The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1897, Page 8

THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897. THE COM MERCIAL WORLD OF THE MARKETS, SUMMARY silver still lower. Wheat advancing again. Barley higher, Oa:s advanced. Corn dull. Hay quiet and steady- Beans in good demand and firm. Lard Ofl advanced aga'n. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Butter firm. Eggs steady. n good supply and pull. and Pears firm and selling well. jis still active and Strong. Wool. Hides and Hops the same. Hog: OUR TRADE WITH MEXICO. The followins figures regarding a year's trade witn Mexico, for tre year ended June 30, 1897, are taken from a bulletin issued by the United States Treasury Department: -United States hops are finding their way into Mexican breweries. This year's exports, $55,619; last year's. $8289. | were three times as Exports of bicycles (o Mexic 3,117 for this t as in 1 nd sasor. The bitu- minous coal 0 was Valued at 15,456, previcus | The coal ext nis - country was valued it §64 betore. Americans showe: Mexican tobacco by Importin: this year, whi e last year the value of the imports 5 Owing tothe et that the du.y | a0ved Quring & poruor. of the year, commodity dersul —from #6872 Exports of wheat were ba: § the previous year. Flour f was only $28 0 on corn was re exports of tha as compared v 1 off from § 6 STOCKS OF GRAIN, Produce Exchange Grain Inspector teller reports stocks of Grain in regular warehouses September 1 #s follows, in tons: August L... Eept -BAKLEY Port Costa| Sto- kton Auvgust1.... September 1 Bran. | August1....... 426/ 117 September 1 28| 581 i Receipts in Au =15 tons Barley, 15 tons Bral ns Onis, 85 PRODUCE EXCHANGE SALES. Produce Exchange cal 491,700 tons Wheat and tbe first two months of §25.600 tons Whest and sales in August were 3,000 tons B: For | crop year they were | 00 tons Barley. v y SN T:oo:@.,. 3 G asho PR i E ,MM(:@; 'hey Q60 N 2 [ S Laket: ‘, O Clear O Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy & Rain® Snow Shi W v Explanation. | The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures | 8t station indicate maximum temperaturs for the | days: those underneath it.1f any. the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundred:hs, twelve hours. Isobars, or solid . connec poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather: “low’ Tefers to low pressure. and is usually preceded 2nd accompanied by cloudv weatherand rains. “Lows” usually Srst appear on the Washington | coast. When the pressure is high in_the interlor and iow slong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south alonz the cosst, rain is probable; but when the “low" 1s inclosed with isobars of | marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer | weather may be expecied in summer and coider | weathar in winter. The reverse of thesé conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL | TURE, WEATHEE BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, September 1, 1897, 5 P. M. The following are the maximum temperatures reported to-day by telegraph from weather bureau stations in California: Eureka 60, Red Bluff 84, Fresno 9v, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 50, San Diego 70, Yuma 26. San Francisco dat; minimum 54, mean 58. a: Maximum temperature 62, Weather Conditions and General Fore- | casts. The pressure has fallen rapldly over Ca'iforsia, | Nevada and Utah. A large low area covers these | districts. | Rain bas fallen in Arizona, and there Is some likelihood of rain in California. Rain has fallen over Washington and Northern | Oregon. The temperaturs has risen about 12 degrees | over Utah and 12 dezrees over Arizona Forecast made at 3an Francisco forthirty hours | ending midnizht, September 2, 1597. Noritiern Caiiforois — Cloudy and unsetled | weather hursday, with conditions favorable | for showers in eastern portion Thursday night. | northweste 1y wind. Southern Calfior: a — Cloudy and unseitled | weather Thurs with conditions savorable for | shower, in e W percion; westerly wind. g evata—C.oudy and unieitied weather Thurs- ay. Utah—Ciouay Thursday : cooler Thursday nizht. Arizona—Showers early Thursday mornine; cloud threatening Thursday; warmer Thurs- night. Francisco tied weather Th 4 vicinity—Cloudy and unsei | ay; vorthwesterly wind. ALEXANDER MCADIE. orecas: ( flicial. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ; NEW YORK, N. Y.,-Sept. L from to-day’s market were t prices cenerally | woold have a material reaction had it not be-n for the seusational advauce shown by individoal | stocks. Buyers were evidently possessed by a faror of specuiation, and the difficulty of mov ng the prices of most of the leading raiiroad shares The {odications led to those securities. being comparatively neglected. Stocks concerning which some favorab'e pros- | pect was reported, but without definite details and | not backed by authority, were chosen as the favérites in tbe speculation. - The sensation of the day was the jump 1n the price of Omaha, the | stock touching 8214 in tne final transactions. The ‘extreme rise was 034, and the net gain a point less’ The stock was no: exempt from the depression wnich weighed on the grangers, and, in fact, on most of the list duriny the early part of | the duy, xud It s0ld down 3 from lss. night's | close. By 1 0'clock it had recovered the loss and gained over 2 points additiona. But ia litie more than an hour of the Ialter Parvof ihe day the price moun ed several points aud was in the fall tide of advancing when delings c-ased The trading was a-(end-d by great excitement and the pauses in the advance were only momentary and at wide ranges. The rise was Gue 10 & betief that the -tock wiil suortly be placed on a regular aividend basis, the size of the proposed dividend forming the sub- ject of theexcited speculation. Northwest, which s in the relation of a par-nt property to Umaha, fmproved in sympathy, but reacted psrtialiy, wille Omaba was siill stronely advanced. Sugar also continued to be an excitiig e-nter of specuia- tion in the morning and advanced 3 points on ru- mors o1 & distribu . ion of surplus and of advantages to-acerve from exciusion of utch refiued suxar. “Tobaeco wiso.openea nearly 2 poinis higher, but this was &'s0-the highes: of the dsy. I he two stocks fluctuated in a very erratic man- nerall day. but closed with a ne:gain of % for Sugar and 54 for Tobacco. ‘The day’s vhan -es are small, but the majority of the active issues show losses, extendl g to 3} in Northern PacHic preferred un' its poor showiny of its earnings. Rajiroad st hat showed shrp gains were Chicago and Kastern 1jlinois preferred apd Great Nortbern preferred, Lake Erie and | ress a strong -opinton on | bonds essier. | Lake Snhore | Maahattan L. Chicags Ga 3et Fraction 1 “ons. Gas Michigan Central 1i Com. table Ci Minni& St L. 514 Col F& fron, do do 1st pre'd. 86 “do o “prefid. Mo. Pacific....: i 8% Gen. Electic Mobile'& Uhlo 4 i Mo K& T a0 prefa | New Alb & Chicgo. | XY Chica; do G0 2d prefd. :9 | >tai Kope&Twin | Nor West 14 Suear No Amer Co. 54| Preterred | U S New 4s, reg | RKan P Contr. Western preferred ard St. Paul ‘and Duluth. The industria s #sa rule showed gains. The bond market showed some falling off in % the par vaite of bonds sold amoUDLINE tO £5,300.000. Prices were generally Lijgbier. TUnited States new registered fours sold at 12614 the high-s price recorded. - The fives coupons s0ld at 1137 to 174 Tou.l sules $110,000. Total sale of stock :ic-day. 5:8,742'shares, in- »nd_Nashville 16,813, Missouri Pacitie 21,950, M K. and T. preferred 5550. New Albany ard Chicago 4800, Northern Pac fic preferred 6320, Northwestern 74,340, Readine 5310, t.ock Isiand 20,1:5. St. Paul 27,480, St.