The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1897, Page 10

10 FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST THE COMMERCIAL WORLD] SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Large gain In export trade. Coufish highe~. W ieat fairly jumping. Feed Butley hizher. Oats, Corn and Kye uncnanged. Hauy and Beans tirm. Silver Flour advanced 25¢. te same. Tointoes and Onions lower. Buiter weaker. Eggs steady. Poultry sbout the same. Peaches, Pears and Plums steadier. Prunes advanced again. o Dried Fruit very firm. Provisions queter. Wool active and firm. Hides and Hops steady. Meat market unchanged. R ce irm. Nineteen fallures last week. CRCHANDISE. ‘Tomatoes declined. EX1ORTS OF M The value of the exporis of merchandise from or the month of July was $71.- the United States 312,485, and for the seven months ending July 561,174,.647. The value of imjorts for July was $53 688.489, and for the seven monihs then end- = $306,494,902. Compared with last vear this 10 s Al €xCess 0f exports for tne mon'h of $17.- 7/3.996, aud for the seven monthsof $54, &5 During the seven months the excess of exported was 153,028, and the excess of silver exported §27,166,97 THE WEEK'S FAILURES. 7re Bradstrest Mercantile Agency reports 19 suiluresin the Pacific Coast States and Territorles for the weeh ending yesterday, as compared with jor the previous week and 21 for the correspond- The failures for the past week inz week of 1F96. aro divided smong the trades as follows: 1 con- Tractor and bullder, 1 electrician, ) frivge manu. facturer, 1 groce 1 broker. 1 shoema: er, brewery, 1 lumber, 1 restaurant, 1 ma- ist, 1 publisher. 1 musical goods. | millinery, 1 blacksmith, 1 railroad supplies, 2 saloons. | O Clear ® Partly Cloud) @® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow {SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION| | DURING PAST i2 HOURS. Explanation. ‘The arrow flies with the wind. At sta ndicate maximum temperature for th days: those underneath it if any, the amount of | 1all, of melt: inches and hundredths, the past Isobars, connect poin s of equal air pressure; therms. or dotted lines, equal iemperature. The word “hieh” means bigh barometric pressure and is usually ompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded snd accompanied by cloudv weather and rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wasbington cosst. When the pressure is high in the interior &nd low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south alonz the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low" 15 inclosed with isobars of marked ‘vature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Jdaho, and pressure falling to the California coast, warmer eather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce &an opposite resul; THE WEATHER BUREAU. The top figures UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, 5 Ingare the maximum temperatures | ed to-day by telegraph from Weather Bureau ns in C Eureku 60, Fre. re; stal lifornia: | Red Bluff 104 San Francisco 64, 1o 105, San Luis Obispo 80, Los Angeles 92, Diego 90, Yuma 102. ~an Francisco data: Maximum temperature 64, minimum 52, mean 58. Ihe pressure has risen slight!y over California and Nevada and fallen slowly over Wrshingron, Oregon 2nd Idsuo. It is still below the normal over the ncrinern half of the Pacitic Slope. ! I'be ten: ure Lias fallen over Lastern Oregon and Southern Washington. It has risen repiily over Montana aua the Dakotas. uver the south- n half of tue Pacific Siope there has been littls chauge temperature. ‘rhroughout the great valleys of California the temperature Is from & tn 10 degrees above the normal Unususlly warm Jeather prevails along the southern coast of Cali- oriiin. Dense smoke is repor: stations. Weather Conditios ed at many of the northern and General Fore- ts. Forecast made at San Franclsco for thirty hours ending midnight August 21, 1897: Northern California—Fair Saturday; continued warm weatber in the interior: light 10 iong the ern coast; westerly wiads on the coast; air Faturday: continued ¥ winds. ~atarday: probabl; westher: Nevad extreme norchern portion, Utah—Cioudy Saturdas: probably lizht showers in extreme northern jortion ea aturday morn- 13k | cooler in Atizona—Falr *a urday. San Francisco snd viciuity—Falr Saturday, ex- cept light 102 in th- morniog : fresh westerly winas, | ALEXANDER Nic b1k, Locai Forecast Ufticial. NLW YORK MARKETS, NEW YORK. N. Y., Aug. 20.—A general and rapid decline was in progress in the stock market during the greater parv of the day. The market developed its most pronounced weakness on the first day i which foreign houses were considera- ble buyers of securities. Traders found a motive for inereased ageressiveness in further reports of damage to boih the wheat and corn crops through seasouable weather in the Central Western and swestern States. These reporis poured in om Chicazo and were most industriously dissem- ina ed throug hout the street. To some extent the Teporls of dumage (o the corn crops were con- firwed by the Government wewther mans, as tem. peratuzes below 60 degiees were noted through the C-niral West, indicating weather unaouvtedly too coid 10 favor the rapid zrowth of corn and any de- iay now increases Lie injury through 1rost. © 0T 0ver 6 cenis a bushel in wheat reflected Lot the reports of damage in the spring wheat Sta es and ulso . he remarkab e advance in the Liverpool marcet for that cereal. it might reasonably bz supposed that such an advance in wheat would reflect a very considerable smount rop damaze, 15 heavy eng .gements of that cercal were repo;ted for export iU Ioay reagonably b assum-d the stock specilatofs assigned a more than due amount of influence Lo the ostensible cause f the advance. As michi have b-en cxpected the discussion in d Lo the crops has placel grang=r shares in MiOsL prominen: place wn the market, and the +s decilies in these stoc<s and in shares of the corn-carrying roads exceeded one point, but par- Linl FECOVerIES were scored in the Iast hour of by news Naturally the excitement in the grain mu ket detracted from the activity «f dealings in !‘f.r( ks, buia jalrday’s business nevertbeless was e Tiie market outside of the granger group was rater dull and 100k 1ts (one malaly from the course o 0s€ Shares. here were 10 other foa- tures of par.icular inierest in the marset or note- worihv changes in Lhe situation. A ci0se sbserver of trading to-day considered the dealings as being more largely proiessional than for a long time: The close was dull and steady. ‘I'he market for railroad bonds was firm. but less active. Governments were qiiet and featureless. Call moner. 1@2 per ceni. Time money, 2 per cent for thirty days, 3 for sixiy cays, 513@4 for three and four mouths and 4 for six montns. Do mestic exchange, New York and San Francisco sight, 5¢ premium; telegraph, 734¢ premium. Wheat and Flour. WHEAT- J0:30 11:00 12:00 1:00 2:10 August..... — — — — 10134 Fepiember 975 97T8a 977 08 99y lelember.....v6% 9668 7 7% Oxyg | poL highe . exciie: £.0.u. afloat No 1 or.h-rn Sprivg New k, 1 UB7; do Duluth, §: Urlg: No.1 hard svring, $108%g: No. 2 bacd winier, 510 3 No. 2 rea new, $103% :8ws 554,000 bus iels, incinding 52,000 No. .+ hard spring_at $1 077%@1 0855 and 64,000 No. 1 Northern Du- juth u. §1 0614, £. 