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10 ‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897. LYo e et iy o st e e et o e e e e 6,612,400 Ibs. ‘acainst 16,139, 000 1bs, agatnst 28 366,600. 19 are divided geueral stores 1 THE CO MMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ) Silver unchanged W hest Jower and unsettied. Barley also weaker. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanges Hay In lignier rece'pt. Beans advancing asain. Flaxseed higher. ¥ lour ana Milistuffs unchanged. Seventesn Fuilures !ast week. Coal in fair demand. et weake Peaches higher. Pears firm. Dried Fruit steadily ris! Bacon and Lard higher. Hams weak. Wool, Hops and Hides unchanged. Hogs firm. Decreased exports of Wine. ultry EXPORTS OF WINE., Exports of wine from this por: dur'ng the first months of 1897 were 7.844,720 galions 9,425,160 gallons during the ssme time in | PORTS OF GROCERLES e zro eries &t this port auring months of 1887 were as follow: me period in 1896: Suga 291,203 400; coftee 00: rice, 33 434.” or's of st npered with the s 571,000 ibs. against THE WEEK'S FAILURES. 7re Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 17 smiluresin Pacific Coas® States and Territorles he weeh ending yesterday, as compared with r the previous week and 25 for the correspond- nz week of 1896. The failures for the past week among the trades as follows: 1 pub- Jeher, 1 boots and sho-s. 1 grocer. 1 shormaker. 2 lumber, 1| men’s furnshings. 1 1 dry goods, 1 cannery, 1 hardware, 1 | rs, 2 p aning-milis. uran WOOL TKADE. poris of wool in 0 the Uni ed States for June | 91 Ibs, at & cost of $5.717.199, | 5605 856 1bs, valued at $646,597 for the | outh iast vear. Toe restoring of the auty | was theoccusion of the heavy | »as montl. The imports of | s for the fiscalyear | pare as follows: Pounds. ).852.0 6 0 911.47 ¢ alue. 43,191 ,451,2 | | i19.940.555 $20,791,949 ured wool im poris for d 1or the fiscal yenr $49.- 2 256,214, and_$53,494 400 for | OCK MARKET. { NEW YORK § g NEW YORK, N. Y., 2 ug. 27.—To-day’s market | was strong throughont #nd the upward tendency | prices was pracilcally uninterrupted by reac were sought out and moved jon 1 the bids for | 1:gs and ied to a Jull in the 5001 gave place to renewed buying vei of prices. Many inactive stocks in the market, all at The movement even touched some Iy low-priced, slmost discarded is- ea rec and & higher ains. rem sues. | Lie strengtn of the market wis apparently | based on a renewal of full confidence i the im- | roving tendency of general busiuess. Some o the ruilronds are makimg record earnings, and al are showin increased earnings. | FulleT reporis Of some Western grain-carry s show that the total improvement in heir business is due in large part 16 the movement of | ral merchandise wes ward, and this is taken | 1w portaut Index o1 the imp ovement in g iness Ths: continued ease in the mouey 121 view of these evidcuces of wwakening al activity causes surprise, but cheap mon y Is an incen ive to spculation. The brenk in grein was regarded in the siock markel ss proving the satetv and abuudauce of the grain crops and incited special activity in the granger | ~ The bond market was very active and gereraliy higter. Tota: sales. § )00, Government | The total sules of $:0ca ay were 375,113, | Atchison, 3 aud 0. ~020: Bur 4.3 C. t. Louis. 658): 1 ,300: Manhutian 3 ourl .575: New Yorx, Chi. c nd St. Louis, second p ef-rred, 5750; Norih- ern Pacific preterred, €850. On ario aud W estern, | e : Kock Is.and. 28,475 | vau! outhern Railway, 5870: a 2| ferre Wabssh preferred, 3800; ~iate Gos, Chicago 6. Fuel a 0. Geaera cede Gas Sugar, 31 % and Iron, 13,700° Westera Union, 7220; Chicago | ana Great Western, 17,465, | ~ | LONDUN MARKET, | NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—The Evening Post's London finaucial cablegram says: The stock murkets were quiet and irregular to-day. The tone was good on the whole, but desrer | money acts as a arag on inves ment in siocks. | The policy of the Bank of Enpiand directors, as | indicated by recent returas, is now teilinz on the | markel. Money was in good demand to-day, and | the bank has probably loaned over 8600,000 to - market aemand. Amerians were £0od, ¢ nta- 1 drmand Ther: is mod- ng specialty vIng hiere still, but it will s00n stop uniess New Yor< market leads; oinerwise is very definite. Sonth American and foreign siocks were | x00d Greeks were beter on Premier Salisbury’s proposals, sud the beilef that a ioau of £4,000,000 | © forcign coatrol | can e easlly arranged, subject eok finances K:fliis were better on Cape g ~liver was betier op reiorts of the ed Ntaies having ove:s Id for immediate de- | y. The Pars bourse was buoyant on ihe | a he Be MONEY MARKET. ‘ sian aliunce, n market was duil. NEW YORK Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway | Shares. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Money on call eusy at 1@1%ax: last loan 114%, closed offer.d | 1@1 me mercantiie paper, 332G 41a%: Ster- | lig exchange easier, with actual busiess in bapkers' bily at $4 853 for demand, and $4 R31j@4 R3le for sixiy aavs: posted rates, | 34 8ilb@4 8515 and $4 831,@4 K7; commer- clal bilia, $4 K2@4 B214: siiver cenficates, 5184e: | bar silver, 5135c; Mexican dollars, 4035¢; Govern- ment Londs sirong: S ate du l: rairoad strong. | CLOSING STOCKS. Railroads— 5 9455 Atehison . rrid. Vo | 65 Untado.. .. 8250 Crown 18| Ophir. . 55 Con. Cal. &V 110, Piymon 5 Deadwood . 95| Quicksilver. Gould & Curry.. . Hale & Norcross. Preerre 5 St Panl & Gmaha. 685 Baltimore & Ohiv. 1 Preferred .......133 | Canada Pacific.... 73 [SUP. M & M. 122 | Canada Sourhern.. 5514|Southern Pacific.. 20 | Central Pacific.... 1314 South-rn kailway. 1134 | Ches & Ohio & Preferred s36)iad Chicago & 41701..1 Texus & Pacific... 1_% Chicage, ¥ & Q... 9774 |Union Pacific. 171 | Chicago'& v 111... &9 U P L& G.. (5 CCCe~tL 3535 Wabach i | Preferred w2 ferred 1934 | Del & Hudson..... 1178 Wheel & L'k 21 | Del L& W Preferred. 114 | I xpress Companies— Adams Ex. 154 American . .11 1153, Del & R0 G Preferred Erie. new Micbigan Centcal. 107 Minn do do 1st Com. Cabl Col K& Iron....... do do prefd | First preferred.. 4134 United States ... 44 " | Ft Way 170 | Wells-Farg 08 | G Nor 1.0 | Miscellaneous— | Hockin 5 | A Cot 0il . 2014 | Jiiinois Cent.......106%]| Preferrei........ 73 ° | Lake Erie & W10 1613 am'n Spirlt | Preferred 70 Preferied 8214 | Lake Shore 176 | Am Tobacco, 9134 | Louis & Nash 6114 preferred. . | Mauhattan L. 11s14 C hicago G | Met Traction.... .12~ Cons. Gas. l 2514 .87 cates. 5134 ~tan Rope&’lwine. 7 Susar....... do do 24 pref'd. 4014 Nor WesL..... Mo. Facif © 24 |Gen. Klecuic Mobile & Ohio. 3014 illinois Steel.. | Mo. K &1 21815 La Ulede Gas. do pref'd.... 36 |Led.... ..... New Alb Chi do prefd. do pre Nat. Lin Uil . N J Central Uregon Imp. Co. N Y Central... Pacific Mal 4 N ¥ Chicago & ~LL Pullman Paince, . { do do 1st prefd. 75 ilver Certific | { | | No Amer Co..... Pre . No Puacitic., TG & iron. Preferred U S Leather. Ontario & W. Preferred.. Ore R & Nav U S r.ubber.. Ore short Line referred....... Pittsburg Wes ern Union. Readiui: 4!ChG W.... Xock isiand C&N St Louis &S S Preterred. Preferred..... BONDS. | Den & R G Ts Yrie seconds. GH&SABs.. -/ ‘do " do 7s, of H & T Cent . do ds, conp - a0 New ds, Teg do do 4s -coup do 3. reg. S do_do s do 5:, coup L& N Uni 4 Pacific 6s, 1'95... AlaClass'a....... Do, Class B. Do, Class ¢ Do, Cunency . M KT firsi a8, Do, second, 4s. .. 62, utual Union 6s. 11214 J Cent Gen bs. 1127 | orthern Pac 1sts. 119: Do, 2ds 54 La Nw Cousol 45.. S e 3issourt us........ Do, is 9135 N Carolina ts. Consois 144, Do. 4s | Do, S F deb 5s...117 § Carviina Nn-fud.” 14 |Orezon Nav 1sts..11 Tenn New Set 35.. #6 | Lo. 4 57 B8, 50 pta. 105 [Rio G West, sis.. 78%4 | — |St P coneols 7s.....15814 | Do, old 65...... 60 |SLP C &P W b, Vi Ceuuries..... 671 /St L& LM Gen 55 8634 | ferred . Do, Atchison 4s Do, second A 47 SiL&S FGen 611153, I Bilh|~cutnern %y is... 94by % Tex Pac. firsts ... 95%, Canada So.2ds. 1.9 | Do, seconds 313 15i8 0f '95.101%4 | U P ists v1'95.. . 101 8714 West Store 4s..... 10814 G STOCKS. 42| “do pid, 85|Sierra Nevada.. | 634c. first f=w mimtes in the excdtement th | o b, 28@30c; | Prime Timoihy Seed, $290: Mess Pork per bbi. 29 00| ~tandard. . 10 00| "nion Con Homestake. ...... Iron Silver. Mexican........ 20! Yellow Jacket.... Boston BOSTON, Mass, Aug 27.—Atchison, 15%,; Bell Tejephone. 23=15° hicago. Burlineton and Quincy, w Mexican Central, 53: Orezon Short Line, “an Diego. 12: Boston and Montans 14314; Butte and Boston. 2714 NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET. NEW YOBK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Wheat lost 5ca bushe. to-day and the ‘owest point was about 10 poin s underthe top noich for the season. There were not enoush influentisl balls leit in the mar- ket to make a resjectable fight against the de- clining tendency. They have mearly all become interested in corn, which everybody in the trade has been educated to belleve is on the eve of a boom. Consequently when Liverpool opened away off this morning and followed It up with surther declines on later cables the local market simply went 1o pieces. I looked for a time as if the botiom had dropped out so rapidly | did prices ran dowu bi'i 1n response to the rain of selling ordefs with which the brokess bow barded the marke:. There was practi alls nu support other than that afforded by a little buying aguinst pus. Ibe December option seitled to 95c on first sales, which was & sheer break of 4c a bushel from Jast night. Theu it skirmished around for a time, bufteted up and down by conflicting orders, but soou settled into s steady deciive, which fin-lly lanced it half an hour befoie ihe close at 937%ec. From here it rallied to 9a%gc. where it jeft off. Selling was general duriug the dav. Local houses &nd foreign interests threw over lib- eral quantities. In all 11.500,000 bushels were traded in. At the close No. 1 no-thern wheat was quoted nominally #1064, und No. 2rea $1 0214 both f. o. b. atioat. Corn was not so active as yesterday, but showed plainly the haud of a strong - ull leader- ship ; while wheat lost about 5c a busnel corn Jost less than a cent and closed preity firm. Trhere was some rafu in Nebraska, but in cther important corn States drouch prevalied. Cabl-s were higher and soreizn bLouses boucht. DLecember ranged from 371gc to S315c and closed at 3734c. Merchand se. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Receipts of flour 19,981; exports, 11,068. Marker was weak and lower to sell, with break in wheat. Minnesota patents, $5 50@5 90: do bukers, $4 40@4 65: win- ter patents, $5 35@5 65; do straights, $5@5 15; do extras, £3 65@4. WH i AT—Keceipts, 118,375 bu.; exports, 55 550 bu. ~po. weak; No. 2 red, 810114@1 01 3. Uptions opened weak under uisappointiug Liver. pool cables, advanced with corn, weakened again under liquida fon, but finally ratlied in coveriog and closed 355@41g: netlower. No. 2 red August coosed $10054: September, 9733@99%4¢, clused 9814c. WuUOL—Strong. Fleece, 20@27c; No. 2 extra pulled, 27@duc; Texas, 10816c. PETKOLEU M—Luil. PIGTRON—Dull. ern, $10 25@12 26. COPPER—Steady: brokers, $11 25; exchange, $11 15@11 2. LEAD. @4 10. TIN—Firmer; Southern, $9 76@11; North- rong; brokers, $3 60; exchange, $4 05 $13 T0@L8 80; duil SPELTER—Quiet: 84 25@4 35. COFFEE— 1o 8 ope td steady at unchinged prices Lo a decline 0f 5 poiuts. closed ba €t unchanged 10 1y p inis iower. bags. Sep ember, $8 45@6 5U; Uctober, $6 50@ 6 55; December, '$6 80@6 85: Jaunary, $6 9. March $710@7 15: Muy. $7 20@7 25. Spot coftee —Rio quiet: No. 7 inveice, 7c: jobbing, . 7vac: mild_quiet: Co:dov , 1030@]614c. SUGAK—Kaw firm: refined orm, Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—California dried ruits firmer. EVAYORATED APPLES — Prime wire tray. 6c: wood dried, prime, 6c; choice, 6Y4C; faucy, Straits, pates rrU /2@6%/4c as to size and quality. APRICOT Royai 7@8c: Moorpark, 8 @ 10c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 6@8c; peeied, 11@14c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Wheat furnished another sersation to-day. This time it was the bulls who suftered, September dlosing 57sc lower and De- cember at a decline of 8%, af.er a session remark- ble for sma'l trading anaextremely violent fluc- tuai ons All the enthusiasm had apparently leaked out of Lolders of wheat 8l the opening. Liverpool fur- oished a disagreeable surprise to them, staruns 215@27d lower. ‘I bis was entirely unlooked tor after yesterday’s 2c advance here, and it fairly o0k the bulls’ brea:h away. There was practi- cally no demand for December wheat at the open- ing. The consequence was that it started at 9034 @%0c, or $3,@3%c below yesterday's close, and opped aiwust ‘lustantly 1o 893 A perfect 1190d of wheat was poured on the market for a few minutes. i cluding many stop-loss orders. During that time there was almost toial iack of ouying or- ders but they made their appearance at ¥:34c, and five minutes after Decem ber had raltied toy - c. September wheat wes hardly heard of for the accom- panied the unioading of Decemuer. t was ful y weak i the immeliate opening, however. | star.ing all the way trom 9.15 to 92.or a drop of exucily 1134 from toe highesi point reached ves- terduy. The exciement soon subsided aimost altogether, and fluc.uations from the extreme nsrrowness of tradiig were fr-quent and violeut, one or two moderate trades being sufficient to send the price up or down Laccr more. Thatsome my-ter ous bear influence was at work on the murket befer- the oOpening was ihe general opinion. It was stated luter on what was con- sidered reliable auth rity that a_ccmbination, cluding Char.es Couse man snd Jobu Cudahy, b-en formed to b that 1h great eccentricl y of t0-day’s market was due to the man pu ations of the new combine. Chica. o receipis were -62 cars, 0f which only 14 were contraci. ‘The quantity taken from s:ore was 147,000 bushels. Atlantic Lort ciearances again confirmed the senuineness of the ruropean demand for American whet and flour. The equivaient of 650,000 bushels was exported from the principal 10ris in the last tweenty-four hours. The market was steadied somewhal by the mid- day strength of corn, but became radicaily weak aguin on reports thal ioreigners were reseiling at the seaboard. December rose to 91ygc, but de- clined on that to 881gc. It bad recovered o 90 at ihe close. Sepicmber soid as high as 96, but closed ut 95 Corn was badly demoralized at the opening on account of the break in wheat, more favorable weather and heavy receipts, 1642 cars. ‘I ne open- ing weskness was folowed Ly a period of con- siderable strength with good country and foreign buying heip:d by dionght dawage claims. The market yieided laier. however, on heavy liquida- tion staried by toe late dec fne 1 whea , and was quite weak at the close. A beavy busiuess was transacted. A fairiy good busluess was done in oats. The openlng was weak with everything else, elevator selling be.ng conspicuous and quite a sharp de- cline resulted. Part of this was subsequently re- covered, but the market averaged weak. The openicg break in prices of wheat and corn caused provisions to sturl weak, notwithstanding small receipls 0f hos aud a considerable rise in their price ut the yards. The subsequent Fise in corn put the market climbing again, but the de ciine in that cereal later produced a selling pres- sure that Icst the producis all and something more than they had sained. The ieading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. {_Opp. | High.