The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1897. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD OF THE MARKETS. Increased Customs collections. Larger Mint coinage. Dry Goods in firm condition. New prices for Cordage, Stiver & shade fi:me! Wheat advanced sgain. Oats firm. Corn steadier. Hay weak, bu 10 lower. Beans stesdy Flour and Millstuffs unchauged. Potatoes, Onions and Veetables the same. Tutter'steady, Eggs easy. More Eastera Poultry in. Fresh and Drie - Fruits unchanged. Provisions as before. Hides and Wool steads. Shipment of $918,485 to China. Zinfandel wine grapes sold at $18 per ton. SUMMARY Barley unchanged. Rolled Barley bigher. DRY-GOUDS TRADE. The Eastern ) arkets Are in Good Con- dition and Generally Firm The New York Wool Record reports a firm and | sctive market in dry goods, especiaily in bieached cottons ana prints, and sa: e past week has again shown gratifying results in all directions in i the dry-goods market, with unusualiy good re- | sults reported in jobbing circles. The result of th+ efforts of the Merchants’ Assoclation is quite ap- parent in the latter market, as the influx of bu. ers during the past week has been extremely larce with purchases correspondingly heavy. In the primary markets the demand has been less directly felt, on the spot, as orders have been se- | cured chiefly through the mails and by wire, which gives reason t0 believe that business is de. rived mainly from legitimate sources due to the large demand at the chief distributing centers throughou: the country. “lhe tome of the primary market for staple cottons rules decidedly firm for all de- scriptions. There are sl some belated buyers who arein quest of goods at old prices, sud in some instances their warts are gratified where goods sre available from stock, but_these | instances are zrowing fewer in numb-r each day, with the market rising to a generally higher ran of values with considerable rapidity the snuouncement ot advances on ica !1ng makes | e from day 10aay. The demand for printed | rics 1u es active with the strengibening tone of t-cloth market inducing buy ing ou amore ded scale “:Staple cottons show no diminution In the de- man: the week’s business showing good ag- gregule resblis. Sales would undoubtedly show & Iarger total w-re sellers more williug to accept or- aers for forward delivery based on present ruling prices, but, with price of raw cotton stiil above a parity with the cost of manufactures, the disposition 15 to keep salesdown to current re- | quirements.” PUBLIC MONEY IN AN FRANCISCO. C. P. Berry, Assistant Treasurer United States at £an Francisco, reports cash on hand August 31, 1897, as foliows: United States notes Treasury notes 1890.... National Bank notes. . Gold certificates..... Kilver certif Gold co 816,818 00 Subsidiary silver coin. MinOrcoin...... veve - Total - $40,491,474 69 Shipments of silver coin from the same office in the month of Auzust 1597, were as follows: Stand- ard silver dollars, $245,(00; subsidiary silver, $17 5; total, $42 COINAGE OF THE MINT. The August coinag: of the local mint was 35,338,436, against $4.071.000 1o August, 1896, and consisted of $3,%70,000 in Doubie Fagles, £440,L00 in Half Eagles and $28,336 in Quarter | Doliars. For the first eight montns of Lhe year ihe comage was $20,952,v35, against $15,989,951 in 1896, CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. Customs collections