0. b. aflca: for export. Futures advanced 5l4c 0 6Ljc. but lost vart of this and closel 514@bLac bizher for the day. | seconds, i1@ 3 @4 00; clears, $1 30@4 40; straights, $4 75@ 5 25: patenrs ' &5 40@d 75. Firmer, at an ad- vance of 20@30c in sympatay wi h he snarp rise 1awheat” Goaie however, was less active. ~ales. 8800 bbls: receipts, 14.222 bbis 24,474 sacks; ex- 105 86 8 bbls 5. 336 shek: GRAIN FREIGHTS Uy steam, 3d. ' York 10 Liverpool Produce. LARD—Prime, £495. Higher. PORK—Mess S8 75@9 25. Steadier. TALLOW—334c. BUTTER—Creamery, Western, 17 ac. EGGS—Western, 15c. PETROLEUM—New York renned. £5 75: Phila- | delrbia and baltimore renned. $5 70: refined in bulk, §3 20. Crude certiticates unquoted here an i in Oil City. SUGAk—Kaw, refined quiet : 89-deg. test, 314c: 96-dec. test, 34¢: refin-d guiet but firm. WOOL-The Wool Exchange quotes forelgn wools: Port Philip comoing. 26@30c: Adelnide comoing, 2.@24c: New Zealand clothing, 2@ “5¢; Cape combing 1%@ $c; Mont Primera, 18@ { 183ac: Merino, 1744 @ . 8c. HOPS—Crop o1 95, S@ac: crop *96, 6@c: coast. (rop’95. 3@ic: crop '¥e, 6@9. London market, 55@65s. Quiet. HIDES—kuenos Avres. dry, veston, 20 to 25 ibs, 1a14@15%gc. Firm. LEATHER—Hemlock role. buenos Ayres. light lobeavy weights, 18@19¢c: acid, 20@23¢c. Firm. 20 s 19c: Gal- | Dried Fruits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxes, 2, 3, 4-crown, S#.@blyc: seeded. 63,@c: secdless muscatels, 51,@b3,c. The firmuess of growers tends o cheéck trade in futures. Inquiry 18 rather br sx. but coust shippers are unable to secure goods at the presen: ruling prices. Spot is quiet but firm, owing to smad suppiies. CURRANTS — 514> In _ barrels: cleaned tnlk, 615@6l4c: cases, Sla@6c: cartons, 655@ 7Ygc. Small supoly. teiding upward. B CKUNES—Caifornia, 251 boxes. 414@7Yzo; 50-Bboxes, 414@7ac. Spot fairly acuve, firmer. Supplies smali APRICOTS—Callfornia, boxes, %3@10c; bags, 7@9%4c. Firm but quict. Vi3 CHES—Callfornia, unpeeled. bags, 615@8c: oxes. T1o@dc: peeled. 10@1lc. Inaciive, owing to firmer prices CITRON —11@12%c for 1ancy boxes. | FiGs—rancy orainary, 12@lsc: fancy wasnsd, | ‘t@2ic. Nominal. DaTES—VFersian, 60-1b boxes. 253@334c: Fard, in boxes. 43, @5c: cases, 53, @6c. Nominal. WALNUTS—Calttornia standard, Lhac: 80k | stell, sc. Tuactive but steady. ALMOND>—sheiled. 17} Metals. P16 IRON—Southern, $975@11 00 Northern, £1050@1: 0). Quiet. Ple TIN—Straus, 213 85@13 90 Quiet. COPPEK—Broxers, $11 25: exchauge, #1110 @11 25. Firm. L—Broxers, $360; exchange &3 85@3 90. Strong. Stocks und Bonda. Ovening. Ciosing American Suear.........,..5148 25 31483734 | American Sugar Ptd .. ..., 116 00 American Tovacco. .o 90 50 American Spiric Mg Co.... 1875 Atcnson. ....... 14 871 | Atchiuson Pid . 0BT | kay State Gas. 14 372 Canedian Pacine.. Tu T Centrai Pacitic. .. Chicago Gas..... C.B&Q Con. Gas . Cordage Coraage - Lenver& Rio Graude brd. Deluware & Lackawaua.... Erie | I | Fore Wilyne. i General Electric. 86 V0 hocking Valley.. | Jersey Central 9525 { Kansas & Tex 3b 2> | Lake Shore | Louisvilie & N 59 75 | Mannattan Con 104 87145 | Missouri racitic. 3100 | National Lead. Lo New paven . 0 — New York & New England —— New York Central. 105 50 106 w0 North Pacifie. .. - 176215 17 50 North Pacitic, Bid. . L ave2y 4wz | Northwestern 1lsia 118 50 ! North America 5 5714 Uregon Navi 2800 | 6300 1 Pacific Mall. . B3 3714a | Puilman 175 00 Quicksiiver (Con Excngs). Rock 1sland . Reaauug. ... St. Paut St. Louis Texas pucific. . Tennessee Coal Union Pacific. T. = Leather... U. & Leather. Pfd. Western Union Wabash, P1d . Barsuver............. tterling on London. 60 days Sterling on London. elght. 2's, Tegistered......, | | | | vEprpEe CHICAGO MAKRKETS, CHICAGO. Irr. Aug 20.—Provisions opened ler owing to heavy realizing, but subsequently rallied on liveral buying. and thereaf.er ruled firm. Pork, although higher, was held down by heavy sales on forelgn account. Native caitle went 13c lower than yesterday. The run was heavy for Friday, and buyers seem to show that they do not want cattle on Friday. It iooksas though they would Iike $0 shul vuc Friday as a | market day and make it s dull as on Saturday. The general hog market opened dull ana nearly a nickel lower than at the close of yesterday: later and right up 1o 1he close values became s ronger, 50 tha. at the final wind up values were fully as high as &t auy time yesterday, closing s.c.dy at the advance. The she p trade was barely steadv; | but for the enormous feeding demand prices would have xone down L.ke 4 plummet. ‘Ihe lamb traue was duli and lower. Primespring lambs huve de- ciined 40c, WHEAT— 11:00 AUGUSL........ — Seplew: 9135 Decembver 9114 May.. ey 1:15 August... 93% Seplem ber. 4 3 December. ... 9255 95y 9255 MRy S — U514 9315, 94bg CORN=—Au-ust, 2013@2954c; epiember, 28%c; December, - 134c! : il OATS—August, 18c: September, 183c. BARLEY —Cash No. 3, 26@40c. RYE_Cash, 45c: reptember. 48c. FLAXSKED—Cash, $113; 8 p.em ber, $1 1215, TIMOTHY —Cash. $276; September, $2 6714, ¥ ¥ JORK—August and September, $8 67. LARD—August, 84 57: September. $4 57, RIBS_Augzus: and September, §6 22. BUTTEX—Firm and active. 1634@16ge; Creameries—h.xtras. 17c; firsts, Dairies—Kxtras, ldc: firsts, 11 packing stock. tresh, 8c. @)2c: seconds, 10 C EE Young Amerloas, 73,@8c; twins, 615@7Y0e; chedaars, Bla@Ti4Aci Swiss, X@dc; urier, 6@7c: brick, 515@7c. EGGS—Firsts sold chiefli ac 1214c B dozen, Joss Off cases returued. Firm and active. Livestock. HOGS — Light, $3 856@4 10: mixed. $3 75@ 400: heavy. €3 BU@s 00: rough, $3 50@% 65. | Xeceipts 000. Sa.es 21,7 CATTLE—Beeves, $3 9095 30: cows and heit- ers, §1 80@4 35; Texas steers, $2 85@4 00: stock- ers and teeders, #3 30@4 50; Westerus, $3 40@ 4 35 Receipts €000 BHEEL—Keceipts 15,000. Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, Ngnr. Aug :0.—CATTLE— Receipts, 2400; marke” 10@15c lowe HOGS—Receints 4200 markel & shade lower. ekl —Receins, Bl market weak. Receipts at Kansie City. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 20 —CATTLE— ceipts, 10 cars: 10c lower. b OGS~ Kecelpts, 8 cars: fully 5c lower. SHEEP—Keceipts, 3 cars: steady. | TOREL.~ Ke- | Moassals, London. LONDON, 6. Aug 20.-Consols. sllver, 2435d: French rentes. 104f y0c. Liverpool. WHEAT—Strong: No. 1 standard Californis wheat, -argoes off cons', nothing doing: carzoes on e, firm: Eng ish countey marsels firmer; French country markets. firm: Liverpoo. wheat, No. 1 Calitornia, 5 10 1@7s 11d; wheat in Paris, steady: flour in Paris, firm. COTTON =Upiands, 4 3-324 11285 EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Eterling ¥ xchange, 60 days. — si84 terling Exchange, sight . - ass Steling ¢ % - 486y New York Exchange, sig - 05 New 3 ork Exchange, telegrapiic.. — 0Ty ¥iue Silver, per ou.ce. — 52 Mexican Doilars. €3y iy CALIFORNIA ULT SALES, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 20. —Porter Bros. sod eight cars, as follows: Pears (boxes)—Bartlett, 8260@! 25, half boxes 86¢.; Beurrej®Hardy, 2 @1 380: Clairgeau, $1 40: Seckle, half boxes, $1. Peaches — Crawford, 75@35c; Orange (ling, %1 05@50c: Susquebanna, 76 | Nuir, 60 @ 35¢: Foster, 60@402: New- ones, 60at0c; Cungs, 80@75c; Alb izht, §1 15@53c: Glohes, 55@50c: & bertas, 50@60. ' Prunes—Gros. $1 10@S5c: German, 3110; Hungarian, §1 05@95¢; Fallenbere, $. 20 Piums—rPurple Duane, 70 : Yel ow Eeg. 50 g600: K. Japan, $1 :0@60c: Victoris, 81 053 Satsuma. #1 20@36¢;: Brodshaw, 85c; Quackenboss, §1 23; Columbin, '$105.. Grapes—Tosay, balf crates, #2 15@70c; hose Peru, 55@45¢c. ~ Nectarines, 65 Future closing: Augusi, $1 3g: Septem ber, 9535c; October, 985c; December, yolgs Future sales. 