- Panl and Omaha 27 250, 3(u hern Raiiwny “800. do preferred 505 Texas and Pacific 3540, Wabash preferred 1 950, Ameri-an Cotion O.1- 7880, American Spirits 7795, American Tobacco 4985, Bay ~tute Gas 5200, Chicago Gas 11,270, Gensral klectric 16, clede Gas 3115, Lead 11,920, Pacific Mail Sugar 22170, ao- preferred 3335, T. C. . 17.840. United States Leather ¥X50. do pre- 20 00V, Western - Union 10,760, Chicago Greaw Western 16,315, LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK,N.Y., Septi L. ~The Evening Post's iondon financial cablesram says: 1he very bad weather of to-day damjened all the s'ock mar- kets, which closed “dull on the withdrawal of & large amount of goid tor Austriaor Russia. The Indian Government has stopped the sale of coun- cil drafts for ten weeks on account of the state of their balances in India. This means ‘a higher ex change rate, with possible gold €xpo-ts, when ex- bange touches 16d. ~These Lwo poluts may cause rse in the bank ;ateto-morrow, but I will not ex- this. Un:il the gold withdrawals were known, the market had antici- pated no rise in the bank Tate. Now (i lsan even chance, but 1 should say thal a rise of Y3 per cent would have no bad effect on the markets, and wrise of 1 per cent very little effect. . Americans were sieady to-day, closed easier, with nothing do- ing. The Parls Bourse was dull much of the day, but closed betier. No dificol les so far have ap: peared in the settlement. - Lhe Berlin marae. was | aulet. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway Shares. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 1.—Money on call easy at 1@1%a¥: last loan 114%, closed -a 1349 112%: |“ling exchange 1s firm, with actual business bankers' prime mercantiie pager, 314@414%: Ster- in bills _at $i 853, for = demand, and A1a@4 334 y davs: posted rates, $4 8iln@4 8515 and $4 861,@4 B7; commer. CIaLbilis, $4 B2U5@4 8225 siiver cerificates, 5ic: bar silver. 5134¢; Mexican dollars, 41c; Govern- ment bonds sirong; Stats bonds dull; railroad CLOSING STOCKS. Railroads— StPaoL. . 9475 Atchison . 1515 Preferred.........144 Preterre 333, St Paul & Umaha. Baltimore & Preferred . Cansda Pacific... 4 SUP M &M Canada Souihern.. 554 Southern P T { Pacific.... lnla Southern Kailway. 113 & Ohio 261 - Preferred . 5 & Alion. 1585, Texus & Pacific... « « © b « hicug:, B & Q... 857 Union Pucific. hicago' & . 1111, 44 |UP D& G CCC&SUL ... 3754 Wabs Preterred B0 Pr > Del & Hudson.....119 - [ Wheel & L'E! Del L& W........160 Preferred......... 113 | Det & Rio G 1254 k.xDress Companies— Preferred .. 472 vdams Ex. 155 Erie. new 1814 American £x. Eirst vreferred . 4114 United 4413 Ft Wayge ........170 = Wel G Nor pfd. 134 Miscelluneous— Hocxing Val. 5141 & Cot Ol iliinois Cent. .:105 Preferre! .. Luke Erle & W Ani’u Spirits Prefered. 01y~ Preferied Am Tobacco, Louls & Nash.... Preferred do - pref J Central Centrai, ... zo &St L 155, Puliman Palace do do-1x: pr 76 Silver Certificates No Pacific 1734 | L C.& iron: S 5035 U'S Leathier. Ontario & W.o. 711 177 Preferred Ore K & Nav 347U S.i.ubber ore ~h 22 Preferred.. 16545 Wescera Union. . 281% Ch G W Pittsbu Read nock Isiand. . $115 CENW 615 Preferred 147 CLOSING BONDS. do do 4s coup do 4s, reg... do 45, coug do s, Teg do 3s; re do bs, coup. District § 658 4| Nor & W 6s... Ala Class A. 107 orthwest Consols14414g Do, Class B 08 Do, deb 5s........ 1174 Do, Class C. 95 |Oregon Nav Ists..111La Do, Currency. Atchison 4s Do, Aaj 48 Canada So. 2ds. Can Paclsis. C&N Ptrbs C& Ohio 3s ... C H&D sl Den & R G 1sis Den & K G 4s. Eas: Tenn lsts. ie Gen 4s. FW&DlststT.. 93 | o ds.. L Bn14/0'S Line 63 tr. 5n1g Lo, lsistr. 1198 7|0 Imn Ists UF. — | Do sstr 4534 Pacific 6s; (1795, 5244 Rexding 4 10455 Rio G. West, lsts. 34 118 ISt L& IM Gen 58 87iy St L & S FGen 6s.115 |t P consol 139 1|8t P C &P Ists | ‘DB Gen Electric 53 100 S Carviina Nn-fnd. 1 GH&SA6s.... 108 |Soutnern Ky ds... 94% do ao s, otd. 100 anBpe&Twinebs 68 H & T Cent bs.....10914 | Tenn New Set 3s.. *6 do con 6s. 106 " Tex Pac L& G lsts 9634 Iws C lsts... 971/ Do, reg 2ds...... 33%4 9335 U P lsts Kan P 1st(D D)i 11815 U P D & Guit ists. La Nw Cousol 43.. 96 - Wab-lat 8s. : L&N Uni 4 85 Do, 2ds.. . Missour 63 100" |West Shore 4s.. MKT 2. . 823, [Va. Ceuturies Do, 4s.... R31g Y Central 1sts. 11774 MINING STOCKS: Do, deferred Cholla: $ 74 (Ontano, 82 50 2 0/ Ophir:. 70 Con. Cal. & Va... “1 30 Piymou h. 1z Deadwood 1.00 Quicksiiver. 100 Gould & Curry 50 “do-pfd 10 00 Hale & Norcross.. - 85|Sierra Nevada. 65 Homestake. 2900 ~tandard. 165 Iron Silver. 5 00/ Union Con 40 | Mexican. 50 Yellow Jacket 32 Boston. BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 1.—Atchison, 1534; Bell Telephone, 245 hicago, ‘Buriington.and Quincy, 734: Mexican Central, 614;- Oregon Short Line, 221 San Diego. 1314 NEW YORK GKAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, N..Y., *ept. 1.—Flour dull. Re- ceipts, 24,527 barrels; exports, 074, -Strong and was held higher on the rise in wheat. Minne- s0t8 patents, $5 4U@5 85; do bakers’, $4 10@4 80; patents, 85 35@5 65: colow grades, $3 30@3 50. WHEAT.— Receipts, 76,050 bishels; exports, 205,853, Spo: irong; No. 2 red, §1 0234 Options opened firm. advanced activeiy ali day on a sirouK private cable, 10relgi buying, heavy cover- ing, renewea expor. demind and bad Crop news from the Northwest and Europe; closed sirong ay 355@4c net advance. No_ 3 'red, Sepiember, 96 3-16c@81 0UY4, closed 81 D114: Uecember. 9335@981/c. closed 98c. 1OPS—Q et 1895 crop. B@dc: 1896 crop, | 8@8c; Pacitic Coast, 1895 crop, 3@4c: 1896 crop, €@Yc. London—Pacitic Coast. sieady: 55@653 'ROLY.UM—Steady. Uni ed ciosed 72c bid. PIGIRON—Warrants steady, $6 65@6 75. COPPER—Quie:: brokers’, $11 10@13 25, TIN—Easr. $13 6L@13 65. SPELTER-Stead ': 34 23@4 35. ong: Exchauge, $4 2216@4 25; brok- ers, 33 85. COFFEE—Options opeed stesdy, 5@10 points lower; closed barelr sicady &t b@i0 poliis net decline. Sales 16,500 baes, includine September at $6 15@6 20; December, $6 bU@b 65. Spot cof- 1ee—Kio qulet: No. 7.invo ce, n%.:: jobbing, 834c; uiet: Cordov ., 101.@161xqc. w tirm; refiued, ficm. BUT'I ER—Kecelpis 5311 packages: unsettled: Western creamery, 12@18%c; rigins., 183gc: factory, 8@lie EGGS—Receipts 7973 packages; quiet: State =nd Pennsylvan:s, 1115@19.: Westero, 1615c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 1.—California dried fruits quiet but steady. £V A PORATED A PPLES—Prime wire tray. 6c: ‘wood dried, prime, 6c: choice. 614c; fancy, 634¢. PRUNEE—3}3G%5c per pound a8 10 size aud qualit - APRICOT=—Royal. 7@8c: Moorpark, 8@10c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 6@8c; peeied, 11@14c. FOREIGN MARKETS, London. LONDON, ENG., Sept. 1.—Consols, 1123g; sil- ver, 283,d; French Rentes, 104f 45c. Liverpool LIVERPOUL, Exa., Sept. 1. Wheat qutet: No 1 standurd California wheat, 3Hs; cargoes off comst, rather auleier; cargoes on passage, less aciive; English country markets, easier ana id lower; French country markets. flat; Liverpool wheat, No. 1 California. 