in this district in August were $331.871, against $419,500 in August, 1096. For the first eixht monihs of the year tuey were £3 58,195, against $3,433,500 for the same time last year. TREASURE SHIPM NT. The Coptic took out a treasure list of $816,43, copsisting of & 0 in_Silver Bullion, $831,135 | in Mexican Dol ud $1850 in Gold Coin. HAWAIIAN AR IMFPORTS. Imports of Sugar from the Hawaiian Islands at this port in Ausust were 29,247,000 bs. O Glear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow | SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION | DURING PAST i2 HOURS | Explanation. i | | | The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures 8t etation indicate maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it,if any, the smount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lies, ‘connect po'n s of equal air pressure; iso- | therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The | word “hizh” means high barometric pressure and | is usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘“low” | Teters 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudv weatherand rains. | “Lows” usually first appear on the Wusbington coast. When rhe pressure is bigh in the interior and low slong the coast, and the isobars extend north and south alonz the coast. rain is probabie; but when the “low" is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is iImprob- | able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer | weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. 1he reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- | TUBE, WEATHEE BURKAU, SAN FRANCISCO, | Beptember 2, 1897, 5 P. M. The following are the maximum temperatures | reported to-day by telegraph from weather bureau ' stations in California: | Eureka 68, Red Biuft 68, Fresno 88, San Luls Obispo 72, Los Angeles 75, San Diego 70, Yuma o8 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 64, minimum 52, mean 58. ‘Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure is low to-night over the entire country west f the Rocky Mountsins. An exten- sive ironch of low pressure ex‘ends from Arizona through Utah to Oregon and Washington. Rain has fallen generaily over the Pacific Slope fiom Sao Francisco northward. Rwin hes also fallen in Utah. Alizona and Northern Texas A thunaerstorm is reported at Pheenix I he following maximum wind velocities are re- poried: Tatoosh 50 mies fros the east, Baker Uity 26 scuth ast, jdsho Falls :8 southeast, Car- #0n C ity 30 norih, EI Paso 26 southeast. The iemprrature has fallen rapidly in the ip- terfor of Caiifornta and over Utah. Forecast made at San Fraucisco forthirty hours ending midnizht, September 3, 1897. Nortbern Caifornia—Eain 'early Friday morn- ing and iu eastern portion Friday: southeasterly, changing to southweaterly wind. Southern California — Cloudy and unsetgled weather Friday: probably showers early Friday mo-ning: southerly wind. Nevada—itain ¥riday; cooler in northern por- ton. Utah—Cloucy weather Friday: probably raln; contf: ued cool. Arizona — Showers early Friday morning; clouoy kriday. San Francisco and vicinity—Showers early Fri- dsy morning; cloudy Friday; southerly changing to fresh westerly winds. Information siguals are displayed along the coastat Eureka, Mendocino and Fort Bra | of an | half year with do do 2d pref'd. tan Roped” West Suzar. o Amer ¢ Prese | No Pucific, L' C & Iron. S21g Preferred U S Leather. .. Ontario & W Preferred. | Ore B & Nav U S 1 ubber | Kan PContr. Kan P 1st(D DjiT.1 La Nw Consol 43.. 