| Low. | Cloig. Wheat 2o 2— ‘ September. 98151 96 | 92 | 93 December. 9u3,| 9154| 8814 90 May..... 27| 9515 9Ul4| 9135 Corn No. 2 i | August | 2935| 30 eptemner. 2935 30 December. Bi1g| 3214 Mav. . 345 313 Oats No. | 43 *eptember. 1856 187 Decembe 55| 1955 2034 Ma; . 231%, 2249 2:7% Meas Forkbbi— | ”‘ i i Sepiember . 7214895 870 (880 October........ 10} 190234 |8 7714 8 8714 Lecember. |8 8734(915 " 8 8712 5 9715 Lard, ® 100 Ibs—| | [t September . | 487454 80 480 Qctober. ... l|48T16|8 05 |4HS |4uTi ecember e vz 495 1495 Short Ribs, 100ma| 72| o 2 September......... (570 [57214(566 [56734 October. 2560 (57577560 [56215 Cash_quotations were as follows: Fiour, easier; standard Sprin: patents, $6 25: No. 2 Spring Wheat, 93@96c: No. 3 Spring Wheat, 88@90c; No. 2 Red, §: @94c; No. 2 Corn, 293 Oats, 184,@1Y. ; No. 2 White, 1. 0. by 22 3 White, 2016@32ac: No. 2 Rye. 491gc: No. 2 Barley, romina; No. 3,1 o. b., 34@58¢: No. 4, 1. 0. 1 Flaxseed. $1 0aa@1 0615, $8 B0@8 85: ) ard _er 100 Ibs, £ 50; S.de. (.oose), 85 66@5 90: Dry Salied Snhoulders (boxed), 514@>Ygc: ~hort Clenr Sides (boxed), 6@6Ysc: Whisky, distllers’ finished goods, per guiloi, $1 22. Short Hibs Ariicles, Recelpts. | Shipments. Flour, bbis ....... 9,000 9,000 Wheat. bu. . 159,000 342000 Corn, bu.... 1,052,000 510,000 Oats’ bu. .l £97,000 449,000 Rye, bu... ... 3001 Barley, bu......... ... 19,000 81,000 On the produce exchange to-day the Bulter mar ket steady. creameries, 13@1 dyac: dairies, 9@15c+ cheese, steady, 814@9.; exgs, s eady. tresh, 153 5c, EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO, IiL, Aug. 27 —CATTLE—Native beet sieers sold at %3 90@5 50, with late sales at §4 60@5 15 stockers and Western feeders. 83 90@4 -5 Calves sold to §8 75 for prima lots. HOGLS—This wes the bigh day of the year, prime light hogs seiling for 4 65. Sales were at$3 90 @4 55, the bulk going for 84 15@4 35. SHEF P—W ere s.lable at $2 25@3 75 ‘or Inferlor Lo choice, Western rangers selling st §3 35@3 60, Feeders pald abou: as much as siaughiterers, and Wester: serders sola upto $3 50@> 60. Lamby sold aL $3 50@> 25 or wbout the range of prces that prevailea u week ago. but common lots aver. sged lower. Feeding lambs soid at §4 25@4 50, q(Secelpis — Cattle, 4000; hogs, 19.000: sheep, Kansus City. KANSAS CITY, Aug, 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, Kk the alleged bull 100!, and | 800y. Best natives, steady; others weaker. Texas steers, 32 904 35: Texas cows, $ SU@3 26; na- tive stecrs, $2 50@b 25; native cows and heifers, 81 65G4: tookers and foeders, $2 5U@4 0: bulis, $2 50@4 5N HOGS—Recelpts 7000. Market ) 0cto 15¢ highe: active; bulk «f sales, 84 1716@4 2:14: heavies. $1410@d -5: packers, $3 95@4 20: mixed. $4 05@ Lang Asghie, S404 15;(yirkerk (54 WAL 2} plus. 1. 81 E: P—Heceipts 3000. Market steady: lambs, $3 50@5; muitons, 3@ 5U. Omaha, OMAHA, NEBR., Aug. 27.—CATTLE—Recetpts, 2700; market steady: native steers, $4 25@4 60: Texus steers. #3 25@4 25: cows aud hrifers, $2 80 @3 80: canners, $2@2 75: stockers and feeders. 97084 50 cuves. $4@6: bulis, stagy, etc. $:@ 75. 30 (S—Recelpts, 5100: market 10cto Lbc higher: heavy, $3@3 50: mixed. $3 95@4; light, $4@ 410;: bulk « f sales. $4@4 05. SHEEP—Receipts. 600; market steady: fair to choice natives, $. 30@8 ¥0; wir to choice West- erns. $3 26@3 50; common aud stock sheep, $2 76 @3 25; lambs, $3 75@4 75. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 27.—Tne following table, complled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the we«k ended Au;ust 26, with the perceniagze of increass and decrease as compared with 1 he corresponding week last year: Percentages. CITiEs. Dec. ew Yors. $627,486 448 Boston, 77,674,268 Chicago. 90,422,145 Philade!pi . 56,365,556 ~t. Louis... . 25733118 Pittsburg. L 15655911 Baltimore . 14,780,872 San Francisco, . 16,712,755 Cincinnat S 10,218,850 {ansas City.... . 11,075,098 ow urleans.... 5,164,635 2 Minneapolis. 8907,720 111 6,183'626 8.1 6,470,143 188 5390114 821 3,950,400 13.6 4427716 217 307L8:6 137 8,752,876 1.5 Cmana...... 4,574.892 280 1ndiauapolis 438,221 827 Coiumbus, Uhio. ] 2,921,300 8.9 Youngstown, 0o, 179,209 Savannah..... . 1,702,638 Denver ... 2,057,822 Hartto:d .. i'581,420 Kichmond 1,741,586 Memphis. 1. 89596 Washington Peoria......... Rochester., New Huven. Worcester. Atlunta ... Salt Lake City Springfield, Mass. | Fort Worih..... tortand, Me... .. FPortland. Or...... St Joseph.... 1,.69.318 1,555,930 1,678,166 20,725 Los Augeles. 2 1,012,346 Norfolk 754,686 Syracuse. Des Moines ... Nushvitie Wilmington, Dei. Fall River... Scranio........ rund Rapids. .. | Augus.a, Ga. 490,406 Lowell.. 475,980 24, Dayion, Uh.o. 553091 18 Seattle. T:T.494 47, Tacoma. 576,054 11 Spokane. 539.364 44 Siux City 516,14 62 New Bedford 372761 25 Knoxvilie, Tenn 464,472 20, Tope a........ 562 L0, Birmingham... 9. Wichita. .. 101 Binghamio: 317,400 4U. Lincoin. 287612 2L Lexingt 985 53. Jucksonviile, 149.379 Kalamauzoo 259, v4% Akron : 232,700 Bay Cit 5 172,467 Chattanooga. 267,000 Kockford, 111 165,945 Cacton, Onlo. .. 182,300 Spriugticld, Ohio. 276659 Eargo, N. D 47,000 Sioux' Falls, Iiastings, Nebr. Fremoat, Nebr. Davenpoit.. Toedo.... Gulveston Houst 7.588 Waco. 3 635,575 Totals, U. $1,047.0-8,441 Totals outsiue New York City . 419,511,993 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal. $10,903,284 ‘Toronto. ,245,367 Winnipeg........0 .00 1181856 Halilax. 1,154,205 Hamilto; #18,509 st. John, Totals....... BREADSTE E1'S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Bradstreet’s to morrow will say: The general trade situation con- tinues to improve, and aside from the unneces- sarily prolonged stiike of the soft-coal miners, there is little in sight to cloud the outlook. Th: future of the week Is the advance In prices of al- mos: all leading staples, beginniug with an up— ward movement all along the liue in iron and steel. Steel billets are now $1 50 above lowest figures, bars $1 50, rods $3 aud plates §1. Bessemer pigiron Is up 25 cents and foundry a Iike Amount. SOULhern 1:0Ns are very strong on a continued active export movement. Where wire mills have not advanced prices they have with- drawn quotations, Some Western steelmills are sold up to January 1, while the demund for esriler deliveries from furnaces than nus been arraged for are quite sig- nificant. Lead. 100, &nd soft coal are bigher, as is wheat, notwithstanding one or two remctions. Bradstreev's points out that the statistical posiiion of whea is the strougest known since the Uni ed States b came & considerab e exporter and that its price, as well as that for bread, is likely to materiaily exc ed the present week's advance. Wheat exports are of large vo ume, aggregating (wheat 2nd flour as wheat) 5419.653 bushels for the week, as azainst 5,312,808 bushels last week, 3,281,854 bushels last year, 1,871,827 bushels in this week two years ago, 8,420.000 bu-hels in 1894, and 5.092,500 busheis {u th- coriespon.ing weeK of 1893 With the exception of lust week this week’s shipments are the larges: since the third week of september, 1893, Corn exports show & considerabla falllag off, be- Ing 2,682,352 busoels, against 5,920.050 bush ls last week, 2.610 209 bushels a yesr ago, 1,124,632 s in 1895, 119.000 busuels in' 1894 and 300 busbels in 1893, here are 210 business 1aillures reported through- out the United States, against 221 last week, 320 a year 220, 180 two yesrs aza 192 three years ago ada 369 1n the like week in 1893, DUN'S REV.EW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27.