap:r. The foreicn exchange market was uncer- Lain 10 tone, but the tendency seemed to ve toward lower figures. rarly importations of gold were among the rumors on the Siock Exchange that lucked confirmation. kxpectations of very favor- able reports of raiiway earnings for second week of Algusl were sustaining factors In the murket, and J-urlington and Quincy, on which & quarterly divi- dend will be declar 4 this wees, was especially affected by that circumstance. ihe advance in Sugar 510CK (o the Dighest figure in its history, but there was 60 speciul gessip affecting it beyoud he ruo- mors usual atthis period of an increase in the rate of dividend. ‘Ihe clus- wes dull, with fractional and irregular changes resulting from the day's dealings. Goverument bonds \were fractionaily lower and railway bonds easier in tone Cail money, 1@2 per cent: time, 2 per cent for 30 days. 2% per cent for 60 days, 3@534 ver cent for $and 4 monihs and 335@4 per cent or 6 months. Domestic exchsnge o0 ~ew York and San Fran- clsco, sight ¢ premium, telegraph 10¢ premium. Profit taking Wheat and Flour., WHEAT— 10:30 11:00 12:00 3:00 220 August . — — 9i% Feptem 913 91y 9lgy December. 90 80 gy ~pot fairly ac.ive and frmer: sales 236,000 bushels. Futures advanced i3;@3c, iost part of this and ciosed 135@<#sc higher jor the day. Fu- ture sales, 12,235.000 bushels. Fulure ' ciosing: August. 9855c: September, 91%4e: October, 80%gc: Uecember. 90c. FLOUK~—Winter. bbls. supertine, $2 70@8 15: No. 2 extra. $3 55@3 75: o 1 exira §3 80@ 4.00; straights, $4 20@4 50: paten.s, $4 65@5 0. Tiading to-day was ouly moderately active, owing to firmer prices in sympathy with whhat. Sales 13,800 bbls: receipts 10,398 bbls, 11986 sacks: exports 4117 bbis, 32,871 sacks. GRAIN FREIGHTS—New York 1o Liverpool by steam, 8d. Produce. COFFEE—Rio, spot duli, easy: No. 7. Tjc. Future tradfng clowed: March, $7 10@7 15; tieptember, $6 65@6 0. i WOUL—OhI0 anu Pennsslvania XXX. 27¢; XX 26153@26¢: X and sbove, 21@232c; No. 1, 26@27c: No. 2, 26@zic; fine unwashed, 18@lsc; unm r chantable, 19@2Uc: Ohio combing, No. 1, % ana e Dibos, YA 50,13 44 Poloo a3 Otln Desaine, “Lo@2Tc. LARD—Prime. $4 70@4 75. Inaciive. FORK—Mess. #8 50@8 75. Dull, but higher. TALLOW—23jc. BUTTKR—Creamerv, Western, 150 EGUS—Westero, 1dc PETKOLLUM-—New York renned. §5 75: Phila- NEW YORK, Forecasts made at San_Fran cisco for 30 hours | Lefining carried that | those underneath 4t if any, the amount of | is_usually preceded | pressure is high in the interior | | | delphia and Haltimore refined, $5 70; refined in bulk, $3 20. SUGAK—Kaw, doll firm: 88-dez. test. $lje: 96-dea. test, 334¢: refin-d frm vut quiet HOPS—Crop of '95, 3@4c: crop ‘96, 6@8c: coast, «rop '95, ¥@ic; crop '¢6, 6@9. London market, 55@65s. “Quiet. HIDES—Buenos Avres drs, 0 s 190; Gal- veston, 20 to 25 1bs, 14145@15%ac. Steady. LEATHEK—Hemlock sole. Suenos Ayres. lizht 1o Leavy weights, 18@19¢: acid, 20@23c. Steady. Dried Fruite, —California. 50-1b boxes, 2, 8, 4-crown, sceded, 634@sc: seediess’ muscatels, Future raisins are less acuve tban they have recently ueen. Depressing features, confiicting reports coucerning siz* crop. Manmy repor: au increase over last year, whi.e otbers say the crop wiil fall shori. Spot trade rather brisk, poor grades easier. CURRANTS — 47@514~ In barrels: cleaned buli, 51.@8c: cases, 51@bYac: cartons, $@THac Firm, but duli. #RUNES—California, 25-1b voxes. 434@7%4c; 50-loboxes. 415@7Yac. Future prunes nrm. bul trade inactive. po. steady. Supply smail. APRICOT>—California, Doxes, Ti,@l0C: bass, T@8Yac. Less actire iut y. PREACHES—California, nnpeeled. bags, €35@8c; boxes. 753@9c; peeled. 10@1le. Dull, but firm. CITRON—11@12%4c for 1ancy boxes. 3 tl;(-sfxnucy orainary, 12@l8c: sancy wasned, wa2dc. DaTES Fersian. 601 boxes, 254@3540: Fard, b5la@bige. 1n boxe ases, 534 @6cC. i WALNUTS—Callioruls standard, 6%aC; s0fi erell, 8c. Firm, reatureless. £ LMONDS—Shelled, 1734@305 . Metals. PIG JRON—Southern, $9 50310 75: Northern, £10 50@1 2 2! Quiet. Plo TIN —Strais 513 85@13 90. Quiet. COPPEK—Brokers, $11 0213: excnauge, $11 Quiet. LEAD—Brogers, $3 60; exchange, §3 80. Firm. Stocks and Bond Opening. Closina. American Suear... $148 00 5148 6215 American Sugar P American Tobacco. . 2400 92 6215 American Spirit Mig 13871, 143i%g Atcnwson. ... 158715 1575 Atcninson Pid ... 3300 321214 Buy State Gas. 1475 Cuiiadian Pacitl — 70 6215 Ceutral Pacific. . = Chicago Gas. = 10200 103 00 G.B&Q. 9 25 95 25 Con. Gas. Cordage. S— Coraage P’ — Denver & Rio Delaware & Lackawana. Brie St ¥ort Wayne... General Electric. Hocking Valley Jersey Central, Kansas & Texas, Lake Shore. ... Louisville & Na: Mannattan Con. Missour: Pacitic. New Haven... New York & New England. New York Central.......... 107 25 307 25 North Pacific. D178y 17873 North Pacific. Pid. . 50 75 Northwestern S 12035 North American.. Oregou Navigatior Orezon Navigation, Pacitic Mall. Puilman...... ... Quicksilver (Con Excbnze). —m Rock island.. creieeee 8623 Reaaing. .. Southern Pacific. 8. Paul St. Louls & . Texas racific. ... 53 S Tennessev Coal & iron. Union Pacific.. S Leather....... S Leather. Pfd. Western Union. Wabash, £1d..... Bariver........... e Sterling on London, 60 days. Sterling on London, sight. 112 50 113 75 93 50 CHICAGU MAKKETS, CHICAGO. lrr. Aug 16.—Provisions were higher, in sympathy with firmer grain markets. The cash trade was less active and trading quiet, most of the offerings coming from scattered hold- ers to realize profiis. Packers were the only buyers. Cattle were active all along the line, with prices steady (0 a shade higher on the best uative steers, but bare'y 10c lower on such as were of a sligh. . lowsr quality thau the bes.. ‘Lhere was no busi- ness 0/ note in native stockers. Veal calves were about the same us lust week. Hogs at one time ruled a tiifi= easier than at the close of last week, but the final windup was strong, with nearly everything worth the money sold out. Sheep were steady to strong on the best, and a slight dec.ne on the others, and, 4s is and the others but s the case, the best sold firs tailed along ip the cusiomery slow way, nearly everything was sold at the close. WHEAT— 9:30 10:00 10:30 ADQUSL ... —— — — September. 85145 December. 833, May - 100 1:5 August. — 86 Beptem 85%, ¥5ly December. Bals B4 May............. 8534 —— 57 CORN—Auzust, September. 285gc. OATS— ‘September, 1734¢. BARLEY —Cash No. 3, 25bs@38c. RYE_Cash, 46¢; September. dvljc. 3 FLAXSEED—Cash, $1 02; December, $1 0315@ 04 TIMOTHY —Cash. 82 75. Trod FORK—August, $8 05; September, $8 05. LARD—August, $4 47: September. 34 47. RIBS_ August and September, $4 75@4 87, BUTTEK—Market firm and active. Creameries—l.xtras. 1515c B Ib: firsts, 14@15c; seconds, 11@!3c Dairies—Ixtras. 