96 | Wab Lst 8s. 10514 L&N Unids.....0 85 | Do, 2ds 80 Missours os. 1100 | West Sor- s L lungg MKT 83 Va. Cezturi Do, 45, . 86%4| Do, aeterred N'Y Central 1sts..1177| G STOCKS. 70| Ontano. . 8250 50/ Ophir g8 165 Piymou h Ay % 100, Quicksilver...."] 100 Gould & Curry 50| " do pfd . 1000 Hale & Norcross. _100|Sierrs Nevada.... 65 | Homestake. 30 00| ~tandard. . 196 25 00| Union Con. . 8s 50| Yellow Jacket.... 28 Boston. BOSTON, Mass,, Sept. 2.—Atchison, 1544; Bell | wbove the dollar mark for December, but finaily | 81, ciosed ‘welge; Sepiember, $1 003,@1 U23,, NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y —The character of to-day’s stock market was very similar 1o that of yesterday, irdividual stocks being rushed to a high level to stimuiate and sustain the marset while Tealizing was «ffecied in other partsof the iisu The Vanderbilt siocks were selected to-day for manipulation, and the price of each memuer of the group was successively raised, while in the siocks recently favorites in tne speculation heavy offerings were made (o realize Uhe suc ess of thes- tuctics is shown by the small dec.ine in the general list. The manipula- Lion for a rise was not in evidence at the opening, Sugar being subjected to a raid. which carried i down nearly two po nts. Laier in the day North west was Laken in haud and rushed up to 12733 & jump of six puints. be net chanzes are mixed, the gravgers and | some others snowing smali gains and many active reilroad sh res some losses. I herc was some fal ing cff in the activity in the bond market, but prices were steady. The total sales were $2,700,000. vernment bonds were steady: total sales £13,000. Totul sales o shares, including: Lanada Sou hern, 26,270: Central lowa, Chesap-ake and Ohio, 20,830: . B. and 0., 16 933; C. CoCoand ST, 95 03 Delaware and Hudson, 4500; Louisville and Nashville, $440: Michi- gan_ Central, 4000: Mlssouri ific, 18,520 K. & T. preferred. 4230; N. Y. Central, 773 New Albany and Cbicago preferred, 3400; N. Y. G & St Louis second preferred, 3800: Northern Pacific preferred, 6800; Nor.hwestern. 22,150; Ontario and Western, 379 Reading, H 16,3:0: St. Paul, 15,120 21 Southern Pacific, Souttern Railway, 6200, Southern feir d, 8325; Texas Pacific, 5350; Wabash, 45,000; Am'’rican Cotton Oii. 7800; Americun Cotton' Ofl preferred, 2800 American Tobacco, 24,240: Bay State Gas, 13,9.0: Chicago Gas, 24.770; Colorado F. & I., 7500: Lead, 6200: Pa: cific Mail, 26,000; Sugar, £7 605; T. C & L, 9920: U.~. Leather preferred, 4400: Western Union, 15.935; Chicago Great Wes.ern, 22 LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 2.—The Evening Post's London financial cablegram says: 1he stock mar- 3400+ Raiiway pre- | kets opened stagnant to-day pending the question of the Eank of I.ngland rate. When it was known that there was no change the markets ratiied fee- b ¥, as the dealers were rather partisl t0 an imme- diate rise than deferred action. The judges, how- ever, indorsed the bank’s decision »nd see no geed immediate rse. Kaflirs were steady. lesra that vesterday’s withdrawal of goul for Kussia was for cial vper-tion Germany had 10 muke an immediste paymeut for imports of rye. Rubles were scarce in Beriin snd consequently insiructions were cabled to London to send goid. Americans were dull early in