The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T RSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1897 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. silver down to 52%4c. ther boom in Wheat. Barley ana Oats firm. Corn and Rye unchanged. Flonr stift. Hay getting firmer sgain. Large shipment of Beans to New York. Conl rather auiet. Potatoes and Onions weaker. Butter and kKzgs unchanged. A car of Eastern Poultry In. Fresh Fruits about the same. Dried Fruits very firm. Provisions unchanged. Hogs steady. OUE TRADE WITH NEW YORK. The monthly summary issued by the Bureau of Statisiics con ains in tabular form a statement O the trade between New Yoik and San Francisco via the Isthmus of Panama during the year end- ing June 30. The aggregate value of the domestic merchandise sent from thi- port to New York was $1,266 857, while hat brought here from New | T T 55988 During the vear ending | June 30, 1897, there was the following movement | of vessels briween Atiantic and P.c.fic ports of | the United States, via Cape Horn: Clesred from 32, tonnaze 57,094: entered at At age 16,601: cleared irom Pa- 17,780; entered at Pacific Atlantic po lantic ports 9, to cific ports 10, tonage ports 50, tonuage b! Ta100sh WY 1 ), Q 57 560 Spokane ( (forttand) : Boker 4y 0 9% ; Afl(fi 0sebyr ~"E/‘re,f’a | hho FaAN58 ' 5ém€/7(ucca b,"[ S.05%% J 78 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS 3HOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST (2 HOURS | { Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures | At station indicate maximum_ temperature for the | days derneath it. i any, the amount of rai °d snow in inches and hundredths, | during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | lines, conuect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- | therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word * high barometric pressure and is usually accomvanied by fair weather: ‘low” Teters to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weather and rains. | “Lows” usually first appear on the Wushington const. When pressure is high in_the interior | and low along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south along the Cost, rain is probable: but when the “I marked cui able. With a e fal 1s inclosed with fsobars of n south of Oregon is improb- in the vicinity of Idaho, and ing to the California coast, warmer be expected in summer and colder | The reverse of these conditions sposite result. will produce an THE WEATHER BUREAU. T OF AGRICUL- sax FRrANcIsco, TED STATES DEPARTM TURE, WEATHER BUREAC, Auzust 18, 1897, 5 P. M. The following are the maximum temperatures reported to-day by telegraph from Weather Bureau stations in Callfornia: Eureks 62, Red Biuff 94. Fresno 106, San Luis Ovispo 80, Los Angeles 88, San Diego 78, Yuma 110. San Francisco data: M. 70, minimum 50, mean 60. aximum tempersture | Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts The area of low pressure extends from Arizona ugh California and Nevada :0 Southern Wash- | ia- th ington. Unsettled weather, vorable for thunderstorms, ex ith conditions sts over the greal An area of high pressure lies the Rocky Mountain re- gion. During the past 23 hoursthe pressure has | 1alien along tue nOrLhETN €O asL. The temperature has falen from 8 deg. to 12 deg inthe Sscramento and San Joaquin valleys. It has risen from 10 deg. to 14 dez. over Oregon and Washington, except aloug the coast. There bas been a marked increase in cloudiness ud conditions are such that lightniug wiil prob- ably be seen in many pluces to-night. maximum wind velocity of forty miles per hour from the southwest is reported at Curson City Sprinkles of rain have fallen In several places | portion of the Pacific Slope to-night ove | | in Califor . ‘I hunderstor:os are reporied at Car- son Cliy and San Luis Obispo. Heavy fog pre- Vaiis aiong the coast. Foreca: nade at an Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight August 19, 1897: Nor| ia—Cioudy and unsettled weath probably thunderstorms early Thursday morning; fos along the coast in the worning: southerly wind inland; northwestery | winds on the coast. | Southern California—Cloudy and unsettled | weatner Thursday; probably light thundersiorms early Thursday morning: westerly winds. i Nevada—Cloudy and unsettled weather Thurs- day; provably thunde.storms ear.y Thursday morning and in northern portion Thursday: cooler north. Utah—Cloudy and unsettled weather Thursday; probabiy thusderstorms hursday night; cooler | Lhursday night. H Arizona—_loudy Thursday. Sai Frapcisco and vieini. y—Cloudy and unset- 14 perbaps light rain in the eariy mornin ; southwesterly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. ¥ tled Thursday x NEW YORK MARKETS, NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 18.—Reports of traffic returns to-day by railroad companies in various sections of the country were Very satisfactory ex- hibitions of increasing business. The St. Paul Company for the seco .d week of August shows an fucrease in the zross earning of 30 per cent. Mis- souri Pacific made a gain of 15 per cent, and £r0ss caruings for the second week of August of | the Central Branch of the same company show in- creased earnings for the pericd of over 86 per cent. Such fi_ures must be accepied #s conclusive evi- dence of a chunge n the husi ess couditions which | have not perhaps been fully appreciated. The fu 1 July statement of Chicsgo aud Greal Western ws an increase in the net earnings of 44 per 0t ‘I'he only disappolating showing was North- | e Pac fic, all_ comparative decrease being Teporied. which shows » very .arge increase over the previous week,ane 10 the extraordinary pas- senger (raflic on acconat of the recent convention held in San Francisco. The remarkab e advance in wheat was the most striking feature or the day’s sizustion. The ad- vance of 432> por bushel was chicfly In response 10 & reportid rise in the French market, although there were edditional rumors from Chicago of un- favorab e weather conditions in the spring wheat | sectious. The o T developments comprised a bardening tendency of the money mark: time loan and commercial paper disioans, med somewbat firmer Couditions in the foreigh ex- change market. An advauce in the Bank 0! kng- Jaud’s discount rate 10-morrow is now regarded as more than probabie, and it 15 becoming more ap: parent than ever (hat the question of importations | of gold will be determinea by the developments in | the international money markets Deaiings in stocks were characterized by uncertainty through. out the day, bat the stre:gth of the wheat market waus seflected inhe course of the day in reneweq confidence In the market and a ‘g’n“m‘y firm tone developed. Jucomin scamships are brinzing in large amounts 0f AmeTican securities, but the Louden macket particularly seems to be pract.cally ba fivd out of its holdiigs of our securities. ~hould long | continued foreign liguidation be continued in the operations on the shurt side of this marxit,a singuier lack of comprenension of the situatibg here must appear to exist oun the par: of Euglish operators. Granger shares and Misscu:i Pacific were the strongest features of tne raflway list, and sugsr refining and American Tobacco were | notslly strong membvers of the industriai group. Railwuy bonds were generslly lower at the open- ing, but the closing was_firm at & slight recovery. Government bonds were dull and with changes unin poriani. Call money 1@2 per cent. Time money, 2 per cent for 30 dais: 3 per cent for 60 days: $1@4 per cent for 3 and 4 months; 4 per cent fur 6 months. Domestic exchange on New Yorx and San Francisco sight. 