—R. G. Dun & Co,, 1o their Weekly Revi w of Trade to-worrow, will say: Speculative markets have their turns of re- action, but business has none this season. gaining with & steadiness which is most gratifying. The siarting of works, increase in hands em ployed, vance in wage: and in prices of products and the heavy movement of crops, are facts be ore which all speculs ive influences bave to bow. The week’s dispatches meniion sixteen iron works which bave started against one closing, fifteen woolen works starting, and so in many other branches, while many are preparing to resume, and some have increascd wages. While these things coniinve—with grain rising #nd xuing abroad in «normous quantities—money markets have reason for abounding confidence and specula- tive markets tor strength. L10p pros ects ai contradiclory ss ususl, at such a time. but it is noteworthy ihat norecf them indicate anything less than an ample supply of the great staples. Whent rose over b Cents Saturday, with exag- gerated repoits of Injury. fell nearly 8 cents. ad- vancid 4 cents and then declined sharply. closing 1 cent lower for the week. Much harm was done 10 spring wheat in three States appears, but thers are no accounts entitled to beliet that the yield will be beiow 540,000,000 bushels, which will be 25,000,000 larger than any other year except that of 1891. In spite of great lack of cars wheat receipis were 4,144,559 bushels for the week, and tor four weeks 15,589,681 bushels, axainst 4,896, 947 lust year. and Atlaniic exports, flour in. ciuded, though svmewhat checxed by higher prices, were 3,568,350 for the week, against 2,207,516 last yvar. and for four weeks 13,587,687 bushels, against 7,310,177 ast year. ‘I he wool market reflects i g eat strength and further advance in some grades the heavy buying of woolens whicl. has set many milla to work night and dsy aua caused makers of many grades 10 witharaw ihem entirely from the market. But while the milis have done somewhat more most of then hold larze stocks and the trading has been mainly speculative between dealers, At last demnnd has s0 far overtaken the capac- ity of iron works that prices are growing stronge: Fessemer and _grey forge 25 cents highec at Pitts. burg and pigin k.ustern marketsas much stronger, because rebates and concessions are stopped. B leis aie $1 per ton higher: structural angles, bars and plates about as much; rods, 1{@20, and wire nails b cenis per keg higher. The demand is also heave for merchant pips and s. ; sheets nre very active. The advance in iron and steel prices averages 2.7 per cen: for the wenk. Buviag of or-s cuntinues he.vy, 500, 000 tons in two wecks &t Cleveinnd, and among the Iron works stariing are four more furnace While tn is wea<er . $18 75, with 1arge arriva copper is held ut 1114c for Luke by large o1d -rs and deliveries, and lead is scarcely ubtainable b - low 4¢,su es having b-en heavy. Conu ilsvilie coke works increased ouiput to 125,614 tons for the week. Hides are acain stronger at Chicago, though packers no longer lead, but country hides are ca led scerce, alihough cattie receipis at the four chief markets, ) 61,400 head. are the largest for the corresponding wees since 1892, Failures for the rast week are z23 in the United States agaiust 288 last year,and 34 in Canuaa against 33 lasty es REVIEW OF 1HE STOCK MARKET, NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug, 27.—Bradstreet’s Re- view to-morrow of the stock market will say: While considerably less «ctive and influenced by irregular reaction tendencies, speculation this week has continued to show a continued bullish undertone. ~omeof the leading Western rallway | Walla Walla, 83g84c; vall stocks eased off in price, but there has been an upward movement in special stocks, thut in New York Central being most couspicuous. Un Friday there was a renewed assertion of general strength. ‘lhe halt in the market is, {n e main, aitribute w reports that the quality of spring whea: 14 poor ».d involves u virtual de- ficiency in the yield, whiie the cold weather In the West, with reports that corn Was not matur- ing was regarded as a matter of considerabie im- portance. Throughout the week, however, 'the stocks have been purchased freely at deciines, and while the excited public buying of & fortnight or s back has disappeaied the outside inierest io the mai- ket is rcasonably zood, aud comm ssion houses Teport the vxecution of & satistactory amount of oiders. The very favorab e arnings ren-rted by & number of leading roads for the second and third weeks of Augus - reateu decided b.Lish iwpresion. The improvemeat in business is als0 noted with satisiaction, and +specially the better tendencies app-aring in the iron and steel industries. BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Mats., Aug. 27.—The Boston Com- mercial Bulletin will say to-morrow: The Boston wool boom goes steadily on. Gee ong 8 Austra- lian combing has moved up to 63@65c: scour d Enzlish luster wools have aivanced to 30c aashed. French Magamel scoured wools have trought 50c and one extra choice 1ot 55c. There has been a 1ush fer scoured wools and Territory by spe ulator. and b.g biocks of Montana have been sold ungraded in the original bass. Wool is getting nearer and neaier the importing point. The net : dvance fiom lowest prices is now 50 per cent. Sales of the Week weie -.048,500 pounds domesiic and 5,404,700 jounds torelgn. against 1,767,000 pounds domestic and 195,000 pounds foreign for the same week last year. Sales to date show an increase of 80,994,200 pounds domestic and 105,426,800 foreign from the sales to the same date in 1¥96. The receipts to date show an increase of 63,553 bales domestic and 335,350 bales foreixn. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, LONDON, ENg, Aug. 27.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit to-day at auction, real- izing the following prices: Pears—Ducness (half boxes), averaged $222; Howell (half boxes), $246; Hardy (half boxes), §1 38@1 56, average 81 44: Clairgeau (haif boxes). $1 68: Bartletts (balf boxes), &1 44@1 62, average $149 Plums, ver single crate siant, $3; Dukes $2 80; Mag- Lonum, $202: Yellow Kug, 8223: one lot sold at $1 52. Prunes, per single crate—Gros, $192@ 40, » verage $2 22. Siiver, average $2 40 Nectarines, per single crate—$: 64. Peaches— Orunge Cling, $1 38@) 56, averave $1 49; Susque- hanna, §1 20@l 56, average $1 NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug. 27.—Auction prices by the Exrl Fruit Company: Pears—Barilett, $11021 75, Grapes—io.ay, 55c@$1 10; Malaca, 55c@81 20. Peaches—cDevit Cling, ' 40@85¢; Cuiif rnia Cing, 85@50c; Albricht, 40@85c¢; Sus- quehanus, 35@8be. Prunes—Gros, 75c@$l 16, Twenty-eight cars sold to-da 'ON, Mass., Aug. 27.—Auction prices b the Karl Fruit (oupsny: Grapes—iokuy, $1 170. Prunes—Gros, 75@80c. Peaches—Craw- ford. 30c@$1 10: Mountain Kose, 75@95c: Sus- quebanua. 4C@sUe; Orauge Cling, 35@60c: Mc- Leviu, 40 6. Pighl cars sola to-da NOKTHERN MARKET. WHCAT MARKET, Oregon. PORTLAND, OR., Aug 27.—The local wheat market was In sympathy with thatof the rest of the world to- iay, and throughout thedsy 1t remained In sucn an unseted conditio. that a fow dealers re- fused 10 quote prices. recelpis (0-day were about 125 carloads. But little business was transacted. v, 86@87c. Washington. TACOMA, WASH.. Aug. 27.