the day on the lower prices for some is;ues on the New York Stock kxchange, but they haidened sharply at the | close, which was firm. It is said the market be- lies i the rise wii be renewed at an early dute. | Speculative buying h re keeps mainly to the low- priced shares. The Bauk uf England ends ihe amount standiig at rest ac- v 10 pay & dividend of 5 jer ceat, count suffic against the 4.3 perc ¢ of last year. The London discount market spoi rates are unchanged, but business in american bil s to arrive ten days Lence isb-ing doue at 21j per Cent, as agains: 214 yesterday. Large numbers of biils are still offered. The Paris and Berlin marke:s were quiet. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. | Closing Prices for Bouds and Railway Shares. NEW YORK, N.-Y., Sept. 2.—Money on call eesy at 114@134; last loan 115, closed at 1140 134%: prime mercautile paper, 314@414%; Ster- ling exchange 1s firm, with actual busimess in <’ bills at 84 853;@4 *6 for demand, and % for sixiy davs: posted rates $4 8414 Uz and $4 861,@4 57; commercial bills, | o: silver ceruncates, 5isgc; bar silver, ‘Mexican doliars, 41c. CLOSING STOCKS. Railroads— St Paul.... 9514 Atchison . 1514 Preferre 1441y Preterred . 3i3|St Paul & Omaha. 79 Baltimore & Ohio. 161s| Preferred . 1:3 Canada Pacific.... 71 |StP, M & M. Canada Southern.. 5854 Southern Pacific.. 2114 { Pacific.... 13% Southrn Lailway. 113 Ohio....... 2614| Preferred........ 3535 Chicago & Alion. 15934 | Texas & Pacific... 14%s wB&Q.... 98 Union Pacific 1715 0'& i LIl 4 15U P D& 55 CCC&SL...... 3805 Wabash. 2on preferred. . "] 83'"| Prrferred 22 Del & Hudson Wheel & LKL 2 Del L& W... 93| Preferred. 111 | | Del & s ¥ xpress Companies— Preferred | Adams Ex.........155 Erfe. new.......... 174 American #x. ....115%4 | First preferred.. 4155 United States 14 FiL Wayne 2| Wells-Faigo. .....109 Gt Nor pid. Miscellaneous— Hocking Val. 35/| A Cot Oil.. Iilinois Cent.......1054 | Preferrei. Lake Erle & W... 21l am'n Spirits. Pre ed. . 7614 Preferied Lake Shore. 277 Am Tobacco. Louis & Nash . 6115 Preferred abattan L.. 1U6L4 ¢ hicago Gas. Met Traction 123% | Cons. Gas i Michigan Central.1( 84 Com. Cable C Minn &St L...... 26 |Col ¥ & Iron. do do 1st prer'd. 851 do do pref Mo. Pacific. . 834/ Gen. Elecuiic.. 3854 Moblle & Uhlo..... 3114|illinois Stee 4975 | Mo K&T........ 1515 La \lede Gas 48 1 ao pref'd. ... s | Lead.. 3815 | New Alb& Chicgo. 12%, do pref's 5 i do do prerd. Nat. Lin Ol | N J Centrai. N Y Ceutral. N Y Chicago& St L 1714 do do 1st prefd. Ore ~hort Line. Pittsburg. . Reading. Kock Isinn: St Louis & S Preferred. Preferred... CLOSING BONDS. U S New 4s, reg...125% | N J Cent Gen 5s..1127 | do do 4s coup..125%, North Carolina 65.126 do 4s, reg. L1113 Do 4s. s dods, coup.......1123; Norther do s, reg.. Do, 3s. do bs, reg 1o, 48 do bs, coup NYC& Distr ct 3 608 or & W 6s AlaClass A.. Northwest C Do, Class B. Do, Class C. To, Curren! Atchison 4s Do, deb bs.. |Orecon Nav | Do. 4 . 8%14/0'S Lin, Do, Acj 4s... 4| Do, lsistr. Canada So. 19 OTmnlststr.. Cun Pac L—_ | Do, bstr C& N Prrbs.... 453, Pacific 6s, of '9) C& Ohio 58 . »204 | Resding ds.. Cu & D atas 1110354 Rio 6 Weyt, Den & R G Isi8.. 11035 St L& I M Den & R G ds..... #8" ISt L& S F G Eas: 108 |St P consols. =70 55 5L P C & P lsts. | Do, 54 S Carolina Nn-fnd. | -outnern Ry 5s... Stan Rpe&Twiness lenn New Set 3s.. 68 »5 Iwa C lsts Telephone, 248: Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, #17% Mexican Central, 834; Oregon Short Line, : San Liego, ANEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, N. ~ept. 2.