18c: firsts, 11 @] 2¢: seconds, 10¢; packing stock, fiesh, 8c. C EESE—Young Americas, 73,@8c; twins, 612@TYa¢; cheddars, 6La@7)4c; Swiss, ¥@bc; lburger, 6@7c: brick, 516@Tc. EGGS—Firsts sold chiefly at 11%sc B dozen, loss oft caes returned. Firm and active. Livestock OGS — Light. §3 90@4 1214: mixed. 83 80@ 4 05: heavy. 3 60@s U214: rough, $3 60@3 70. Xeceipts 32,000. Sales 32,100, CATTLE— Beeves, $3 80@5 25: cows and helt- ers, $1 90@4 40; Texas steers, $2 50@4 10: stock-" ers and teeders, 33 15@4 5; Westerns steers, $345@4 25. Receipts 22,000, SHEEP—Receipts 21,000, Zeceipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. NEBR., Aug. 16.—~CATTLE— Receipts. 900; steady. HOGS—Receivts “500: market sirong. SHEEP-Receipts, 5500; 10c lower. Receipts at Kansi City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 16 —CATTLE—Ke- ceipts, 12,000; best steady, others slow. B 0GS_ Keceipts, 3500; steady, strong. SHEKP—Revelpts, $000: sieady and active. FORELGN MAKKELS. London. LONDON. Exa. Aug. 16.—Consols 112 5-16; eflver, 2514d; French rentes, 104f 95c. Liverpool. WHEAT — Firm; No. 1 standard Cslifornis wheal, cargoes off copst firm. less active; cargoes on passage, seliers asking an advance of 6d: English country marxets, 6d higher: French country markeis, firm; Liverpooi wheal, No. 1 Calijornis, 78 61@7s 7d. LOT10N~Uplands. 43 EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — . 5485 Sterling Exchange, sight. - 4 8614 Sterling cables.. ja s 4 87 New York kxchange, sight . voa | == 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 0714 Fine Silver, per ouuce. basg Mexican Doilars. ddg CALIFORNIA »RUIT SALES, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 16.—Porter Bros. 501 Lweive cars as follows: Pears—Bartiet, boxes, 82 6)@l 60: Howell, $15 irgeau, $143. Peaches—Susquehanna, 75@40c; Late Crawford, 80@45c;_Elberta. i0@5%c: Urange tling, 90@40c: Fostrr, 50c; Muir, 60@4Uc. P.unes—Gros, 51 25 @85¢; German, $1 2:@! 15; Hungarian, §1 20@ 85¢c: ilver, $1 156@80 Fel enberg, $1 1U@l: Jtalian, $1 25; Bulgarfan, $1 80; Ma:num | Bosum plums, 90c; Tapan, $1 b0@6dc: $1 10@>0: Comedy. 75c; Columbis, 85¢: G Drop, $i@80c. Grapes—Half crates, Muscat, $1; Nectarines $1 30@ roc. MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Aug. 16.— The Earl Frait Company 80 d Cahifornia fruit to-day as fol- ows: Irunes—German, §1 45@1 70; Itali 3] 60@1 75; Gros, $145@1 65; averace, $15 Silver, $1 4561 60; Bulgarian, $1 70@1 80: Hun- garlan, $1 60@1 75. Plums—Javan, §1 80: Wash- ington, 85¢@$1 10; average. $1. Peaches—Late Crawford, $1 10@1 25; Busquehanva. $1 50@ 145: Wheatand, $1 95, rears—8$1 55@1 80. CHICAGO, 1LL, Aug 16.—1he rarl Fruit Com- pany soid ifornia fruit at auction to-day, real- Srapes—Tokay, 82 05 10 33, averags $2 56: $120 to $1 75, average, $165; Maluga, $1 30 1o $1 45: avecnze, §140; Muscat, 75c to $1 36; average, $1.22." Nectarines—80¢. Prunes—Hun- erian, $1 15; Gros, $1 20. Plums—Japan. $1 40. eaches—25¢ Lo Tuc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug. 16.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at auction on California fruit to-day: Prunes—(ros, $120 @130, averaze $126; fallan, $120@ 125, average $1 22: Hungarian $115. Plums— Fgg, §1: Washington, 40@80c, average 69c. Grapes—Fontainb eau, ' 70c. Peary — Bartleits, $1 3581 65, average 81 e Seven cars sold {0~ AILVER OFK N. Y.. aug. 16.-The price or 20, day. AGAIN, silver fell again_to-day to a new low record. ! fall in London since_~aturday for bar silver w 4 of a peuny, to 2514d +er ounce. and in New York the price declived bgc, to 5idg: Mexican doliars were quoted at 4154c, as compared 10 42 on Saturday. YESTEKDAY'S WHEAT £ax Fraxcisco, Aug. 16, 1897. The following iesume of the wheai marketls surnished by k. A. Dresse, Produce Exchsnge grainbroker, 412 Pine street: san Francisco. 9:15 A M. SESSTON. Wheat in the local market opened strong in sympaihy with Eastern markets. Liverpool ad- vanced 134d. Paris showed a good advance as compared with Saturday’s closing prices. De- cember opened at §1 5534, advanced (0 $1 535 and closed at §1 53%s. o othing doivg tn May. 10:15 A. M. SESSION. An essier feeling in the Chicago market caused some sellicg of long wheat. December, $1 5332, declined to $1 523 and closed ut $1 53; May, $1 53: December barley, 91@9454c There seems 10 be & falry strong undertone to the market. 11:15 A. A SESSION. Shorts are trring to depress wheat prices. Con- siderable buying of & new character hus entered the mark:t. December open d at_§1 53 and closed at $1 5274. December barley, 9434c. 2 p. M. SESSION. Selllng to take profits caused an easier feeling in whest. December opened s $1 53, sold at 81 5254 and closed at$l 523;. December barley, 9414¢, closed at 94zc. MARKET. Chicago. Wheat began the new week decidedly strong. Liverpool quoted wheat one penny higher at the opening. Paris followed with a similar appr Cla- tion. September wheat opened at 851c 10 Bbe, agwinst Sac atthe clos: on Saturday. ‘Tne market steadied around 83c for the fiist fitiecn niinutes of the ses:ion, af.er which sironz puying advanced the market L0 85#4c, then to 861jc. f om there Lo 8634, back again 10 85Yg", up 10 S6ge and back to 85¢ within thiee minutes of the close. When the gong sounded the price Was at 85ac. Devem- ber was 1sc under May and 34c over Septew ber. At times during the sessioa May wheat sold Yzc under Septamber. The day's gossip consisied of bad crop reporis from the Norihwest. Tnere was a good cxpirt demand or spot, which was sought afier at o lurge premium over September. Minneapolis wircd that millers tnere were good busers of wheat at Kans:s City. Ihe visible supply decreased 424,000 bushels Ra:her smaiier thun was anticipated. teceipts of wheat Lo-day &l pHmAry poinis were about even with those of one year ago. Exports were liberai St. Louis wired early that Wisconsin miilers were making strong bids 1or wheat in that marxet. The premium for spot wheat in this mark:t seems 10 have started_interior buy«rs to lok for their sup- plies in the Southwest. Quality has more or less 10 do with this condition of afairs ihe wheat grown in the Southwest this year i% of an exceptionally good quality and aiwracts millers. The bu.i clique were inclined Lo stand at on their lines. thev sold a small batch of September wheat around 8614,c, but began buying it dack arousd 8.%ac. The iocul crowd iled bard 10 depress nrices early in the dayv. but were sent after their short sales at 1 cent higher very shortly after their sales were made. The taicnt sppear (0 be feeling for the top. In- dications do BOL poiut Lo & LoD Lhis y €ar. Shorts have Leen unmercifully punished. The extrem- low prices during the past six years led many op- eraiors 10 belleve toal wheat could not stay over 70c at best. The foreign conditions continue to exerttheir irfluence to the beitecment of prices regardless of home manipulation. The amount of wheat and flour on passage to the United Kingdom and Continen: increased :80,- 000 quarters, & fair increase for this season of the yesr. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Shipments. Bushels. Citfes. Bashels. 124,890, . Minneanolls. 28,08) 105,019, ..Dulma........ 145,835 37.050. Milwaukee..| L 1,950 140,151 .. Chcago..... 187,99y 120,876, Toledo... 1T 1100 148,000 277000 se Lo 114,000 76155 “Detroit. . . 22,252 381,500, .. hansas City. .. . 95,500 1,095,247 : 596,206 TIDEWATER. 17,000 Boston.. 190,050 ~New Yor 38, .- Philadelphia. Baltmore. . .New Orieans 485,071 LIVERPOOL WIEAT FUTORFS. Auve. Sept Oct Nov. Dec. Opening, T21; 6113361034 €914 Clostug. R D 610% PARIS FUTURES. Aveust. Sept. Flour—Opening... 58.85 .8 85 Flour—Closing Wheat—Opening. .. 875 U7.50 ‘W heat—Ciosing. . cane o seen ene WHEAT AND FLOUR ON PASSAGE- To United Kingdom, in: rease 140,000 quarterss To Continent, increase 140,000 quart-rs. Corn opened 5trong at Lac advance over Satur- aay’s ciose. Rains in tne Soithwest were re- ported to be of much bonefit jus. a this time. Other reporis Claimed the wealner too cool and coisiderel poor corn weather. It takes Hiteen aays of good forcing weather duriug Aucust to insure one day of “corn weather” during the month so far. Unless exceedingly forcing weather presents itself immediately, corn cannot escape irosts. ‘The price Is low and 15 attraciing a great deal of ‘attention from speculators. September closed at 2855c; December, 297gc. PRODUCE MAREKET. WHEAT AI\’D»GTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Opened the week stiff at & furthor ad- vance. insympathy with higher prices Kastand abroad. All descrintions went up with & good business. Locai quotations are as follows: §1 483,@1 50 ot for No. 1,81 5114 for choice and $1 65@ 160 for extra cnoice tor milling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL S¥8810N—8:15 o'clock—December— 28,000 cus. §1 63y4: 12,000, 81 5315: 2000, $10055: 4000, $1 53%g: 4000, §1 b3; 6V00, $15 3 4 SECOND SESSION—December—6000 ctls, $15314: 24,000, 8 53343: 16,000, §1 5314; 26,000, $1 527; 10,000, $1 5234 4000, $1 53, May—.000, $1 53 KEGULAR MOENING BESSION—December—10,000 ctls, $153. 23,000, 81527 8O0, $1 5234 AFTEENOON SESSION — wecember — 4000 ctis, $158: 24,000, #152%: 34,000, $1 5255: 42,000, $1 623, BARLEY—*pot Feed was held higher, but buy- ers were slow about paying the advance. feed, 9i@3lc: Chevaller, $1 50@1 65 for No. 1 and 31 30@l 40 for No. 2; new Erewing, $1 10@ 112%, for No. 1 and 81 02%@!1 05 for dark Coast. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—X0 sales. BECOND SESSION—Decomber—2000 cils, 94c; 4000. 935mc; 10,000, 9415c. KEGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—2000 culs, 943, ¢ AFTERNOON SESSION — December — 5000 culs, 9415 U0, 943 UATS—There is nothing mew. Southern Red are selling at 81 0746@1 15 @ ctl and new =a- linas at a11214@1 X0 B ctl. Fancy Fee, §1 25 @1 30 @ cil: gool to choice, $1 123@1 221y ® al; common, $1@1 10: Surprise, nominal— noae here: new ited, $1 0235@1 10: Milling, $1 20 @1 307 cul. Clipped Oals seli aL 31@2 @ ton over the Taw product. CORN—Isquiet and uuchanged. Small Round Yeliow. $1 2:@1 85; Large Yellow, $1 10@1 1215; white, $1 05@1 07% B ctl. RYE—Quoted ut 31@1 05 B ctl EUCKWHEAT—85c@81 15 ®eil for new. ¥LOU. AND MILLSTUFFS, The teudency Is upward o sympathy with Wheat. The China steamer took ont 16,570 bbls Flour. The millers bave advauced prices 25¢ all around. FLOUR—Net cash prices sre: Family extras, $5@5 10: Bakers' extras, $4 75@4 ~5 B obl. COENMEAL, KTC.—eed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Crzcked Corn. 625@16 B ton. MILLSIUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows. usuai discount o the trade: Granam Flour, $2 75 % 100 bs: Kye Flour, $2 50 # 100: Rice Fious 85 75: Cornmeal, $225: extra cream do $: Oatmeal. $3 50; Oat Groats, $4: Hominy, $3 10@ 3 30: puckwheat Flour, $3 25@3 50; Cracked Wheat, 85 2b: Farina. $4: Whole Wneat Flour, Rolled Uats (bbis), $4 95@5 15; Pearl Barley. 83 T5@4; Spiic Peas, 33 00; Green do, $4 25 100 bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Prices:for all descriptions remain unchanged. 1= BRAN—$14 30@15 for the best and $13 50814 % ton for outside brands. ? MIDDLING>—$19@20 for lower grades and #21@22 @ ton for the Dest. FELDSTUFF>—Rolled Barley, $20@21: Oil- cake Meal at the mill, $30 ¥ ton; jobbiug, $3: Chopped Feed, $15@16 ® ton; Cecoauut Caki $17 50 B ton. HAY—Wheat, $11@15 @ ton: Wheat and Oat, $10@14; Oai, 810@12 50; larley, $8@12: com- pressed, $12'10@14; Aifalta, $8@10; siock, $7Q 9; Clover, 88 50@9 50 # ton. S1EAW—30@4Uc @ ble. BEANS AND SEEDS. Beans conunue in good inquiry at steady prices. G BIANS—Bayos, $3; Small Whites, §1 25@1 35 P cul; Large Whites, $120@1 30 ® ctl: Pinks, 1 §5@1 45; Reds. $120@L -0: Blackeye, S1 90 =, Ked K.duey, nominal: Limus, $1756@1 85; utters. $1 20@1'35: Pea, $1 30@1 36. SEEDS—Browe Mustard. $2 Mustard, 81 ‘8“5 '\'»“llb: ¥iax 91 8 i Seed, 134@214c : Alfaifa, c: Hape, 21 234 Hemorts: “Timothy, 4:,5‘;% = R1ED PEAS—Niles, nomio $1 0@ 170 B el POTATOES, 75; Yellow ki Gro VEGETABLES. Potatoes are weak and lower. Onions are steady. Tomatoes are higher again. POTATOES—Ear.y Rose in sks, 40c; Burbanks, 40@425ec in sacks; ‘Selinas Burbauks, 60@bbci Sweet Fotatoes, 7oc@¥1 25. 3 ONION <—Siiverskins, $¥@1 10 B ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay Squash. 2@33c ¥ box: Marrowfat squash, $1U@12 P ton; Bay Cucumbers, 15@30c @ box; Fickles 1igc for No 1 1c3 B for No. 2; Green Peppers, for Chile and 40@50c for Bell; Green Yeas, 2@2%4c B Beans, 3@slzc; Lima Beans, Okra. 35@50c ® box: Egg Plant, 35@5uc; 80@75c B ctl: Carrois, 25@3Uc ® sack: CxLoN Garlle, 1e@2c ® Ib; Tomatoes, 76cg¥1 for River and @$) for Alameda: Green Corn, SUc@$l B G3@90c W crate for Berkeley and §1@1 50 @ crate for Alameda. JOULTRY 'ND GAME. FOULTRY —The#narket was practically bare of both Eastern and dom estic stock yesterday. Live Turkeys are quoiabie at 15@1ic for Gob- blers and 18@14c B Ib for Hens: young Turkeys Oc ® m: Geese B pair, T5c@$1: Gosiings. $.@ 1 50: Ducks, $2 50@3 for oid and 83@3 50 for younz: Heas, $3@4 50; Koosters. young. $350@ 5: do, old, $8 50@4; Fryers, $3@3 5u: Brollers, 82 50@2 75 for large and $) U@2 for small Pigeons, $1@1 25 B doz for young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal: Rabbits. uominal. BUTTER, CHLESE AND EGGS. The Butter market Is rather topheavy, but piices are no lower. Eggs show RO chau BUTTER— CREAMERY—Fancy creamerles, 23GZdci sec- onds, 22@2214c B Ib. it DAIRY—Choice to fancy, 19@21c ¥ b; lower grades lo@lrc. PICKLED—16@18c B Ib. FIRKIN—15@17¢ B Ib. CREAMERY I UB - 16@20C B Ib. EASTERN—12@13¢ jor ludle-packed. CHEESKE—Cholee mild new, 7%a@8c: to good. 6@7c B M: Cream’ Cheddar, Young America, §@9c; Western, 1lci 13@16c B b 5 LGGS—Ranch Eggs, 18@24c B doz: store Eggs, 13@18c dozen; Eastern, 13@ldci Duck Eggs, 15¢ # doz DECIDUOUS AND FRUIT The market is well suppifed with all descrip- tions except Figs, and prices show little change. Berries are firm and in moderate sLock. Limes are higher. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $4@5 ® chest for large. Blackberries, $1 50@2 50 ® chest. Raspberries, $5 @ chest. Huckleberries, 6@7c P Ib. Red Nectarines, 0@6Uc: White, 20@4Uc B box. Peaches, 20@50c P box and “0@40c B basket for Crawfords; in bulk, $26@30 ton for c ings and $12 50@1 5 for frees. Plums, 15@35¢ B box: Javanese, 40@60c; Wash- 1ngtons, $5@7 50 B ton: kgg Plums, $0@10. Prunes, $2/@30 B ton. Apricols, 20@40c B box. Pears, Bartletts, 86@50c B box for green and 20 @30c for ripe; $)2 50@17 50 B ton for No. 1 and $10 3 ton for No. 2. Avples, 25@35c ® box for common and 40 @60c for £ood to choice. Crabapples, 20@30c B box. Flgs, single luyers, :0@4Uc B bx: double layers, 60@7bc. Grapes, in boxes, 20@40c for Muscats, 15@40c for black., 40@50¢ for 1 okay, 40@50¢ for Thomp- sou s >cedless, BU@T5¢ ( crate) for Isabelia and 16@40c for Fontamneb eau and Sweetwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Watermelons, $5@15 3 100. Can:aloupes, 75c@3$1 50 crata. A Nugmez Meions, 3.@60c box. CIPRUS FRUIT>—Valencia Oranges, $3@8 50 7 box: Lemons, 50c@$! 60 § box for common and $2@8 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $6@6 50: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 ® bunch: Pine- appies, $1@3 B doz. DRIED FEUITS, KAISINS, NUTS, ETC. common 10@11e; kastern, CITKRUS There was a brisk demand for all kinds except Apricots yesterday, and prices were stroug. New Raisins are seiling at 284c for Z-crown, s1gc for B-crown, S4c for d-crown snd $1 for Lo.don layers. DRJED FRUITS—Quotations are as foliows: New Prunes. 43,@5c for 4-50's, 414@4 ¥ac foc 50 ~60’s. 334@Ac for 60-T0’s. 3L4@3Yac for T0-80’s, 3¢ jor 80-5U's and 2lbe for GU-iU0's; new Peaches, 5lp@be tuncy, Gigc: peeled, —; Apricots, 5 @8%c B Ib. for Rovuls and 7@8%c P Ib for good to smucy Moorparks; evaporsied Apples, Dia@ 6c: sun-dried, 3c; new black Figs, 3@3Ygc: Plums, 3@4%2¢ for pitted and 1@134c for unpitted Nectarines, 314@4%sc § Db for prime toancy: old Pears, 2@A4C for quartérs and 2@5c for halves. RATISINS—(Oid crop)— Four-crown, loose, 4@5¢; S-crown, Sla@dc: 2. crown. 23,@314c B 1h; seedless Sultanas. 5@5Y4c; seedless Muscatels 4@alhc; 3-crown London lay- ers, $1@1 15: clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dchesa cius- ters, 81 76@z; Imveriul ciusiers $2@2 5. N —Wainuts, 61@7c ® b for s'andard and 9@9%45¢ B Ib for softshiell; Almonds, 6@7¢ for Lua- guedoc, 215@3Yec for hardshell and 8@9c B Ib for papershell; Peaauts, 4@5¢ B Ib for Eas ern and 4c for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c ® Ib; Pecans, 9@10c @ 1b; Filberts, 3@914sc; Lrazil Nuts, 8@9c; Cocornuts, $5@35 50 B 100, 2 HON EY—Xew Comb, 10c for brizht and 7@9c for lower grades; new waier-white extract:d, 434@434c: lign: amber extracied, 394@4c @ b. ke WaX—2u@25c @ b PROVISIONS, The situation remains without change. CURED MEATS—Bacon. 8%ac B Ib for heavy, 834c for lignt medium. 9350 for light, 10@1014¢ for extra light and 12c for sugar-cured, East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%c P b; Callfornia Hams. 1U@lic @ b Mess Beef, $7@7 50 ® bol: extra mess do, $3@8 50: tamily do, $9@9 30: sa i York, $/ 75@» 50 B bbl; extra prime Pork, $9@10 extra clear, $16; mess $14 B bbl; Smoked Beef, 9@10c B . LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 434c_for compound and b34@6c for pure: palls, 835@6%e: California tierces, 41.c @ 1 for compound and AlFDBL:, b34e: 10-1b tns, Bbac: do OT IOLENE — Tierces, 534c. Packages less than 300 bs—1-b pails, 60 in’a case. 8%gc; 3B pails, 20 fua case, S¥ge; 5-1b palls, 12 in . case, 8lj4c: 101 palls. 1 u case, 81ge: 50-B tins, 1 or 2 in a case, Toc: wooden buckets. 50 1bs net, T76e; fancy {ubs. B0 s net. 755c; half-bhis, abou: 110 tbs, T2ac B Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell lc under souna stock. Heavy salted steers. 9c B 1b: medium, S1gc @ Ib: light, Thec: Cowhides, 715@ Blue B Ib: ~tags, be; saited Kip, Thpc: salied Calt, 90 ® Ib: salted Veal, Tige; dry Hides, lic Ib: culls and_ brands, 1c: wry Kip and Veal, 1lc; ary Calt. 36¢; culls, 10c; Goats<ins, 20@35¢ eac Kids. 8c; Deerskins. good summer. 25¢ § Ib: wedium, 20¢; winter, 10c; Sheepskius, saeariings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@40 each; medium, 50@30c each: long wools, 75@3Uc each. £ TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 23,@3¢ @ 1b: No. 2, 214@2Y4c; Tetined, 5o; Grease, 20 . VOOL—Sprinz clip, Northern, 14@léc ¥ D: Mountain, 11@13c; Foothi.l, 11@13c: San joaguin, year’s clip, B@9c: do, seven months, B@10c® Ib: early Lambs’ aefective, 634@7%ac; do, iree, 10@ 1lc; Nevadas, 10@12c; Eastern Oregon. 10@12c. HOPS - 6@8c B b for fair o cnoice and 9@10c for fancy. Contract prices are 1U@1l3c B b tor new Calliornia. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5%c: San Quentin, $5 40; Wool Bags. 27@ 30c; Fruit Bags, 5%4¢, 5%c and B14c for the different sizes. QUICKSILVEK—Is lower st $58 @ flask. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms et cash: Cube and Crushed snd Fine Crushed, 6lic: Powdered, to: Dry Granu- lated, 535 @ Ib; Confeciioners' A, 53jgc: Magnolia A, 5C: kixira G 4%c: Golden ', 4%4c: Candy Granutated, 5lsc. Caiifornia A, 53sc; hali-barrels 1j4c more than barrels, and boxes 44C more. SAN FRANCiISLO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slangh- | terers are as follows: BEEF—TFirst qua'ity, 53¢ ® 1b: second do, 5c; third do, 4@4%c B 1b. VEAL-Large. 5@6o: small. 667¢ § I ani‘n UTTO! ethers, 5y3@tci Ewes, b@5Yac LaMB—Spring. 7@7%ac d . PORK—Live 503 {25 @3%ic tor large and 374 @sc tor small ana medium; soft Hogs, 2Ya@3l45 P Ib; dressea do, 5@5? RECELPTS OF ¥OR 24 7,164 8112 1,580 PRODUCE. HOURS. Cheese, cUS..pme Flour, ar sk Washington. .. W heat ctiy Washington.. 2.515. oo Ferley. culs..... 35,900 = Corn, cils......... _800| Washington... Oats, ctis. . 1,125 Leainer. roils .ea Rye, ctls.. 235! Wine. gals. ..o Eeans. sks. . 8.35%| Lime, bbis. 1212 7,221 | Hops. bls... 2,363 Tallow. cule. 841 Mustard Seed, vc 40 Flaxseed, W. sks Potatoes, sis. . Straw, tona... Erun. wks, . 2,520 Shoris, sks...... Washington. .| 1,200 Quicksilver, fisks Middliugs. sih.. 360 Lumber. M fasa. Buwec. cus.. 178 THE STOCK MARKET. The Comstock mines were somewhat lower yes- terday, with a quiet market. In the Four Hills quar zmine at Gold Valley, Plomas County, a two-foot ledge has deen struck, specimens of which assay $:0,500 to the ton. ‘The Gold Ridge Consolidated Mining and Mill- ing Company of Nevada and Sierra counties has levied an assessmeut of 4 cents per share, delin- queat Septem ber 18 Weekly reports from the mines are as follow CON. CAL & VA.