8s 2d@8s 34: ‘wheal in :-;/... quies; flour in Paris, quiet; cotton, uplands, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Irr, Sept. L—All grain_ and pro- vision markets were strong to<day aiter an open. ing which rather indicated .an opposite directicn. For a moment at the opening wheat was below the price it closed vesterday. It soon recovered, however, aud for a hour:sfierward ruied firm with a gradual imorovement in prices unuil it had turped the decliné. at the start inoto an advance of 1%c ‘Ihe fiist trades in December risen o 903/5c, and less than a halt hour later the Pprice was 9134 ‘An upaccounutable weakness overtook the crowd on the curb aftérthe close of tne market yesier- duy, aud @ little of that found. expression al the start to-day. There was nothing of ‘& weakening or_ discouraginz- claracter in the early -news: Liverpool wasquited 1gi lower, but New . York Teported foreign buying orders and acceptances of ofters made by cable, botn 1o the United Kingdom and Continent: Deiiveries at Chica:o on Septem- ber. contracts’ did not exceed 15000 bushels, althoug Liverpool was a shade lower. ~Paris was thie equiva ent of Yac per. vushel higher, and sec- ond cubles showed a marked change for the better st the English marker. 1t was (0 the renewal of fireign buying, however, that the market owed its strength, as i showed the d: pendeuce o Europe upon chis country for supplies until next spring at least. Receipts were 415 cars _twenty-one. of which we e contract. - Miulieapoiis ané Huniuth received 394 cars ngains: 345 the corresponding day. of the year before. The Atlaniic port clearaiCes were again close to the 1,000,0v0 bu hels mark, the actual quantity in wheat and flour being. 906,000 busae s, which will make the average export 3 T0U.000 bushels a day for three conso- utive.days, for the equivalent of which reierence has (0 g back. to the yeacof the i.ussian famine. That gave a fresli iImpetusto the upward trend ot prices, December brinzing 9:7 ceuts about 12:15 o'clock. g \losiag cabies were of & mixed character. Paris was 20 centimes—lc per bush#l higher; Antwerp. 1 franc, or olgc per bushel lower. ' Liverpool closed AL au advance of from bgd for December to 1d for ~eptember. Heavy >hu.ts in this market saw good reasons for getiing off .hat side and con- tributed to the advance which kept.gaining till within & minute or two of the close. December 8t00d &t 94, but had reacted to 9355 a- the close There was an enormous. (rade in corn, with (he | (boxed), "614@63/sc tvely at $3 6. @4 West doing the most busing and with crop dam- age claims the factor. Thers was some disposi- 1100 10 sell at the oveniug on predicted rains in the corn beit, but that changed quickly when wheat shorts s December st 3134c to 321fc, moSt of the trading at the bigher figure, which was about where 1t closed yesterday. I'he price gained steadliy unti a few minutes from the close. it reached 33140 and it wound up at. 33Y4c 10 8334¢. Some active short liues were covered and heiped ‘materially in causing the advance. lowa advices were 10 the effecLthat the season’s yleld in that State would be only half a crop. The session in oais unattended with any noticesble activity, business being - principally The market was firm throughout, prin- iy through sympathy with wheat and corn Provisions were moderately active. The market opened easy under the influences of fairly liberal deiiveries, “but the marke: turned strong when wheat and corn commenced Lo climb. Armour and Cudaby were both said Lo be heavy buyers. ARTICLES. |Open. | High.| Low. | Clo-e. Wheat No 2— | i September. 937| 89 | 9334 December. 94| 89| 953y May 9475 905s| 9434 Corn No. | | Septem per.. 3114|2915 31ty December. 88ty 81341 8314 Mav. 51/ 5 vats No. 2— September. December. May i Mess Pork @ bbl— September.. 9 (876 89216 October... 05 [nss 903l Lecember. .. 1214 8 8734 9 0 Lard, B 100 hs— "\ /a? = Septem ber, 95 48215490 October... U0 148215195 December...... . | i50215 4 9215 5 00 ~hort Ribs, 100 bs | Seplember. ik [68014(570 |5 82 October. ... 58.12(565 [580 Cash quotations were as follows No. 2 Spring wheat, s Wheat, 86@90c; No. 2 Corn, 3113c: No. 2 Oats, White: f.70. b, 2]@24c: No. 2014 No..z Kye, 5134c nomInal; 3, 1. 0. b, 30@4oc N 0. T@:50: No. 1 Fiaxseed, 81 01%2@L 0. Tinio hy Seed, $277%6: Mess Pork per bbl §8 90 @8 95: Lard | er 1U0 Lbs, $4 871a@4 90; “Short Hibs Sides (loose), ‘$5 65@5 95: Dry Salted Shoulders (boxed), 535@334¢: Short Clear Sides Waisky, distillers’ finished goods, per griion, 91 22. Flour, steadier. No.'3 Spring o. | “Recelpts. | Shipments. | 16.000| | 380000 | 2,085,000 i 116,000 000 9000 On the Produce Exchange (o-dav the Butter mar- ket wes steady; creamerivs. 13@18c: dairies, 9@ 15c: cheese, sieady, 83,@9i5c; eggs, s.eady: fresh, 13%4c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET Barley, b CHICAGO, TiL.; Sept.. 1 — CATTLE—Native beef steers sold at $3 85@4 for the poorest to $5 25. @560 for prime to ex.ra shipping beeves, sales | largely at #4 70@3. 25.: Stockers and feeders. 40@4 25. a few being wanied at $1 60@4 65 Fa: butchering natives 80id all right, but canning stuff sold badly. Calves were no higher and choice lots brought $5 50@5 75; ‘I'exas cattie sold chiefly. a: $2 50@2 85 for bulls and cows and $3 25@3 80 for ‘steers. & few chorce sieers beiug wanted around, $4@1 £0; Westeri: range cattie were only in fair demand at $335@4 50 for siockersand a. $3 2@3 20U for cows and heife s, with Western feeders sel‘ing ac- HOGS. best. @1 50. SHEEP — Western range sheep, $3 40@3 85, with feeders -iu-demand at $3 4U@3 60. hoice were scarce aid a few sold around #4 ; while pour ‘to fair lots brought $2 25@3 3. wambs advanced 10 $3-70@3 75 for boor 1o prime flocks, unly a few geiting ubove $4 50, Jtncaips—Cattle, B0U0; hogs, 32.000; sheep, 3 30@3 55 for the poorest to.the Chiefly at ¢4 1024 30, pigs fetching 83 50 Omaha. OMAHA, NEBR, Sept. 1.—-CATTLE—Receipts, 5300: market stead§ to easier: native beef steers, $410@5 10: Western sieers, $3 60@: 50: Texas steers ¥3 25@4 25: cows aad beifors, $2 B0@3 75: canners. $1 50@2 80; stockers and feeders. $3 75@ 4607 caves. $4@8: bulis, stags, etc.. $2@3 75, HOGS—Recelpts, 6300: market steady 1o strong: heavy, $3 95@4 05: mixed. $3 95@4; light, $4 06@ 4 10; buik o1 sales, $3 95@4 05. SHEEP—Receipts, 400; market lower: fair to choice natives, 8. 30@3 75: fair to choice West. erns, $3 26@3 50; common and stock sheep, $2 80 @3 30; lambs, $3 75@4 75. Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.—CATTLE—Re- celpts. 18,000. Marke. weak 1o 10¢ lower. Texas sieers, §. @4 20; Texas cows, §2 25@3 25; nauve steers, 50@5 20; native cows and heifers, 81 75@4 25: stockers and feeders, $2 50@4 65; bulls. 52 30@4. HOGS=Receipts, {000.. Market opened steady, closed weak. ~Bulk of sales. $41214@4 1715 Heavies, $4 10@4 17Y4: packers, $4@4 15: mixed, 4054 2235 lights, $1G4 20 yorkers '$4 206 4:215; pies $3 25@4 S EiP—Receipts, 3000 Market firm. Lambs, $2 50@5; muttons, $250@3 4. AVAILABLE GR.;IN SUPPLY. NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. l.—Special cable and telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's cover- ing the principal points of accumulation indicate the following changes In -available supp ies last Satorday as compared with the previous Satur- day: Avallabie supplies—Wheat—Unitel States snd east of Rocky Mountains, decrease 1,806, hels:” afloat for aud in kurope, increase 3,101,000 busbels; world’s AL L supply, net increase, Corn—United “tates and Canada, east of the Bockles tucrease 6103000 Jats—United tates and Cana ¢ Rockles, increase 768,000. A oastst e Wheat lucreases no: in.official -visible supply statement include 185,000 bushe s in North'west interior elevators aud 113,000 bushels at New et 300,000 b weat decreases 300, ushels 11 and at Fort Willlams, Omlrln.';'llaaiooni:l:g:l:? in Chicago private el=vators, 175,000 bushels. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, NEW YORK; N. Y., Sept Porter Bros. Company soid to-day: Plums — Jspan, $1 2(@ 240; single crate. Prunes—Hungarian, $1 16 1 35. Pears—Bartletts, $1 05@ - 90 box, aud 50@ 6bc hait box. - Grapes—ssorted, $120 singie 8tc@sl 15. Clings, §1 15 Susquehannas, T0@90c; Clings, 50@85c; others, 20@80e. | O70° CHICAGU, JLL, Sept. 1. —The Farl Fruit Company sold to day: Grapes—Malaga, 5O@T50: average. 71c: ‘lokays B1@145: 33;" Muscat, 810501 20; averuge, $110, braches 5@8yo: ,” §20:; 1 Grange Cling, 8U@S3c. bears. Bartlets, 80c@$1 60 Prunes—Gro., 85-@$1 15; average, fic} [} }‘?ermln, 65@i5: average. Bic; . c Plums—Kelsey Japan $1 35; rgs, : o e y Japan $135; rgg, 50@sbe; SILVER MARKET, Orange NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. L—Bar silver made anew record in this market to-day. The quoted price was 51%4c an_ounce, 34c below the previcus low record. ‘Lhe fall is accounted for by the sus- pension of the sale of Iudia couactl buls for ten weeks. This is equivalent .0 shutting off the su of exchange 0o [ndia, and In Iikely to frsu.t In arise of Indian exchange to the gold shipment point, aud is regarded as removing one of the sus- talning faciors to the price of silver. Liv-day’s price o1 silver builion. the value the silver In the siandard silver doilar ls55.6% s EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 da: - ' Sterling kx chln=¢ llht.’ - ': 5‘5 Sterling cable: % - 48615 New York Exchange, sight - 05 New York kxchange, telegraphic., ' — 0715 -Fine Stlver, per ounce. = 5114 Mexican Doilars... 43 e YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET. Prices Show a Marked Recovery All Along the Line. €A FRaxcisco, Sept. 1, 1887. at 8814¢ to 896kc aud at 1:30 (v had | . The following resume of the wheat market is Peaches—Mcevitt | fornished by K. A. Bresse, Produce Lxchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street: 9:15 A. M. SESSION. Wheat opened stroag on improved foreizn de- mand. New York, Balumore and New Orleans wired tha: exporters had’ libersl - buying orders from the Continent and United Kiugdom. . Norih- western thrashing returns ail of a sudden. turned bad. ‘The wheat market has been beavily over- sola Shorts were good buyers December opened at $1 54, and closed &t $1 5414 Undertone strong. May, 81 b4 10:15 A. M SESSION. | France is said to be buying wheat freely in | Eastern market cepters. - Local market strong and looks higher. December opened at $1 5614, 501 at $1 57 und ciosed at $1 5Edp May closed at$l 5654, 11:15 A, M. SESSION. Continued strength in Eastern markets is de- velopins a strong undertone in the local marke:. December opened at »1 584, declined to$1 5734, a0G closed av 31 5714 Aay. $1 5714 - Shoris have covered preity freely. Market has had about advaice enough. Qught Lo sell back some. How- ever. if foreigriers continue to buy, wheat wil g0 higher. Professionals are afraid to stund short on any.large iines. 2P M SESSION ‘Wheat acts strong, Shorts who sold at the clos- ing morning session were buying back their con- tracts at the «iternoon session. Drcember wheat opened au 31 6734: high, $1 877: c.osed at £, 5755 May, $1 578 Decemioer - barley, 94,;/.0 Reported foreigners are bidd.ng for cargoes w-day. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Receipts. Shipments. Bushelx Cittes. Bushels. 170.500... £ ansas City. +-238,000 54.798 Detroit.. 37.513 ‘Minneaoils. 34,650 Dulutb.. Milwaukee. . Chicago. Toledo.. St. Louts... TIDEWATER- Boston.. 177,767 = New :'olrlh. 205,835 Philadeiphis. 3 E - Batimore 313.018 S B New Orleans. 146000 Stocks Liverpool “eptember 1: Wheat, 141,000 quarters; flour, 49,000 quariers. LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. sept. Oct. LCec. Opentng. : T eieie 743 Clostng. 76y T8 7464 PARIS FUTURKS. Sept. Oct. Flour—Opentng 5885 58.3 Flour—Closing. 5810 68.40 Wheai—Opening. 2785 2176 W heat—Ciosing 2195 - 2776 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Skjoid takes for Cape Town bb,- 586 ctls, valued at $88,937. The boomis on again. Chicago and Liverpool both higher and this market of course goes up in sympathy. The recovery has been brewlng for several daya. Local quotations are as follows: $1 5214@1 5034 for No. 1, §1 55 for choice and $1 67%4@1 60 for extra choice for milling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o'clock—December— 24,000 cuis, 1 54; 24000, $ 5435: 46000, $1 5414 May—2000, 51 5334 8000, $1 54. SECOND Skssion — December — 2000 ctls, 81 5614: 2000, $1 5634: 74,000. $15634: 8000, #1 57: 12,000, $i 5674; 2000, 8] 565k: 32,000, 815615 May—2000. $1 5633; 8000, $1 6635: 2000, 55%g: 6000, 81 5615: 12,00 . $1 56564, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—:000 ctls, 81 5525, 10,600, #1 b8; 10.000, $1 57%: 10.000, $1 6734; 2000. $1 5755; 600V, 81 6734 1000, 31 5734+ 36,000, §15:5s day — 2000, T4 AFTERNOON SESSIN: Decem ber—40.000 ctls, 81 5734: 26,00 24,000, $1 5755 May— 12.000. 81 h735: $1 5765 4000. $1 5714; 80O, 31573 6000. %1573 BAKLEY—-The 0ld Kensington takes for Cerk 59.569 ctls Brewing, va.uea at $65.000. The market Is about 214c hizher in'sympathy with wheat. Feed, 9214c@s$1; Chevalier, $1 50@ 155 for No. 1 and $1 35@1 40 for No.2: new Brewing, $105 for No. 1 and $10235 for dars Coast. CALL BOARD SATES. INFORMAL SEss10N—8:15 o'clock—No sales. SECOND SESS10N—December—2000 ctls, §5¢. REGULAR Mo @ SEss10N—Décember—2000 ctls, v375¢; 600U, vic. A¥TERNGON ~SESSION — December—2000. ctls, 84c: 2000, 9a%je. OATS— Anotuer advance is noted. The market Is very firm. Fancy Fecd, $135@140; good to ;l’bolte. $1 20@1 30 ® cu: commou, $1 071@ | 11734; Surprise, 81 45@1 50: Re, $1 15@1 20: IG"" 1:15@1 1734: Miiling, $1 30@1 35 B cil: Black, for ree¢, $1@1 10; for seed. 3! 15@ fvped Outs sell al $1@2 P tonover the raw CORN—Recelpts from Nebraska are heavy and the taarke: is duil and urichanged. Small Round Yeilow, $1 25@1 35: Large Yellow, 81 0715@1 10; White,'$110@1 1214 % cl. HYE—$100@1 108 cil. BUCKWHEAT—956@$1 168 ctl. FLOUR A.D MILLSTUFFS, The feeling in thess g ods is firmer, OWIng to the recovery ii whe: FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $5 25@b 35; Bakers’ extras, $5@5 10 B bbl. CORNMEAL, KTC.—Feed Corn, $24@25 B ton: Cracked Corn, $25@26 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fo lows, usual discount to the trad«: Grabam Fiour, $3 100 Ibs; Rye Fiour, $250°® 100: Rice Fiour, | 85 75: Cornmeal $2 25: extra cream do, $3: Oatmen 60: OaiGroats, $4: Hominy, 23 10@ 8.30: Buckwheai Fiour $3 25@3 50, Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina $4 50; Whole Wheat Fiour, $3 25: Kolled Uats (bbis), $ 20@d 40: Pearl Bar- lori 4 Split Peas, $3 505 Green do, $4 256 B 100 s HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, Hay 1s falrly steady, as arrivals are more mod- erate. BRAN—314 50@15 50 for the best and $13 56@ 14 B ton for outside brands MIDDLINGS—$19@20 for lower grades and #21@22 ¥ ton for the best. FREDSTUFFS—Rollea Barley, $20@21: Oll- cake Meal at the miil, $30 ¥ ton: joboing, §31; Chopped Feed, $15@18 ¥ ton; Cocoanut Cace, #1750 % ton, HAY—Wheat, $11@15 @ ton: Wheat and Oat, $1u@14; Oat, $1U@12 50 Barley. $8@12; com- pressed, $12 50@ 4. Alfalia, $8@10; siock, 87 8; Clover, $8 50@9 50 ¥ ton. @ BTRAW—30@i0c P ba! BEANS AND SEEDS. Heans continue firm and in good demand. 81.35@1 50: Larce Whites. $1 30@1 4 51 Reds, ‘81 46@1 65; Blackeye. 