—Flour recelpts, 17.147 barrels; exports, 8062, Strongly held and was moderately active. Winier patents, $3 35@ 5 65; do stralghts, $4 85@5 10; do extras, $3 50Q 390. dolow grades, $3 35@3 50. WHEAT — Receipis, 291,171 bushels; exports, 107,185. =po:, firm: No. 2 red, 1 0234 Options opened sirong on higher cables, gooa long-account buying and less favorable crup news, advanced broke baaly under heavy resl ziug, sud closed ouly 5s@1%4¢ ne bigher. No. 2 red, Muy, 953408 closed $1 0034, HOPS—Quict. 1895 crop. S@dc: 6@8c; Pacitic Coast, 1895 crop, 1896 crop, 6@9c. London—Pacine Coast. steady: 55@65s. WOOL—Firm, unchanged. PETKOLEUM—Quiet. Uni ed closed 72¢ bid. PIGTRON—Warrants firmer, §6 75@6 85. LAKE COPPAE—Quiet. $1110@1} 6. AIN—Easv. $13 6(@13 65. ill:?\li;r';qu_qmm 4 25@4 80. “AD—Quiet bu. firm; Exchange, $4 22%@ 42744: brokers, $3 85. = COFFER—opuo. s opened steady, 5@10 points lower: closed barely sicady at 5@10 points net decline. = Saies 10,250 baes, including December & 86 40@6 50; March, $670@6 75: Spot cof- fee—Kio easv: No. 7 invoice, 35c; Jobbing, 7%aci 1896 crop, § mild eas; ordovs, 103,@16%gc. SUGAK—Liw firm: Tefsd, market firm. BUT1ER--Kecelpts -~ 790 packages: dull: Western, 12@18c; Figins, 18¢: factory, 8@12c. EGusS—Keceipis' 7490 packazes; sieady: Siate I | on a basis of $3 ¥5@4 50 for poorer lots of native | dressed beef steers up to $5@5 55 for choice to | lambs tetching 83 40@5 05 3 | sheep were uctive at 85 40@4 70. | Western s:eers, $3 | he { mand was good and there was goo! competition, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, IrL, Sept. 2.—Wheat was very strong at the opening. The early cablegrams, those received here before the day’s business in trading pits commenced, were of a sensationally bullish character, and sutlicien:ly explain a jump in price in Derember to 95@95%4c at the start. In about thirty minutes 96c was being paid for December, and at the same time September was wanted at 96%4c, without sellers of more than one or two 5000 bushel lots. aud owing to even such an advaoce over the 9534 it was selling for atthe close the day befor. Liverpool cispaiches described that market as opeulng strong and ex- cited at from £33 (0 44 over the previous day quotations. Engiish country markets were 1s per quarter. or 3¢ per bushel higher. Paris showed an equal advance for Sepiember delivery, the quota- 1101 being 60 centimes up, which is the equivalent ot 3¢ per bushel. 0f course ufter & 314¢ per bushel rise here ves- terday, with & furcher addition of 2 54c fu the first halt hour to-day, there wers numoers of people who had handsome profi 8 100 tempting for re- fusal, and their selling was the principal feature of the trading the next half hour, and in conse- quence of which December r scted 1om 96c to 943c. and Sepiember from 96%c bid to 95c seilers. Ihe total receipts for the day at primary “Vest- ern marke:s were 913,870 bushels, comnared with 810,578 bushels the cori esponding day of the year befire. Atiantic port clearauces were 655.000 vushels. “Closing Paris cables were rather sens: | tiona:, showing an advauce in Neptember equivi lent to B3¢ per bushel, ani Novemberand Febru- ary 414c per bushel. The oullish effect this had. however, was rather discounted by seaboard advices reporting