—1000 level—West crosscut 1 started from the north drift from the Consolidated Virginia shaft on this level at a point 200 feet north from the siation hias been advanced 25 feet, passiug through porphyry showing lines of quariz with the face in hard porphyry; total length 557 feet. 1550 level—The south drift started from the double compartment incline upr ise 1 at a point 178 feek oo the slope avove this level has bee ex- tended 23 feet, passing throush porphyry, clay and narrow streaks of quariz assaying $1 per ton; total length 88 feet. ‘i he east dnit started from th's south drift 10 feet south of the incline has been udvanced 12 jeet. parsing thorugh perphyry, clay and quarly assaying 81 and 82 per ton; total leugth 77 tees. 7 1650 level—From the ninth tloor south drift, at & point 265 1eet_In from it mouth from the top of the upraise carried up 129 feet, a west crosscut was s:arted and ndvagced 25 feet, pessing through porphyry and_quarizessaying from 50 cen's to 32 per ton. From incline upraise 1, at a poin: 60 feet above the siil floor of this level, a soath drift skirting along the footwall has been started and advanced 21 feet, passing through porphyry, ¢ ay and quartz assaying from $1 10 $5 per ton.” From the sixh floor trom the end of the north drift 42 feet in from uraise 2 we are Working in quartz assaying from $3 to §6 per ton. From ihe old east crosscut starzed from the north drift 200 feet. north from the Con. Va. shaff, at a point 70 feet in from its mouth, from the upraise carried up 16 feet, the north drift was advanced 10 feet, the north dzift was advanced 10 feet, passing through quartzassaying from $1 to $7 per ton: tutal length 26 feat. v No ore was extracted from the mine during the week. We have sent, of the low-grade ore port. The nverage assay vi to the Kinkead mill 180 tons mentioned in lasi week’s re- lue. per buttery sam- ples, of ull ore worked st that miil during the week (120 1ons) was $14 50 per ton i the Uphir mine oa the 1000 level, west cross- cut 3, started 125 feet north of the shait stuiion, 15 In 804 feet; face in porphyry and_clay seams. In the old central tunne! workings of the Ophir from the sill Mexican shait, at a pe floor fr.m the west crosscut from the oint 132 feet from its mouth, the south drift has been extended 10 1eel, pasting through oorphyry and quartz assaying from 30 cents 1o $1 50 per ton: total length 198 feet. Iu the Sierra Nevuda mine the winze started io the north driftat a point 240 ieat north from the Layton tunnel has been sunk during the week 13 fee low assay value. On 4 started tiom the 100 feet north from total depth 20 feet: bottom il in quartz of the 900 level west crosscut north lateral driftata poiut west crosscut 2, or 250 feet north from the Sierra Nevada shaft, was complets ed. Kesumed work -1n the north lateral drift, an advanced the same d uring (he week 20 feei; total distauce 271 feet north f om the Sierra Nevada shaft: fac 0 work was done in porphyiy and seams ofclav. in_Caollarand Hale & Nor- cross ground on the Comstock duting the past week In the Potosi mine the south drift from the top of the raise, 100 level. is in 128 tcet: the face 1s porphyr.. of the raise above ‘ihe porth drift to meet it from the 10D eest_crosscus is out 66 feec; ihe face is in porphvry with streaks of hay on the east side of the d.i:l assaying from $50 pel BRU! NIA & VIRGIN & CURRY—>haft No. ton. SWICK LoDE—C0! 0 X, BEST & BELCH ) R AND GOULD $20 to SSOLIDATED CALIFOR- 2, 400 ievel—Resumed work in the joint souzh driit starved trom the station and advanced it 25 face in porphyry. feet; totsl length 445 feet: The east crusscut started in this drift 400 feet from the station has been ex- tended 12 feet: tot qQUAariz and porphyry. crosscut on north boundary. feet: total lengih 40 joint south drift start al length 225 feei; face in 600 leve—The joint east bas been advanced _‘20 teet; face in porphyry. The ed from the station has been advanced 21 feet: total length 34 feet: face in porphyry. Ocern! 550 level Tev, TA1. CoxNsolipATED—The offic) Eus crusscut 1 on the tunnel has been extenaed 7 feet: total lenzth 788 1 letter fee; fzce in hard perphyry. 6501cvel—Main south arift has been extended 30 feei; face iu quariz and porphyry. CHOLLAR—>hai. i hus b fou otal length 6.0 een sunk 11 feet for the week, und 1snow down 1034 fect on the incline; the botiom 1s 1o POrphyr: ‘T'he siopes ou, beiow and seut no changes for the w maintained, but the gt tailed. 00 and 400 levels— ve these levels pre- k. The grade is fuly uantity s considerably cur- 500'level—The main south drift nas been extended 30 feet: total iength 473 feet; the face continues in porpayry. No. 3 west crosscut has been advaiced 4+ foel, and it hasreached the west 1L total lengih 100 sud from the end of an incline raise, 1, which 1s up Tollow the west wa I, with west crosscut 4. 1iu the mexntime th will be co.necied w feet. It has been stopped, west crosseus 2 have starced 10 feet. I wil and 1s designed to connect 400 level. e wiuze below the 500 level ith & west crosscut at the vroper point on the 60 level and by this means wn independent air connection and escspe will be comp eted 10 the surfuce. ‘The winze is now down 85 teet, the bottom showing porphyry and seams of quartz. vanced 20 feet; total 600 level—The s th «rift has been d- leugth 283 fee:; the faceis in pornhyry. Have changed the course of the drift 10 30 aegrées west of south, hus conforming to the course of the footwsll as’ demonstraied on the 500 level. mine. Have exXtract Are repairing at varicus poiuts in the ed during the week 82 car- loads of ore, the top car sampie of which averaged in gold $24 03 and in won, silver 26.66 ouaces tie per BOALD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board vesterday: REGULAR MORN 200 Alnba. 100 Eeiche: 10 B&B.....04| 300 63| N6 50 800 190 100 51400 200 300 500 300 200 Andes. $00 Belonen.3 300 500 Cceid.. coMMENCING 9:30. 200 Potost 00 8Nv 200 suss1on Eureka...22 HEN. Mexican. ¢ Poin Excnar G&C, . Mxie. . Ophir. 6/300 Utan,.. Following were the saies in the Paclfic Stock Board yesterday: "LAT SESSTON—10:30. 200 Crwn P1...19:700 Ravage....2b 400 Exchr.....021400 Scoroion..03 200 Gk 7 38, 1.0 500 Julia.....03 500 Mexen,. 500 Ocedt 1000 S 200 4300 Sl Hlll....01 20) Chaiige...29/700 © 200 StLouis. .. 25U Chollar 200 CCV..1.17: 700 ....ccnnr 23U 200 Conth o .80 300 12400 .. 08 35 200 ¥ Gk 1137 1200 ... .85 200 Potosl.. 002 55 300 Mavage... 24 2200 S B&M....06 950 8 Nv.....56 29 175 +1e2::67 (200 OVFmD....02 500 .e.. ... 200 CCaVII714) CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, August 16—4 P. s Bid dsked, Bl sked, Alpba Con. 14 talt = O Ava . ~ 06|iustice...,..cce U5 .06 Andea 17 18| Kentnok: 1. 04 Delcher......_ 13 19 20 2 Best & Holoaar 64 65| 15 16 Bolloa ........ 05 0¥ 61 62 Caledonia.. 16 17 OVermatu.. e U7 us Chollar ..o 67 _6Y/rotost....ecl 29 30 Con.Ual&Va..1.15 120/ avage 24 26 Chaillencs Coa 31 32|-eg. Belchee... — U6 Con. impertal. 