2; idney, nomioai: Limas. $2 15@2 25, Pen, $1 25@1-50. utters, §1 2081 B D —Brown Mustard, $250@2 75: Yellow stard; a’;‘x“': s ax, 3202 }‘0; Cana Seed, 13,@214c § 1b: Altalfa, 614c; Rape, 2 2,0} Hemp, 3o Timoihy, 4 = f DHIED FEAS—Niies are Green, $1 20@1 70 POTATOES, ONION-, ac. ain offering at 81 25; VEGETABLES, The market 15 well supplied with all kinds at unchanged prices. POTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35c; River Reds, | 40@50c: Buroanks, 35@i0c: “alinas Burbanks, | 8UGT5C; Sweet Potatoe:, 7:c@$1 25 B cil. ONTONS—$1@1 10: Pickle Onions, 75¢ B sack. VEoETABLES-Bay Squash, 256@35¢ B box: Marrowfat Squash, $10@13 § ton: Bay Cucumbers. 15@206¢ B box; Pickles. 1lpc for. for ~o. 2: Green Peppers, »5@35¢ for 6@soe 11;:; Bell: Green Peas, z eins, 119@2Ysc. Lima Beans, 255@:c: Oara, 50@3\: box; dried Okrr. 6@8c # 1 | Egz Plant. 25@40c: Cabbage, 60@75: @ ctl; Car- ro 30c B sack; Garlic, 1lg@2c § 1b: Toma- toes, 20@40c for. river aud 26@buc_for Alsmeda; Green Corn, 26@75¢ ¥ sack,. 60@75¢c P crate for Berkeley and 75c@8$1 -5 B crate {0F Alameda. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Another car of Eastern Is at hana. Local stock Is dull and in good-suply. Live Turkeys are quotable at' 10@18c for Gob- blers and 13@15c for Hens: large youns Turkeys, lo@lée; Geese @ pair, 75c@8$1: Coilings, $.@ 150: Ducks, §1 75@3 for-old -and $3@8 50 fo. young: Hens, ¥350@4 50: Roosters. soung, $4@ 550: do, o.d. $4: Fryers, $3@s 50; - Broilers, 82 50@3_ for lurge and $) 60@Z for small: Pigeous, £1@! 25 p doz for youns aud for old. GAMk—Hare, nominal; Rabbits, nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, Butter shows signs of dolng better. Kggs are steady. BUTTER—. - CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 2115@23c ¥ m: seconds. 20@21c . Ib. ;. 5 DATRY—( hoice to fancy, 18@21lc § Ib; lower grade , 15@17%4c. PIrcxLED—16@18c B Ib. FIRKIN—18@17¢ B Ib. CREAMERY 1UB—15@20c B . EASTERN—12@13¢ for ladle-packed. Cflnn:;r—.(i‘h.-lc- mmtn-w sin'da‘: ‘x:‘:l‘all“ln 10 good,. c B Tb; Cream ¢ hiedda: ci Ve Amirion 6@ioc: Westeen, 11e;’ Kastera, 13@15¢ B B. LGGS—Lanch Eggs, 20@24c w.doz; store Eggs, 15@18c @ dozen; tern, lo@l8c; Duck Eggs, 16¢ P doz. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, | The caniers are now. cheerfully paying full fig- ures for Peachea and Pears sud are glad 1o get them. Grapes are in-their usual good supply. The Lime combination 13 broken aud the chances are that prices may ru'e lower ‘when the nextlotar- rives. P s DECIDUOUS FRUITS— S rawberries, $3@5 ® chest for Blackberries. $2@ 50 ® cuesl. Raspberries, 37@8 P chest. Huckléberries — § b. Red .\ ectarines, . nml'u-hudl: any here; a5 box and 25@B0c B basket e X an 3 t: in bulk, $50@40 ¥ ton for cliugs and $20@3V for ; Japanese, 40@75c: Prunes, $2 P lon. - - i3 FPears, Bartlett, 66@85c B box for green and LO. large. ‘| “John H. €0c for ripe: $25@30 B ton for No. 1 and $20 for No. '3 “Apples, 26@35¢ B box for common snd 50@65¢ for good (o cho.ce. Crabapples. 15@25¢ B box. Figs. uouble Ia ers, s.@6c. Quinces, 40@50c B box. Grapes, In boxes, 25@50c for Mnscats, 20@35¢ for black. 26@40c 1or To<ay, The@$1 (# crate) t.r Isabella and z5@4Uc for Fontaineblean and Sweet- water. Crates sell about 10c higher thun boxes. Watermelons, £:0@20 ¥ 00. Cantaloupes. 50c@s1 26 B cra e. Xutmeg Me'ons, 28@50c P box on the whart. CITKUS FRUITS—Valencia_Oranges, $1 50@ box: Lemous. $1@l 75 ® box for commoi aud $2@3 50 for good tuchoice: Mexican Limes. repacked. $6@6 50 B box: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 P bunch- Pineappies, $1@3 ¥ doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. 3.50 The market (s as_ firm ss over, and the demand 5hows no failing off. New Raisinsare seliing at 314c for 2-crown, 440 for 3:crown, 5ljc for 4-crown and $1 16 for Lou- don layers. DRIED KRUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. 514@>%c ‘or 40-50's. 43,@5c for 60’s, 414@435¢ 1or 60-70's, 334@ic tor 7.-8U's, c8 Ib.for B0-90’s and z3,@3¢ B_D for new Peaches, 5ls@odc B Db fancy_T@7vaec ¥ 1b; peeled, —i Apricots, 5@ 4¢ B 1b for Royals and 7@81ac B, 1b for k004 Lo Moorpaiks; - evapora.ed apples, 5la@6e: sun-dried, 3@41gc: new back Figa i sks, Z@alec new Plums, 4@434c for pitted ‘and 1@2c forun- pitied: new Nectarines, d@éc $ I for prime to fancy: new Pears, b@b1ac for quarters and 61@ 7c for haives. RAISINS—(Old crop)— Four-crown, [0ose, @b crown, 28,@314c ¥ b sees s Sultanas, 5@54c; seediess nuscatels, 4@4bgc; -ciown Lomdon lay- ers. 81@1 15; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehesa clus- ters, $1 75@2: Imperiul c.usters, $2@% 25. NU1S—Walnuts, 61.@7c ® 1b for standard and 8@9%sc B 1 for sofisneli: Aimonds, €@7c for Lunguedoc, 214@8Y4c for hardshell aud 8@ B for papershe 1: Peanuts, 4@3¢ B I for Kasiern uud 4c for Ca/lior-fa; Hickory Nuts, 5@8c % Ib: Pe- cans, 9@10c B Ib: Filberts, 9@314c; Brazit Nuts, 8@9¢; Cocoanuts, 35@5 50 % 10 HoX i Y—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c 101 lower grades; new water-white extracted, 474@ 4%c; light amber extracted, 33,@4C ® b. BEESWAX—22@25¢ B 1. PRUVISIONS, 3-crown, 314@dc: - The situation remains unchangeds CURED MEATS-—Bacon, 8%¢c # B for heavy, 9¢ for light medium, 934c’ for’ dght, 1015c B B for exira light and for sugar-cured. East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1215c 8 1b: Cal fornia Hams, 10@11c % 1b; ‘Mes; Becf, $7@7 50 B bbl: extra mess .. $8@8'50; family do, $9a9 60; sul Pork, $7 75@% 50 P bbl; extra prime Purk: $9@10 extraciear, ¥16; mess, $14 B bbli Smoked Beef. 12@12340 B I L3 Ris—kastern tierces quoted at 514@5%c for compound ana 81/4¢ for pure: palls, 74¢; California tierces, 5@534c B I for compound aud 61je for pure; hult-buis, 634c: 10-1b Uins, 714¢; do 5-1h, 74gc. COTTOLENE—Tierces, 63c. Packa es lcss than 800 ms—1.1> pails, 60 1n a case, 5%c; 3. palis. 201n 8 case, 835c. 51 paiis, 12 in u case, 4c: 10- pails, 61n a case, 81jc; 50-1b tins, 1 o : 75gc: wooden buckets, 50 Ibs net, 77sc; fancy tuba B0 Ibs net, 764c: balt bbis, about 110 s, 734c B B HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. n a case. HIDES AND SKINS—ulls and brands sell Ic under sound stock. Heavy-salted steers, 9c $ Ib: medium, 8lac § 1b: light, 75c: Cowhides, 715@ 815c @ I Stags, bci sated Kip, 7lac; salted caly, 9c B ted Veal, 7lec: dry Hides, 14c b culls and brands, 11c: ary Kip and Veal, 11 dry Calf, 16¢; culls, 10c: Goatskins, 20@35c eac] Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer. 26c medium, Z0c: winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shear.ings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@40c each;. medium, 50@70, each: long wools, 75@90 each: TALLOW—No. 1, rendered. 234@sc B 1: No. 2, 214@2%4c¢: refined, 5c: Grease, c ¢ Ib. W.OOL—San Joaquin Fall, . @9c: free Moun- tain Fall, 8@lic: Spring cHp—Northern, 1¢@16c ® Bb: Mountain, 11@13; Foothill, 11@13c; Nan Joaquin, year's’ olip, 8@8c: do, seven months, 8@10c P 1b; early Lamby’, detective 615@7%5¢: do, free, 1u@11c: Eastern Oregon, 10@12c. HOP—6€@8c B Ib for fair to_cboice and_9@10c for fancy. Contract prices are 10@12%4c® 1 for new Callfornia. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain-Bags, 5@ 514c: San Quen- tin, 85 40: Wool Bags, 27@30c: Frult Bags, 5146, 534c and 61/4c¢ for the different sizes. COAL—Wellington,: 88: New Wellington, - §! Southfield Wellington, $7 50: Seattle, $560: Bry ant. $5 50; Coos Bay, $4 75; Wallsend, §675 8 ion: Cumberland, $14 50 B ton i bulk and $16 il sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthra ite Ege, $la 8 ton: Weish Amihracite, $>@12; Cannel, — & ton: Rock Springs, Castie Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13B ton i sks. LAKD OIL—1s higher agaln at Bbc for exira ‘winter-strained an.i-45c {or No, 1.