few | foreian accepances. But wheu closiug Liverpool cables were received showing no falling off in the previous advauce buyiug was resewed here and sent th price of December another climb. It reached 9614 -, and September brought 963c at tne same tiie. The last advance, as the one that preceded It, raised a flood of long wheat that crushed the price down again with as much force as beiore, 8415c being current Dear the close. The priucipal buil crow | bought moderately on the declines and sold heavily at aronnd 853c and be.ter. Closing | quotations were September 95c and December 84%45c. Liquidation was the fedture in corn. The mar- ket opened strong, belped by wheat and indica- tions uf & cold wave West, and notwithstanding millions of bushels of long corn were sold, prices were well mantained during the morning. Offer- | ings ultimately proved too large for market 10 ubsorb, huwever. Receipts were 1584 cars, and counted against the market. The Price Current reduced its crop figures to 1.750.00) bushels. Scattered rains were reported through the corn belt and m' re were promised to-morrow. Charters | were for 926,000 bushels. Trade in oats was unimportant, and, as usual of | 1ate, void of independent features, the market beinz influenced chiefly by the action of corn. ‘There was a guod trade in provisions. Prices opened strong with grain and a higher live stucs market, but yielded xradually. ‘I he leading futures ranged us follows: ARTICLES. |Open. | High.) Low. | Cioe. W heat No. 2— § | September.. 95 | 963 9455 95 | December, ne' 9515 9uly| Gi3g 941y May . I 987"| 9655 947| 9474 Corn No. 2— | Septemoer. | 07| 31 {Decembe: | 3 327 { 2 36 | | | & v | 19 1 2 | 20% | y 237 | 2 Mess Fork @ bbi— o ‘ [ September 5 lees.... (890 October ... 900" (900890 595 Tecember. 1916 (915 (88715 502, Lard, ® 100 hs= | | | September, 485 |aws |485 e85 October. 495|495 48715 4871 December....." " [505 |6U5 495|495 Short Kibs, 100 ths | Seplember. 580 [580 |565 |570 October. 2 1580 |565 |57 | _Cash q.otauiol were as follows: Flour, firm. | No. 2 Yellow, 307 @3lc; 95@9614¢c: No Red, 9:@98¢c; N | 1914¢; No. ‘White, £.0. b, No. 2 Spring W heat, Spring 'Whent, 92@84c; No. 2 2 Corn, 50%@31c: No. 2 Oats, White, 1. 0. b, =3@24%c: No. 8 1@:2%c: No.2 hve. 51340 2 Barley. nomin 0.5, £ 0. b, 4116@ddc: No. 4, f£o00v, 42c; No. 1 Flaxsced, $1 0.15@l 04; | Prime Timoihy Seed, $2 75: Mess Pork per bbi. #8 90@8 95: Lard er 100 lbs, §485: Short | Ribs sides (loose), $5 55@5 85: Dry Salted | Shoulders (Boxed), 51;@334c: Short Clear Sides (boxed), 61a@6L4c; Wnisky, distillers’ goods, per gailon, 31 22. finished ARTICLES. Keceipts. | Shipments. | Flour, bbls ’ 8.000 7.000 | Wheat. bu. 2 265,000/ 183,000 | Cora, bu Sl #9wo00 1,010,000 Oats’ bu : 385,000 530,000 Rye, bu. | 1,000 ,000 | Barles, bu. | 000 6,000 On the Produce Exchange to-dav the Butter mar- ke: wes steady; creamerics. 13@18c: dairies, 9@ 13c: cheese, steady, 83,@9%ac; egss, S.eady: fresh, 13c. EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO, TrL., Sept. 2 —CATTLE—Sales were sancy shipping and export catt'e, the bulk of the cattle cross ng the scales at $4 8{@5 25. Stockers and teeders. $3 40@4 50: calves, $5 5085 75. HOGS—Sold at $3 90@4 10 for heavy packers up 10 $4 80 for choice mixed, prime assorted light selling at §4 L6@s 65. The Lulk of the off. rings Rosd fa $425@4 50 and pigs sold largely at $i@ SHE EP—Sales were made from $575 all the way down to £3¥) for common lambs, Idano sative sheep'sold at $2 25@3 25 107 the poores: to $4@4 25 for the best. only & few selling as high as $4. Western feeding Receipis—Cattle, 9500; hogs, 28,000; sheep, | 13,000. 