8,705,000 bushe.s FLOUK—Spriog, o bbls: No. 1 extrs, §385@ @i0c. The Karl Froit Company sold California frult tc-day as follows: Grapes—Toxay, sinzle crates, $1 20G175; average, $1 58; Maluxa, SUc@sl 25, | avera e, 31 10: Muscat. 65c@1 30: average. 69c. Pears—Bartlett, $2@2 65: average. $%29: hali- boxes, -Uc: averaze. $L 11 Plums—Keisey Japan. 7.c@31 75: average, $1 15; Broder, aver- age, 77¢; Kiondike, $1 25@1 30; averaze, $1 , $1. . 30: averaze, '$1 i7: 110@1 3): averaze, $115: Fa leabers, $135@1 30 uverage. $138: “iver, 62@95c: BHc. Peaches— Ko George, 35.a65¢c: age, 56c; Centennial, b5c; Wheatland. 5@ ivera~e, 46c: Lrawford, 4L@55c; aveiage, Susquehanna, A5@60c: average, 40 45@80c; uverace, 6le; Mary'’s 50c 46c: Orange Cling, Choice, buc. “T'wenty-four cars were sold to-day. LONDON, ENG., Aug. 20.—The sarl Frait Com- pany sold Califoriia trutt to-day. realizing the fol- ving prices: Prunes—Gros, $1 44@1 92, aver- $1 70 per singie crate. Plums—Yellow Lgg, $1 20@1 56, average $1 32 per single crate. CHICACO, ILL, Aug 20 —1he Earl Fruit Com- pany realized the following prices at auction :o- day: Peais - Bartletts, 81 20@1 70. Pe-ches— Crawforas, 55c. Prunes—Iialian, $1 20@1 85; 1an, 81 £0; Gros, 35c@$1 20. Plums—kgg, 65@95¢, average 79¢. MARKET. £AN FRANCISCO, Avg. 20, 1897, The following resume of the wheal marketts furnished by k. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange &rainbroker, 412 Pine street: San Francisco. 9:15 A. M. SESSION. Wheat very strong and excited. December opened at $1 €0 and closed at $1 6055. December barley, 9475c. Wheat and barley look higher. 10:15 A. M. SESSION. Strengih in wheat continues. There is no tell- ing where the balloon may land. December wheat. $1 6114 to §162%s: May, $1 6234, looks higher. December barley. 85%4c. 11:15 A M. SESSION Lower Chicago market starting the crowd to sell. December opened at $1 6214, soid at $1 62 and closed at £16:14: May, $162 to $1613; Market looks higher. Crowd short and will run onany signs of strength. which are touna to come. Dece mber barley, 86c; 100Ks higher. 2 P SESSION. Wheat opened strong a: $1 64, advanced $1 6414 deciined to $1 63 and ciosed at §1 6334 Decemver bariey, 96c. Chicago. market was the mosi sensa- tional for vears. 1t is hard to sav when the mar- ket has been so strong and exeiting. Beerbohm saya European countrios will req: ire. 484,000,000 bush Is of wheat from America this year. Amer- ici cannotpossibly sjare more than 200,000,000 bushels. When or where will the rest come from? This news s:urted bears 10 cover on the curh last ev n ug. September wheat. which closed yesterday at 871j5c. opened thls morning &t 9)ge. advanced (o s5c, declined to 9134c and closed at 93¢ Di- reciy after the close 94¢ was bid, theu 94%gc. The curb price ran up to 96 b fore any wheat could e found ior sale. and then on'y in a moderate war. 1iverpool ¢ osed 434 hicher und Par's cqual to Sc higher than yesterduy’s close. Conaliions point to doliar wheat to murrow. Calls on Sep- tember wheat $91d at $108. New York wheat for September deiiv ry sold at $1 02 to-day, the high- €5 price for seven vears. ‘i he Statist of London in @ recent issue say: ‘I here has been decidedls less cxci ement in ih trade durins the past week, but not much, f an , dinnnution of strength. ‘The strug:le between actual scarcity afloac snd in the banls of the trude Lere aud Lhe abundance in America cob- tinues in fact. and aithough buyers are s ow 10 make up their minds (hat a higher level of valdes wil probably be necessuiy (o aiiract mdequate suppli s sellers seem determined (0 tuke ad- vantaze of the strengih of their posidon every- Wier, exiept perhaps in America Occasional periods of weak-iess in ihe latter country help to induce the belier il heid by many buye in Kurope that the necessiy of imm ately turning wheat ino wod in America Wil ciuse heavy shipments #s eary us possible, 1e ardless of price, and thac sequently it there fs to be continuea scarcity and hizher prices they will no: be witnessed before the second halt of ihe season, and perhaps not even YESTEEDAY’S WHEAT To-day’s wheat then if the crop i Argentins, fo be reaped next | Decemter-J nuary, proves to be i large one. 1t is | quite obvious that America Las zreater power in nxing the worid's price of whea than she ever had before, because with India practical.y non- Isteit as A source Of supply, and with a crop in {ussia acknowledgea to be a poor one even by the St Petersburg officials, the United States wiil be called upon to suppiy perhaps 30,060,000 quar- ters, which is a larger quantity than that country ever shipp-d before, aud a quantity whizh it could upply even if the crop this vear does reacn the extraordinarily iacge figuie of 600.000.000 bushels, which 13 expected by many Tne following estimate of (he probable require- ments of the varlous countries, according to pres- ent crop iudications, mus: e tasen as, of course, | somewnat vagur, but it wiil serve to snow how much Europe will be dependent upon the United States: PROBABLE REQUIREMENTS OF IMPORTING CO TRIES IN 189795, Quarters. United Kingdom.. e, 25,000,000 France............ - 6.00.,000 Germany, Be 110,0001000 Lialy seeviseaie 4.000.00) Spain, Portugal, 2000.000 Switzér and.. 1.750 000 4,000 0VO est Indies, China, Brasiis. ete : 750,000 Sundries............ Total 51.£00,000 Rus<ia, with her short crop thix year and ner di- minished stocks, cannot be looked to for more than 14,000,000' qo: rters, and PRoumanis, Bul- garia. Turkey and - ervia will probably not be uble {0 spare more than 5,000,000 quarters; 1 unis, Ai- geris, India and Chile ma make up 1,000,000 quarters betwe-n_them, and thus give a total for these countries of 20,000.000 quarters, leaving 81,500,0. 0 quarters for America and Caneda, un- less Arzentina and Australasia be blessed with good crops. PBut «ven in the latter case, seely that these lauter countrie. can only b-vin to ex- port next January, there wiil not be time within the presen- season’ for mor- thun 4,000,000 quar- ters 10 bs shipped from these Iati udvs. The outlook, therefore, is fur a higher level of prices in the’ eosuing Season, but whether the pressure 10 seli in America wil! temporarily de: the establishment of (s higher price remains o - seen. We zuve in the Statist & fortnight ago Be bohim's etimate of the present year's Furopean crop. We now :ive the items for th- various ciun- for the past six years in quarters, 000" ed: = ig o ighR 53 g 233 £E 2 m~z 33 £ §:z2 i g g2 : < il 2 B ot 22 z3 2 H o DRl G nlime ik oweae) 22 B €85088321° o Eo _on}c_zn-'z'g onieze| 2 ooaTal® 22 ik o ) 2 Te L Z e % 15@ =3 32 & 2 5! e b e o |8 Spas abgia & e owaa] 39 ) @:.mvumw‘ggqcuueuo-u B S| EepsZEZoszs s agsy 2| E5555855C0858588ss8EE ¥ ¥rom this statement the following comparison of the crops. with the estimated consumption, may be given, in quarters, “0U0” omitted: Years. Crops. Lonsumption. DIfr 1897-98. ......161 850 206,000 14,150 139,725 £05.000 10,275 186:50 204.000 1 50 This is another way of demonstrating Europe's great dependence upon America for wheat this season. ihe nearest approach ihereto being the celebrated ““famine” year of 1891-92, WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Sbipments. Bushels. Clttes. Bushels. . Minneapolts. - 14,800 Duluth.. - 322,261 L Milwauk 3951 206,449 105.205 100,000 807,288 44,852, 288,100 TIDKWATEE. ..Boston... 