—There was a sluwp in the wheat market lo-day in sympathy with Eastern markets. (losing: No. 1 ciub, 823c; No. 1 blue stem, 8535c PORTLAND'S PORTLAND, OR., Aug. 27.—EXchanges, $364, 453: balances, $103.559. FOREIGN MARKETS. London. LONDOY, FNe, Aug. —Consols, suver, 23%d; French rentes, 1041 95c. Liverpool. LIVERPCOUL, ExG., Aug. Wheat qulet: No. 1standard California wheat, 39s 6d: cargoes off coast, very little doing; cargoes on passase. rather easier, 6d lower; kngish country markets, quleter. French country markets dull; wheat in Paris, easy; flour 1n Paris. auiet. CLOSE. CORN—American mixe ' spot new steadv, ‘s 48,0: old steadv, 3 534 1; Sep ember. quiel 58 44 October quiet, 33 4350’ FLOUK—8t Louis 1an y dull, 78 9d: No. 1 red northern spring duil, 8s 2. COTTON—Uplanis, 4 o-32 11234 EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 61 da. L= B84 Sterling Ex change, sigh S 4 86 Sterling cables..... ... ... L= assl New York Exchange, sight........ — s New York kxchange, telegraphic., — 0715 Fine Silver, per ounce 5115 Mexican Dollars. 42 4:3p YESTERDIY'S WHEAT MARKET. Another Marked Decline, Followed by an Afternoon Rally. Sax FRANCISCO, Aug. 27, 1897. The following resume of the wheat market is furnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street: San Francisco, 9:15 A. M. SESSION. ‘Wheat opened aecid:dly weal but b came firm on good buying by shorts and new longs. Dec-m- ber opened at $1 b5, closed &t $1 56; May, $16455 December barley, 9355c. Market for Wwheat seems congested. 10:15 A. M. BESSION. The bears jumped into wheat furionsly. ber opened at §1 557 and closed at #1 55: May. 81 5414, closed 81 54lg Bears are in control and are playing their velvet strong. 11:15 A. M SESSION. December wheat opened at £1 5414, advanced to §1 55 and declined to $1 5455, where it closed. May, $15315 December barley. 93c. December wheat sold at §1 5514 after the c.ose of the ses sion. 2 P M SESSION. Wheat was strong at the closing afternoon ses- sion. December openea at $1 56, sold at 81 5654, closed at 8156. Market acts oversold. Laie French oa bles reported weak. Chicago curb De- cember wheat, 90%4c. Chicago. To-day’s wheat market was one which gave the 10ngs Dervous prostra’ion at the start. Decem ber wheat opened at 903,@90c, declined to 89%c, against Y874c at the Cuse yest. rday. There was & flood of selling orders atthe 0. ening, as well as plenty of stop-loss orders. The market was pan- lcky and it seemed as though wheat would go saiilng down 0 80c be‘ore the deciine could be stopped. Privileged traders helped the situstion out by buying, thereby reievin the strain. Liverpool reported wheat 234d lower. was reported rese l1Dg cargoes. of bull news, but tormoil. Whekt In Traders acting tmid. stronger feeling. France Ihere was plenty it way lost suht of in the becoming verye nervous. After the close there was a December soid at 8034¢ on the curb. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Shipments. Bushels. Clttes. Bushels. 201.480 Minneabolls. ., 120 ..Duluth... Milwaukee. .. 341552 1 0,800 81100 68,939 1861500 848,054 814,529 12,000, = 13,375, e 41,398 e T, 5 3 ~1289,910 ."New Orleans 180,200 Ty LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURRS. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Opening. 78 bl Clostng. teecen T4 PARIS ¥UTURGS. Aveuw. Flour—Opening. T80 60ns Flour—Ciosing. 59.25 Wheat—Opening. 9 ‘Wheat—Ciosing 2875 Corn ovened weak in sympathv with whi Decemer opened au 32¢, advanced (0 33, declined to 817c and closed at 32@321/gc. Corn was acti throuknout the day. The nlllfi“k" 1s bac;fn:;: bl{wde[rllnfl promisvs a g00d upturn soon. Provisions have ncted as If theie w working beneath the surface. s N PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHIEAT—The deciine continued yesterday and the market was nominsl in consequence. Spot xx:::uw;.‘::udly avotable. but our figures come £0 1t #8 possible. In tact | Whit Wheat is worth now. faihad; fo eall Local quotations are as follows: $1 5214@i b5 for No. 1, $1 6614 for choice and $1 60@1 6714 for CALL BOARD SALES. extra choice for miiling. b o'clock—Decomber— 81 55; 4000, $1 55g: 2000, $1 bo14: 66,000, 81 53,7 7,000, $1 657: 2000, $1 83101 16000, 81 66" May — 400, ‘81 5asg: 16,000, $1 5434 2000. $1 647%: ~C00, §1 6. SECOND 'SESSION — Decemb-r — 12.000 ctls, $1 557 16,000, $1 55%5: 4000, $1 Ab&A: 2000, X AR M Sk Tk 3 26,000 $1 bo. —~2000, 1 54%4; 2000, »1 5433 4 A REGULAR "MORNING BEStION—December—36, 00U, §1 5414° 20,000, 81 bdb: 2000, $1 5434: 20,000, $185; '6".000. $1-517. May — 6 :} 3% 10,00, 81 6365: 800U, $1 5314: 4000, Sy Decem- | £15614: 8000. $156145: 2000, $1 5654: 14,000, 51 56%4: 44,000, 81 56 Mey 2000, 1 S4%g; 2000, 1 543/5: 2000, 831 hash. BARLKY—The marxet is unsettied and nomi- nal in symputhy with wheat, and dealers are shad ing the quotato ‘s somewhat, Feed, 95@97%4ac Chevalier. $1 30@1 55 for No. 1 and $1 35@ 1 40 for Ne. 2: new Brewing, $1071@1 1214 for No. 1and $1 0215@1 06 tor darx Coast. CALL BOARD SA1ES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o’clock—December— 4000 culs, walgo: 4000, 93%4c; 2000, 93Y4c; 6000, 98%gc: 2000, - S55e. SECOND SESs10N—No sales. . REGULAR MORNING “Ess1oN—December—2000 ctls, 85jgc: 600, 9 Tac: 20,000, 93c. A¥TERNOON SESSION—Décember—16,000 ctls, 9314 52,000, 9. 0 quoe previous prices. Fancy Feed, $12714@1 8215 B tl; ood to choice, $115 @) 45 % cil: common, 31@1 123y; Surprise, nominal—anoue nere: Red, $1 07 1 15: Gray, £110@1 15: Miling $1 20@1 30 # cilCilbped Oats sell ot $1@2 B Lon over ihe raw product. CORN—The marxet is tuo ull for any change in quotaiions. Smal Ronnd Yeilow, $1 25@1 35: Large Yellow, $1 0715@1 10; Whits, $1 10@1 1235 Bl $1 06@1 10 B ctl. KYE. BUCKWHEAT—95c@$1 16 B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. The market is unsettled Wheat. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 85 25@5 35; Bakers’ extras, $5@5 10 B bbl. CORNMEAL, KTC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton: Cracked Corn. $25@26 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacss are as fo lows, usual discount to the urad -: Grabam Fiour, $3 ¥ 1001s; Kye Fiour, $250® 100: Kice Flour, 85 75; Cornmeal. $2 25: extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, 83 50: Oat Groats. $4; Hominy, 83 106 8 30; Buckwheal Fiour $3 25@3 d0; Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Fiour, $3 25: Kolled ‘Oats (bbls), $3 20@5 40; Pearl Bur: l;v. #4; Spliv Peas, $3 50; Green do, $4 25 # 100 s in sympathy with HAY AND FEED STUFFS. Receipts of Hay are ruuning lighter and the feel- Ing Is stead: BRAN—$14 50@15 50 for the best and $13 56@ 14 B ton for outsiuv brands MIDDLINGS—§19@20 for lower grades and $21@22 ¥ ton for (he best. FEEDSTUFFS—Roilea Barley, $21@22: Oil- cake Meal at the mill, $80 % ton: jobiing, $31; Chopped Feed, $15@16 $ ton; Cocosnut Cace, u)z M( # ton, AY—Wheat, $11@15 @ ton: Wheat and Oat, $lu@ld; Oat, $1C@I2 50; Barley. $8@12: c. m- preased, 812 50@:4: Alfalia, $8@10; swek, $7@ 9: Clover, $8 50@9 5 % ton. STEAW=50@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. The Bean market i3 very strong again and sev- eral descriptions are higher. Flaxseed has also advanced. BEANS—_Bayos, $275@2 85; Small Whites, 81 35@1 50; Larze Whites, $1 30@1 40: Pinks, 8146@1 55; Reds, $1 45@1 55; Blackeye, $190 2; sed Kliney, nowinal: Limas. $2 15@2 26: utters, $1 201 35: Pes, $1 26@1 50. SEED —Brown Musiard, $250@2 75: Yellow Mustard, §185 % cu; F.ax, $282 15; Canury Seed, 13,@2%4c P b: Altalfa, 614¢; Rape, 232@ 234¢; Hemp, Sc: Timothy. 