3 22 | Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 2.—CATTLE—Re- 7000. Market s eady Texas steers. $2 75@ 415; Texas cows, $:@3; naiive steers, $375@ | 535 naiive cows and heifers. X1 75@4: stockers | ers, $2 5U@4 55: bulls, $2 40@3 —Receipts, ¥000. Market sirongz to 5c hizher: acuve. Bulk of saies, $4 173,@4 2214, Heavies. $410@4 25 packers, 34@4 20: mixed, $4 10@4 2T% lights. $4 05@4 25; porkers, #4 20@4 25; pigs. 83 60@4 15. 8 E. P—Receipts, 2000 Market firm. Lambs, $3 40@5; muttons, 82 81@3 bU. FOREIGN MARKETS. Loudo LONDOX, ENa., Sept. 2.—Consols, 111 8-16; sil- ver, 233,d; French Rentes, 104f 42%4c. Liverpool. LIVERPOUL, Exa.. Sept. Wheat firm: No. 1 standard California wheat, :93 6.; cargoes off COBsL, buyers und sellers apari: Cargoes on pas- axe, buyers and sel ers apart, 1s higher: Enc French country No. 1 Califor- flour lish country markets, stead: markets. steady; Liverpool wheat, nia. 8s 5d@Hs 6d: wheat In Parls, strong: in Paris, strong. cLoSE WHEAT—No. 2 red western spring, firm, 7s 10d: No. 1 red souchern sprics, firmn, 8s 3d. CORN_american mixed spoL n-w strong, 37 5344 hi her; doold, 5s 6a; September, quiet, 3s 6d; October, firm, 3s 61. COTTON- Upland, 4 5-32 EXCHANGE AND BULLIOYN. Eterling Kxchange, 60 days. — s4Bs Sterling Exchange, sight. - 488 Sterling cables — 4864 New York fxchange, Sight. - 03 New York k.xchange, telographic.. — o ne Silver, per ounce. o o1t Mexican Doilars... YESTERD\Y's WHEAT MARKET. Prices Advance Again Under a Fair Amount of Trading. AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2, 1807, The following resume of the wheat market is furnished by K. A. Bresse, Produce Kxchunge grainbroker, 412 Pine streel 9:15 A. M. SESSION. ‘Wheat opened strong on bigher cables. Liver- Pool quoted Whest 2%4d bigher. Paris showed an equal advance. Local operators were inclined to cover short sdles. December opened at $1 60 and closed at $1 6034; May, §1 60% 10:15 A. M SESSION. Wheat continued strong. December opened at $1 6054 371d at $1 613 and c osed atgl 6135; May, 81613, Cons'derabie selling of Long Wheat. Shippers sold some. 11:15 4. X SESSION. Easier Eastern Wheat markets giving the bears encouragement. December opened at 31 60 _and closed at $1 59. May, 81 59%4. December Bar- ley, 944 2 p. M SESSION. Wheat started strong on good buying by ship- pers. Shorts were disposed lo buy back their eurly sales. December opened at ¥1 b9, sold at 81 591, and closed at $1 5935 May, 81 5834. A stroiger feeling exisi- d after the close: $1 B85 was bid on the curb. Talent were well inclined o sell, but were fearful of an ad vance to-day. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recetpts. Shipments. Bushels, Clites. Bushels. 141.580. Minneabolts. . . 33,880 95,573, .Duluth... 613 13,000, .Milwaukee. 1 300 264,536, Chicago. 97,108, ‘Detroit.. b unsas City. 874,657 693,263 TEwATER: 721. 291,175 5 63,402 Philadelphis. 25,291 ‘Baitimore 380,589 472,855 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURRS. sept. Oct. Cec. Opening............. s 1O 7734 Clostug. ) 7104 . 7 835 PARIS ¥UTUBKs. Sept. Oct. Flour—Opentng. 69.28 Flour—Closing. 