5 cent preminm, telegraph 10 cents premium. Wheat and Flour. WHEAT— 10:%0 11:00 12:00 100 2:10, August.... — — = — 981 September..... 9135 0135 913, 92 9414 December......+0 = 90lg SUSg 9034 937 “pot mors active and sironger: sales, 322000 bushels. No 1 ~orthern spriug New York f.o.b. oat, $1 L014; do Duluth, 8. U214; No.1 hard soring, $103%; No. 2 ha 97¢; No. 2 | Coraage Prd | Southera Facific.. | U.S. 4’5 new. 941/40; Decamber. 937 Future sales, 16,315, U0y busheis FILUUK—Winter, bbis, superfine, $2 70@8 15: No. 2 extra §3 65@3 75: No. 1 extra. $3 90@ 4103 straights, $4 30@4 69: paten s, §1 75@5 10. Dull but_ decidelly uighet in symputuy with the rise in whear. Sale of K300 bbis. GRAIN FREIGHTS—New York to Liverpoo! by steam, 23d. Produce. COFFEE—RIo, spot dull, weak: No. 7. 7c. Future trading closed: March, $6 95@7 00: May. $705@: 10: ~eptember, £6 45@6 50; No- Vember. 86 5,@?5 60; Decem ber. $6 T0@6 75. WOOL Cslitornia spring nortern free 8 to 12 months, 43@s4c: spring nortnern free 610 8 months, 40@azc: southern. 12 months. 40@s2c southern, 6 to & mouths, $7@38c: fall free, 34@35¢: fall_defective, $5:@83c: Oregon, eas ern No. 1. 42@43c: eastern No. 2, 40@42; valley No, 1 59@ 40c: valley No. 2. 38@39¢; vailey No. 8, 37@38c. LARD—Prime, §4 90. Higher. PORK—Mess. 5 60@9. Dull but higher. TALLOW—53/c. BUTTER—Creamery, Western, 16 EGGS—Western, 10c. ew York renned. §5 75: Phila- ofined 89-dec. test, SY4c: 96-dez test, 334c: refined gulet but firm. HOPS—Crop of '95, 3@4c: crop 96, 6@8c: coast. crop 3@ac; crop '$6, 6@9. London marker 55@65s. Quiet. HIDES—buenos Avres dry, 20 Bs. 18c: veston, 20 to 25 lbs, 1414@15%4¢. Steady. LEATHER—Hemlock sole, buenos Ayres. light tobeavy weights, 18@19c: acid, 20@23¢. Firm. Gal- Dried Fraits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxes, 2, 8, 4-crown, 33,@blgc; seeded, 634@Hc: seedless’ muscatels, 51,@53c. Future raisips are firm and_trade issmall Buyers are awaiting a reaction. Supply of good spot stock small, prices fir m. CURRANTS — 534@6%4~ in barrels: cleaned bulk, 613@6l4c: cases, big@be: cartons, 655@ Tige. Fuirly active. The supply is small with offerings I'ght. Prices are stronz. PRUNES—California, 20-1 voxes. 416@7%4c: 50-Bboxes, 4%@714c. Firm for both sprv and futures, but the sirong views of holders restrict trade. APRICOTS—California. boxes, T@9Yac. Iy active, steady. PEACHES—California. unpeeled. bags. €33@8c: oxes. 75,@9¢; veeled. 10@11e. Dull but firm. CITRON—11@12%4c for 1ancy boxes. FIGS—Fancy orainary, 12@18c: 1ncy wasned, f(@z2éc. Nominal. DATES—Versian, 60-b boxes. 285@3340: Fard, in boxes, 434@>5c: cases, 534 @6c. Nominal. WALNUIS—Califorois standard, g0 soft ehell, 8c._Quiet. leatureless. ALMONDS—Shelled, 1714@380c- Metals. FIG IRON—Southern, $9 50810 75: Northern, $106V@1x 25. Dull. Plo TIN—Strais, $14 00@14 10. Quie:. COPPEK—Brokers, $11 20%g: exchange, §1110 @1125. Strong. LEAD—Hiocers, §3 60; exchange, $3 8210 385 Strong. Stocks and Bond Oventna. 147 6214 Closina. American Sucar...... $149 3734 American Suzar Pfd. — American Tovacco. . S 915 923 American Spirit Mig Co.ll 1426 141214 Atcnwson. ... 16 25 15 3744 Atcniuson Pid U 8687y 5150 Lay State Gas. .. . — 14 6214 Canadian Pacitic D — 70 25 Central Pacific. . Chicago Gas. C.B.&Q.. Con. Gas Cordage Denver & Rio Grai Hocking V Jersey Central Kansas & Texas, Pfd Lake Shore........... Lousvilie & Nashviile... Mannattan Cou... Missour: Pacttic’ Nationai Lead... ew Haven, L & New York & New England. ew York Central orth Pacific. . North Pacific, Pfd, Northwestern North Amerlcan.. Uregon Navigation...., Urezon Navigation, Pi Pacific Mall. . Puilman...... g Quicksilver (Con Exchnge). Rock island . Reading. . St. Paul......... St. Lous & &.F Texas Pacific......... Tennessee Coal & Iro} Union Paciflo. Wabash, P1d ... Barsiver. ... oo Eteriing on London. €0 day: terling on London, sight. U. § 2's, rezistered. ... CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO. lir. Aug 18.—Despite the heavy recelpts and a liberal estimate for to-morrow pro- visions were decidedly bigher. The cash demand was the larges: this season and the big jumpin grain also contributed to strengthen the market. Cattle started with an up turn of 10cor so on evarything that carried beef. About 5000 grass rangers were here, the quality improving and price- he best for the season so far. Native cows and beiters sold_as high as any time this year. There was a biz demand for well bred natve stockers and the best soid &8 high as any time this season. The hogs—Demand was active, prices ruling firm at yesterday’s quotations. As usual the lignt and medlum weighis were the best sellers and | such weakness as was noticed late In the day was confined mostly to heavy packing lots. The sheep—Trade was active at steady prices. Native spriug lambs coming in freely. WHEAT— 9:30 11:30 AURUSL......... == September..... 8514 8554 Decemper......84 8ily May — August. ..., Sepiem ber December. May...... COICN—August, 2833@28Ysc; September, 283 @:8%c 0OATS—August, 17%gc: September, 18c. BARLEY —Cash No. 8, 55@4vc. RYE—Casb. 4613c: ~eptember. 46140, KLAXSEED—Cash, $1 0435@1 05. TIMOTHY —Cash. $275; September, $2 7234 Froduee FORK—August, September and October, §8 50, LARD—August. $4 50: September. $4 59, E1BS_August and September, $5 07. BUTTEK—Firm and active. Creameries—k.xtras 1615c: firsts, 15@15340; seconds, 11@: 3c. Dairles—tixtras. ldc: firats, 11 @12c: seconds, 10¢; packing 8LoCK, tiesh, Bc. ¢ EESE—Young Americas, 734,@8C; twins, 615G T45¢c; cheddars, 6Y9@7T1AC; Swiss, ¥@e; limburser, 6@7c; brick, 515@7c. 1GGS—Firsts sold chiefly at 12Y5¢ B dozen, loss oft cases returned. Firm and active. Livestock. HOGS — Light, §3 85@4 15: mixed. 53 80@ 405: heavy. $3 55@4 U5: rough, $3 55@3 76. Xeceipts 29,000. Sales 28,000. CATTLE—Beeves, $3 50@6 30: cows and hoit- ers, $1 90@4 40; Texas steers, $2 90@4 00; stock- ers and feeders, 335 15@4 35; Westerns, £3 40@ 4 25. Receipts 15,000. SHEKP—Keceipts 14,000. Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, N¥r. Aug: 18 —CATTLE— Recelpts. 3600; market active and strong. HOGS—Kecelnts 5500: weak. BHEEP—Receipts, 2400: steady. Receipts at Kansii City. KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 18 —CATTLE—Ke- ceipts, 10 cars: strong. H CGS— Kecelpts, 10 cars; steady 10 strong. SHEEP—Receipts, 3cars: strong and active. WHEAT ON Prices at Chicago and New York Go Up Neaily 5 Cents. CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 18.—September wheat closed to-dsy at 8814¢. the highest point it has reached since 1891, and an advance of a full 434c since yesterday. The closing was a scene long to be remembered, the pit in the last few Minutes becoming a struggling mass of excited speculators. trying frantically to buy. There was literally no wheat for sale, and the efforts of the shorts fair.y took the market off its feet, September jumping nearly a cent in the last minute December showed a siill more raaicar advance. and so at times was On nearer terms with the Dnearer futures. At the close 8¥3sc was bid, or 5¢ above the closing yesterdav. Trouble way predicted far the unfortunate shorts from the start by tbe action of the Liverpool mar- ket, which opened strong and rapidly grew stronger, but it was the Paris markei which caused the trouble Advices from there later in the cay show an advance In August wheat equiva- lent to tl4c since Saturday. This starced s scramble to cover, which did not :top until the closing bel: soundea. NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 18.