60,823 “Philadelpbia. 99,592 267,819, Baiumore.. - 267,835 600,994 TS LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURRS. Aug.’ Fept. Oct. Nov. It Opening. . T Tulg 713 Closing..... . T868 T06% ... 7blp FARIS FUTURES. August. fept. Flour—Opening. 5970 59.75 Flour—Closing. 59.80 60 Wheai—Opening... 2070 :8.7d Wheat—C.osing. ... 20.75 2875 Corn opened strong and advanced 1 cent over yesteraay’s closing price. Cora is gaining many con- | @: $) for Alameda: ? T5c@#1 ¥ crate for Berkeley and §1@l 26 ® craie i | @1 324y B c.: nons here: aL31@2 B ton over Lhe raw product. COKN—The market i+ firm euough, but quiet. Offerings are no: heavy. ~mail Kound Yeiow. | $1 2,@1 35; Large Yeliow, 81 U732@1 10; white, $1 10@1 125 % cil. will go stili higher if W heat contl iues to go up cake Meul at the mill. $30 % (o} Chopped FKeed, $15@16 ® tou: $17060 B 100 $10@14; Out, 810@12 60: inguiry, and a further advance is not uniikely. $1 35@] 40; Reds. $1 20@! @2: Ked Kiduey, nominal: | ! | 5 @buc: Burbanks, 35@40c; ~allnas Burbanks, 70 | @0, | Beans, young: Heas, $3 50@4 50; ers, $2 50@3 tor lurge and $1 U@ for small; rule steady and Eastern are hisber. onds. 22@22kec B Ib. cher prices ‘I he foreign | new iriends, who predict very much bi; 4S8 5 are tinred for a good advance. emand s picking uj Fapid.y. Provisions are sshlnwluc kood strensth and 1t 100Ks as if the speculative crowd were centering their atzention in the direction ot Hog produc s Armour has bought freely during Lhe past three weeks. - FRODUCE MARKET. OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT AND WHEAT—The Feriinand Fischer takes for Cage Town 57,287 ctls, valued at §85.898. Ihe market is fatily jumping. Chicago and Liv- erpool were both higher and this market went up dconcall wi h a neavy business. Doliar Wheat seems a certainiy. The foreigners are still bayins heavily. Local holders are very firm and are no: d 8posed 10 let go. So the shipppers have to pay up. Locaiquotations ar- as jollows: $155@1 57 ® cul for No. 1. $1 60 tor choice and $1 6234@1 65 1or exira cnoice 1or miliing. CALL BOARD SALFS. INFORMAL trssioNn—9:15 o'clock—December— 72,000 culs, $1 60; 6000, $1 5934 34,000, §1 5974: 14.000. 81 6014: 200 '$1 6U¥R: 2 2000. 316054, May—2000, 83 599, 4,00, $1 59, SECOND SESSION—December—2000 culs, $1 6114 36,000, 31 6134: 22 000, $1 6135: 4900, §1 6155, 2000, 81 617, &1 62: 18,000, ¥1 A% 24,000, B1 puly 20U0. §1 6014 $16U%5: 2000, 81 6013; 2000, $16(5: B1 U%: 6000, $161: -000, $1 6114, :; g;l 2000, 1 6134; 2000, $1 62%4: 3 REGULAR MoRNING SkssioN—May—2000 ctls, $1 63o: 10,000, 81 62: 10,000, $1 6134 _Dece: ber—20U0. $1 62; 2000, §1 62%a; 28.000, 31 627 24,000, §1 6214, AFTERNOON ~ SESs10N—December—52,000 ctls. $164: 20,000, $1 vavs: 2000, $1 637 16,000, B1 €834: 12,000, $16355; 2000, $1 +316; 2000. $1 6:35: 15,000, $1 63: 10.000, 8 631/4: 50,000, $16334 May—2000, $1 63: 2000, $1 6Z; 22,00 $161%9; 12000, #1 6l34: 2000, $1 61%4: 4000, 1 6155: 6000, $1 6134. BVKLEY —The marker continues to advance and choice brizht keed soid up 10 $102ks. The demand tor new Brewins bas fallen off somewhat, but the marke.1s no weaker. Feed is quotable at 975c@$1 0214p: Chevaller, $1 50@1 50 for No. 1 and 81 35@1 40 for No. 2: new Brewinz, $1 10@ 115 10r No. 1 and 31 024@: 05 for dark Coast. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL Skssiox—9:15 o'clock—December— 00 cls, 94 2000, 9475C. SoconD b0 ect: Seer—2000 cus, 95c; 2000. ¥5ige: dLLO, 8514c; BOVO, 9314¢. REGULAE MORNING SESSION--December—4000 etls, 851pc: 10,007, 953c; 10,000, ¥6e. TERNOON »x8810N — Decem ber—6000 ctis, 9554c; 4000, 96c. OAT'S—This market does no: keep up with the other zrains, as buyers are banking oua heavy €Xop up north, but the feeling is firm all the same. Southern Red'are selling az $1 0754@1 15 and new Salinas at 21 15@1 -0 ctl. Fancy Feed, §1 2 gool 1o choice. 1 15@1 Common, $1@1 1214: Svrprise, nominai — new ited 81 0% 12@1 10; Gray, 81108 115 Milling, $1 20@] 30 % ctl. Ciipped Uats sel. B ol KYk—Is quict at §1@1 0712 B ctl. BULCKWHEAT—#oc@sl 15 8 oil. FLOUE AND MILLSTUFFS, As expected, Flour bas advanced 25¢ @ bbl, and FLOUK—Net casn prices are: Family extras, $525@5 5 Bukers extras, $545 30 @ bbl. COKNMEAL, KTC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton; Cricked Comn. ¥25@%6 B lon. MILL>t UFFS—Prices iu sacks are as follows. usun discount tothe trade: Granam Flour, $2 75 B 1007 esHyeElons, $2 60 S 100z BloesHions, €5 75: Cornmenl, extra cream do 83; #4: Hominy, 3 10@ @3 5U; Cracked 2b: Farina. $4; Whole Wheal Flour, Jiolied Uais (buix) , ¥4 85@> 15; Pearl Bariey. T5@4; Spiit Yeas, 35 LU; Green do, $i 20 w100 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, Hay and Feedstuffs are firm and unchanged. BRAN—814@14 50 for the best and $13@13 50 ¥ ton for outside brands. MIDDLING>—$19@20 $21@22 P ton for the best. FELDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, for lower grades and $20@21: Ol- jobbing, §31; Cocosnut” Cake, HAY—\Wheat, $11@15 B ton: Wheat and Oat, Farley, $8@1 pressed, $12'00@14; A falfa, $8@10; sio 9; Clover, $8 bU@Y 50 tou. S1RAW—30@4ve @ buia BEANS AND SEEDS. Beans rule firm at the quotations, wi h a goo1 BEANS—Eavos, $3: <mall Whites, $1 20@1 35 $120@1 25 ® ctl: Pinks, 5: Blackeye, $1 90 Limas. $1 55@1 95: Butters. $1 20@1'35: Pea, $1 25@ 1 35. SIEDS—Brown Mustard. $2 50@2 75; Yellow Mustard, 81 85 @ ctl: Flux, 81 60@1 70: Canar: Seed, 134@244c B th; Alfalta, 6lgc; Kape, 2100 =3ac; Hewmp, e Tinlothy, 414¢. HDRIED PEAS—Niles, nomiual; Green, 1 20@ 1770 % et POTATOES, % cii; Large White: LS ) VEGETABLES. Arrivals of Potato>s and Onions are heavy and prices are lower again. Tomatocs are also weaker. POTATOES—Eary Kose, 35@40¢: River Reds, Sweet Potatoes. $1@1 20 B ctl. NION ~—n5@95¢; I'.cK e Onlons, 76¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—Bay “quash, 23@$5c ® box; Marrowfa: ~quash, $12@15 $ on; Bay Cucumbers, 16@25¢ B bux; Pickles 13ec for No. L1lc® b for No. 2; Green Peppers, 2@40c tor Chile und 40@50c for Hell: Green Peas, 2@21ec B b ~tring 3@3)g0: Lima Berns, Green Okra, 40@60C # box: Egg Plant, SU@ouc: Cabbare, 60@T5c cil: Carrois, 0@3Uc B suck: Garlic, 135 ¢ # 1b; Tomatoes, '00cg#$l for River and 50c@ Green Corn, dUc@$) @ sucw, for Alameda 1 OULTRY TOULTRY—The market for all descr.ptions is abou. the same Live Turkeys are quotable at 16@17c for Gob- blers and 15@16c for Hens: large young Turkeys, 17@ Oc: Geese @ pair, Toca@$.: Goslings, $.@ 1 50: Ducks, §2 50@3 for old and £3 50@4 b0 for Koosters. youug. $4@ 550: do, oid, $4@4 50; Fryers, S5@3 50; Broil- AND GAME. Pigeons, $1@1 25 B doz tor young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal: iabbits, uominal BUTTER, The Putter market is a fraction weaker. CHEESE AND EGGS. Eggs BUTTER— CREAMERY—Fancy creamertes, 23@23%sc; sec. DATRY—Choice 10 fancy, 19@2lc @ I lower grades 15@1-c PICKLED—16@18c B 1b. FIRKIN—15@17c B Ib. CREAMERY T UB - 15@20C B b JASTERN—12@]1 3¢ for ladie-packed. CHEESK—Choice mild new, 71,@Hc: 10 good, 6@7c B 1b; Cream’ Cheddar Young America, §@9c; Western, 1lc: 13@l15c ¥ 1. kGus—Ranch Eggs, 18@25¢ B doz: siore Eggs, 15@18c @ dozen: Bastern, 16@l18c; Duck Lggs, 15¢ 9 doz DLCIDUOUS AND CIT&US FRUITS. Peaches, Plums and Pears are firmer in bulk, but are uochanged in small boxes. Grap s are doing a trifie better. Cantuloupes are weak auvd plentiful. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $3@4 ¥ clest for large. Biackberries, $2@2 50 » cnest. Kaspberries, $445 @ chest. Huckleberries, 4@b¢ B Ib. Hed Nectarines, 4 @b0c: White, 26@35¢c P vbox. Peaches, “o@s0e @ box and 2 @3dc B basket for Crawfords: in buik, $25@30 B ton for ¢ ings and $15@17 50 tor frees Plums. i5@».c » vox; Japanese, 35@60c; Exg Plums, $10@12 50 B ton. Prunes, $2:@:0 ¥ ton. Pears, Bartletts, 36@50c B box for green and 25 @30c for ripe; $15@l7 50 B ilon for No. 1and F10@12 50 # ton for No. 2. Avples, 25@35c @ box for common and 5O @7bc¢ for good Lo cholce. Sravapples, 20@50c B tox. _ Figs, single layers, 25@4Uc X 50@760. y L Grapes, in boxes, 20@50c for Muscats, 20@35c for black, 35@50c for 1okay, T6c@$1 (¥ crate) for lsabella and 20@36c for Fontaineb.eau and common 10@11c; Eastern, double layers, Sweetwater. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Watermelons, $5@15 @ 100. Can:nloupes, 40@75¢ ¥ crats. . Nutmeg Melons, 33@40c B box. CITRUS FRUIT=—Vulenc.a Oranges, §2 50@ 850 @ bx: Lemons, 50c@5: 50 B box for common and £2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, vominai: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 ¥ bunch: Fine- app.es, $1@3 B doz. DRIED FRUI1s, £AISINS, NUTS, ETC, The market slowly grows stronger. P:unes con- tinue to poiut upward uuder a lively demaud and the quotat ons show u fractional advance. Peaches are a 80 firm. Quotations for new Pears have teen estanlisned A pricots rlon are quiet ew Ruisins are selling at 2#c for 2-crown, $1l4c for 3-crown, 384c for 4-crown and $1 for Loudon layers. DRIED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. 5¢ @ Ib_for 40-50's. &55¢ B Ib for 50 -80's. dc for GU-70%s, 3%cC for T0-8V's. 3¢ 1or §0-90's and 23ac for 90-100's; new Peaches, 5lg@bc tuncy, 6igc: peeled. ——: Apricots, & @532 B Ib. for Royuis and 7@8Lac B b for good to fancy Moorparks: evaporated Apples, 512@ 6c: sun-dried, 3c; new black Figs, 3@3Yac: Plums, 4@34¢ for pitted and 1§134c for unpliced; Nectarines, 315@4loc B D for jrime to fancy: new Pears, 5@blac for quarters und 814@7c for halves. RAISINS—(0d crop)— Four-crown, lcoge, 4@5c: S-crown, Sla@ic: 2. cronn. 2% @814c @ Ih; seediess Sultanas, 5@3Yac: seedleas Muscatels 4@4Yac; 3-crown London lay- s, $1@1 15 clusters, §1 15@1 25: Dehesa cius- ters, 81 75@2: Imperial clusters. $2@: 25. NUTS—Wainuts. 615@7¢ # 1b for s andard an? 9@9Yac P Ib for softshell; Almonds, 6@7c for Lan- gvedoc, 215@31jc for hardsheil and 8@9c B Ib for papershell; Peaiuts. 4@5¢ B Ib for Eas ern and 4o for Crlifornia; Hickory Nuis 5@6c § b Pecans, £@10c ¢ 1b: Flibert«. 9@914c: Brazil Nuts, 8@9c; Loconnuts, $5@5 50 B 100 HONEY—New Comb, 10c lor bright snd 7@9c new water-white extracted, sor lower grades; @ic® I 414@434¢: lign: amber extracted. 3% O WA a5 B . PROVISION: 3 having The urgent demand for the Klondike been satisfied, the market is less lively, though it is far from dull. Prices remain undisturbed. CURED MEATS—Bacon. ahcl'la i ?J@v‘e;;; < for licht medium, 9%3c for light, ) ?:/:th:,n light and 12c tor sugu-cun‘n. East- e sugar-cured Hams, 12@12%c @ b; Caltfornia Hams. J0@llc B b Mess Beef, $7@7 50 B bol: extra mess do, $8@8 50; tamily do, $9@9 30: sait ork, $/ 75@x 50 B bbl: extra primie Pork, $9@10 extra clear, $16; mess. $14 # bbl; Bmoked Beet, 9@10c B 1. 3 ARD—Eastern tierces Is quoted at 434c for toxl;ipound and b34@8c for pure: pails, av.@d%cé California_ tlerces,' 43ac # Ib for compound an S1qc for pure; half-bulz, b%4c: 10-1b tins, 6Y4c: do b, 636c O Y5 T N Trerces, 5%c. Packases lons than 300 fha— - pails, 6 In ‘s case, ¥%go: L 3 . B Tom peig m scr 50-1 tins, 1 OF 2 a case, 245 :‘rgxu%u ! Vooden_buckets. 50 1bs net 7 scy tubs, B0 Ibs net, 75 hal{-bbis, about 110 b, T3¢ % Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Jacob Woilner’s circular says of Wool: “Our market is very lively and there is a good lnquiry and lots of Wool seiling, especially of the better ‘Wols. i. e, Nevada, Oregon and the better class of Culifornia Wools. Defective Wools still ?efll with no demand e xcept at low prices. Arrivals of Wool are | beral. ) seems we are nearly getiing ut vith the tariff added.” P D e M INS—Cuils and_brands sell 1o under souna stock. Heavy salted steers, 9¢ 3 Ib: medinm, 8lec B ib: light, Thec: Cownides, 736@ 8lgc B Ib: Stags, 5c; saited Kip, Tlge: salied Calf, 9c_ @ Ib: salted Veal, Tljc; dry Hides, 14c 2 Ib. culls and brands, llc; ury Kip and Veal, 114 ary Calf. 16¢; culls, 10¢c; Goatsxins, 20@35¢c each: Kids. bc; Deerskins. zood summer. 25c ¥ 1b: medium, 20c; winter, 10¢; Sheepskins, sueariings, 10@20c each: short “‘001,7g& 30 euc|h; medium, 50@;0c euch: long wools, cench, 'l@;\LLO“'—\o. 1, reudered, 2 @;fl‘m“ b: No. 2, 2. 21j4e: refined, S¢; Grease, ZC L pres it Notthern, 14@160 ¥ B Mountain, 11@13¢; Footnl.l, 11@13¢: Sen Joaguin. year's clip, 8@9c: da seven months, 8@10c ® 1b: early Lambs, aefective, 635@71sc; 40, free, 10@ llc; Nevadas, 10@12c; Eastern Oregon, 10@12¢c. HOPS-6@8c § Ib for fair .0 choice -nufls@lo: for tancy. Contract prices are lU@l3c ¥ Db 1or new Calitornfa. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, 53" San Quentin, 85 40: Wool Bags. 27@ 30c; Fruit Bags, 514c, 5%c and 61/4c for the different sizes. RICE—Is firm. Chinese mixed, $3 50@3 60 B ctl: No. 1. #4@4 20 ® cil; extra No. 1, $4 40@4 60: Hawaiian, 54 50; Japao, $4 43@4 65; Rangoon, $3 55@3 6U. PACLFIC CODFISH—Prices areazain higher, a5 toliows: Bundles, 5c @ 1h: cases, selected. diic: boneless, 61.c B I: strips, Norway, 634c B 1b; strips, Narrow-gauge, 7c ® Ib: strips, Silver King Tlac ® b: blocks, Clipper, 6lgc; blocks. Orien- | 16 7¢; b.ocks, Seabright, ‘7Ygc; tablets, Crown brad. 'Sc: middles, 6o aen State, 7c; middles, White’ Seal, 9c 3 Ib; desiccated, Gilt kdge, case of 2 doz, §1 60 less 15%: pickled Cod, bbls, 89 hal-bbis, $3 75 SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6lac: Powdered, be: Dry Granu- lated, 535c % Ib; Confectioners' A, 53/sc: Magnolia A, Bei kixira (, 4%ec: Golden C, 43c: Uandy Granuisted. 51pc. California A, 5YsC: bali-barrels 14¢ more LAAD DAIrels, b DOXEs ba¢ MOre. SAN FKANCIS.O MEAT MARKET. Al descriptions are uncnanged. Whole-aie raes for dressed siock from slaugh- re as ollows: F—First qua lty, 514¢ B Ib; third do, 4@44¢ B 1b. ? VICAL—rurge. 5@6c: small. 6@7c B b Ewes, 5@5%c second do, 5c¢; MUTTON—Welners, 5ia@t ® b LaMB—Spring, 7@7%4¢ B . POLK—Live Hogs, 3,2@36sc for large and 384 @374 tor small ani medium; sofi Hogs, 2%:@ S50 I dressea do, S@dc. RECEIPIS OF P ODUCE. JOR 24 HOURS. 25,570 L rau. aks. 11560 Buttes, e, Flour, ar ks .. Wheat. ctls . 1,920 37 Barley. ctis. ... 15| Middiings. &a.. 801 Corn.ctia... . e Chees:, cu... 80 Lastern BU0| Egas. dos. 2.730 Oaus, cuis 390/ ides. no. 250 Oregon. 270 Leits. bais, 30 | Feens ssi 795| Wool. ois... 273 Rye, culs. 24| 1.eather. roils . 22 Totntoes, 7,214 Wine, gats. ... 55.500 Onions. s<s. 1/4)5| Lame. Uis. 474 Hay. wna. D 467 Lumber. M tav: 20 Straw, tons. 10| Quic<sitver, fisks 13 S e A FAMILY KelPAIL MARKET Eggs are dearer. Butter shows no further ad- vance. M sts and Poultry are about the same as last week. Fruits and Vegetables are In their usual large suppis and cneap. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: OAL—FPER TON. cannel.., . —@}100| Castle Gate. £ 50@10 00 Vellinsion, ~@10 00| Plensanrvai 150@10 00 New Wel Southflela lington.... _ —@1000 Wellingoa —@ 950 Eeaitle...... T50@ — Coos Bay. —@ 875 TAIRY FRODUCR. wvr Botter, fancy, ¥ | Cheese, Eastern...15@20 square . —@50 Cheese, Swiss.., .20@30 €0, % roli........ @30 Common Eggs ... 17@20 o, K004 . . .......30@35 | Ranch Ezgs®dz... 25@ 30 Pickia Roll, 8 b, ¢ Honey, comb, $ib.12@15 Fir<in & 1. — @20 do, extructed. ... H@LO Cheese, Ca. 10012 MEATS—PER POUNA. Eacon.. .12@17 | Dork, freah. 1@ | Beet, cholce. . .... 12@15 Pork, salt. 10@12 do, good. 5@10| Pork Chopa. . ..... 12@15 Corned Beef’."... 8@ — Round Steax...... S@ll Ham, cal 1215815 Sirloln Steak. 13150 — do, Eastern.....15@16| Porterhonse, do...17@20 Lard. .00 {12ig15 Smoked Beef.. 15 Mution ... . S@10| Pork Suusages. —@20 Lamo. 10@ 12| Venl. pUTEY OULTRY AND GAM™. Hens.each..... 50% g0 /Turkeys #b.. 20@ 22 Young Roost- Ducks, each... 40@ 50 ers. eacn..... 5U@ 60 Geese, each... 1 20@1 75 ©ld Hoosters, |Pigeous, B pr.. 3 40 ench.. .. 50@ —Rabblts, wpc.. —@ 40 Fryers, each... 40@ — Hure, eacu. -@ Brollers, each.. vo@ 35| FRUITS AND NTTS. Almonds. B B.....12@15 Nectarines, § D.. 4@ 6 Apples. B 1b. @ 5/Plums. B Ib. 2@ 6 | Bananas, P doz...15@20 Pears, # Ib . 3@ 5 b.nCk UBITies A TWTZ0@ 25 Penchies. B b ..... 4a B Cantrlonves.erch. 5@lo|RaSins, B Do..ces BGLS Cocoanuts, each... 4@ b6'Strawberrles, Fis, . .. S@lv| P drawer........25@33 Grapes, @ 1. ... 4@l0 Kaspberries, drwr.25@35 Huc<b-r les, B 1b $@10 Wulnuts, $1.....16@ — Lemons, % doz....25@ 0| Witermelons, ech 10@20 Limes, @ doz......15Q20 VEGETARTTY Artichokes, Bdoz. . 25 @40 Lettuce, ® doz....15@25 Beets. B doz.......12@10 Green Okra, B B 6@ 5 Beans. white 81 5:Onlons, BB... .| —@ b Colored, 4@ b/Peppers, dried . 15@ — Lima, & 5@ 6 do, gre:n, B b.. 6@ B Lil. . ireeu. w b, r@ >5rmmps.;nn Cabbage, each..... 5@10 Potatoes, 3 1. Cavlifiowers, each. 5@1G| o, sweet .. @ Celery, % bunch... 5@ —|Radishes. Sdzbens. 10@1 Cress, 9 dz bunchs. 20@25 Sage, B b.........20G35 Sh e e e T Ez 4@ 65tring Beans, I 5@ 6 5@ — Thyme, B Ib. . 0 Green' Peas, 3. 4@ o/Turnips, ® dos. Green Corn. g d0z10@30/Tomatoes, ® %. Lentlls, 8 b....... 6@ 5 FISH—PER POTND. 8@10 Sea Bass. 5@ » Smelts. —@30 Soles. . =@10 Skates, 8@10 Sturgeon. ... s@lu Tomeod 1% Mackerel 2@ — Clams, P gal. ... 0 do, Horse. —@ —|Do. berdshell, Ferch., 6@ % 100.. .. - 50@ — Pompano )@ —|Crabs. each . ... 12@15 Rockfish. . 210@15|Do. softsheli, 4z 25@35 Ealmon. sm 0@ — Mussels, B qrt...... 10@12 Ealmon, tresh. @1 Oysters, Cal, 100. 40@ — Buamps T B@l|Do, kastern, § us. 5@ 40 shad.... . 6@¥l PAEEDG P HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOT# L. A M Chambry,G Valley W H Harrison, Dela H L Shuttuck, Deuver Miss Duucan, Red Bluff Mrs C L Huncock. Pa F V Robertson, Victoria Mrs George Riley, Vie J E Baxter, Flagsiaft D E Nush, San Jose F P Steiger. 103 Angeles R'S Woud, Santa stosa J°A Seawell” Ukiah M C Connell, Wis Miss Fatherington,SutCk ‘A Washourn & w, S Jose | J J Burkett, Visalia i ¥ G Homplirey, Milton ¥ G Kersten, Mi waukee J Weil, Sacramento H Kirschbaum. S Jose W W Foote, Uakiand Mrs A C Peterson, Vic L D Nash, sSatter C L Emins, Los Ang F A steiger, Vacaville J W Mason, sacto £ M Brown, Alemeda Mrs Watkins, Sut. er Ck C E Finkham ¢ hico W H Reed, Cieve.urd J B Garibaldl, Merced ¥ E Dunlap, Stockton G W Towle, Towle J ¥ Condou, Nev N J Rogers, San Jose M Biggs Jr, Oroville 3 H B.ockman, w & d, Yuba Cily. RUSS HOUSE. C F Flora, Main's ¢ ircus Geo Deeney. Sonora G Miller, Bakersfield Wm W halen, Plessanton L L Wrister, Fiesno G T Wiids, Bosto K W White, Oakland Geo Webb, S Bernardino 'W_H Bernard. bunnign H M Buchanan, Sacto J M Robinson, Akron G M Crum Main’s Circus J M Brown, kureka R B Weston, Oakland S Lewellen. Fresno R W Dodge, Swockton Chas Miiler, Tuolumne HBylvester, Main’sCircus W E Smith, Menlo Park D K Zimwalt, Visalia Joe Kelly, Main's Circus S MCarrington, Paskenta J N Aaams. Ferndale E B Willls & w, sacto > Follman, Fruitvale C M Willis Sacto R Harrington, Main’sCir T Samueis, Ferndale S Wiseman, Sta Maria G W Dunvan, rerndale 3 W Gibos, Vacaville W = Buehler, Sacto Gieo H Lewis, rams L O'Br en, yaquina B F Allen, Los Ang - J M Tobin, Redding MrsJtaidwe.l, Weavervi Mrs Osborne, Kl borado E Osborne, Kl Dorado H G Equier. Gibsonville W H Carlin, Marysville R Brown, Virginia City E D Boyle, Virginia Cy J B Holloway, Woodind NEW WESTERN. J J Gobbi, Healdshurg Peter Witt, Napa T A Sprau, US N F & Mariner, ()Dll W grockman, Tracy J Newcomb, «.regon (l:lsl‘? Hrlun.kéu‘:]cu:n ;Joo agwell, Portland alkir, rortlan & Higglog, Poriland Mrs Casper, Portiand R PALACE HOTEL. 3 C Fisher, San Diego J D Sproul, Chico ¥ C Farnbam, Seattle H L Ward, Spokane Mrs J b Sproul, Chico G Sturges, Chicago Clara D Sturges,Chicago diss Luikins, Jersey « ty Miss Wray, Phiadel Mrs W H Bancroft, Salt Mrs F w biiney. Pa Lake City 3 W Jhompson. Kugene B D Murph: 315 Green, S-attle Miss L Turne Mrs F Kreischmar,Miss J{ Mocatke, £ug and B W Steinman, Sacto J 1 Steinman, Sacto Mrs L Heilbron, Sacto J P =mith, Livermore W L Woodrow, = Jose K _Graham, _Encnmem.o Mrs JP Smith. Livermrs P T Farey, Chicigo J P Bliir, New Orleans 1 F Loughborou:h & Mrs JP Adair,N urleans fam, Vi gioi LICK HOUSE. A C Bartiett. Milton C D Caldwell, Quincy LA Elmey. Visaiia S B Nannon, benver S Johnson & wi, Cal J O Chester, Mariposa W b Cope. Pleasanion W Runyon, Courtland A Caminetii, Jackson W J Fardly, Sauta Ross G H Fox, Clements S M Buck. Eureka ¥ J Cram, Chicago ST Black, Sucramento Miss Sturges, Chicazo F Sturges, hicago T Love, Madera T S Noble, Marysville ¥ B Black, Chicago J Fierce & wi, Gilroy Miss Vierce, Gilroy J S Hewitt, Seattle P J Dodge, N Y G J York, Downteville T B Laston, San Jose P Huntington. Famoso 1 Bird & wt, Merced F Ik - heakley, Siika H Leyy. Jackson Mrs P Boh , Sacto Miss Boh.. Sacramento COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. M J Curtin, Sonora A\luc'A Kaerth, Sa J Morr s, Petsluma W Ward, F're:\vo S Banting, Toronto A Dulfer, Visulia s Sykes, ~an Diego J Wi lard, Visali 1 C Wright, Mo ¥ H Chrisinger, OF R Hall, Long Beash 0 Mou:o 1, Sonora T k. Collins, ¥resno J Mouron, Sopors J Harris, Hollister W M Grove. Merce P Townsend, Palo Alto G Murphy. Petaluma J Kohler, Circle City A E Upton, Merce S Danfiel, Seattle ¥ Waketield. Seattle C Chumberlsin, Fresno A E Williams, Sonora Mrs T J Nippen, Idaho J H Contey, N ¥ J Wood, Merced BALDWIN HOTRL = N Keller, N ¥ ¥ B McMilljen&w, Ug }}{ Rl.nxel:l 'rg Sissons M Ellis, Oakland > XN Barrington, San Mateo Miss M Pera, ~an Mate H Jucoos, Berkeley G B Berbam, Los Angles T C Lynch, Curamonga J D Houch Pitsbuig W T Bland & w, Kans ~ Miss M M pice, K s Mr Gilberi, Modesto Mrs Giiber:, Modesto Dr T Cox, ~acto J W Chaualer, Chicago J S Cobb & w, San Jose Miss Cobb, San Jose J A Chas, San Jose Deuver W B Parser J-, Vacavile T Rueger. Beuicia C M Huater, Denver ¥ N Oxley, N Y J P Leymoue, Lhicago L Jaeviey. Los Angeles e - Dog With an Appetite for Fennies Andrew Wilhelm, a saloon-keeper, owns adog, and that dog's name is Guy. Heisa King Charles spaniel which Mr. Wilhelm imported whan a pup. T'hat was seven vearsago. He prizes the dogas he does his life. Guy performs all sorisof miracalous tricks taught him by his master, and makes himself generally useful about the saloon. Afew yearsago Wilheim taught his dog to eat pennies; since then the habit has grown on the dog, until he has begun to re- gard the copper asarelish. He has eaten as high asforty inasingleday. All a per- son has to do is toplace a penny on Guy's noseand count seven, and the instant the seventh numeral is reached Guy snaps the copper from the end of his nose and in- stantly swallows it. - THE CALL CALENDAR, Avgust, 1897. u. [Mo.;Tu.