43¢, LRIED PrAS—Niles, nom: al; Green, $1 20@ 170 cul. POTATOES, ONIO , VEGETABLES. Totatoes are weaker. Onions are unchanged. Vegetables are in heavy stocr. POTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35c; River Reds, 40@50c: Burbanks, 30@37%4c: ~alinas Burbanks, 8U@75¢c; Sweet Potatoe , 7:caBl 25 B cil. ONIONS—$1@1 10: Pjckle Onions, T5¢ B sack. VEo 1T ABLES—Bay Squash, 25@35c @ box: Marrowfat Squash, $10@1% ® ton: Bay Cucumbers. 15@25c B box: Pickles. 1lac for No. 1, lc # Ib for No. 2: Green reppers, 16@35¢ for Chi.e and # @50c for Bell; Green Peas. @2ac B Ib: String Beu.s, 134@3c. Lima Beans, z@.c B ib: Green O.ra. ' 35@50c B bux; dried Okrn. o@8c B Ib: Egg Plant, 26@40c: Cabbage, 60@75« ctl; Cur- rots, 2o@30c P sack; Garlic. 16@2c 1b: Toma- wes, 25@40c jor river and 3L@buc for lamedu: Green Corn, 30@75¢ B sack, «0@75c P crate for Berkeley and $1@1 25 @ crate for Alameda. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—The market 1s well stocked with all kinds and unchanged. Live Turkeys are quotable at 14@15c for Gob- blers and 13@14c for Hena: large young Turkeys 14@16c; Geese @ pair, 75c@$1: Goslings, $.@ 150: Dacks, $175@3 for ol¢ and $3@8 50 for young: Hens, 3 50@4 50: Roosters. soung, $4@ 5 50: do, old. $3 50@4: Frye ». #3@3 50; Broilers, $276@3 for large snd 81 75@2 50 for small Pigeous, ¥1@1 25 B doz for young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal ; Rabbits, nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, Eggs are a shade weaker. BUTTER— CrEAMERY—Fancy creameries, 22@22%4c: sec- onds, 20@21c % 1. DAIRY—Choice to fancy, 18@21c B 1b; lower grade-, 15@1714¢- PICKLED—16@18¢ B 1b. FIRKIN—15@17C B 1. CREAMERY TUB—1:@20c B . EASTERN—12@] 3¢ for ladle-packed. CHrEsr—Choice mild new. Sc ® 1b; common t0 good, 615@712¢ B Ib; Cream « hedaar, 10@11c; Younrg America, 9@Lue Westecn, 11c; Eastern, 13@15c B b. t.Gss—nanch Eggs, 20@24c ¢ doz; store Eggs, 15@18c B dozen; Eastern, 1.@l%c; Duck Exgs, 18¢ B doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, Butter is easy. Peaches have again advanced an1 are In active demand In the country lor canning account. Pears are also higher. Grapes are abuudaat and slow. DECIDUOUS FRUI' S rawberries. $3@4 ¥ chest for large. Blackberries, $1 50@2 50 B caest. Raspberries, 85 B chest. Huckleberries. 4@bc & 1. Red Mectarines, oU@75c; White, 25@35c B box. Peaches, 35@85c P box and 50@5Uc B baskei: in bulk, §25@4V ® Lon ior clings and $15@25 for freew. s P ums, 15@35¢; Japanese, 35@60c. Prunes, $25@32 50 B Lon. pears, Bastlet, 40@75¢ B box for green and 261 40c forrip=: #20 @ ton for No. 1 and $156@17 5 # ton 1or No. 2. Appies, 26@35c P box for common and 50@65¢ for 8004 10 €ho (e Crabapples. 16@25¢ B box. Figs, single iayers, 1 5@40¢ B b ers, su@75c. Quinces, 40@50c B box. Grapes, 'in_voxes, 38@50c for Muscats, 20@40c f0r biuck. 55 Oc 10ri unuy, TOC@F1 (@ crate) for Isabella 2nd Z5@40c for Fo'itaine bieau and Sweet- water. Crates sell #bout 10c hicher than boxes. Watermeons, $10@17 50 % 100. Canta oupes. 40c@sl @ cru e. Nutmeg Me ons, 256@40c B box on the whart. CITKRUS FRUIT>—Valencia Oranges, 1 50@ 350 B box: Lemons $1@l 76 ® box for commo.s and 3. @3 50 for goud to choice: Mexican Limes, 25 50@s P vox: bananas, $1 25@2 60 B bunch* Pincapples, $1@3 # doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, double lay- 'he tendency is upward all along the line. The advance is siow but stead . and the trade expect that 1 will keep up. The demand for goods is active. New Ralisins are selling at H3c for 2-crown, 4c for 3-crown, bc for 4-crown and $1 10 for London layers. DRIED ¥ RUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. {@54c _or 40-50’s 41,@134c for 50-6 )'s. 4@414¢ 107 60-70's, 31@334c_iur T+-8U's, 2@314c P Ib tor 80-90's and :lo@340 B B for 85 100’s; new Peaches, 515@834c b fancy T@7yac ¥ 1b; peeled, —;_apricots, 5350 €l5c B I for Royals and 7@&1:5& ® b for goou Lo fancy Moorparks: evapora.ed 'apples, 515@6c: sun-dried, 3¢c: new b.ack Flgs, in sk: new Plums, 4@414c for pitted and 1@:Zc foruu- pitied; new Nicturines, 5@éc B M for prime to fancy . new Pears, 5@51gc for quariers and 6%5@ 71:“!nrlhll\ves oI AISINS—(Old crop)— Four-crown, loose, 4@bc: 3-crown, 35@4c: crown, 23,@314c @ 1b_seedless Sultanas, 5@5Yac seedless L uscatels, 4@4bec; --ciown Lonaon liy- ers. $1@1 16; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehe clus- ters. #1 75@%: Imperial clusiers, $2@% 25. NU'I S—Walnuts, 81,@7c P 1 for standard and 9@9%%c B 1 for sofisuell: Almonds, 6@7c for Launguedoe, 2Y4@3Y4c for hardshell and 8@9¢ B 1b for papershe I: Peanuts, 4@5c B Ib for Kasiera and 4c for Ca'i‘or-ia; Hickory Nuis, 5@6¢c B b, Pe- cans, 9@10c P Ib: Filberts, 8@840; Brazil Nuts, 8%9 Cocoanuts. $5@5 50 v 100 N .Y—New Comb, 10c¢ for bright and 7@8c for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 474@ 434c; light amber extracted, 33,@4c @ D. LEESWAX—2.@35¢ B Ib. PRUVISIONS, 2. Bacon and Lard have sgain advancel and are very firm. Jiams,on the contrary are weak, and Eastern houses are namivg lower prices, though therelsnodeclinenere UK MEATS—Bacon, 8%¢ or heave, 9c for iizht medium, 9340 for .ight, 1035c B b for extra llkht and lzc for sugar-cured East- ern sugar-cured Hams. 12@12%4c 8 1b: Cal'fornia Haums, 10@11c B t; Mess Beet, $7@7 50 B bbl: extra mess d . $8@3 50; family do, $9a9 50; sul: Pork, 7 75@% 50 bbl: exuia prime Puik. 89@10: extra clear, §16; mess, $14 B bbl: Smoked Beef. 12@12345¢ B . L~ R.-kasiern tierces quoted a: 514@5%c for compoun1 a-a 6Y4c for pure: 14¢; California tierces, 5@b14c B for cou aud wlge for » ul1-bins, 6 0-1b tins, 744c; do 5-1b, 7i4c. CUTTOLENE—Tierces, 63gc. ~ Packa e« 181 than 8u0 fs—1.1b_pails, 60 in a case, 87gc; 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, 83gc. 5-Ib_pails, 12 in a case, Bige: 10-1 prils, 81n a case, 8Ygc: 60:1b tins, 1 or Zin a case. 76ge: wooden bickets, 50 Ibs net, 7%c;: fancy tubs 80 Ibs net, 74c: half blus, about 110 s, 73 B D HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Prices for all kinds rematn undisturbed. The de- mand for Wool is still good. Hops are quiet. Hides are steady. HIDES AND “KINS—Cvlls and brands cell 1l under sound stock. Heavy salted stesrs, 9c B Ib; wedlum, 8iuc B Ib; light, 7i5c: Cowhides, '7”%2 8lgc B Ib: Stags. bc: salted Kip, 714c: Le ('z.r,sci\ Ih; salted Veal, 7lac: dry Hides, 14C B 1; cullx and brands, 11c: Kip and Veal, 11c; dry Calf, 16¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 3u@35c each: K ds, 5c; Deerskins, good summer. 26c B Ib: FTERNOON SkssioN—Decemter—44,000 ctls, | medium, 20c; winier, 10c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@40c each; medium, 50@70, euch: long wools, 75@B0 each. ""ALLOW —No. 1, rendered. 