—There was a Fun- away bull market in wheat on exchange to-day, quotations for futures mdvancing from 4¢ to bc 2nd the price of cash wheat No. 1 northern t. 0. b. afloa. going o $1 0014 per Lushel. The bears were i a panic and tumbled over each other in wild endeavors 1o get wheat 10 cover short con- tracts. The foreign grain markets were very sirong and export houses were Iarge uyers. _September ‘uture went 10 9454c, at which sale were mude just before the c.ose. This is com- pared with 921jc, the previous high record for the THE JUMP rea, 681,@38 Vac. Future closing: Auvgust, 9634c: year. made on Monday. At the close there wasa September, | slight reaction of 4 0f & cent at 94140, represent- iog & net advance over yesierday’s close of 414c per bushel. For December future the advance was even greater. ‘ihit future opened at 90c & bushel against E874c. the close yesterday, and ad- vanced to 94c. On the correspornding day a vear g0 closing rices for the two futures were: Sep- tember, 6514c. December, 66°. The Paris market was officially closed but & large business was done on the curb, with prices showing an zavance of Typc apusbel. The muarker for cash wheat was exciied, strong and hizher. No. 1 Northern £. 0, b. ruled 6c over Sepiember. Its clo:ing quotarion was $1 0014, as compared with 96c on Iuesday, 8434c on tie corresponding days of last month und 65c on the corresboauing day of last year. New wheat ruled at 4c over the Sepiember price for late August loading. ST L UIS Mo, Aug. 18.—This was a day ot wiid excitement on the Merchants' kxchange. Toward noon information was received that the Countinent was buying California whea. and that England was exporting wheat o Fiance. All other news was bullish. December wheat, whih at the opening wes 83%4c, went slowly up io 887, sud- deny jumprd to 90c and then steadlly to 911ac. September opened at 91c and durlug the last hour jumped to 94Yc, where it closed., CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 18.—Porter Bros. s01d five cars as ‘ollows: Pears—Boxes, artlett, $2 60@! 60; half boxes, $1 10@75c: boxes, Hardy, $180@1 75: Duchesse, $1 40@1 30; E. Clairgeau, 81 30. Pesches—Elberta, 60@50c; Susquehanna, 60@35c; Orance cling. 85@50c; cling, 90@6bc: L Crawford, 65@30c: Muir, 50@4dc; Albright, 80@65c: freestone, 55@30c; Chlle cling, 80c; Catiforoia_cling, 80c: Cliney cling, 80c: Mary’s Choice, 55c; Newhail. 6u@30c; Fosier, 65@50c. Prunes—Gros, »115@85c: Hungarian, 31 35@ 70c; Buigarian, 8)@70c. Plums—Yellow Egg, 95 @6uc; Burbanks, $1 15; Victoria, 85c: K Japan, $175@1 25; P. Duane. $115: (olumbias, 80 G. Drop, &1 25; Nectarines, 90@76c: haif crates Muscais, 80@55c. MONTREAL, CAN., Aug. 18.—The Earl Froit Company s0la California fruit at auction as fol- — Bardlett, $2 35@2 90. Prunes—Gros, Hungarlan, $1 20@1 55, averaxe #1 43: Italian, $150@165; Silver, #110@1 30. Plums—Ke'sey Japan, $1 15@1 56: ' Yellow E: 8120. Peaches—Susquehanua $1@136 Mary's Choice, 95c@#l; Yellow Free, $1@110; Late Crawford, *1 10@1 15. Grapes—Tokay, single crates, $2 50@3 10, av.rage 32 76; Muscat. $145 @1 5, average $1 47; Lose Peru, $1 60@1 75, av- erage $1 70. ~ix cars were sold to-dav. PHILADELIHIA, PA. Aug. 17.—The Earl Fruit Company realized the following prices at auction on California fruit to-day: Prunes—Hun- garian, $1 16; Gros, 86c to §1 10 Silver, 80 to $0c. Plums—Kelsey Japap, $1 to $110; egg 60 10 80c, average 71c. Peaches—Susquehanna, 58¢; Crawford, 40c to 60c. Pears—Bariletts, 85¢c to §1 85, average $1 48 Grapes—Tokay, 81 65. “Three cars sold to-day. FORELGN MAKKETS, Yondon. LONDON. Exa. Aug 18.—Consolv slver, £415d; French rentes, 105¢ 1234c. 112 316; Liverpool. WHEAT — Firm: No. 1 dard Californis wheat, —: cargoes off coasi, nothlng doing: cargoes on passage, sellers at a decline of 5d to 6d; Eng ish country markets, firm: French coun- trv markets. quiet; Liverpoo! wheat, No. 1 Cali- fornta, 7s 7d@7s 8d; wheat in Paris strong: flour in Paris stroug. COTTON—Uplands, 4 1-16d. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Fxchange, 60 days... — sa84 Sterling Exchange, sight — 486 Sterling cables. =5 Sz 4 86, New York Fxchange, sight........ — 05 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — U7l Fine Silver, per ouice. . — 5234 Mexican Dollars... 431 443, YESTERDAY’S WHEAT MARKET. Sax FrANCISC), Aug. 18, 1897. The following resume of the wheat marketls furnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street: San Francisco. 9:15 A 3. Eastern marketsin wheat excited. Local market strong. December, $1 537:@1 54, closed at $1538, Moy, 81533 There is a strong under- | tone. Market 100ks higher. 10:15 A. 3. SESSION. Chicago wheat market advancing rapidly on higher Paris cables. Local shorts getting nervous. December wheat opened at $1 5474, closed at | STON. $1643, May, $154. Decembir barley, 94%ae. Wheat looks higher. 11:15 A. . SESSION. Wheat strong and excit«d. A phenomenal a vanée in the Chicago market is causing a v. strong unaercurrent in_this merket. December wheat opened at $1 535k, advanced to $1 58, | closed at 81 5534 D. cex ber barley, 943;@95c. | There seems to be & strong undertone o the barley marker. The scarcity of barley abroad tbis year guarantees good prices for American. sup- | plies. Milwaukee people are giving the Chicago shorta much unensiness. Bariey has advanced 10c per bushel within a short time. It wouid not be surprising to see barley on the Pacific Coast tace a rapid rise In the near future. Local crowd is inclined to bearishness, but are playing close to snore. 2 P, . &EssION. Wheat continues to show strong quotations. December opened at $1 556 and advapced to $1 5614, where It clos®d. Good buyine by brokers iden:ified with Oregon accounts caused the ad- vancs. The undercurrent is the strongest for years past. Barley, 9434c. Chicago. Not since 1891 has wheat jumped as it did to- day. There appeared to be something in the air | befors the opering this morning. On the eariy curb a prominent house was reported a heavy buver of whneat by private sale. This caused a sharp reaciion upon the part of shorts to cover; 841/,c was bid, (hen 843, @X5¢ for September. At the opening of session wheat was sought after at #5%4c. (lique brokers sold enough to supply | the demand of shorts, and a reaction followed. On | ths down grade the bears became azgressive and sold freelv. The price held steacy around 85c until about noon, when buving by houses with Paris connections started a general scramble to cover. The market did not ston av eighihs or quarters 1 brokers could execute orde:s within 15c of the market they were doing the best possi- bie thing. . Northwest crop damage continues. This news aft-cted December and May fotures. At one time during the ear'y ses:ion September wheat was 1 cent over December and g cent under May. Strong buying of May and December put the Iatter even, and May 15gc over September. A short spring wheat crop scare occasioned this 16,000 ctls, $1 537 24 000, $1 54: 16,000, $1 5334, May—2000, 515334 ECOND SESSION—May—4000 ctls, §1 54. De- cember—22,000, £1 547 4,000, $) 5434 REGULAR Morx ‘SEss1ox — Decem ber—6000 cus, $1 5555 24,000, $1 65%: 62,000, $1 06: ::-ggg}v $1 5034 May — 2000, $15.35; 4000, AFTERNOON SEssioN — December — 2000 ctls, $15515:°42,000, $1 5534: 12,000, ¥1 5554: 42,000, #1557 12,000, $1 5o; 28.000, $1 5614: 36 000, ;‘lmz'flzu‘ o 2iay—2000;" §1 6634 4000, 41 5%y IS‘RLEst;nu market is firmer again. Feed, 95c@$.: Chevalier, $1 50@1 55 for No. 1 and $1 55@1 40 for No. 2: new brewing, $1 10@1 15 for No.'1 and $1 0215@) 05 for dark Coast. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEssioN—8:15 o'clock—X0 sales. BECOND SESs1oN—Decerber—2000 ctls, 94l4c, REGULAE MOENING SESSION—December—14,000 ctls, 95c: 2000, 94340 GAFTERNOON Sxssion — December — 2000 ctls, c. OATS—Are firm and fn falr movement. South- ern Red are reliing at $1 07%@1 15 and new >a- lings at §115@1 20§ ctl. Fancy Feed, $1 27%y @1 3235 B ci: good to choice, §1 16@1 25 ¥ cul; common, $1@]l 12%4: Surprise, nominai— none Lere: new Red, $1021:@1 10: Gray, $1 10@ 115;: Milling, 8 20@1 30 % ctl. Clipped Oats sel 81 $1@2 W Loh over the raw product. COKN—Receipts are tree and prices show no change. Small Round Yellow, $1 25@1 35; Large Yellow, 81 0715@1 10; white, $1 00@1 07328 ctl. KRYE-$£1@1 U5 B cil BUCKWHEAT—96c@81 15 Boil. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, Now that Wheat Is bounding up again a further advance in Flour may be looked for. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $5@5 10: Bakers' extras, $1 75@4 £5 P bbl. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cracked Corn. $25@%6 P ton. MILLS | UFFS—Prices In sacks are as follows. usual discount tothe trade: Granam Flour, $2 75 % 100 Ms; kye Flour, $2 50 # 100: Rice Fiour, £575: Cornmeal, $225: extra cream do 83 Oatmeal. $3 50; Opt Groats, $4; Hominy, $3 10@ 8 30; Buckwheat Flour, $3 20@3 50; Cracked Wheat, §3 25: Fariua, $4: Whole Wheat Fioun 28: Rolled Oats (bbis), $4 95@>5 15; Pearl Barley. £3 75@4: Bpilt Peus, ¥ 00: Green do, 8430 #100 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, Receipts of Hay are lighter and the feeling is accordingly firm. BRAN—$14 50@15 for the best and $13 50@14 ¥ ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—$19@20 for lower grades and $21@22 B ton for the best. FELDSTUFFs—Rolled Barley, $20@21: Ofl- cake Meal at the mill, $30 ® ton; jobbing, $31; Chopped Feed, §16@i6 ® ton; Cocoauut Cake, $17 50 B ton. HAY—Wheat, $11@15 B lon: Wheat and Oat, $10@14; Oat, $10@lz 60; Barley, $8@12: com: pressed,’ $12'50@14 Alfalta, §8@10; sock, $7@ 9; Clover, $8 50@9 50 ton STREAW—30@alc 3 bale BEANS AND SEEDS, Beans continue very steady and a shipment of 16,800 ctls to New York Is noted. BEANS—Bayos, $3; small Whites, §1 20@1 35 @ cu; Large Whites, $1 20@1 35 @ ctl; Pinks, $135@1 40; Reds. $1 20@1 25: Blackeye, §1 90 @2: Ked Kidney, nominal: Limas, €1 35@1 95; Butters, 81 20@1'85; Pea, $1 25@1 35. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. §2 60@3 75; Yellow Mustard, 81 85 § cul: Flax, $1 60@1 70; Canary Seed, 13,@2%4¢ B Ib: Alialfa, 6140; Rape, 2140 23,c: Hémp, S; Timothy. 4e. DRIED PEAS—Niles, nomioal; Green, $1 20@ 170 %al POTATOES, VEGETABLES. Receipts of Potatoes and Onions are large and prices are lower. Vegetables show no further change of any consequeuce. POTATOES—Eary Rose, 35@46¢; Burbanks, 35 @450; Salinas Burbanks, 60@s0c; Sweet Potatoes, 1bc@¥1 25 B ctl. ON[ONS—Silverskins, $1@1 05 9 ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay Squash. 26@85c ® box; Marrowfat Squash, $12@15 # :on; Bay Cucumbers, 20@25¢c B box; Pickles 135c for No. 1. 1c® I for No. 2; Green Peppers, 20@40c for Chile and 40@50c_for Bell; Green Yeas, 2@2Yac ® Ib; String Beans, 3@3Ygc; Lima Beans, Okra. 35@50¢ # box: Egg Plant. 60@75c B ctl: Carrots, 20@30c sack: Garlic, 114 @2c B Ib: Tomaoes, 75c@§1 26 for River and $1 @) 10 for Alameda; Green Corn, b0c@$) % sack, 75c@$1 ¥ crate for Berkeley and $1 25@1 50 crate for Alameda. AND GAME. FOULTRY POULTRY—A car of Eastern sola at 16@17c for Turkeys, $3 for Ducks apd Brollers, 31 for Geese, 35 50 for Hens, $4 50@5 for old Roosters ana §4 50 for Fryers. Local stock was rather firmer at about the same prices. Live Turkeys are quotable at 15@17c for Gob- blers and 13@14c for Hens; large young Turkeys, 18@.0c; Geese @ pair, 75c@$i; Goslings, $1@ 1 50: Ducks, §2 50@3 for old and $3@3 50 for young: Hens, $350U@4: Roosters. young. $4@ 5 50: do, 0id, $3 50@4; Fryers, $3@3 50: Broilers, §2 50@83 P doz for large and 31 50@2 for small; Pigeons, §1@1 25 B doz for young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal: Rabbits, tominal. ONJIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Raoch Eggs are doing better. Butter. BUTTER— CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 23@24 onds. 22@2214¢ B Ib. DarrY—Choice to fancy, 19@21c B b grades. 15@1rc. PICKLED—16@18¢ B . No change fn lower FIRKIN—15@17C B Ib. CREAMERY | UB - 18@20C B . EASTERN—12@1 3¢ for ladle-packed. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 714@Sc; common to good, 6@7c B B: Cream Cheddar, 10@llc; Young Americs, §@9c: Western, 1lc; Eastern, 13@l5c 3 B. EGu>—Ranch Eggs, 18@25¢ B doz: store Eggs, 13@18c ® dozen; Eastern, 18@16c: Duck Eggs, 15¢ 9 doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. There Is no marked change in Peaches, Pears or Plums. Grapes are In heavy supply and cheap. Cantaloupes are lower. Limes are hardly quotable, being pretty well cleaned up. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— 3 Strawberries, $3@4 50 B chest for larze. Blackberries, §_@2 50 ® chesi. Raspberries, $4@5 chest. Huckleberries, 5@bc B ib. chang~ of conditions. September wheat sold at | 885jc and closed at BRlgc. December 85c, 907 5c. showing & full galn of B cents over vesterday’s closing prices. There was an under- | tone of sirengih in wheat from the early morning | until the close. It was not a market advaace | upon shorts covering, but purely demand. | Foreigners bought freely withont limits. 1t Is | | rumore that France has removed the duty from wheat. 1f not al eady done, the iime is clos+ at nand when it will become a necessi'y. Cargoo: of wheat were §0id to_he Continent 10-day at 475 9d, the highest price yet reached during the pas: six years. Outside markets were strong. St. Louls | reported Liverpool buying in that market Kan- sas City reported the sale of 600,000 bushels of | wheat to Minneapolis millers, which goes to con- firm ihe Immens: damage to spring wheat in the | Northwest It may b a question asto whether | America can snpply the demand placed upon her this year. The situstion 's one of much concern to American producers. Evidenily farmers sare exceedingly wise this year. They are. so to speak, | cornering the wheat market, and the joke is tha thev do not kiow it. Receiving-houses each day send out tempting bids to producers fo heat, but they are invariably answered that wheat Is zoing up and they do not care to si1l. This condition is true of every wheat-growing section. Foreigners must have our wheat, and producers say, “Pay for it It would mot tuke much effort 10 ‘send & tember wheat to the doliar mark. Many conserv- ative dealers predict a much higher price than t he dollar mark for \heat. ‘America can_at best only spare 185.000,000 bushels for export, and Indications point plainly to 225,000,000 being ted from us before July 1. Where I8 the exrra 40,000.000 to come from? | 1d facts are beginning 1o present themselves. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelnts. Bushelx, Shipments. Clttes. Bushels. Minneapolfs. . Duluth....... Milwaukee. ... 129,500 867,615 TIEwATER. .. Boston...... 80,9 New York. ... 