| W.|Th s Fr.(Sa.| Moon's pnn.e._” 2| 3| «| 5] 6|.7 First Quarte Hr)2) e g 2 8 O Rages: | ! 559‘10 11(12 (13| 14 |— 1 |——-— | ———]— Full to0n. || 16 |16 (127181020 | 21 |\& August iz | Joty | 22 |23 |24 25 26|27 28| ~Last Quarter e, vt e k) SR ‘Auzusi 20. 31 i 29 | 30 e — New Moon. 1O Anrua2 = STEAMERS TO SAIL. SAlLs. | PIER Columbla .. | Fortiand . |Aug 21.10AM | Pler ik Czarina. 1003 Bay...... Aug 2], SPM Piers -|Newpors T | Auz 220 Sa|Pies LL - |Coos £ay .l |Aug 24,10Au | Pier1s Corona...... <an Diezo. Auzid ilaw Pierll Peru.. China &Japan Aug 24, 1pM P MSS Umaiilia... | Vic & Pt Snd | Aug 24, #aM | Pler) Weeoit...... | HumboidtBay | Aug 24, Sam Pler 13 |Gravs Harbor. |Aug 24.12 m|Pler2 . Humboldtluy |Aug 24, 2rm Pier) Ferndule. .....|Aug 25. 1py | Pler 13 | Auz 20,1048 | vier 33 - | Aug ¥ Pam Plerll |02 28 Liaw Perll | STEAMER | DESTINATION. | .| Panama... 1 |Aug 2512 M P M S § Crescent Cy | Crescent City. | Aug 28..... —_— STEAMEEKS TO ARRIVE. ] FrOM i Due [Seatue. e A | Coos ssa A 21 Grays Harbor. | Aug 21 rortiana. o |-Aug 22 Cnina and Japan. ... | [ Aug 22 San Diego . .| Aug 22 Arcata. “003 Bav. .| -Aug 2z Wecott ~Aug 22 Emplre. Coos Bay. L Caug 23 Yomona . | Humoold: Ba e |--Aug 23 Eureka.. Newport. cemeee | Aug 24 Orizaba -|exien . I CAug 24 Chilkat. kel River. C|--Aug 2 Clty Puebla. .. | Victoria & Fuge: Nound [ . Aug fackinaw..... | Tacoma “Aug Mineola .....".. | Punama... ‘Aug 25 +tanta Rosa. .| ~an Liego | Avz 28 Mariposa.. |Sydney...... ... ..Arg 26 Crescen. City... | Crescent Clty ‘Aug 26 Columbi Torziana. - |- Aug 27 Alice Blanchard | Oregon po | Aug 27 “o00s Ba | Newnor- | 28 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIC SURVEV. TIMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low S AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN SCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTHNDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters occur atthe City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes luter than at Fort Point; the helght ortide is ihe same at both places, August—1897. turday, August 2L 50| Moon rises GO8 3.8/10.65| B8] 5,06 & | Koo/ 211125 48 Zusl 50 38| 7.18| 51 35 816l 52 34 907 53 30| 256 53 s f’fl‘;?’“ 5.4 .5 21 2.1 .30| &4 217| 54| 8.13] Ls]” NoTE—In the adove exposition of the tides ths eariy morning tides are given in the le columa, aud the successive tides of the. day o ho order of occurrence a3 10 time. The second ti column gives the second tide ot the day, the third time coiumn ihe ihird tide, and the last or righs hand column gives the iast tdo of the day, except when tnere are bu. thres tides. as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additious to the soundings on the United Siates Coast Surve charta. except when a minas sign (—) precedes tne height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth ziven by the charts. —— e NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch ot the Uniied Siates Hydrogr: Office’ located in' the Merchianty Exchanse i maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and fres of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to Visit the oflice. where complete sets 0f charts and safling directions of the world are kept on hani: or com: parison aid reterence, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball outon of the bullding on Tele- graph HIl is hoisied about ten minutes befors 1100n. and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic sigual ieceived each day irom the Unlted States Naval Observatory a. Mare isiand Cai. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. If any, is published the same day by the afteraoon papets, sud by 1he MOrniug papers the following day. W. S. HueHES, The Timw Ball. Lieutenant. U, & N., in cuarga. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N., MERCHANTS' } XCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2U, 1897 The time ball on Telezrapn Hill was dropped exactly atnoon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P M. Greenwich time. . W. S. HuHES, Lieutenant U. 8. N.. i charze. —————————————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, August 20. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 72 hours from New- POrt, cte: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. \Stmr Umatila, Benneit. b4 nours from Vie- orin and Fuge: Sound; pass and 3 3 torls and Luge P mdse, 10 Goodall, S.mr Alex Duncan. Olsen, 12 hours from Mo Lunaiug: produce. 1o Goo .all, Perkins & Co. oo Br bark Inverlochy. Miine, 65 days trom New- gratle, NSW; 3387 tons coal, to Baltour, Guthrie Bktn Irmgard. Schmilt, 23 daysfrom Hon 1ulu; pass and sugar. to Willlams, Dimond & Co. Schr Newark, Beck, 18 nours from Eowens Landing: 157 M ft lumber, to F Heywood. Eiver. via' Neadie Kock 76 bonres s iul's s o - Rimbail bours: mdse, toJd S eared FRIDAY, auz, simr Signal. Bonde aard. Portund. ~ Lumver (0. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Asioria; Ores, way and Nav Co. vmr Pomona. Cousins, Eureka: Good., y, 4 Co. Br ship A vstratian, Jolliff, Queenstows. MeNear. Br ship Ellesmere, - Beechins, Hull Eyre. 5 Bk'n Addends, De Lano, Mollendo, vy y W R Grace & Co. sailed FRIDAY, A Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. Sun e ;. Stmr Washtenaw. Crosscup, Tacoma. Stmr Pomona. nsins, Kurega, Stmr Santa Cruz. Hinkel, Por: liarforl, stmr Chilkat, Dunhum. el i ver. Etmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cras, Stmr W hitesboro. Johnson. wership Ferdinand Fischer, Kruse Cape Brig W G Irwin, Williams, Honoluiu Senr Kva, Kiiteaard, Chamoerico, Schr John A. Hellquist, Eureka. Schr Corinthian, Korib. Point Arena Schr Jennie 1 helin. Hansen, Grays Harbor. Telegraphic. FOINT LOBOS, Aungust ‘0— thick; wind SW; velocity 12 Charters. The Brbark Belmon: loads lumber at for Buenos Ayres or Ensenata. 4us: sc; Sear es. lumber at Port Blakeley o, < v The Br ship 1alus Is chartcred 1or whe ley 10 Europe. 25s. The Brsnip Kavenscrag loads tumber Sound for the West Coast Spoken. Aug 2—Lat 19 N, long 27 W, Br ship L from Shields, for Sau kranclsco. Domestic Ports. ARTORIA—Arrived Aug 20—Br stmr ti1y o; Perth, from Otaru; Br ship Crown of Sco: Hiogo Sniled Aue 20—Nor stmr Florids, for ( HUENEME—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Alca Sun Francisco, SAN PEDKO—Arrived Aug 20—scbr Lilic from kureka; bark T.dal Wave, from Taco:: GRAY~HARBOR - Arrived Aug 20—schr o Beud. hence Aug 5. SAN DIEGO-Arrived Aug 20—Schr Lottie Ca son, from Eurexa SAN PEDRO—Salled Aug 20—Stmrs Alca and Caspar. MONTEREY—Arrived Aug 20—Schr Jose, and Heory, from }oss Landing. 