- Cases, 5c more. SUGAR-—-The Western Sugar Kefit.ery Company quotes. terms net cash: Cubs and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 8Yac: Powderel, Bc: Dry Granu- Inted, 533c B Th; Lontectioneis® A, 53jc: Magiolla A, 8¢ fxtra «, 47gc: Golden- C, 43c: Candy Granulated, 535¢; California A, 51c; hulf-barrels 1/4c more than barreis, and boxés z¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- erers are as fo.lows: BE £ F—First quality, 5%c 3 b; seconddo, 5c; third do, 4@4Yac ® . VEa g b@5C: small. ¢@T R b MUTTON= Wetliers, 514@ 6c;. Ewes, Y B A B spring, T@T156 B PORK—Live Hogs. 545@354sc for large and 334 @sc tor small and medium: soft hogs, 2%@314¢C T Ib; dressed do, 5@534c. RECEIPTS OF 1RODUCE. 5@5%4¢c ¥OR 24 HOURS.. 8.924/Mddiings, sks. Flour, qr sks. 17,151 | Butter, ctis il D.. 2,450 Cheese. cils. Earley, cu 13,885 kggs, doz. Corn. ctls. — 'Hides, no. Eastern 4,000 Pelts, bals.: Oats, ctls.. Wool, bls Oregon. 5| Leat! Beans, sks_ 8,655 Wine. gals: Onions, sks. Hay, tons. Bran, sks Uregon. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. John Center to Aichael - Babino, lot on- SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Hampshire streets, W40 by S 100: $10 Tizzie and S P. Hall 1o same; lot_on. & line of Tweaty-fourth and' W line of Hampshire street, W 46 by = 100: 1 C. D, and Grace L. Vincent to J. N. Willlams, toi on SW ornerof T weatieth and Collingwood streets, S 520, W. 250, N 357:6, K125, N 25, k& 25, N'97:6, . 100: also 1ot on Sicorner of Twen- tieth and Diamond streets, k75 by S 97:6: $10. u.v. N. Wiliiams to N. W. Miller, same (2 pleces); 0. 4 Michnel Debret, Charles L. and Frederikke Ver- coutere to Charlotie F. Clarke. lot on SW corner of Dupont_and -California. streets, 5 68:9 by W 100: 810. Edwin L. Spencer to Anns. Spencer, Iot on F line of Mason street, 97:6 N of Vallejo, N 20 by E 60; $10. Lucy Wh e to Elise Guenther (wife of Gustav) undivided half of lot on W line ‘of 1eavenworth street, 117:6 S of Vallejo, S 20, W. 187:6, N 40, £ 67:6. 5 20, E 70; §10. Sarah Ashcrofi, Ida K. Umbsen and Emma F. Loveland to William H. Ashcroft, ot on N line of Solaso: sireet, 76 W .of Mississippi,-W 25 by N 109; 310. Potrero Land and ‘Water Front Company to Henry | eige, loton E line of Penn:ylvania ave- nue, 200 8 0f Tweuty-filth (Yolo) street, > 25 by 1 100: 810. Estate of Monros Gresnwood (by executors) to Clara .N. Stetson. lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 225 8 0f Lake sireet, S 26 by E 3205 $1050. Myra A. Greenwood to same, sams; $10. Mary M. B: Martin 10 J. A: and Ids Berzsirand, Ioton W line of Tenth avenue, 225 N of M street, .25 by W.120; 810. 4 Honoria-C. Hall (wife of William) to 8. Antoldl, lots 142, 143 and. 145, block 7, Academy Trac $10. rs. L. E. Hensley (by James P. McCarthy, iotney) o 3. O Fa 7 1S4, block 34, sunbysid B lliam J. Gray to Stephen G. Willisms Jr, lot on S fine of Kandall street, 220 W of Chenery, W 100 by & 135, being lots 11 and 12, block-19, Fair- Tract: .. T 5 Ross to Mary A. Ross, undivided halt of lot on NE ch’sel’ u°|,‘ ¥ulton and Franklin E 8 e N Maxin to James W, Orr, iot on E line of Gough street, 47:6 § of Vallejo, 8 92:6 by £ 90 $10. . Snead to Harriet ‘A. Blake, lot on NE o ey and Blake strects, I 82:11% by ‘\figx‘ffifl‘:g-umnn (wife of_John 0.) to Annie E. McPhillips lot vh NW live of Folsom street, §7:6 SW of Twelfth, SW 26-by NW 87:6; $10. Joseph <mith’ to Albert k. “Humburg, lot on 8 Iihe of Seventeenth street, 128 K of Valencia, E 30.by 8100: $10. & Subring L. Sution 10-Elvira C. Hewltt, lot on N Jipe-or Cumberiand (Columbis) street, 75 K of Do- lores, 1 25 by N.114: $5. James B. Brooks to ‘Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on § Line of Jersey sireet, 200 of Dougiass, £ 20 by S 114:-$10. st 7. Webber to’ M. E. Webner, lot on N W corner of Mason and Greenwich streets. N 18:4 by W BU; gL Same to Margaret K. Webber. lot on N corner of Clement street and” Fifth avenue, E 67:6 by N 100; grant. Lulu M. and Mariiu {Stevens to Walter Morgan, loton'SW line of J sireet and Eighteeuth avenue, W.57:6. by N 100; graat. - Jones, Ailen & Co, to Mary H. Abbay (wife of James N), loton K line of Forty-eighth avenue, 250 Sof ¥ avreet, S 25 by I 120: $10. William Murphy to E. ‘i. Kussell, lot on SE line of old San Jose road, 135 SW of Sherman Avenue, SW 80, SE-6+:.NE 80, NW 83110, belng & por tion of block 8, West End Map ¥, lo correct 1534 d119: 6. nd Ellen G. Grady to John Linehan, of Lisbon and Italy streets, 5W 25 a portien of lut '], b ock 24, b x- - Associstion, subject to con- . McKenna May 12, 1897; $10. : ALAMEDA COUNTY. Elijah and Angelins J. Higham. to City of Oak- iand, lot beginning ata point 100 SW from SW 1ine of East Twenty-fourth strest and 300 SE {rom SE line.of Elevench avenue. SK_20.55 by 5W 50, block 142, Clinton, East Oaklard; $i. Plerce & Lo. (a corporation) of Fan Francisco to same, lot on NI line of East Twenty-third srest, Lot on- § corn by 100, celsior 1iom tract to sell to 300 N'W of Thirteenth avenue, NW 29.55 by NE 200, block 142, Clinton. East Oakland: $1241, C.' A. Carison 10 Wiillan: Muir. lotan E line of Pleasant Valiey avenue, 317.27 N of Pledmont, & 25 by E 165, being 1ot 14, Revised Map of Pied- mont Cable wract, Oakiatd Township: 820 William D. Wacts 1o Annie L. Harris and Abbie H. Calderwood, loton k. iine of Fruitvale avenue, 220 X of Chicago avenue, N 80 by K 360, Brook- Iyn Township: $10. Stewart Crevling_to Thomas R. Evans, John Kodda snd Ann Dunn, fot on SWiine of Clark street. 1 816 N W of B, .09,.8W 8, S 200 SW 150, SE 122.09, NE_ 268:8 to beginnin g, being lots 16 to 19, and portion lots X0 to 26. High: street Tract, Brooklyn Townshin: $10. W. C. and lielene Forsytn to W. C. Forsyih Jr., Jot on N | ne of. Encinal avenue, 300 E of High street, 25 by N 110, being porion of lot 7, Hirschteld Tract, Alameda; $10. Charles: . and_kllen Jacoby to Adolph Franzini, lot on SE line of Eighth avenue, 125 SW of rast Twenty-third street, SW-25 by ~e 100, block 137. Clinton. subject to. morigaxe for $1100; Fast Onkiand: $10. Joseph and Murle Vergue to Auguste Hulllade, on’ Nk corner of Third and Jones streets, N 100 by 172, being lots 21 to 27, block 48, B. Berkeley I ana T. I Association; also lot on W line of Fourih street, 177:6 > of Jones. S 50 by W 132, being lots 14 and 16, block 53, same, eley; $2850. Bk i Juiis M. Broad to Henry W. Taylor, 1ot on N line of Center street, 100 W ot Oxford, W 50 by N 125, being lot 14, biocx A. Blake iract, Maps 1 and 2, Berkeley: $10 C. M. liarre (o W. H. Cornell, ot: on NW corner ot Clinton and ~ummit streets, W 50 by N 100, be- ing loia 13 and 14, slock 4, New Town of Lynn, ~ust Oakland: $10. et K sbd Mar«aretha Danke to Martin Raschen, 1ot on § line of Haight avenue, 570 E of Seventh sireet. E 30 by S 132:6 Alaneda; $10. ‘Abrabam and Lucy k. Krause to H. P. Moreal, 10t on W line of keark sireet, 100:4 S of San Anto- nio avenue. S 25, W 165:234, N 26, E 167:613 to beginning. being portion of lot 7, biock R, lots jacent to fncinal, Alameda; $10. H. P. and smma E. Moreal to Panl Swanson, 1ot on W line of Park strest, 100:4 S of S.n_An- tonio avenue, $ 25:1,W 168:214, N 26, K 167:634 to veginning, velng poriton of lo 7, block R, sam<, Alamed: fll), Mary J. Knox to Jane Stone Iot: 13 on map of paruition of Leonard estate, encepti g rights of way made t0 Southern Pacific Kaliroad Company, ¥deo Township; grant. Wilijam and Mary Lawrence to Rosa Munyan, lots 6.and 6, map of Lawrence Tract, Haywards, Eden Township; grant. ‘ Nancy A. and Samuel Stephens to Charles E. L. Séase, 10t on N line of Fifteenth street. 