01 | ~lver Hill.... . 02 Coniigence 85 9u/sierra Nevada 06 57 Crown Pont.. 18 18|-tandard ......1.90 1.95 Lxcneauet 0z 0¥ 34 35 Goula & Curty. 35 36 g 1v Laesdoea — 1.00) 31 82 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, MONDAY. August 16-2 . 3 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid._Asked.. T Eas eonv. 1113511215 Lonew wsueizddy Bid. Asked. U S dareg... 2113411233 MISCELLANKOUS BONDS. Cal-stCblass. 11215 — Uak Gas 53 — 10t Chl ElecT, 63129 150 |Do2d is 85..1095,11014 CouraC Wos 95 100 (Ommbusde. 124 1243 Dpotstexcp — 100 [P&O Ry6s. MV — Edsn L&EP 65128151205, | &Ch By 6s. 100 110 F&CHKR 6:1073; — (Pwi-st KR 81114151138 Geary-st R8s — 10234 Keno, WL&L — 105 HU&S04n10215 — [tacto P &u. — 100 losang L6 — 100 |SF&NPRGs. 108151037 ToGnteod 65 95 300 |[cPRRArizss 983, 957 MktstChleds — 126 [SPRKCalss. 10915111 DoRyCon bs 109711014 SPRR Calss. 90 05 NaVin6slse — 00 |SPBrRCaifs 10534106k NevONgR7s. — 103 (EVWaterts. 1201512155 NRyOal ve, — 1i0 [sVWateras. 101 10114 Diiyiw e — 95 (Siktnd&las — 102y WATER STOCKS. * ContraCosta 24 86 (Sprog Valley 1001510055 MariaUo.... 80 — | @AS AND KLKCTRIC STOCKS. Capttat, — 25 |Pacifio Liea: 4614 4715 Centrai.... ., €8l — |SI' G&Elec. 97 = 9714 M Klec Ligns 963 10 |“an Francace 3 bl Cak G L &H 55 3614 Faw Gus 1my 989, 9474| SLoCKTOu. . . 1235 15 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sT~ 180 AngloCal . 53 Bankof Oal.. 235 CalBL&1 o 9815 9914) = 2 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Firsi Nadwoni 185 LondonP&A. 12714130 Merch Kx.. ¥ Lo SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. @erS&TCn. 1585 1425 [sav&loma. — 103 HomdS&L.105) 1160 |Security.... 350 ~ — Mulual. ... 35 — -|Union’rie 950 1050 Biouy UnionadTls — STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. w108 40 Californis. LI Callfornia.... Easiern U, Alnskn Fkry. 86 Ger Lead Co. 100 HuowehSPUG 313, 323 PacBoraxCo.100 w . MerkxAssi. 112 |Vak SL&Hay 2 | Presiaio: 4614 4 POWDER 213105 575 MISCELEAN KOUS 9614 140 HawC&SCo.. 1955 1934/ Pac Aux F A 100 6% 8 STOCKS. 7 j@iant Con... Vigorta.. 120 sTOCKS. Nat Vinto.. UceanicSSGo 24 25 114 31y ~ | rarr PuncCa EALKS—MOENING BESSION, Board— $4000 Market-st Ry Con 6% Bonds $5) Hawailan Commercial. 170 Hurchinson = P 70 Oceanic'S § Co. 600 do do . 20 do do 20 §V Water Rireei— 50 Mariel-st Raflway. . 46 6214 $4000 Omnibus Cable Bonds. 12400 185 8 ¥ Gas & Blectric Co.. ..o 8T 00 SALKS—AFTERNOON BESSION. 19 75 1873 5 3 5 ¥ Gas & Eiectric Co, 7 00 $0'S F Guslight. . 335 5 5V Water.. ] 100 6214 £4000 5 P of A" Bond 98 8734 Street— 80 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 32 00 e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Hugh Fsriey to Hugh F. corner of Van Ness Farley. fot on NwW avenue and Chestnut street, N 92:6 by W 45 grant. Amelia H. Cushing to Minnle E. Fowle (or Towle), undivided halfof loton N lineof Paclfic avenus, 207 W ot Kil exceptiog 12 fo 127:81, & James W, Collins Johnson, insine) to Guerrero sireet, 2200, &‘nudllnof the re sireet, W 68 by N on N .0 be used as a estate of da M. Krusi, lot ou N hn:?l N of Liverty, N 38 by 1 100; Dennis J. ana Maria A. Foley to Shrah L Jack- son. lot on W line of Guerry om0t 8 by wine of Guerrerostreer, 100 S of Lib- Dennis Sweeney to Catherine Sweeney, lot on W line of Jone: street, 60 S of Vallejo, 8 20 by W 65:6: grant. John G.. W. and Wilbelmine Schulte to Wilhel- mine Stroecker (undivided one-tweifth), Georxe L., Charles B., Eaward L. and Clara A. * troecker and Emma M. ~mith (wife of Erankiin A), (undi- Vided one-tweifth), undivided one-sixth of ot on N coruer of Steuart and koisom sireeis, NE 137:6, NV 45:10; $10. Vincent and Margaret Bellman to Henry Voi- rath. lovon N lins of C s r e, 68 E of kleveath avenue. I 40 by N 100: $10. Karolina M. or Carrie M. and F. A.Clark to Johu Gavin, 1ot on Sr. corner of Dublin and Rus- sia streets, S 25 by E 100, lot 1, block 98, Excel- sior Homestead Associatuion; $10. g ‘Ann Jones to Lizzle Yunker, It on SE line of Palmer street, 270 NE ffom NW line of Chenery, | NE 25, Sk 96.73 SW 26:255, NW 90.84, block 15, Fairmount; $1. | Bui'ders’ Contracts. i Caroline E. G. ard ' homas G. Jacques (ownenz l with A. W. Pattiani & Co., (contractors and archi- tectsy, all work for a three-story frame building on I live of Jones street, 100 N of Lombard N 5 by 1o 109; total, $4639: no b nds, Georg - L. Payne ( wner), with George Hll’l‘lfi (con-ractor), architect Nathaniel Blalsaell. ail Wwork excepl plumbing, gasfitting, sewering, paint- ing and electrical woak jor alterations and add:- tions 10 atwo- story attic and basement frame ing on W. line of Howard etreet, 65 :of ~fifth, 5 8935 by W 115, M. B, 182; total, —— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J W Smith, Honolulu J Echeverria,Wrm Spgs W Reymond, Kiondike F Brannon,Santa Kosa M Morris, Fresno D J Hurrls, Stockton O Peterson, Pealuma J Jutton Merced W Willard, Oakdale J Cumming, Kedondo 8 € Gur, Modesto ¥ Mason & fy,Guernevie P Creno, Kedding BALDWIN HOTEL G A Meyer, Modesto ¥ W' Lange Jr. Oakland D J Davis, sacramento 1 Kmanuel &w, N ¥ C Von Meyer, Guatemala J J Weber & f, Denver D L kescve, Sausulito Joe ¥ Mayne, Fresno A Go astein. Fresno Isidor Cahn. L A A J Golasmidt, L A W J Barrett, 1 A W P Cailisle, Chicigo J P itlley, ripple Creex W A Yernd, Mobiie A Vou Jubsie, Aptos Mrs Zellah Perkius, Sac Sig Levy, Fisalia E A bower ,Tucson J G Massey, Denver J B Augins, Bisbes AH Wibur & w, § Cruz GRAND HOTEL. ¥ P Gibbons, Stockton _J H Jeukiny, Vailey Ford RV Jones & w, St John'¥ E Washburn, US F C ¥ Schmidt, Chicago D E Wren, Grass Valley T C Poigdertue, Yuba Co W S May, Grass Valley W Haines, Chicago J W Harkuer, Stockton J C Meudell, Alaska J E Bel . Everet. G P Clark, Portiund C Winningstadt, SanJose R J Youny, Lureka H Rogers, ureka E Wolt, sacramento W J Slocomb & w, Sacto CS Stanton, Arouck e W J Berry, Capitola Dr T W Lowe, KuigutsL M Glashman. Jackson John Carlo, Sacto G W Morton & w.Quincy Mi.s M Snanuon, Chico Mrs & A Brownlee, Napa N Wines, Santa Barbara L P Smith, Guatemala F A lLicke, Sacto MrsMHMaihews,SnRosa T L Reed, Reealy H M Reed, Reedly E K R-ed, Reealy S M Griffith & s, Fresno F Stevens & w JerseyCy J S Bogue, Marysvilie Miss Hunt, Oakland ~ Miss Austin, San Jose J F Austin, San Jose J R Crawford, l.ouisville L H alexauder. uroville W E Wade, Chico J W Davis, Tulare J M Starring, Santa losa ¥ Eiicson, Don Pedro € P Schindler, Russia J H Barin & w, khila RUSS HOUSE. G W Hubbard, Turbln H E Camp & w1, Sacto Mrs I Paunenbers & R Dyer, Losevills dau. Banner H W Timm, Dixon G W Pettigrew, Randsbg H Goodwin. Dixon M P utn & dau, Calico P T Cabill & wt. Chicago L N Whituxaut, Tacoma Mrs H Scoit, Santa Rosa Patience > miih, Sacto ¥ Dowler, Los Angeles A M Bell, Bakerstield G V Perine & w, Cal J Murphy, Cloverdale