3 EUREKA—=alled Aus 20-Schr Ocoidenta san Franclsco; schr Einoran, for San bedro; Sco'ia, for San Francisco. USAL—Sailea Aug 20—Schr Mary Bidwell, san Frauclaco, POINT ARENA—Sailed Aug 208t wood. for San Francisco. b PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Aug Darra, for Syaney: schr Maggi: Gamble. REDONDO—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr from Usl. o " 0 e Mm—W for for 19—Br bark C Russ, for Port N boy, CASPAR—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Jewel, from Albion. SOUTH BEND-—Salled Aug 20—Schr Falcon, for San rrancisco. ALBION—Arrived Aug 20—Simr Cleone hence Ang 19, HUENEME—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Alcatraz from Newport. ~ailed Aug 20—Schr Fannie Dutacd, Francisce TATOOSH—Passed Aug 20—Ship Spartan, hnce Aug 4, fo- Seattle. COUS BAY—arrived Aug 20—Stmr Arcata, hea Aug 17. BEAR HARBOR—Salled Aug 20—8tmr Lag for san Francisco. CASPAR -Salled Aug 20~Schr Maxim, for San Franci o NEWPORT—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Pa Eureka. ASTURIA—Arrived Aug 20—stmr Alice Blanch ard. hence Aug 15. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Aug 17—Ersnip Brodick Casile, for Shanghai; ship Beriin, from Amov; Chli vark Guine vere, from Iquique. TACOMA —- alled Aug 17—Ship Yosemlte, for Sau Fiancisco PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 19—Schr M C Fuss. from Port Blakeley. POINT ARENA—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Green- wood. nenre Aug 18, BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Aug 20—Scnr Mary Eila, neuce Aug 17; schr Monterey, from Monterey. TACOMA—Satled Aug 20—Schr Sa . Pedro. NEW PORT—Arrived Aug 20—Schr Geo W Wat- son, from Port Blakeley. Foreign Ports. MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 17—Stmr Orizaba, for San Francisce. YOKOHAMA—Salled Aug for Puget Sound. NEWCASTLE. NSW—A'rived Aug 18—Bark Alex McNeil, from Fremantle. CAPE TOWN-—arrived July 27—Br bark In- veramsay, hence Apr.l 28 LONDON—Arrives Aug 19—Br ship Sutle), frm New Whatcom. CARDIFF—Sailed Aug 19—Fr bark Pierre Cor- neille, for San Francisco. SWANSEA—Sailed Aug 19—Br ship Star of Italy, for San Francisco. Importations. MOSS LANDING—Per Alex Duncan—1 bx but- ter, 444 <ks barley. More Cojo—5181 sks barlev. HONOLULU—Per Irmgard—6 pkgs househo'd 800 !5, 19816 bags sugar. TACOMA—Per Umnatilla—6 bdls tobacco, 1 cs patterns, 3 pkgs hops, 1 bx labels. 3 rris stone. 1 for San na, for Peer'ess, for 20—Schr Prosper, pks samples, 2% bols ~iron, 900 bars builion, 1700 sks bran, 1250 sks shorts. Tacoma west of Fargo—1 bx plat flour. 691 sks wheat, 335 sks oal Anacortes—1500 bbls lime, 1000 cs saimon, 35 pkes mdse. Everett—21 bxs soap powder. 8 bxs soap, 9 bxs advertising macter, ] cs samples. 1 pkgstationers, 1400 vars bu'lion, 111 bais shooks, 15 ¢s 217 ro.ls €59 bdls paper. Vancouver via C P R R—371 bbis linseed ofl, 851 cscondensed miik. 1050 cs canned goods, 200 bbis glucose, 1 car lumber, 0 pkgs canied cocua- nuts, » cs cigarettes, 1 s woolen hames, = c3 zinc, 875 but.s tobacco, 23 bdis leather, 2 cs biankets. New \Whatcom—2 cs tiles, 50 bbls 40 ht-bbis sumon, 1 cscheese, Foreign ports via C P R R—20 baskets cheese. Vancouver—513 buls hides and skins. 11 pelts, Port Townsend—23 pkga bhousebold goods, 483 ¢s salmon, 1 bdl treasure. Seattle— 6 pkgs samples, 770 bdls hides 12 bxs sa mon, 1 cs_dry goods, § bbls brass, 2 colls ope, 6 d 5 bags, 20 sks wool. 1cs canned goods. B bxs plates, 47 bxs 80 nf-bxs 10 kits fish, 50 bdls paper, 4 bxs 24 sks gluestock, 4 pes old chaln, 2bdis skins, 12 pkas express, 1 csclothing, 619 tons coal 1000 sks sugar. 10 cs Shasta waier, 1 pkg mdse, Victoria—s pkesexp ess NEW PORT—Per Coos Bay—2355 sks barley, 18 sks peaunts. 30 bxs oranges, 3 ht-bols wine. East Ean Pedro—13 bxs fruit. z8cs codfish, 1 cs electrical goods, 1 pkg sta jonery, 1 bx fireworks. “arpinteria—2 s«s crawfish. Ventura—120 bxsoranges, 1 cs mdse, 1 bx D hams, 819 sks corn, 500 sks barley, 66 bxs lemons, 1 cs household goods. -avioia—573Kks wool. 8 bdis dry fish, 435 bbls salt fish, 23 sks crawtish, 1 bx fish, 1 coop 10wi. tanta Barbara—2 bxs books. 363 bxslemons, 3 fron pul.eys, 1 bdl pelts, 1 bx lamps, 17 sks craw- fish, 19 bxs oranges. Port Harford— 38 sks dry frult, 4 bxs butter, 20 s exgs, 1 cs cheese, 1 awning, 1 keg olives, 1 pke saddlery, 4 coops chickens, 1 coop poultry, 322 sks bariey, b3 bxs fish. 2050 sks wheat Cavucos—2 bxs garden seed, § coops chickens, 4 ©8 eggs, 6 bxs butter, 10 bbls 1 keg 1 tub butter, 4 dressed calves. San Simeon—i bxs butter, 3 tubs butter, 6 pkgs household goods, 1 cs hats, 11 cs eggs, 1 ak shells, 1 dressea deer, ! dog. i Monterey—44 bals hides, 4 bdls pelts. 3 bls tal- ow. COQUILLE RIVER—Per Moro—130 tons coal, 108 udis hides, 21 kegs 3 bxs butier, 62 pkgs broom nand.es. Needle Rock—88 cds bark. Consignees. Per Moro—J S Kimoall: Hulme & Hart: Mc- Donald & McKinuon; Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schulz ; S H Frank & Co: W B Sumner & Co: ¥ B Haight, te: lrmgard— Williams, Dimond & Co; Welch & Co, Per Alex Duncan—F B Haght: H Dutard. Per Umatil'a— American Tobacco Co: Euiterick PabCo Caiifornia Chemi-al Works; J W Ingram Getz Bros & Co: (- Sangu:neiti: King-Morse Can Diug Co: P Greenberg: B Winkelman: M 1 Dete s Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Geo Morrow & Co: Foward: Amer Press Assn: J H Newbauer & Co CJ Lelst & Co: G W Howard: H Duiard: Tacoma and Koche Harbor sim= Co: P Greenberg: B ' Babbiwe: 8 stirvater: T Y Williams: Wm 4o e erett Pulp and Paper Co: No-thern Lumber («: Wellman, Peck & Co: San Francisco Chemical Works: Anspacher Kowaissy & Co; Pac fic Coast Syrup Uo: W P Fuller&Co: A Hromada: J A Magee Jr; Main & Winchester: Whire Bros: Burnstein: Levi, Strauss & Co: Armour Pacaing €0: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Amer Carb Acld Gas Co; , 2818 nt-sks M Ehrman & Co: American Union ki<h \0; Her. man & Co; Raphael Weill & Co: Bissinger & Co; McCabe & *on: White Rros: W ros: Baner 1105 & Co; Amer Press Assn; Chas Harlay & Co G Camilion] & Co: Milani & C0: C * baughimn i E S Johnson: D E Mco<: Deming-Pa mer Milling Co: E 5 Jobnson: - Wadeck: Ore.on Ly vo; M Holje; Hartwell. Mitcheil & -07s: K H Murra, J H Newbauer & Co: Parrolt & Co; Heicher: Co: Sunset Telegraph and Telephione Co; William Gorner: Brown Bros & Co: W B Sumner & Co- (3 M Kenzie: Weils. Farcu & Co; = P R R W Fitcn: Delatleld, Mc ‘otera & Co: W Waier. Per Uoos Bay -~ McDonough & Ruuyon: Minux. & Welbanks: Gould & Jaudin: L Kauffiman: Chay K Allen; AmerCarb. Acid Gas Co: Hills Bros: 1 Wielaud: Meyertield, Mitcheil & Co: ¥ W Wright: Hilmer, .rrdnoff & Schuiz; Lodge, Sweeney & (o H O Greeohood: Dairymen’s Unlon: California Fireworks Co: £ W Wright; LeviSplegel & (o & Dosar: Geo W McNear: Payot, Upham & Co: & 3 Kiiridge: Pacific Coast Fish o, Wetniore Bros: Enterprise Brewery N J Demartini; W K Vandersice: Garcla & Maggin: Noian & Co: A Paladini: L G Sresovich & Cosat & Sinas: Jlvaocovien & Co; J B lugugi Ll 3 Malle t: D K Allison &Co Tug 6 Mt: Co, How 170s: Thos Denigat, Son & Co: Lavor Exeiiatige. American Union Fish Co: Norton, 1 ~ #Branton: O B smith £Cor Standend oy 60, & Enea & Co; J H Newbauer & Co: Witzel & Baker Marshall & Retmers: H Kirchmann & Co; sonn 1, Howard: G Camilloni & Co: Wolf & ~on: : Levy & Co: Moore. Ferguson @ Co: H Heckman & (o, B G Ruhl & Co; Sinsheimer Bros; Getz Bros & Co: Tom Stretcn: Adelsdorier & Brandessiein: « ox Sced and PlantCo: H Du ars: De Bernardi & Cos Bassett & Bunker: Sinshelmer Bros: rinngsr Coi 8 P alllltng o: P Gusman.: ucramento fis €0 WC Price & Co; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: F \W Mable; F U 1& Co: B~ Conts: Bissinger & Co: A M Jordan: Marshail, Teggart & Co: ‘I rie~t & (o, OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. F. WEBER & CO., 300-306 POST STREET, S.F., Lorner Stockton.