23,@ic B b: No. 2, 214@2%4c: refined, 5c: Giease, 2 8 1. Wi OL—Sun Josquin Fall, @9c: free Moun- tamn Fall. 8@10¢: >iring clip—MNorthern, 1i@16c ® b: Mountain, 11@13; Foothiil, 11@13¢c; San Jonquin, year's clip, 8@9c; do, seven months, 8@10c B 1b; eurly Lambs’, defective 616@7%ac: do. free, 1L@11c.Kasters Oregon, 10@1%c. HUP —€@8c B Ib 10r fair to choice aud_9@10c for fancy. Contract prices are 10@1234¢ @ Ib for new California. GENERAL MxKCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5@ 5%4c: San Quen- un, 86 40; Wool Bags, 27@30c; Fruit Bags, 534c, 534c and 614c for the different sizes. tOVAL—iiarrison’s circulsr says: “During the week there have been the following arrivals of Coal: From Washington 16,104 tovs. irom British Columbia 9056 tons, fr.m Oregon 1275 tons. from Avsiralia 5267 tons; total, 34,707 tons. The lasc mall from A ustralia reports five cargoes of Coal bhavi g left in Julv and eight loading. Freichi rates on Coal from the Lolonies are well main- tained. and tonnage difficult to procure at current rates, but the receut improvement here in outward grain chariers will cause owuers to moaity their views and seek this port, bence we may 100k for a number of new names to be added 10 the engaged list in the near future. Business in the fuel line is repor ed fairand siocks In ya d are diminishing zradually. Since the new tariff became operstive no Coal chariers from Swanses have been made. cumparatively little from r.nglish ports, none Scotand and a marked shrinkage from Australia This omens & material increase in the output of the British Coiumoia and Wasbington coilieries, in fact the influenc - has been already feit on Coast Coal freights. which have advanced from 10X to 15% over iast month’s rates. It is & Query wout mude of transportation we shall have for Coal after March next, as every article that will float, that has a stick or tunnel in it, will be in use for the conveyance of gold hunters or glacier chasers to Alask: Vieliingion, 88 P ton: New Wellington, $5; Southtield Wellingion, 7 50: Seattle, $5 50: Bry- ant, §6 50; Coos Kay, $4 75; Wallsend, 36769 ton; Cumberland, $14 60 B ton In bulk and $16 in sack«: Pennsvivania, Anthracite Egz, $14 8 ton: Welsh Anthracite,’ $:@12; Cannel, — @ ton: Rock Springs, Castle Gaie and Pleasant Val- ley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and 813 B ton in sks. RICE—Chinese mixed, $3 50@3 60 B cf 1. 84@4 20 ctl; extra No. 1, 84 40@4 60; Bawai- lan:g84.50; Japen, 84 43@4'65: Rangoon, 83 56 SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refizery Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube and rushed and Fine Crush-d, 61gc: Powdered, 6c: Dry Gran lated, 53/gc ' 1b; Contectioners’ A, 53c: Magnolia A, 5¢: kxtra (, 47c: Golden C, 434c; Candy Granulated, 515¢; California A, 534c; hulf-barrels %4c more than barrels, and boxes bzc more, SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are firm at a fractional advance. No other changes. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- erers are as foillows: BLERF—First quality, 53¢ B D; second do, 5 third do, 4@1Yae BB VEAL—Larg t@6c: small, r@7® . § LUTTON= Wethers. b14@ bc; Ewes. LA MB—Spring, 7@7%¢ ® 1b. PORK—Live Hogs. $52@35sc for large and 334 @éc for small and medium: soft hogs, 22@3140 ® Ib; dressed do, 5@5%4c- RECEIPTS OF IYRODUCE. 5@5%40 ¥OR 24 HOURS. Flour, qrsks.... 24,756/ Middiings, sks. Wheat, cils . 7,544, Butter, ctls. arley, ctls 64,010 Cheese, Corn. ctls. 190 | kggs, doz. Eastern. .. 2,000 | Hides, no. Ouats, ctls... 6,555 Pelts, bdls.. ve, ctls 490| W ool bls. Beals, sks 1,686/ Leather, rlis. . Pot 205| Wine. gals.... On:ons, sKs. ... £91|Quicksilver.fisks 218 Hay, tons...... — | Lumber, M feet.. 3) Straw, tons. 15| Lime, 0018, ceeem 100 Bran, sks........ 383 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. There are very few changes this week. Butter aod Ezgs remain the same. Pouliry s cheap and abundant. Al kinds o3 fruits and vegetabies 1 good supply at about lust week’s prices. Following is THS CALL'S regulac weekly retal price list: COAL—PER TON. Cannet...... —@ —|Castle Gate. ¢B0@10 00 ‘Wellington. ~@10 00| PleasantVal 1 50@10 00 New Wei- | Southfiela —@10 00| Wellington —@ 850 760@ —|Coos Bay... —@ 675 1AIEY FEODUCE. T~ . fancy, ¥ Cheese, Eastern...15@20 B rate T .. 45@50| Cheese, Swiss. -+ 20@30 60, % roii. ....... —@40 Common Eggs ... 17@20 do. good. ... ..30@35 RanchEggs®dz...25@30 Pickid Roll. . —@35 Honey, comb, $i.12@15 Firkin, B B....... —@20| 00, extracied. ... H@L0 Cheese, L. .10@12| | MEATS—PER PovNN. Bacon 12@17| Pork, fresn., .12@18 Beet, cholce. Pork, salt... . .1§§u do, good. Pork Chops. 15 Corned Beef. Round Steak...... 10 Sirloin Steak. .13 12@15 %wi 121,@15 {g@l Ham, Cal...... ‘l(‘ - do, Eastern... 6| Porterhouse, do. .. 17@20 Lard.... 12@15|Smoked Beef...... —@15 Mutto 10| Pork Sausages. ... —@20 Lamo. 10212| Veal. L lugls POULTRY AND GAME. Henx.each..... 50% 60Turkeys, 3b.. 202 22 Young Roost- < |Ducks, eacn... 40@ b0 ers. eacn..... 50@ 60 Geese, each....1 25@l 75 01d Koosters, | Pigeous, @ pr.. 40 each. -+ 50@ — Rabbits, ¥ bc :2 40 Fryers, 40@ — Hare, eaci. P Eroilers, ench.. 2 35| ¥RUITS axD NOTR 12@15Nectarines, B B Appies. . 5@ 5 Plums P I Bananas, B doz. . 15@20 Pears. # 1 Bluck verries.arwr20@25| Perches. Cantalounes.ercn. 5@l Buisins, ® D Cocounuts, each... 4@ 6 Straw berries, Fis. ® Io 8@lul @ drawer.... Grapes, @ 1. @10 saspberri Hucxberries, B b S@10 Walnuts, b. Lemons, # Goz. ..-25@-0| W atermelons, ech 10G20 Limes, # doz...... 1520 VrGRTARLEL Almonds. B b. Artichokes, Bdoz. . 23@40 Lettuce, B doz....15@25 Beets. B doz.......12@15Green Okra. B .. 6@ 8 Beans, white Fib.. 50nions, B .. ' Colored, 4@ B|Peppers, dried @ Lima, # 5@ 6 do. gresn. B B . 6@ 8 Limn. green. @ . Cabbage, eacn..... ‘aulifiowers, each. 5@10| 0. sweet Celery, ® bunch... 5@ — Radishes. 2dzbcns. 10@12 Cress, # dz bunchs. 20@26 Sage, B b.........20@35 Cncumbers.dz. 10/Sint Squash. B 3@ 5 Ez- Pant ® b... 4@ 6/String Beans, 8 . _5@ 6 Garlic, b........ 5@—Thyme F1b... Green Peas, 8 .. 4@ b Turnips, 9 doa... Grien Corn @ dozlU@3Su/ Tomaioes, ¥ 9. Lentils, 8 Ib. 6@ ¥ FISH—PER POTIND. 1@ *|¥arsnips, | § gos- 15020 5@10 Potatoes, 3 Ib. @ 4 arracuds. 8@105ea Bass. glrp, 5@ 5 Smelts...., Codfish ... ¥(@30 Soles. . Flounders 6@ ¥ Skates. each. Halibut. 8@10 Sturgeon. Kingfish .. £@10 Tomcod. Mackerel . 10@ —Clams, P gal..... do, Horse......... —@—|Do. hardshell, '$ Perch = Pompanc. . ........50@ — Crabs. each Rockfish. ..........10@ —|Do. softsheli, Salmon. smoked. ..20@ — Mussels, B qrt.. ... 1 Salmon, tresh —@10[Oysters, Cal, B 100. 4 " “5@10|Do, Eastern, ¢ us. 20@40 8@ As Sober as a Judge. A gentleman who had long suspected his coachman of drinking more than was good for bim found him in the stable- yard one morning in his usval muddied condition and gravely charged him with the fact. The man protested, and said he would do anything to prove that he was not the worse for liquor. Taking him into the stable the master aoplied an old test by drawing a chalk line alone the floor, challenging the man to walk to it. The man looked up for a moment and then gravely said: “No jokes, master; which of them two lines do you want me to walk on?’—Ex- change. e e There are now on the rolls of the legal profession about 15,300 solicitors (attorn- evs-at-law, as they were called prior to 1873), as compared with some 10,000 or 11,000 twenty vears ago. THE CALL CALENDARK, August, 1897. Mo.;Tu.|{ W.|Th | Fr.|Sa.| Moon's Pha: u.{ 2| 8 4| 5( 6| 7|~ First Quartes fibsd il Ll bl o A0 e o 9(10[11 {1213 14 \ ol Full >1o0n. || 18|19 |20 | 1 [ August12. | NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office located in' the Merokanty ExChaoge is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 10 nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited 10 Visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sallinz directions of the world are kept on hand or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and ull matters of interest to ocean “The time ball e time onton of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic sigoal recelved each day from the E:md States Naval Observatory » Mare lsiand A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, # any. 13 published the same day by the afternoon papers and by the morniiig papers the following dav. W. 8. HuGmEs, Lientenant. in cnar o e——————————————————— STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| “AILS | PIER Hosa. | San Diego. Aug 28 1iam|Plecii SanJoser .