150 E of Campbell, E 25 by N 62:8, being tte E Y5 0f lot 36, block 727A; $700: Mouutain View Cemeiery Assoclation to Jennie B. Fast, ot 14, in pat 40. Mouutaln View Ceme- ter., Oakland Township; $225. Charles -A. and Josephine Wakefield to Rachel and Amy M. McCall, lot on £ iiue of West street, 50 8 of Forty-fitth, S 50 by E 90, being lot 3, block 2102, Aldeu Tract st Temescal, Oakland Annex; $10. rrank M. and Rose H. Wilson to Richard Moore, lot-on SE. corner of Virginia strest and Euclid avenue, E 125 by 8 50. being lot 5, block 13, Daley’s - cenic Park. Berkeley: $10. P. E. Allen to H. Lacy, lot 8, block ¥, Daly Tract, warranty deed, Brooklyn Township; $10. Edwin M. and Agnes k. Cuiting to L. 8. Cutting, Tot peginning at a- point 276 SE from SE line:of Twenty-first avenue, aud 1 40 SW from 8W line of L ast Twenty-third street, SE 50, Nt 30, NW B0, SW 30 to beginning, belng portions of lots 12 and 13, block 74, map o Nocthern Addition to Brook- Iyn; East Oakland: 810. Amanda E. and M. B. Augustine to Howard JT. Hill, ot on Sline of Nineteenth street, 454.37 W of ‘Fourth aveuue, §'146:8, E 37:7, N 147:9, W 45:5 to_beginning, being a portion of block B, Peralta Heights, Kast Ualand; $10. L. P. Cutting to Edwin M. and Agnes E, Cutting, lot on SW Iine of kast Twenty-tird street, 275 SE of Twenty-first avenue, SE 50 by SW 140, be- ing lots 12 and 18, biock 74, Norzhern Addition to Brookiyn. East Oakiand: $10. John 1itus to Mrs 8. L. Oliver, lots 24, 25 and 26, block —, ‘T hermal Hill (formerly Howe Tract), Dulind dnost, subject to a-mortgage for 8585: Nancy J; James to John Gillam, lot on N'W line of Howe street, 50 SW of Howard, SW 30 by N W 100, being Iot 2, block G, Thermal -Hill, formerly Howe Tract, Oakland Annex: $10. A. Lozier to Arnete L Lozier, lots 16 and 17, block k., iesub Roberts and Wolfskill Tract, Oax~ land Annex: $— Builders’ Contracts. Danfel Carmody twitn R. Fahy, to: erect a two- story frame buildiog on north line of Valley streer, 114:215 westof San Josz avenue, $2622; M. J. Welsh, archizect. Wiiliam €.’ Johnson with Willlam Helbing, to erect a two-story frame nuilding on south lineof Eighteenth street, 75 east of Castro, $3050; archi- tect, contractor. L. H. ~ly with Thomas Butler, brick work, etc. for a six:siory brick building on south line of Eill street, 87:6 east of Mason, $6965; plans by owner. THE CALL CALENDAR. Eeptember, 1897. I—: | Mo {Ta. W.|Th.| Fr./Sa.| Moon's Phases | | | L 2 4 First Quarte: e ] L) Sept. 8. s 8] 7| 8| 9|10]11|—= : i —| 4y Full Moon. 18 Sept. 10. 25 | A\ Last Quart | e o | | —|—| —| —|—|—|—| e New Moon. | e ) 1@ Sept. 26. STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAIIS. | PIER Czarina. Sept Piee $ Pleed Pler 11 P M 83 Plerl$ Plarll Plor 3 - |Ferndale. ... |Sep: Pler 13 Alliance. OUregon ports.. |Sept Pler13 State of Cal | Foruana - rer 44 Santa Rosa. | 8an Diego. Pleril Loos Bay.. .. Newpor: Pler LL Australia. .. /Honolulu. Pier? Acapuico. .. | Panama. PM BB Weeoit...... | HumboidtBay (Sept Pler 13 Umatilla.... | Vic & Pgt Snd [Sept Pler 9 Corona.. a0 Diego. ... |Sept Plerll Columbia .| Portiana Pt 10,10aM | Plor 14 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STRAMER | FroM [_Dum Crescen: City. LUrescent Cliy ept State of Cal.. Portiana. . Acapuico.- SunoL.. Eel River. Tacom: I.ICoos Bay. | Humboldi Bay . Newport. Washtenaw .. City Sydney. Eureka.. . ity Puebl L R R I P P T SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY. TiMes AND HE1GHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT FOBT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRraxCIScO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. NoTe—The bigh and low waters occuc atthe City Front (Misslon-street Wharf) about twent; five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the e at both places. September—1897. Thursday, September 2. 5.40| Moon rises 638 Moon sets ... 9 39eu 5 :I‘nmo b.wi'rlm-’l_,m]nm]l.,.“t"nme PRA = H L W/ H W/ L W I BZ4] 5.0[ ..45] 66/10.00| 0.6 | o.wl 83| 3.38| 551115 0.5 1 0.29| 37| 4.44 5 | H w! LW | 7.38| 4.2(12.00 557 5.5 | 830 4.5 11+ 7.1z| 66 9.20| 4.7/ 2'21 820/ 5.6 | 0.02 w| 318 920 58 0.41| 52| 407 1013/ 66 115 54| 451 11.02| 5.5 0!‘ 5.4/ 5.35 1150, 5.2 2| 5.4] 618 NoTE—In the above exposiilon of the tides the arly morning tides are given In the left hand ¢column, aud tho successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third tme column the third tide, and the last of right band imn gives tho iast tide of the day, excep: when thers are bul thres tides as sometimes accurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United Btates Coast Survey charta. except when & minas sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. -—_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A braoch of the Unii Htates drogrs Office located in the H‘e‘re anty’ xfivxchflgh‘l: maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationallty and free of expense. invited to visit the Navigators are cord flice, where complete sets of charts and sall: rections of the worid 't on han parison and reference, and the latest information can alwaya be obiained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocead “Fhe thme ball o time ontoo of the buildi Tele- graph Hill 1n hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and Is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegrapbic aignal received each day from the Uniied States Naval-Observatory ai Mare Laiand A notice stating whether the time ball was ropped oo, (me. or giving the error, it any, iy ished the same day by the afternoon papers, #ad by the morning papers the following day. W. 8 Huemss LUeutenant. U, & N, In charge The Time Ball. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N, MERCHANTS' | XCHANGE. SAN FRANCI%co, September 1, 1897. The time bai on Teiegrapn Hill was droppsd exacily at noon 10-day —L. e.. at noon of the 120th meridisn, or exactly at 8 ¥, Greenwich time. W. 'S Huen Lieutenant U. S N. in ch —————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivet. W SDA Y. September L Stmr Eureka. Parsons. 74 hours from Newport A7 way porta; Pass sud mase, (o Goodau, Perkins Stmr Cleone. Strand, Po.ts. to Beadle & Co. sotmr Australia, Houdlette, 6 davs and 13 hours rom Honolulu; 3 Shretien? w Honolulu; pass aud mdse, t0 J D mr Caspar, Anfindsen, 15 hours from Fort Brazg: 300 Mrilumber. to Unfon Lumber Co. Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 56 hours from Hue- neme; produce. to- Pollar| & Dodze. winiP Cedtennial, Pedersen. 18 days from Princa Jllam Sound; 28,000 cs salmor, to Alaska Pack- ers’ Assn. hr Mary E_Russ, Blum, 0 aays from Port Dle: 255 M 1 lamber. (6 Pope d Talbot Schr Mary Etta. Wetzel, 15 hours from Tim- ber Suve: 8O cu wood, to Bendvr Aros. R ng, Peterson, 28 days f to; Wik o 7 Wigh e b om Hogolula; alens Sheteo, Anderson, <16 hours from Folnt wna: akes, 60 s 45 Aranas K550 ahies 9 posts. 45 cds wood, (o Schr Monterey, Beck, 16 hours from Bowe Landine: lumber, 1o ¥ Heywooa. o T Guide, Olsen, 7 days from Willapa Har- bor: 200 M f: lumber, to James A Lacy. Schr Ocean Spray, Steinoorn. 