J H Rice, Main’s Circus F M Brown, Kureka Mrs A 5 Heuderson, N J Mrs M Na<ken, N J H Nakien, N J Mrs L H Mann, Cal E E Wood, Visaha, Ars M Howell, Stdckton Sylves er, Main’s Cire W Clayburn, Maln's Circ r H B Butler, Hunfora W Ciarke, Cahto R Ciinion, w, Oakdale W Shakeiford, Mdw Vy W Vancil, Sonoma D C sweerey, Sacto V Burk, Stockton J 0 Morton, Okio Lawhead, ~tockton W H Bernard, Dunnigan L von Dorsten, Colusa Mrs J B Cook, Colusa Avery, Oakland Mrs W F Hampton, Cal LICK MOUSE. | S Jacobs & w, Cal M L Ellfott, Santa Tosa | C Rutherford, ~acto - W F Drew & w, Sacto | M Hirshfield, Los Ang & H de Wolt, C: Mrs Garmia, Or Gustaf Wilson, Or I Dyer, Roseville “EQEQED- R (1 d B C E Thoistler, Mare Isind B Timmons, San Jose F M Miller, Fresno ¥ J Cram, Chicago W H Phelps & w, BC Mrs Dora’ E Parks, Cal N J Bawin, Woodbridge ¥ Nunez San L Obispo ¥ M Lang, Salinas O ¥ hamters. Alameds R CTerry. Ciaylon ¥ G McUleliund, W+ odbg C K Tilson, Modesto ¥ K . rnod, Hondurss ‘W R liobertson, Cal B Fanell & w, NevadaC J Ranxin, Martinez s Englander, « & J Marcuse & w. Alameda F > ae Wolf, Seattle S de W oly, Mont F A Galus, w & 2 ch, A > Altred, N Y Stockton s B Patton & w, Ogden C Werngren, Portland C A Starae, > Barbara Mrs D 0 Huny,StHeleoa Niss Wood, St Helena K Casper, Vailejo A Clark, Forest Hill Mrs P B quette & 5, Cal ¥ J Bequette, Cal Mrs E C Wheeier, Cal Mrs M i Sioddacd, Cal Mrs W J 4 ussey. Cal G K vorter, tal G A Arnold, Huron J B McDonald, Fresno Mrs E Fieming,San Jose | Mis A Beckman, Cal Mrs J uderson, Cal M s W W Eastman Cal F E Eastman, ~ofiors Mrs T F Mcuoveran,Cal Kk McGoveran, Sonora W D Nicholas, Palo Alto T & Johuson & w, Cal G D Allmay, Uskland Mrs Ca rie Berg, Cal Miss Aunie Berg, Col Miss Genevieve Berg, Cal H Berg, Marysville Henry Berg, Cal C Lonohue & w, Willows M S Sayre, Lakeport PALACE HOTKL F A West, Stockton J Siesfeld, N ¥ H Jons. Mempuis W H Baries. Ventura H W Jonnson, Sau Jose MrsJ P Welsh, Cal A Emanuel, Y okohsma A o Leonard, La K Chamberisin, Ga Mrs E P Chamberlain,Ga H P Bairew, Ky E Haonister, Montana J W Kel.ogs, Ky J F Glimore, London Mrs J Gilwore, London Ed Wilding, London S Joseph. London Airs ® Joseph & ¢, Vhlo Dr s 8Talbot, NY J Hill, England Mrs 1 Hul, regland Miss Hill, £ngiand Miss Clefield, England G 1 Kobinson, England Mrs G Kooiuson, k-nglaud Miss Robiuson, England J iogers, Los Augeies D B Deau, Chicago 3 F K'lby, Clevelaud A 1 Jonss. Mo A'C1aucty, Tacoma Mrs A C Tancey,Tacoma Mrs J Feider & sou, Ind J N Quall, N Y Mrs J N Quail, N Y Victor Quail, N Y i Mrs J Sperry, N Y Miss Tuibot, England Miss Stapleton, Englana G 5 Holmes, Coio Mrs G S Holmes, Colo J McDouaid, Chicago B L stepheuson, Or Miss H Winslow, PaloAlt Missk Dickinson,i aloalJ L McKinoey, Pa MrsJ L McKinnéy, Pa Miss McKinoey, Pa K > Howitt, Mex co Mrs K& S Howitr, Mexico Mrs V Rowland, rasade F Eleil. Montan, V D Black, Salinas J Garwood. Steckton Mrs J Garwoud,~tockton G LOWN iig. Armona G B Stoddard, ‘hicaso W _Newcopig. New Mex O >myth, Lordsburg F Ba Let, Chihuahua THE CALL CALENDAR, August, 1897. Isu_ Mo, Tu.| W.|Th | Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Phas o] ey i | | 1 zf 8| | 5] 6| 7|~ it Quane i) ) BN T (U B (L | August5. || 8| 910N ”4‘“‘“'_ —— |______——_ Fall toon. e (1617 |18 u‘mlzw August12. || | — | 2223 24 {25 26 | 27| 28 | ~Laot Quartel] | | | — | — | —|C R ugus 20, 29 | 30 | 81 Jana £ ) el (g _|_ — {2 New Moon. L |71 August'27 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODE: TIMES AND Brionzs ox KIoH ann Loy WATERS AT }ORT POINT. ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT <NDENT. NOTE—'he high and low waters occur atthe City Front (Mission-street Whar:) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at bot places : August—1897. Tuesday. August 17. Sun rises. 5.26| Moon i Sun sets , . & ¥}A\l00|] fl:f: i el I} B 3 =i 3| Time| poqy | Time | oo, [Time |Time| . e 337 5.2] 6637 T TRy T1s] 18 47) 7.33 38 s3] £15] 19 ! 14 Sos| o 53| 9.08| 1.6 18 37| 8.45| 2 21006 16 19f 427| 35| giu3| 3 5.01011) 1ia ] 851003 3. 50|...] : luw 7w LW Hw(T 1) 0.17) 1.2( 638| 4.8 10.55 38| 506 4.9 NOTE—Tn the ‘mhove expostuon of early morning tides are given 1n the lon heg toluma, aud tho succassive tides of the day in the order of oceurrence a3 10 tims. The second time column gives the second tide 5¢ the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the iast tide of the day, except Then liere are bu: (hrse Udes as sometimes o v o tags o ielgnia glven are additions o ths charis, excep: when a keight, and then thy from Lhe depth ziven Ly the ey et b ipe s e I s NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Unlied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merchanty Exchabse is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationailty and free of expense. invited 1o vislt the United States Coast ' Survey iinas sign (—) precedes tna nurber glven 1a subtractive cparie. 5 Navigators are cordially oflice, Whers complete sets of charts and salling | directions of the world are kept on hani: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always e obtained regarding lights, dangers 1o navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the building on Tele- graph Hill is holsted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic -aignal recelved each day irom the E.nll‘ufl ‘States Naval Observatory a: Mare Island A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any, iy pul ed the same day oy the afternoon papers sud by ke MOrning papers the following day. W..8 Huemes, Lieutenant, U. & N,, in charge. STEAMERS TO SAIL STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATIS Lo0s Bav .. . Aug 17,1044 HumboidiBay [Auz i Hay Newpor: ... |Aug 18, ¥aw Panama. |‘Aug 18, 12w Oregon poris.. | Aug 19: Alameda.... |Sydney Vic & Pes So Han Diego. rumboldt Ferndale. .. Poruand Newpor: Coos Lav.. .. Gravs Harbor. Aug san Dieo. .. | Au< China &Japan| Auz Vie & Pgt Snd | Aug Yaquins Eav. voruani Pler3 leell PMSS AN P Dok Fo ; |- aug San Diezo.... Ang Washtenaw ... | Tacoma o[ ANE Progreso. Seatul; cene | AUE Chilkat. o, River. seaes fuo AR Pomona. Cresceat City. Czarina.. Coos Bay. Umatlilla. Humbolds By ... Lrescens ClLv.... Cooy tar ~Aug Newpors. 3 Aug Victoria & Puget Sound | .. Aug \ug Aug SuonoL. .. Grays Harvor Aug State of Portiana. .Aug Mineoia ..... Panama. Ang Coptic. China ana Japan. ... Aug Orizaba Mexico . | Aug I | Nan Diego lAug Coos Ba | “Aug: Humboldi Bay. Aug Newnort. The Time Ball. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N, MERCHANTS' KXCHANGE. } SAN FRANCISCO, Augast 16, 1897, The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was dropped exactly at noon Lo-day—L e.. at noon of the 13Uth meridian, or exactly at 8 p M, Greenwich time. W. 8. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. 8. N.. iu char. —— e —— SHIPPING INTELLIGENC Arrived. MONDAY. August16. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 38 hours from Ven- tur: 0,500 sks beans. to S P M1 inz Co. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs frm Tacoma: 8500 tons coal, to 8 P Co. Oakland direct. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 17 hours from Fort Bragg: lumber, 10 Gray & Miicheil. Stmr Alex Duncau, Olsen. 17 hours from Moss Landing: produce, to Goo all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Eureka, Parsons. 70 hours from Newport apd WAy poris; passand mdse, (0 Goodall, erkins & Co. Ship Sintram, Woodside, 137 days from Balti- more; 2100 tous coal, to John Rosenfeld's Sons. Bktn Crtherine Sudden, Hansen 10 days from Port Blakeley; 450 M ft lumber. to IHenton, Holmes & Co. Schr Mary Etta, Wetzel, 8 days from Cuffeys Cove: 75 cds wood, to Bender Bro. Schr Orion;, Anderson, 9 days from Grays Haruor; inmoer, to S E siade Lumber Co. Schr Albion, Grunne! 48 hours from Fish Rock; 115 cas bark, to J S Kimball Schr La Chi.ena. Campbell, 12 hours from Fort Ross: 6 bxs butter, to Hoss & Hew!ett. Schr Chas E Falk, Anderson, 10 days from Ta- coma; 38v M it lumber, to Puget Sound Lumber Schr Seven Sisters, Kasmussen, 3 days from Nebalem River; 150 M ft lumber, to Paclfic Box Factory. Schr Ruby A Cousins, Knudsen, 6 days from Gravs Harbor; 255 M fi lumuer, to K K Wood Lumber Co. Cleared. MONDAY, August 16, Stmr Pomona, Cousins, Eureka; Goodal, Per<ins & Co. stmr Corona, Jepsen. Shn Diego; Goodall, Peri- ins & Co. Br ship Celtic Race, Owen, Cape Town; Catton, Bell & Co. Haw bark Roderick Dbu. Rock, 3D spreckels & Bros Co. Schr Sadle, Smith, Klawack; N PT & P Co. Sailed MONDAY, August 16 Stmr Pomona, Cousins, Eureka. £tmr Whitesboro. Johnson. Stmr State of Callfornia, Green, Astoria Stiur Corona, Jepsen. San Diego. Stmr Bonita, N.cholson, Port Harford, Stmr Geo Loomls. Bid et Venturs Stmr Truckee, Daniels. Yaquina Bav. Stmr Santa Croz. Hinkel, Fore Harford. Br ship Stronsa, henning, Leith. FHaw bark Roderiek Dnu. Koc.. Hilo. Schr Sadie. Smith, Klawack. Schr Newark, Beck, sowens Landinz. Telegraph POINT LOBOS, August 16—10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miies. Charters. The bark Palmyra (oads lumber at Port Gamble for South Airica. f The Brship Godiva loads wheat at Portland for Europe, 275 6d, prioc (0 ATVl T e Brship Saw oena s caartered for wheat to Kurope, 23s 9d. Domestic Ports. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Aug 16—Swed ship Lady Lina, from Newcastle, NS SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Pasadena, from Eureka. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 16—Br ship Galgate, from Shanghal. UsaL—salled Aug 18—Stmr Redondo. GREENWOOD-Sailed Aug 16—Stmr Alcazar, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Satled Aug 15—Big raft intow of sumr Progreso, for San Francisco. USAL—Arrived Aug 16—Simr Newsboy, hence Auvg 15. NEWPORT—Arrived Aug 14—Schr Mabel Gray from Eureka. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Aug 12—schr Rob- ert Searles, for San Francisco: Chil bark Emma Louise. GRAYSHAREOR—=alled Aug 11—Tug Printer, for San Francisco ALBION—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Cleone, hence Aug 14. Saiied Ang 16—Schrs Amethyst, Ralph J Long and Joscph and Henry, for San Franclsco; schr Beulah. 1or Ocos. STEWART> POINT—Arrivel Archie and Fontie hence Aug 13, FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug 16—Stmar Protec- tion, nence Aug 15. ASTORIA—=ailed Aug 16—Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco: stmr Geo W Elder. for Slika. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Carrler Dove, from Unga. NEW WHATCOM—Sailed Aug 15—Bark So- noma, for Melbourna. PORT ANGELES—Arrived Aug 16—Schr F S Redfield. from San Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 16 — Stmr Czarina, henre Aug 14 SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Ida Schnauer hence Aug 3. Sailed Aug 16—Sumr Scotla. MONTEREY—Arrived Aug 16—schr Monterey from Bowens Lanaing. EUREKA—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Alice Blanch- ard. hence Aug 13. Stiled Aug 16—Schr Gen Bavning, for San Fran- clsco ! USAL—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Point Arens, fm Menaocino. Hilo: Newstoy, from Aug 16-Schr Foreign Ports. DEPARTURE BAY—Arrivad Aug 15—Ship Or e tal, hence Juiy HONGKONG—S iivd Aug 11—Brstme Empress of China, for Vancouver. ACAPULCO—Arrived Auz 13— Br bark Hadden Hall, from Newcastle, NSW. PANAMA—Arrived July 20—Br simr Barra- couta, from Corinto. SHANGHAI—Arrivea—Nic bark Comet, from New Westminster. ANTWERP—Salled Aug Dunmore, for San Francisco. LONDON—Sal.ed Aug 14—Br ship Primrose Hill, for San Francisco. Importations. SALINAS—Per Alex Duncan-—2291 sks barler. Moro Coj — 284 sks bariey BODEGA—Per La Chilena—1 bbl 26 bxs butter, 21 boes. 2 NEW PORT—Per Eurexa—200sks wheat, 208ks peanuts. o0 Eas: San Pedro—93 sks D vegetables, 13 pkgs m ise, 1500 sks barley. 3 Pis O.I- . San Pedro—15 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs lemons. ueneme- bdl sucks. \nll‘llln:.;r 18 pkgs household goods, 84 bbils ha tum, & s<s crawfish. "‘plenmrl—los sks dried apricots, 3cs ‘?0’0\(!. 9 pkga iron, 230 sks barie. 75 bxs lemons. 215 pkgs hides. 154 bxs oranges, 2 ci boots and shoes, 8%5 8ks beans, 6 sks rails, ¥ b2Is prits, 4 bbis i, OW. santa rbara—13¢6 sks dbarley. 2 bxs 10 cs 9 sks crawfish. 1 sk tap..ca, 66 bxslemoons. 122 sks whea', 61 sks varley, 12 sks wool, 1 bx butter, 16 sks crawfish Port Harford—34 bxs fish. 14 pkes chickens. 13 c= Dl(ll }‘ firkin 7 bxs butLe ide 2 coops chickens. O oy ucos—48 prgs mdse, 4 bxs buiter, 7 cs ezgs, a calf. xgr::.;im‘e’on—fi bbls 8 bxs butier, 2 hi-bbis bat- ter, 7 cs eggs, 22 pkgs mdse, 2 s 8 ed. Consignens. Per La Chilena— Ross & Hewlett. Per Alex Doncan—H Duta:d. Per Fureka-Geo W Me C C Pennell & Co;_Hills Bros: Jomas Erlanger; £ A MeDonald: Aty Co: Evaus, Noron & Co: Garcia & Magginis Washburn: Moen Mig Co: Hicks, Judd &Co. £ R Mauzy:A Pailles; Butterick Pub Co; J Demartin 3 lvancovien & Co; Eveleth & Nash: Santa Cruz Isiand Co: Hicks Judd & S H Frank & Co: ‘Haas Bros: J K Armsby & Co; American Union Fish Co; H P Rood & Co: Pacifis Uonst Fish C Jathjen Eros: Tillmann& Bendel: Wetmore Bros Wheaton, Breon & Co: A Paladini: Milani & Coj Thos Dentgan, Son & Co: 4 B L gugla: Colcaso Brewery: fish merchants: H Kirchmann & Cog Witzel & Baker; J H Newbsu: r & Co; ¥ B Haight; O B ~mith tCo: Hilmer, Bredho & Schulz A M Jordan: H N Tilden & Co; oulirymen's Uoion: A Wellman, Peck & Co: Marshall & Reimers: Rlas& Hoveits Flavag iuro: Judson F.uit Ct ernardl & Co: 5 ~tr uss; H x-seed and Plani Co: H H ~ater & Co; ler & Co Luft+ o Brewer Br sbip Earlot mdse, 1 coop er. 1 bal L Scatena & Ce Dairymen'’s U nlon: Amer Tye Foun- OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO. 300-306 POST ~TREET, 5.F., Corner Stocxton.