| PADATE. -.... [AUR 2¥.12 ¥|P M SS Yomonx. .. HumooldtBas |Auz 8, 2ZPu|Plec) City Puebia| Vic & Pgt Snd | Aug 29, 9au |Pier 9 ‘ABlanchara | Oregon ports.. [Aug 30, 9Au | Plerl$ Sbii Ferudale. ..... Aug 3U. 1px [Plec 1§ z Aux 30, $am|Pies Ll |2ug 40, Srwpierd 1n |Aug 30, 12m P 33.5;‘;.'.2‘ |Aug 31.10aM Ulerib |Auz 31,10Aw Fler LS L11ax|Plertl 1. 9awm | Pler 13 2,104 w | Pler 11 7, 1em|P M N3 § 9au[Plecll 3, Sam|Plec) 5. i HumboldtBay Sept Mexico. | et China &Japan |Sept Newport Sept Vic & Pe: Bno | Sept STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | FrROM Allce Bii nard | Fe£on POFLs... Washrenaw Vicioria & Pu Humboldt Bay . C00s Bay . San Diezo Humbolds Bay Portiana. . Newport. Portiand Honoiuiu Crescent Acapuico. ...... | Panama. Banta Kosa.... |San Diexo. Columbin. Portlana, SUN, MOON AND TIDE. TUNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVE TIMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND LOW WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FraNciSco Bay. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. NoTk—The high and low waters oc ur &tthe City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twents- five minutes later than at Fort Poiut; the helght of tide Is :he same at both places. August—1897. Saturday, August 28. Sun rises .5.36| Moon rises....... Sun sets 6 46/ Moon sets ...... 000 § |z1mel Puz"f"“" Feot I'”‘“"Fnz\","’“ Feet 2l w HW lTw HW Z8[ BUO[ 0.7|11.62[ 6.3| 5.26 2.0 IL30| & 29| 5.44 17| 5.4| 813 HW HW 30 0.20 1.6/12.45 81 113 20| 119 9 1f 2.19 | 2.5/ 1.b8 8 2| 835 | &o| 24s| 561000 ve 5| 5.02 | 33| 839] 6.5/i1.15| 0.5 NoTE—In the anove expositlon of the tides the early morning tides are given iu the left hand column, and the succassive tides of the day {n the order of occurrence as 10 time. The second tim column gives the second tide of the day, the third time coiumn the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day, exceps when there are but thres tides. as sometimos sccurs. The heignts given are additions to the soundings on the United Biates Coast Survey char:s, exceps when a rainus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given 18 subractive from the depth ziven by the charis. —_— The Time Ball. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' KXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, August 27, 1897 L on Teiegrapn Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8P i, Greenwich time. W. S. HUGHES, tenant U. SHIPPING INTELL!G Arrivet. FRIDAY, August 2 Stmr Pomona. Cousint. 16 hours from kuce<a: pass and mdse. to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Cleone, Strand. 14 hours from Albion; lumber and bark. to Readle & Co. Stmr Protection, Lunaquist, 49 hrs from Hus- neme: 5240 sk« barley. 522 'sks wheai ang 154 sks beans, to Moore, Ferzuson & Co ) sks wheat, 10 Geo W McNear; 31 sks beans, to H Du- tard. Stmr Columbla, Conwar. land, via Astoria — hou: R& N Co Schr Pioneer, Mikkelsen. 415 davs from Gravs Harbor; 500 M frlumber. to Simpson Lumber Co. .Cleared. FRIDAY. August 7. Stmr Santa Ros, Alexand r, San Diego; Gool- &1l Perkins & Co. : ; Br ship Hospodar, Kerr, Queenstown; Eppinger & Co. Bark Harvester, Beck, Nanaimo; Geo Fritch. Sailed FRIDAY, August 27. Stmr Orizaba. Von Helms. Port Harford. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefield. Tacoma. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Yaquina Bay, etc. ~tmr Gipav. Leland. Sants Jruz Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. Bar< Hary stes, Yeck, Nanaimo. Schr Mayflower, Olsen Schr Del Norte, Jacobson. Rozue River. Schr Gotama. Dedrick, C00s B: Schr Monterey. Beck. Bowens Landing. Schr S Danelson, Vogel, Usal. Schr Jennie Stella, Krebs, Grays Harbor. Schr Confianza, Wilson. Schr Gen Banning, Gallop. Eureka. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, August .7—-10 p m—Weather fogey; wind W; velocity 12 mlles. Charters The bark Harvester loads coal at Departure Bay for this port. hours from Port- pass aud mdse, 10 O Disaster. ‘The brig Blakeley trom fishing cruise in Bering Sea Is ashore on Dungeness spit. Seasmooth. It 1s thought the vessel can be floaled the next tide. Domestic P i ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Oregon, hcs Aug 24. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Aug 26—Br bark Dominion, for Syaney; schr Marion, for San Fran- ciaco. HUENEME—Arrived Aug 26—Stmr Lakme, from Port Los Angeles. Sailed Aug 26—Stmr Scotia. for San Franclsco. VENTURA—Sailed Aug 26—Stmr Geo Loomis. for >an Francisco. EURKKA—Arrived Aug 26—Schr J G Wall. hce Aug N: stmr Alice Blanchard, from Coos Bay; stmr Weeott, hence Aug 25. CASPAR—Sallea Aug 27—Schr Abbie, for San Franclsco. FORT ROSS—Safled Aug :7—-Scar La Chilena, for ~an ¥rancisco, GRAY~HARBOR—Salled Auz 27—Schrs Chas Hansen, Emma Utter and stmr Truckee, for San Francisco. Arrived Aug 26—Schr John F Miller, from Re- dondo. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 37—Ship Berlin, frm Port Townsend. BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Aug guna, for ~an Franclsco. ASTORIA—Salled Aug 27—Schr Louls, for San Francisco. ALBION—Arrived Aug 27—Schr Ralph J Long, neuce Aug 22. 27-Stmr La- Eastern Port NEW YORK-—Arrived Aug26—Ship Henry Vil- 1ard, from Ei'o; ship Kenllworta, from Honolulu. ¥orelgn Ports. PORT PIRIE—Arrived Aug — —Br bark Mori- al a. from Tacoma. TALTAL—salled Aug 22—Ger ship Adolf, for Oregon. Movements of Transatlantic Steame NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr 8. Louis, from Soutbampton. HAMBURG—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Fuerst Bis- marck, from New York. GENOA—Arrived Aug 27-Stmr Werra, from New York. 3 LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 27—Stmr Nomadic, from New York: stmr Catulonia, from Boston. ~OUTHAMPTON—A rived Aug 27—>im¢ AU gusta Victoria, from New York. NAPLES—Salled Aug 26-Stme New ) ork. HAMBURG—Arrived Aug 27—Stmr Andulasia, from New York. R LIVERFOOL-Arrivea Aug 27—Stmr Campania from New York. , Imp rtations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—1bx dry z0ods, 1 bx plates, 1 kez brandy, 98 bxs butter, 1 csruboec 200ds. 2 siphons. 1 bdl pipe. 51 doors, 1 cs drugs. 34 M shaces, 2 pkgs sacks, 1 bx hardware, 2 chsts tools, 1 bdl net, 10 sks giuestock. 1422 M shingles, 5 cs coffee milis. 5 pkzs mdse, 3 dressed Saives, 3 bxs fruit, 68 M ft lumber, 55 head cattle, 1 sk coin, E idries 10 pKgs express. S nt £ R K—271 bxs butcer, 1 pkz machin. ery, b dressed ca.ves, 1 bX seed, 25 sks wool, 250 sx8 oats, 4 rol's carpet. Lonsignee: Per Pomona—A Crocker & Bros; A P Hotaling & Co; Brigham, Hoppe& Co; Amer I'ress Assn: C V Marsn; Cal Bottiing Co: B0s 0u Wove i10se ana Rubber Co: City Streel Imp Co: Calitornia Glue Works; C ty Brexery: | odge. Sweeney & Co; J W Smith: Gray & Mitchell: J.nterorise Brewery; J Schweitzer & Co: Higgins & Collins; John Rapn & Sou: Manouey & Svus; Dunbani, Carrigan & Cos Healdsburg and Souoma ommercial oz McKay & C Lionat_Ice Co; Baker& Hamilton: Oak- land Meut Co: Pacific Coust Lumver and Mill Co; Standard Oil Co: Tillmann & Bendel: W Tavlor; Woeils, Fargo & Co: L ox Seed and Plant Co: Georze de Lucca; Datrymen’s Union: Murshal: & Feime: Getz Brus & Co; J H Newbzuer & 0: J Wooiner; Moore, ¥erguson & Co: Norzon, Tellar & Co: W W Altars HillsBros: O B mth &Co: Woir & Son: Wheaton, Breon & Co: W & J Sloane & Co; Ho§s & Hewlett: Witzel & Baker e ————————————— Ems, from OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO. 300-306 POST STREET, 5.F,, Lorner Stockios. w