16 hours trom Iversens Landing: wood, to N Iversen. Schr Marie E Smith, Smith, 10 days from FPort Blakeley; lumber. to Puget' Sound Lumber o Schr Reliance, Hansen, 14 hours trom Bowens Landing; 75 cds wood. to R A Giloride. Cleared. WEDNESDAY. Septembor 1, Sumr Corona, Jepsen. San Diego; Goodall, Perk« ins & Co. Br ship Trafalgar, Wright, Cape Town: Enpin. ger & Co. -Br ship Osborne, Scoit, Antwerp; Balfour, Guth. rle & Co. Br ship Grassendale, Lines, Portland; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Sailed. WEDNESDAY. September L Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, Comox. Stmr Weeott, Miller, Crescent City. Sumr Corona, Jepsen. San Diego. Sunr Laguna, Peterson. Brig Galilee, Dinsmore. Tabiti. ehir Robert Searles, Piitz, Port Blakeley. Schr Occldental, Brandt, r.ureka. Telegraphie. POINT LOBOS, September 1.—10 F s — Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. Charters. The Br ship Inveresk was chartered priorto ar- rival for wheat to Europe, 26s 3d. The Brship Pericies loads mdse for London. 1 The bkin Skaglc loais lumber at Port Gamble r Hilo. The Br ship Glenaber Is chartered for wheat to Eurove, 27s. The Ital ship F'S Clampa was chartersd prior 1o arrival for whest to Europs, 378 6d. Spoken. Per Australia—Aug 25—-Stmr Alameds, hence Aug 18, for Honolulu and Sydney. Aug 20—Stmr Peru, hence Aug 24, for Hong kong aud Yokohama, via Honolulu, Domestic Ports. ‘TACOMA—Salled Sept 1—Ger ship Theodor, for Pori Plrfe. EUREKA—Atrived Sept 1—Schr Twilight, huce Aug 32: schr Joseph Russ, from San Pedro. AB’]I’;JRIA—AI'HV!:G Aug 1-Sonr J B Leeds, ho Aug 12 : TATOOSH—Passed Sept 1-Stmr Mackinaw, fm ‘Tacoma, for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Salled Sept 1—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived Sept 1—-Schr Roy Som- ers. hence Aug 15 BOW KNS LANDING—Sailed Sept 1—Schr Ben- der Brothers, for San Francisco. USAL-—Salled Aug 31—schr Nettls Bundborg, for Sau Franclsco. CLEONE—Salled Sept 1—Stmr Whitesboro, for POt BLAKELE 'Y—Sailed Ang 31—8chr John A Campbell, for Newport. % SEATTLE—Salled Sept 1—Stmr Progreso, for San Francisco. IVERSENS LANDING—Satled Bept 1—Schr Ocean Spray, ‘or San Francisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled Sept 1—Br bark Ense- nada, for Buenos Ayres. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Gept 1—Bktn Robert Sudden. {rom Shanghal. NEW PORT—Salled Sept 1—Schr Geo W Watson for Hueneme. ASTURIA—Arrived Sept 1—Bratmr Glenlochy, from Kuchinotzu. ,CASPAR—Arrived Sept 1—Schr Maxim, hencs ug 29, MENDOCINO—Arrived Aug 31—Schr Bobolink hence Aug 28. Salled Sept 1—Stmr Point Arens, for San Frao- clsco. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 1—Bkin Cheballs, fm Hakodate. SEA ITLE—Arrived Sept 1—Schr Corona, from Port Townsend. Salled Sept 1—Schr Dora Bluhm, for San Fran- clsco: schr Reporter, for San Pedro. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 31—Ger bark Callas from Honolulu. 14 hours from Albion; Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Salled Aug 20—Ship Commodeors, for New York. COLON — Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Advance, frm New York. ACAPULCO—Salled Aug S1—Stmr City of Byd- ney, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived Auz 19—RBark George F Manson, from Newcastle, NSW. Aug 20—S.mr Australia, hence Ang 13 Aug 23—Bark Mohican Bencatiug 0; U S stmr Eennington, from San iego. iled Aug 19—Stmr Mariposs, for San Faan- cisco. Aug 20—Haw bark Andrew Welch, for Sam Francisco. Aug 25—Bark Martha Davis, for Sun Francisco. BEACHY HEAD—Passed Aug29—Brship Hut~ ton Hall, from Antwerp, for San Fraaclsco. Movements of Transatlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr La Came pania, from Antwerp. Sailed Sept 1—Stmr St Louts, for Southampton; stmr Noraland, for Antwerp: stmr Majestic, for Ve K PoOL,—rrivea Sept 18t aeal. RPOOL—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Waesla: from Philadelpnia. - e Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Belzenland, for Philadel- pbia: stmr Teutonic, for New York. PHILADELPHIA-Arrived Sept 1—Stmr In- dlana. from Liverpool. BALT MORE—Arrived Sept 1—Stmr Munchen, from sremen. ROTTERDAM—Sailed Sept 1—Stmr Obdam, for New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Sept 1—Stmr Trave, from New York. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 1—Stme Cambrian, £ om Lodon. Tmportations. HUENEME—Per Tillamook—4264 sks barley, ans. 2546 sks wheat, 172 sks NEW PORT—Per Eure s, Pt S Pedro—1 pall pickled fsh, 33 ca canned h, 1250 sks barley. A L dro—1 lot bousehold furniture, 1 bl rub- ber, 1 pkg hose, 108 cs bottles, § pkgs mdss, 128 3 "b;“nfl-'tdro vis L A R R—25 sks walnuts, § Is leather. D era.~10 cs Iard, 2 bbls 1 ca butter, 1 bx dry fish, 280 sks on‘ons. 1 sk potatoes, 847 's«s corn, ¥60 sks barley. 70 sks dry apricots, 51 bxs oranges 5 pkgs mdse, 1 bx pears, 1 no-se. Carpinteria—20 buls asphalium. 5 sks crawfish. Santa Barbara—245 ske “cans, 170 bxslemons, 3 bxs tobacco. 10 bxs oranzes. Gaviota—14 sks crawfish. Port Harford—20 bxs fish, 1 coop chickens, 7 es eggs. 1 coop cbickens, 1 draper, 1 bx butter. 1 bal twine, 114 bxs green fruit, 2 coops poultry, 4 kgs sccap tron. Py tcos—1 bblayrup, 6 cs eggs, 1 bdl hides, 3 tuos 3 bxs butter, 3 coops chickens. 1dressed calt, 'San Simeon—1 tub 3 bxs butter, 1 cs eggs, 1 bx serd. onterey—18 sks abalone shells. 3sks abalone et ks seaweed, 2 tubs sult fish, 104 hle hides. skins and peits, 4 cscheese, 4 bdislamb pelts. ‘HONOLULU— Per Australia—13,468 bags sugar, 3540 pkgs rice, 10 bags coftee. 10 bags taro flou 3 bags taro, 16 pkgsmdse, 3640 bachs 226 bxs bananas, 91 bxs pineappies, b 8 pineayple stumps, 18 bxs fruit, 6 bxs betel leaves, 845 em pty veer kegs. 153 caks bottles, 19 empty wine casks, 1crt pine plants, 30 Dacs bones. 25 bags borns, 996 bdls green hides, 20 bdls sheep- skins, 8 bals goatskins, 9 odls deerskins, 11 par- cels. Consignees. Per Tillamook—Moore, kerguson &Co: § P Mil. ""P‘e;’.«[fi:’wn'l.-A @allt Frult Co: American Shirt Fac ory; Agnew & Co; Campodonico& Malcolm: Californ| Dunham, Carrigan & C Enterpris ry: Kveleth& Nash: Goldes Gate Conservatory: Garcia & Maggini; Georze W Kmmons; Hyman Bros: H A Lozler: Itallan- Swiss Colony; Wieland Brewing Co: Jones, Pad- dock & Co; J C Rued & Lo: L G Sresovich & Coz 3 1vancovien & Co; J D Spreckels & Bros Co: M § Grinbaum & Co: M Phillips & Co: M D Vanvalis; Otis, McAllister &Co; Pope Mtg Co; Pacific Mer- iie Co; ~an Francisco News Co: T HB Var Wetmore Bros: Williams, Dimond & Co; Co: various Chinese mercoants. W Eer ureka _Geo W McNear: Levi Spiegel &0 : Jonas Erlanger & Co; McDonough & Kunyon: M & C Manges: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Haas Bros; G H T Jac:son; Amer Carb Acid Gas Co; Ku!lma, Balz & Co; Dalrymen’s Union: Porter Bros & Co Lowers Kubber Co; Brigham, Hoppe& Co: The A catraz Asphait Co: Kowais<y & Co: H Durard: Mucondray & Co; Getz Bros &Co; J Demar ini: I H Cain & Co: American Unlon Fish Co: W Bixby: I B Ingugli L G Sresovich & Co: A xnea: J Ivancovich & Co: L Scatena & Co: Pacific Coast Fish Co: G Camilionid& Co: Tom Stretch: Bray Sons Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schuiz; *anford Bros; Wetmore Broa: Lubor Exchange: Buffalo Brewery: Witzel & Baker: Enterprise Brewery: D Virgilio: Baker & Hamliton: H Kirchmann & C: C E Whitney & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co: A Wyss: Cal Bottlins Co: Norion, Teller & Co: Domoto & Co: Chicago Brewery; W A Schra k: Hennine & Coi W B Sumner &Co: (ot Seed and Plant C De Bernardi & Co: H Kirchmann & Co: Ml vacca Wine Co: Western Meat Co: Chus Tetzen; Sherry, Avilla & Co: W R Knight & Co B OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 300-306 POST sSTREET, S.F., Corner Stocktom.