80,088 . Philadetphia. . Baltimore. ~.....New Orleans . LIVERFPOOL WHEAT FUTURFS. Aug. Sept. Oct. Now. eeere 6114 61014 Closing. SRS 61115 PARIS FUTURES. Angust. Flour—Opening. e Flour—Closinz Wheat—Opening. Wheat—Ciosing . Hollaay. Corn took 01 §'eam and advanced 1 the face of lmproved weather conditigne, beiii to show that coru Is Worth something. Prices look sner. September closed at 28746 bisher Tac: December, Provisions opened steady, but gradually took on 1ife and ¢io-ed showing falr gains for the Hog products look higher. The demand from fhe lumbering camps, which Is a bix factor in 4 trade, will soon begin. December pork elosed. ag $8 60, against $8 25 at the opening i e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, W HEAT—The Fannie Kerr takes for Cork 82,- 657 ctls, valued at §121.857. An advance of nearly ¢ ab Chicago sens this market up like & rocket. The brokers were furi- ous buyers on caill and Spot prices went up with- out any resistance on the part of buyers. This is S e ahoiations are as Toliows: 8150 a low: P ctl for No. 1, $1 5214@1 85 for choice 140 16245 L L ity CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—December— | and $12 50@15 for free Red Nectarines, s0@65¢c: White, 20@35c B vox. Peaches, 20@50c ® box and 25@4Uc P basket sor Crawfords: in bulk, $22 50@30 B ton for ciings Plums,15@37¢c @ box; Javanese, 40@60c; Wash- 1ngtons, $5@7 50 B ton: Egg Plums, 20@7 50. Prunes, $2. @50 (on. Pears, Bartletts, 36@B0¢ B box for green and 20 @30c for ripe; $12 5U@156 B ton for No. 1and $8 @10 ton for No. 2. Apples, 25@35¢c P box for common and 40 @860c for good to cholce. Crabapples, 20@30c B box. Figs, siugle layers, 20@30¢ B bx; double layers, 40@sde. Grepes, in boxes, 20@40c for Muscats, 15@800 for black, 25@50c for rokay, BU@T5c (@ crate) for Isabella and 20@30c jor Fontameb.eau and Sweetwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Watermelons, $5@15 ® 100 Cantuloupes, 50c@$! B crate. Nutmeg Melons, 15@40c & hox. CITRUS FRUITS—Valencia_Oranges, $2 50@ 350 ¥ bx: Lemons, 50c@$) 50 P box for common and $2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, nominai: Bananss, $1 25@2 60 ® buuch: Pine- appies, $1@3 @ doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. ‘There Is a good sirong demand for all kinds ex- cept possibly Apricots, and they are not duil. Prices as arule are firm. New Raisins are selling at 234c for 2-crown, 814c for 3-crown, 8%4c for d-crown and $1 for Loudon Iayers. DR,ED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. 43,@5c for 4U-50's, 414@4 Y4 for 50 ~60's, BB4@dc for bU-70's. 8L4@3Yac for 70-80's, 3¢ 1or 80-90's and 2lhpc for U-1UU’s; new Peache 515@6c tuncy, Gipc: peeled. —: _Apricots, & @vYac B Ib. for Royuls and 7@8ae B 1 for good | 10 sancy Moorpurks; evaporsied Apples, 5ia@ | Be: sun-dried, Sc: mew black Figs, 3@3Ya Plums, s@414¢ for pitted and 1@] ¢ for unpitted Nectarines, “314@41ac B Ib for prime to fanc old Pears. 2@dc tor quarters and 2@bc for halves RAISINS—(0ud crop)— Four-crown, loose, 4@bc; 3-crown, 31a@Ac; crown. 23,@314c B h:seedless Sultanas. 6@5 1o seedless §iluscatels. 4@41ec; 3-crown London lay* ers, $1@1 15: ciusters, $116@1 20: Dehesa clus- ters, $1 75@2; Tmperial clusters, $2@2 5. S—Wainuts. 6Y3@7c ® b for s'andard and 2@9%zc B Ib for softshell; Almonds. @7c for Lan- | guedoe, 21L@3Ysc for hardshell and 8@9c B 1b for vapershel(; Peanuts, 4@d¢ B 1b for Eas ern aud 40 ior Culifornia; Hickory Nuts. 5@6c @ Ib; Pecans, feilc ¢ b Fiibers 5@8ic: Brazil Nuts, 8@9c; ocosnuts, )5 5 ). HONE' —.\?w cogm. iCe for br\,zht and ’l??ta for lower grades; new Water-white exiracto 434@d%c: lignt amber extracted, 3%4@4c B Ib- EEEWAX—22@25¢ B 1. PROVISIONS, CURED MEATS—Bacon. 8%gc B b for hoavy, 884c for ilght medium, 9%ac for light, 10@1014c for extra light and 12c for sugar-cured, Kasi- ern sugar-cuced Hams, 12@12%c @ 1b: Calliornia Hams, 10@11c 7 1 Mess Beef, $7@7 50 B bol: exira mess do, $8@8 50; tamily do, $9@9 50: sa't rork, $/ 75@x 50 bbl: extra prime Pork, $9@10 _extra clear, §16; mess, $14 P bbl; Smoked Beef, 9a10c B I, LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 434c_for compound and »34@6c for pure: palls, 614@634 California_tierces, 41gc ® Ib for compound and Bieo for pure; halt-bbls £34c: 10-B tins, BY4c: do . 616c B 1D Lot oL S — Tiercos, 5%c. Packare: less than 800 tbs—1-1b palls, 60 in a case, 87%c; 3B ails, 20 In a case, K3/gc O-Ib palls, 12 in A case, gl/’ % 10-1b pails. 6 n u case, 8kgci 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in @ cuse, T64c; wooden buckes. 50 Ibs net, 770 Iancy fubs, 80 s nei, 7540; balt-bbis, about 110 by, T3ec B b HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPs. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1o un:(l‘}r S0UDA SLOCK. Hu:r,;-lwfl (;"aehr‘-zI 9«_’0‘& medium, § : light, 1, Cowhides, Blge B b: Kl st b, Tiac: salted Calt 9¢ ¥ Ib: sall Veal, 7Thc: dry Hides, ldc @ culls and brands, 1lc; ury Kip and Veal, 1lc; ary Calf. 16c; culls, 10c; Goats<ins, 20@35¢each Kids. bc; Deerskins. good summer. 25¢ ¥ Ibi ‘medium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, sueariings, 10@20c each: short wool, 25@40 each; medium, 50@70c each: long wools. 75@9Uc rach. ? TALLOW—Xo. 1, rendereq, 23,@3c @ b: No- 2 214@2Ypc: Tefined, 5c; Grease, 2 Ib. OOL—spring ciip, North:rn. 14@l6c B Bi | Mountain, 11@13c; Foothi I, 11@13c: San joagud year's clip, §@9c: do, seven montns, 8@10c B b: early Lambs! aefective, 614@7%c; do, free, 108 1lci Nevadas, 10@lzc; Eastern Oregon, 10@12¢. HOP'S-6@8c B b for fair (o choice and 9@10¢ for tancy. Contract prices are 1U@l8c ¥ Db for new Lailtorula GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5%/ San Quentin, 85 40: Wool Bags. 27@ 30c; Fruit Bags, 514¢, 5%c and G14c for the different sizes. COAL—A circular for Australia says: “There are 87 vessels now engaged to carry Coal forus from Sydney and Newcastle, with a carry Ing ca- pacity of fully 100,000 tons.’ 14 cargoes are now en route, the remainder have yetto ioai: fully 80 of tue present chartered tonuage willarrive here this year. Freight rates are quoted firm, from Newcastle 105 64 @ ton isasked s d 1:s1s bid; ship-owners ure not seeking this port, they are’ awaiting an improvement in rates. as the Present grain charters are not very seductive. The addition of 27c B ton duty on Australian Coal has tended to check business for the moment, but cou- sumers will shortly become educated to ihe ad- vauce and the volume of business will not be af- fected. Swansea imports wiil be materially dim in- ishei by their becoming dut able, as they canvot compete with the leading irades of Newcastie when they pay two snillinis more cost and four sbillings more freight, i e, thelr dellvery price hers will be £150 § ton over ths best Australian oals.” SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crashed and Fine Crushed, 6l5c: Powdered, c: Dry Granu- lated, 53¢ B Ib; Confectioners’ A, 53/4c; Magnolla A, 5ci Exira G 4%c: Golden C,4¥c: Candy Granuiated, 514c, Caiifornia 5, 5Ysc; balf-barrels Y4¢ more than bairels, aud boxes 4zC more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MAREKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quaity, 53¢ @ b; seconddo, 5¢; third do, 4@4%4c B Ib. VEAL—AA:?: ?@Bc: small, 6@7¢ B b o UTTON—Wethers, b6y3@¢c; Ewes 5@5%c * LAMB—Spring, 7@7%4c B b. PORK—Live f{ofi ;/l'/g@lfly.u for large and 834 @37,c tor small and medium: sott Hogs 2%@ B14¢ ® Ib; dressea do, 5@534c. RECEIPTS OF PRODUOE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour. ar sk 9,985 M ldaiings, $K%... Oregon. . 6064 Oregon. Whea ctis...... 22,175 Cheesc. cus...... Oregon . 7,150| Eggs, dos, Barley, CUS..oe. Hides. no. Corn, ctls.. . Pelis. bals, Eastern . Oats, cus - Leather. roil Oregon. = Wine. gals. ... Beans. sks... Brandy, gals..... Fotatoes, sk3 .o Lime, ODI. ..oom Onions, sks.. 2,229/ Tallow. ctis. .-« H &y, tons. 471|Shorts, sks. traw, tons.. 5| Oregon, 8K8.ewe kran.sks........ 2,271 Hops. biS.. .. Oregon. 2 Quicksilver, fisks 185 Buites, ¢ THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks were steady yesterday and several advanced slightly. Sierra Nevada is assessed 20c and Hale & Norcross 10c. The Belcher assessment falls delinquent in board to-day. | "In""Boston on August 12 Calumet and Hecia stock rose above the $400 mark, and sold as high as $418, the highest price i its history. The Adams Express Company has declared a regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable September 2. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board vesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 8:30. 100 Alpha.....16/100 G & C 60 | 300 E & B.....66200 Mexlci 59 150 Cholr.... 69150 ... 61 150 65/300 Occldsl.. 2 238 | 100 ¥ Jnckes 52 §0u CC&V...1.20 100 € Potnt...18/300 Potosi... 300 Eureka...22(100 Sinrd...1.75| AFTERNOON SESSION— 300 Ovnir. 29 airma....14100 H&EN.. 100|100 Potosl.....28 200 Andes....17 100 . 991900 S Nev.....60 | 10 B&E......66/200 Ophir.....58|50) Union C, 100 Chollar.. 66 1200 Oceld. .. 1¢(500 Utan. 10) C Poinc....17/1100 L15/300 X Jumi Following wers 1he saies in the Pacific Stock Eoard yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 200 Alpba.-..1811250 CC&V. 1.20/400 Ophir 1.17145/300 it 0400 E 8 Nev.. 19900 L. 13100 HeN.. 200 Bavage.... 20 500 Scorplon..04 167500 Justice....04[300 BB&M ...04 | | 200 .. 56(30) Mexcn..121(4U) K Nev...61 | | 500 Euiiion...-05/700 Occds...15[200 .. ‘59 500 Caled.....15 1050 6300 SiLouis.. .08 20) Challge. 8]:5“0 2 ~15/400 Vmion. | 69 .. 68 300 Gvrmn 100 Alnna | 400 Andes... 17100 . 71181100 Savace'. 25 200 181000 E S Nv,.05/200 S B&M....08 500 Beicher....18/2006 &< .....37/500 8 Nv, 100 B& B ....65/200 . ~40/100 200 . 66/100 H&N....(97 100 .70 110067 300 alex. 200 Caleda..’.15/500 Ocoldti.. 200 Cuaiixe...31{1500 150 Cholr 71800 . 200 .. 200 21 100 X Juoki. 32 100 COAVLI7hs| 1w 32 300 .. 1.2(700 Ovrma....08 5.0 .l 102214 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, August 18—4 P. x. Bid. Asked.| B Asked. AlphACOMe.... 13 15 Baesduss 99 100 Alta.. es- U0 US| igla.. - 06 Andes.......- 16 15lnustice. =200 Eelcher........ 18 19 0s 08 Best & Bolohise €3 69 23S Bollion ....... 05 21 2 Caledonia’ 14 61 63 Chollae 89 07 08| Con.Cal G220 0 a0 81 Chailenge Con. 30 26 27 Con. imperiat. 01 04 U5 Coutiaence. 85 — oz Crowa Polat. 17 63 64 EasuSlerraNa7 — — 185 kxcoeausc p 89 10 KurekaCoa.. 22 26| i3 15 beuusurey, 39 4v 82 38 STOCK AND' BO TUESDAY. August 17-2 2 TNITED STATES BONDS. Bid._Asked. T Eas coup.111%511240 Lonew issuel.diq MISCELLANKOUS BONDS. ND EXCHANGE. Bid. Asked. U S dares... 4dig4l1chs CAl-stCbIaBe. 11215 — UK Gas By.. — 3104 Cal ElecL 68129 150 |Lo2dlsds.. — 11014 | CotraCW5s 96 100 |(Omnibusds. 124 1243, Dpnt-stex-cp — 100 [P &0 Ryds. 11U - hdsn L&P b3 128141205, PECD Ry 6y. 1011510515 FECHRR 631075, — |Pwi-sc RR8 11473115 Geary-st R6s — - 1021/{Keno, WL&EL — 105, HC&S014110215 — (bacto P &L. — 100 losang L6t — 100 |sF&NPRGs.1081410334 | DoGnteed 63 05 100 (sPRitarizs) 98~ 9814 Mkt-stCbleSs — 126 [SPRKCaish. 10915111 DoKyCon 53110 11015SPRRCalds. 90 5 NarVingslst — 00 [SPBrRCai8s. 10552106 evONgR7s — 103 (5VWaterds. 1201512114 NKyOa s, — 110 |sVWaserds. 201 10iig DhyCm oa. — 95 |sikinGekas — dU2ig WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa S4%4 36 [Sprug Valley100551007 MarmCo.... 0 & — | @AS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. — . 25 |Pucific Lizn. 4614 4714 | 8l - ISF G&Elec. 6§71 973 | 10 1014|-an Francsco 514 :3j | 1515 — |stockion..... 13lg 15 = | Fao ae amp 9375 — INSURANGE STOCKS. Fireman's7~180 185 | . COMMIERCIAL BANK STOCKS. o-Cal . 03 — |[kirstNadon 185 — Bancof Gal.. 285 28714/ LondonP&A. 12714150 il nb&1 Uo 9814 9914 Mercn Bx. | 12 — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. @er&1Co. 1585 1425 (Sav&iosn. _ 100 ~ecurlty. .. .. 250 SEL.105) 1160 Bomn Univa Trus.v50 1060 Mutual....... 56 bidav Unionsby STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. 109 113 (OnkSL&Har 100 40— |Presiio.... 614 8 4615 467 POWDER STOCKS. tsntien.., 14 17 |GaniCom.... 8614 3534 diNormias. 9914106 |Vigorie. 21 234 Kustern 0. ¥5 90 MISCELLANKOUS STOCKS. ka Pxev. 9514 = (Nat VinCo. — T A rnen 100 130 [Oceanicssts ST 7 EawCasCo. 1930 losgibacAurFA 13 3 Howeh SPUo 3115 3214 PacBoraxCa100 — — MerkEAssh. v — |ParfPuaiCe u — SALES—MORNING BESS(ON, Board— 50 Giant Powder Con.. 50 Hutchinson S P Co 750 Vigorit Powaer. 400 Hawalisn Commercial.. 160 a0 do . 350 do do 80 OceanicS 8 Co 40 do do 45 do do ... 86 S F Gas & Electric Co. 14 5V Water. Street— 100 Mutual Electric Light. 10 Pac Gas Tmp..... ... SEES 0600 $3000 s P Branch Railway Bonds. 105 75 EALES—AFTERNOON BESSION. 3 60 Alaska Pacikers' Assoclation. 95 50 100 Vigorit Powder......... 212 50 Hawailan Commercial e 19 6214 100 do a0 .. 19 50 75 Market-st Rallway.. e 4675 100 Mutual Blectric Ligh 10 1215 50 do do,s5. 10 00" | 0 @ a0 10 90 | Mrs C L Phillips, Cal 40 8 ¥ Gas & Electric Co. . 9725 55 5V Wate; 22 100 75 'S'F Gas & Fiectric C 97 25 s & ElectricCo ... . 2 3 3000'S P Branch Ko Honds. ..., 105 75 $1000 S P Branch Rallway HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL W Tormey, Vallejo T Evans, Or TR Dockweller, Los Ang Miss Evans, Or W H Eckhardt, Sacto ¥ Schweitzer. Chicago s New Zealand J McNab, New Zeand E BJones, New Zea Rempe O B Johnson, N Y M Frank, S W Bland, Placerville ~ H J imery & wi Mich J J Grimsey, N J J M Richards, N J L Falion: Pleasanton F C Howes, Los Angeles J W Laymance, Oskland Miss A S Higzins, Or A Condon &wf. N H Mi-s H Hix > S Willlams & wi, San- Miss W McKnight, OF S Driaa Mr+J A Wannop, Los A Mrs F Brownell, Portind Miss Mabel Lake, Prtind Mrs S P Watker, Wis _J H Croissaur & w1, DWCCroissant, Wasn,DC ~ Wash, D C Mrs M. Davis, Wash, D C A J Bone, Tucson W G curt s, Cal Mrs J B Livingston, Or W 6 Crandall, Cal iiss Sargent, Portland I J Mason, Boston RF Kel y &w, Cal C'S Rogers. Lal H D >cribner, Cal J T Houx, Los Angeles Mrs Audersou, Omaha J L Murphy, L Angeles H Field, Oakiand R G Gasseit, San Jose £ A Sanford, Pa DrJ M Blodgeit, Lodl W M iddy, > Barbara J A Heath, San Diezo Mrs P H Gould, (al Dr L M -~ orman, « H M Clay Jr, Pa R D Bogeri, ~t Louts DbrC E Reld & w, Cal E L Brayton, Oakland H M ~ims. Sacramento C Frances, ~alinas Dr Flint & w, San Juan R Blackwood, Minn - Mrs H Basrow. Cal N W sorgan, Cal F A Jastre, Bakersfield S Frankenheimer, Cal € C Clement, Galt A'J Wright, Chicago H Black, Lus Angeles G H Eisey, Los Angeles C M ¢ a3sin, =anta Cruz Wm Garlaer, Tacoma C C Buckman & dau, Or T B Bassett, Rediunds Mrs § Bell, Chicago Mrs S R Laughiin, Mass 3 burger, wf & ch, Cal ¥ A Akerman, Sn Diego T B Hubbard & w1, Cal C H Tull, wf & ch, Cal H D Heath, Santa Cruz J E Hintou, Sacto C ¥ Foster, Red B uft W H West, wf & da, Cal Mrs 1 J Flt, Sacto N L Kobn'& wf, Cal Mrs S simon, Cal W G Grifii b, San Jose J H Rosewall & fm, Nev PALACE HOTEL. M R Dickey, Cleveland M R Dickey Jr, Clevelnd Mrs MR Dickey,Cevela W B Hooker. N Y Mrs\B Hooker&eh,NY Miss Sessions, N Y W H Montgomery, N Y C H Pbillips. San Jose ‘Wm Thewon, Los Ang C B Mcaliisier, N Y J E Adair, ~en Diego D Newcomb. N'Y Miss M Newcomb, N Y M A Dewitt, Chicago Mrs MA Dewit:,Chicago J Petrusky. Syduney O W GuroettJr, N Y H Lehmann, ~hanghal T J Fleld, Monterey Dr A B Talbot, Philadel Mrs A B Talbot & maid, Mrs Cutts, Mare island Philadelpbia A Barel, N E 0'Brien, Chicago D P Bestor, Moblle, Ala Mrs D P Bestor, Mobile Miss Bestor, Mobile P Bestor, Mobile F sestor, Mobile C L Noyes, Boston G A Dorsey, Chicago A Brassey, Heythrop Miss M Brassev. valet ML A Brassey.Heycorp _and maid, Heythrop Thos Richard. Berkeley Mrs J A 3.cCormick, (go Miss Kate Hopkius, (g0 Mrs K S Sulliv.n, (g0 Miss Kate Suilivan, Cgo T J sullivan. Chicago ‘W _H Fouse, Phila H B Tenney, Tucson S M Frankiin, Tucson * J Mills, Los Apgeles A B Butler, Fresuo Mrs A B butler, Fresno B M Judson, Boston P C Milton, St Louis ‘Wm Thomas, Cal J C Chbar,enttir, Mexico O P Jenkins, Palo Alto J S Sherman, Utica MrsJ S Sherman, Utica Miss ‘I snner, Utica Mrs Moore, Utica. R M Taggart, N Y Miss C V Bailey, N Y _ D G Coue, Red Bluft Mrs D G Cone, Red Bluft R F Green, N Y Mr & Mrs C Deat,Austral § H Kaercher & w, Penn J H Payne, Chicago R B Hutchinson, Mexico Mrs'R G Brown, Cal Miss F Van Vieet, N Y C Busgaeger, Mexico Mrs J C Charpenteir, Mex COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. R Cobb& w, Fresno € Cobb & w, Madera E S Nolan & d, Merced M Leahy, Merced G Caily, Sacramento 7 Wiiten, Visalia M Kennedy, Fresuo F Chnsiuger, Or F Blakey. Gllroy J Quinn, Merced F. Browning, Fresno ev M Joues & w, Mo E A Cook, Sania Cruz K M Lownes, Santa Cruz L Strodd, Santa Cruz R Kretschmerd&fam, N M C A Chamberlain, Cal R Newby. Poriland R Barishody, rortiand Miss Mary Dwyer, Portld A Young, Portland J Mills, Portiund Miss M A Fahey, Portld Miss A K Fahey, Portld C Crirran, Portiand ¥ kletcher, Portland ¥ Anderson, Por.land G A Moxley & w, Or T Dennell & motber, Or G _autchier, Portland P Turry & w, DeLver Mrsl ECollins & 2 ch,Cal W P stoneroad. Merced Mrs D Graylor & fam, Or 3 Copple, Stuckton C H Marston, Seattle J Aibin Jr, Fresno RUSS HOUSE. L Foster, Main's Circus H 8 Keesing, Lyons J Littie, Reno Mrs B Batto, N Y v H Bernard, Cal C Lembert. Main'sCircus E V Burke, Stockton F H Smythe & s, Cal W H Hurt.'Los Ang A Gavin, Los Angeles W E Smih, Menio Park F L Williams, Cal T E Wiuning & w, Cal H_Gibson & w, Cal W Peterson, Ked Bluft ¥ A Wiseu. Los Ang C Harkins & w, Cal L H Richards, Grayson G M Triplett, Denver W H Beroard, Duunigan E V Burke, Stockton R T ~uinson, sacto J Young, Walnut Creek R Weil, Boston A H Viughan, Cal T B Shipp, Ariz Miss E Mar.in, Cal C Herkisbmer&w.Sacto F A Kruse & w, Cal J Daily, Fort Ross 5 A Holmes & w, Mo G H Fisher & w, Cal © Miller, Cal AJ Ken, Sacto ¥ H Smyth & s Cal 3 Little, Reno LICK HOUSE. ¥ Ablbury, Los Ang S W_Wible, Bakersfield ¥ V Kingston, Vacaville Mrs F BChandler,Elmira L L Bartlett, Los Gatos H K Harris, Fresno ¥ J Sparling, Hoilister J W Bartlett&w, Weavrl L Gambach & w, Sacto A M Verum, Fruitvaie G Wainwright, Sonora T Barrett, Pacific Grove A E Smith, Jamesiown H F Kenworthy,Jamestn W H Frazine,Montpelier E E Veuve, San Jose J ¢ Wiison, Cal J L'Smich, St Louis J M Fuiweiler, Auburn H Kuischmeyer,San Jose C E Nestor, Cal R Barcroft, Merced N stewart, Lompoc Dr C A Pawlecke, Cal H H Wilson, Cal J M Snier, Merced ¥ J Ostrander, Merced & D McLean,Grss Valley S A Blythe & w, Tulare K H Fisher, Los Ang BALDWIN HOTEL Miss Lizzie Fowler, Mass Jas H White, N J T S Miller, Sausalito Mrs Milion. Sausalito Miss Milion, Sausalito J McCudden, Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vallejo J J Wyatt, Saliuas H J Lange. Chicago ¥ E Earton, San Jose CJ Livingston & w, Cal J A Marshall, Sa.t Lake 0 C Bresback, Cnicago S P Mahon. Los Ang T H Jenks, N Mex T A Shepard, San Mateo J 1 M attoun, Belvedere Capt Williams, Sausaliio ‘Peter Ball, San Jose ¥ C Marshail, Vacaville A J Tolenic, LT P Schultzs & w, Sn Jose P Howaid, D C Geo Mason, Ulema W A Young, Sta Rosa F Herrara, Ariz G Henderson, San Jose L S Starr & w, Mill Val NEW WESTERN. J Gates, Fresno L Gates, Fresno G V Marling, Arizona J Newcomb,Paso Robles J H Franklin, Alcatraz J L Phillips, Modesto R Fowler, Reno S Montzomery, Fresno P Maguire, Modesto G K Hines, Portiand H R Hogan, San Jose +: C Hines, Portiand A Feliman, Portland Ammermann & wi, Tl J McElroy, ~an Jcse P J Mogan & sis, Petalum —eeeeeeeeeeee STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | Alliance. ... |Uregon poris. | Aug 19. 6pM|Pier 13 Alameda.... |Sydney .. \ug 19, 2Py | Pier 7 WallaWails | Vic & Pet Snu | Ang 19, hu"n-zs SATLs. | PIER Czarins..... |L00s Bav...... | Aug 20, 5pM | Plers Santa Rosa. |San Diego.... |Aug 20 13w Plecll Pomona.... | HumboldtBay | Aug 0, 2pu | Plaed Chiikat. Ferndale. | Ang 24 1pPu | Pier 13 vortiand Aug 2110ax| Pler2t Aug 227 $ax| Plez 1L Aug 2310Au |Pler 13 Auz 24,11an | Plerll China &Japan|Aug 24, 1pM(P M S S Umatllls.... Vic & Pgt Snd | Aug 24, YaM | Pler) Weeoit... Sunol. ... Gtate of Cal|Portiana .| HumboidtBay Aug 24, 9ax | P . | orava Harbor. 18 Aug 25.12 u | Pler2 Aug 26,10aM | Fler 34 Eureka. | Newpor: AUg 26, Sam|PlacLL —————— e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, Aug 25 STEAMER | i oue Progreso - (Seatule.. . Avg Eel River. [ CAug 18 Pomona... ...... | Humbold: Hay’ auzle Cresceat City. Crescent Cloy.. Aug 1% Czarina... Coos Bay..... Aug 19 Coos Bay. Newport. .. [Aug 20 Tmatilla. Victorta Aug 20 Grays Harbor CAug 21 vortiana. .. Aug 22 Cnina ana Japan. .. ..Aug 22 Nan Diezo ., Aug 22 Coos Bav. [ | TAug 22 1iumboldt Bay. Aug 22 Coos ay lAng 23 “WDOrt. Aug 24 Orizaba.. Mexico . Aug 24 City Puel Victorta Ang 25 Mineola Panama. ! £ | tanta Kosa. . | <an Diegs 2 Mariposa. Sydney ... . e farioss. y ... Avg 26 M AND TIDE. UNITED STATES CoasT AND .{V"“a AND HEiGHTS WATERS AT FORT PoINT, Ex :xA.\ClsCO BAY. PURi et UTHORITY OF THE SUPKRINT£ND S ' s NTENDENT. orytE=ue high and low waters oo-ur ar the 1ty Front (Mission-street Whart) about twenty. five minutes iater than at i : of tide Is the same at ot places -+ e BOIEhE GEODETIC SURVEV. oF HIGH AND Low LISHED BY OFFICIAL | Fish Co; Wheaton, B sccurs. The helghts given are additions to tha soundings on the United States Burvey eharts, exceps when a minus sign (=) Precedes tny height, and then the number glvenls subtractive from the depth given by the charts. e NOTICE TO MARINERS. nch of the Uniied States Hydrograpnia oOfice Tocated 1n the Merokanty Exchanze is maintainsd in San Franclsco for the benefls of Mariners without regard to nationality and free o xpense. X ¥avigators are cordlally Invited 10 Vislt the office, where complete seis of charts and salllag directl ‘of the world are Kkept on hanl: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information Can always be obtained regarding lights, dsngers To navigation and all matters of interest to ocesn commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele graph Hill 1s hoisted about ten minutes befora Roon, and is dropped at noon. 120th merldian, by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory s Mare laland Cal. A notice stating whether the tims ball was aropped on time, or giving the error, If any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers sud by the morning papers the following d W. S. HueHES, Lieutenant, U. & N., in charga The Time Ball. BraNCE HYDROGEAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N..) MERCHANTS' K XCHANGE. SN FRANCISCO, August 18, 1897, J The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was dropped exactly atnoon to-day—Li e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 p M, Greenwich time. W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. D Chari —eee SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived, WEDNESDAY. August 18 Stmr Cleone, Strand, 15 hours from Albion; lumber, to Albion Lum ber Co. Stmr Columbia, Conway. 5134 hours from Por:- land, via Astoria 4034 hours; pass and mdse. 0O R&N Co. Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander,"64 nours from San Diego: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 74 hours from Ta- coma; 4800 tons coal, to 3 P Co. Oakland d Bark Germania, Pearson, 12 days from Whatcom; 800 M ftlumber, to Bellingham ba 1mp Co. Schr Sparrow, Dart, 72 hours from Eurea: lumber. to J R Hanify. Scnr Archie and Fonile, Colstrup, 18 ho'irs from Stewarts Point; 7 M posts, 30 tons bark 1o Higgins, & Collins. Sohr Five Brothers. Rasmussen, 24 hours from Fishermans Bay; 100 cds bars, (o Beader Bros Schr Neptune, Estvold, 10 days from Everet 230 M ft lumber. to W A Dwizh Schr Printer. Larser s from Gravs Har- bor; lumber and laths, Lumber Co. Cleared WEDNESDAY. Avgust 18 Stmr North Fork, Bash, St Michaei: s Ducas & Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria ana Por: Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr City of Para, Brown, Panama, etc: P MSS Co. Br bark British Princess, Scott, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Schr Transit. Jorgensen, Honolulu: Willlams, Dimond & Cov Sailed. WEDNESDAY, August 18, Sumr North Fork, Bash, St Michael. Stmr Mare Isiand, St Michael; in tow of stmr North Fork. Stmr Jewel. Madsen, Caspar. Stmr Empire, Neison, Coos Bay. Stmr City of Para, Brown, Panama, etc. Stmr Eureka. Parsons, San Pedro. Stmr Alex Duncap. Olsen | Stmr Navarro, Higgins. Ship Manuel Lisguno, Small, New York. Brship Fannie Kerr, Gibbons, Queenstown. Br ship Celtic Race, Owen. Cape Town. Schr Transit, Jorgenson, Hozo utu. Schr Golden (iate, Jorgenson. Point Atena. Scir La Chilena Campbeli, Fort Ross. Schr Webfoot. Donnelly, Coos Bay. Schr Reliance, Hansea. Schr Free Trade, Hansen, Dsal Scar Coquelle, Pearson, Coquitle River. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, August 18—10 » m—Weather thick; wind SW; velocity 12 miles. Charters. The Br ship Clan Macfarlans Is rechartered for wheat t6 Europe, 28s. The Br ship Galgats 10ads wheat on the Colum- bia River for Europe. Spoken. July 17—Lat 8 S loag 21 W, Brship Dudhope, from Chemainus, 10¢ Liverpoo Domestic Ports. SEATTLE-Safled Aug 18—Stmr Humboldt, for St Michael. COOS BAY—Sailed Aug 18—Schr Gotama, for san Francisco. Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Aiice Blanchard, hence Aug EUREKA—Arrived Aug 18—Stmr Weeott, hnce Auvg 17, EEL RIVER—Satled Aug 18—Stmr Chilkat, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Aug 18—Br ship City of thens. for Queenstown. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Aug18—Stmr T.iuckes, hence Aug 17. Sailed ug 17—Stmr Truckee, for Yaquina Bay. IVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 18—3ent Ocean Spray, nence Aug ld. MENDOCINO—Sailed Aug 18—Stmr Pt Arena, for San Francisco. GREEN WOOD—Salled Aug 18—Stmr Whites boro, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 18—Stme Noyo, from Dyea. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 18—Nor stmr Transit, from San Jose de Guatemaia. TATOOSH—Passed Aug 17—Brship Corunna, from 11050, for Port Townsend. UNION CITY—Arrived Aug 17—Bark Enoch Ta bot, hence Juiy 81 NEW WHATCOM—Arrived Aug 17—Bark Hes- per, from Port Townsend. GRAY~HARBOR —Arrived Aug 17—Senr W ¥ Jewett, from St Michael. Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—In port—Br bark Rose, for Paget Sound. PORT PIRIE—Arrive! Aug 16—Br bark North brook, from Port Blakeley. ISLE OF WIGHT—Passed Aug 16—Br bark Earl ‘ot Duamore, from Aniwerp. for San Fran- cisco. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed Aug 14—Br ship Baunock burn, Tor San Francisco, YOKOHAMA—Sallea July 24—Brship Monk- banks, for Oregon. GIBRALTA R—Arrived July 19—Ger bark Arn- old. from Vancouver. HONGKUNG—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr City of Peking, hence July 17. CALCUTTA—Arrived prior to Ang 9—Stmr City of Everet, hence June 15. Importations. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA—Per Columbia— 1044 qr-sks 1834 if-aks 1360 sks flour, 599 sks oats, 208 sks mldilings, 2782 sks oran, 280 s wheat, 1450 sksbran and shocts, 5252 sks whea 476 green hides, 50 dry hides, 1 bal pelrs, 254 s wool, 583 pigs paver, 147 bdls vox stuf, 178 cr mdse, 13 bbis mdse, 20 sks potatoes, 207 sks O sters, 99 bbis fish ofl, 5L0 cross arms, 2613 bdis shooks. PORT HARFORD—Per Sants Rosa—1bbi tai- 1ow, 6% bals peits and bides, 1 pkg zinc tubs, 1 sk chickory. 10 bxs butter, 25 cseggs. 2 bxs bees- wax, 3 coops chickens, 5 dressed caives, 1 coop poultry, 1 cssnoes, 1bbi 1 bx apples, 10.593 s barley, 2=0 sks wheat, 1374 sks oats. *anta Barbara—51 pigs junk, 87 bxs lemon sis crawfish, 28 bxs oranges. Port Los Angeles—b)3 sait hides, 1 chest tes cs glassware, 8 bxs type. 1 bicycle, 2 cs hardware, 6 pkgs household goods. ondo 3915 ks barley, 118 bxslemons. 17 pkgs agricultural imp.eu ents, 1 cs hardware, § Dals hides, 1 bal hose, 1 c3 books, 1 pkg mdse, 1 chest tools, 94 bxs oranges, 2 pkgs carpe , 10 bbls wine, 9 bafs bullion, 3 s garden seed, % ¢y salmon, Jkgs castings. 3 B e St pkes household goods. 1 chst toois, 1 pkg roliers, 503 bxslemons, 1204 sks barier, 1105 ks wheat, 2557 83 0ats. 4 cs honey, 5 sk3 beeswax, 8 pkas mdse, 1 bx meat. 75 cs mineral o im0, 1 piano atool, 4 bxa type, 13 sks fote 4 bales hair, 28 sks abalone shel's 1 bbl beer. 3 bxs oranges, 146 bdis hides, 100 bdls dry fish. Consignees. i - bia—Aller: & Lewis: § P Milling Co; o hele & Co; Oregon and Washington Tlour Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co: CJ Lelst & Co; Heistand, Waraer & Coi F Hflluls'&j Co; Denneat Bro: J Stencli: Sneldon Milling Co; M P Dete.s Blssinger & Co: H Dutard: Tleo Fishet: Jaco Woolner. Goo Abbott: Blake, Moflitt & Towne: A Fielshaker: Willamette Pulp'€ Paper Co: Jamed Boggs: Kimbail & Co: Clatsop Ml Co: Western T Telesraph Co: Union Paper Co: Whittaker, Ry & Co: W P Fuller@Co; M E A Wagner: Chag i Br0s: A Smith; Sarlson: Perry Bios: Darbee & Immel Smith; Morgan Oystet Co; Fogarty & Par-er: I H hogew Sawyer Tanning Co: Chicago agnaro; Baker & Hamiton: Juads o G resovicn & Vo mux;x;;;rfla Coz : er, Breahoft & Schulz: J Hoffmang s ?E,,‘?'“".?Ji‘.“m‘;c E Whitney & Co; Judson s " Kirchmann & Co; Witzel & Baker; o Yeller & Co:_ A Pailies; American Union ¥ reon & Co: J H Caln & Co: Co: Marshall & Retmers: per ~auia Ros Brewery ' son Fruit Co: LG G Camilioni & A Pallle o: B EEallle 4 Co: Brigham, Hoppe& Co: F Cahn, Nickelsours & '00 . [\ ~acramento Fiah Uri & Co: Dairy Cot 38 Taguslia: Sinshelmer Bros; Zolizzl & Co: iacific Coast Fish Co: H Ducard: aces 5 0: ¥ S A e & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co: Enterprise August—1897. Brewery . Dodge. Sweeney « Co; 1l Waterman & BreH tevens & Co: Geo W McNear: Niermon - s R ational Brewery: A Paladini: Milani & Co: Thursday. August 19. Tom Btretch; A H Hastle; J lvancovicn & Co; A --3.28| Moon ries...... 10.16p | Levy & Coj Lexionlesti L0 (INrGC S eny 655| Moon sets . -16PM | el mun, Peck & Co: Cal Nav & Imp Co; Hensey, Pk Tevy & Co: L Scatens & Co: Jouas Erlanger & e o) Newmark & Edwards: American Type Foun §[Time = T = : Co: E J sowen & Co: Price Baking 3| e Feot tme e, |Time/ 0o Time e gfi;dflfififlsfigmw. Clay & Co: S H Frank & Co ¥ LW T w| L w B e aas Cal Botsling Co: Del Mon e Mil ing Co: 19T B! G882 552 5. [ILTT] 1% | W & J Sloane & Co: Siebe Bros: Wolt & Son: J F 8.5/110.04| 35| 110/ s5o.... Ulsiens: Sway e, Hoyt & Co: Pacific Sheet Metal LJH W LW HW ot Goo iyear Rubter Coi Geo k£ Woodbury: Jobn 13| 658 3.8/10.55| 8.8 5,08| 4.9 | Wise; Konler & Frohiing: Wevmore Bros: James 10| 800/ 41(11.56| 38| 608| 50 |Scott: iiils Bros; Campodonico&Malcolm; J A 08| 8511 42| 107| 88| 7.:8| 51 | Moreland; Amer Press Assn: San Francisco Brew- 0.6 9.40| 4.5 215 35| 816| 52 |ingCo: LScatena & Co; =ol Wangsane:m & Co; 2 0.4]10.2: 47| 814| 34| 907 58| H F Oesing: Armour Packing Co; P M S S Co; 26] 3.57| G.4/11.01{ 5.0| 558 3 '3 | B somers & 0: Hohyen & Moss; H O Grernhood; 27 495 0531128] 52| 440 Nash & Boessenecker; Eveleth & Nash; George W 28 2u9l 0.711182| 05| 82 24| Wirher: MT Freitas €Co; W B Sumnler & Co: M 5.44] 11/12717| 54| a3 Levi Spiezel & Co. NOTE—In the above expositt: carly morning tides are’ givon. . the s han o"-"u"""'i and the successive tides of the day in the l" Of occurrence as to time, The second time columy s:;: g:'mhwn%u- ot the day, the third band column gives the Ciis of the day. exteoe when lhere are but thres tides, as sometimes Inst tide of the day. exceps | 3 OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 00-306 POST STREET, S.F., Corner Stockton.