59.90 Wheat—Opening 4 30 W heat—C.o0sing.. 28.90 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Trafaigar takes forgCape Town 54,367 ctis. valued at $56.917; Osborne, for Ant- werp, 21,957 ctls at $47,U00. The muarket went up again yesterday insympa- thy witn higher kasiern and foreign quotations. Toe foreiguers are agaiu buying and the buils are on top once wore. Local quotations are as follows: $1 55 for No. 1, $1 5614 fur choice and 1 671,@1 6214 for extra choice 10r muling. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—December— 54,00 _ct.s, 81 608000, $1 5974 6000, 81 69574 8000, $15834: 800 $1 601a: 4000. 81 6UVe: 2000 $1 60B3: 14,000, £1 60Ys: HU00. 81 6i34 May—2000, 31 5815: 2000, $1 997: w000, $1 60; 4000, §1 6014 SECOND BESSION — December — 10,000 _ctls, 8i Bubg: 18,000, $1 61: 16,000. $1 60%;: 2000, $1 6U5,: 4000, $1 6114; 4000, 81 6114: 34,000, $16115: 4000, $1 6i94: 20,000, 81 o154 40 000, $1 6135 May—.000, $1 807} 10.00 1 61; 2000, $1611y; 8000, 81 6134; 2000, $16lg; 2000, $1 6134, REGULAR MOBNING ESsI0N—December—4000 $1 60 BUOU, 31 b 81 5954; 36.000, 81 514 B1 59%4; 2000, 3L 50y 1 584, —2000, $1 69 000, 1 b 2000, AFTERNOON SESSIO: £159: 2000. 815944 S1 597 6000, $1 09%s May—z000, $1 58%; 2000, 31 583, BARLEY—The Osborne takes for Antwerp 76, 953 culs Biewlng and Chevalier. valued at $100, 300 The millers are after choice bright Feed, bu: it is scarce. New Lrewing Is dull and more or less nominal. Dark Feed is quiet. Feed. 8235c@$1: Chevalier. $1 50@1 55 for No. 1and 81 35@1 40 for No. 2; new Brewing, $1 05 for No. 1 aud $1 0215 ior dar< Const. CALL BOARD SATES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSION—NO sales. REGULAR MORNING SESS10N—December—2000 ctls, vdlge. AFTERNOON SESSION—No sales. OA'I'>—Are firm ac the aqvance, with & good Ge- mand for white kinds_Fancy Feed, §135@1 40: Omaha, OMAHA, NEBR, Sept. 2.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4200; market stendy: native boef steers, $4@5 10: 5@ 60: Texas steers, 3 25/ $80: cows aud heifers, 2 50@3 75: canners, $2: 280 stockers and feeders. $3 70@4 50; cu.ves, 11@b: bulls, stags, eic.. $2@8 75. 1HOCS — Receipts. 6300: market 5c higher: $3 95@4 10; mixed. $4@4 U5; light, $405@ 415; bulk o1 sales. #4 05@4 10. SHEEP—Receipts, 2000; market slow: fair to choice natives, § S0@3 75; fair to choice West. erns, $3 20@3 60; common and stock sieep $2 70 @3 30; lambs, $3 75@5 40. LONDON SHUEPSKIN SALES, LONDON, ExG., Sept. 2.—A sa'e of sheepskins took place here to-day. The offerings sggregated 5685 ba es and practically ail were sold. The de- especially for merinoand fine-haired cross-breeds, the former seillug 15@!4 dearer and the latter par to 1 dearer. A good selection of Cape of Good Hope and Na tal s.ins will be offered at to-morrow 5. Sales for wools will be held - egt'emuer 15-16and on these uates 15.300 bales will be offered. The fol- lowing a e L0-day’s sale w South Wales, 180 bales; clothing and comb- | aC. 492 vales; cothing and combing, | 2@ 7 { ~ “outli \ustraiia, 2052 ba'es: clothing and comb- ing. 215@5%4c. Wil %%a‘mu., 283 bales: clothing and comb- ing, 214@5%5¢. Yasuiania, 293 bales 27g@5c. New 7euland, 424 bale 465@67C. \w e or Good Hope and Natal, 64 bales; cloth- ing and combing, 214@53c. : Buenos Ayres. 96 baies, clothing and combing, 214@dc. Queepsiand, 99 bales; clothing, 314@5%. CALI}ORNIA FRUIT SALES. clothing and combing, clothing and combing, LONDON, ENa, Sept. 2.—The Earl Fralt Com- pany soid California fruit to-day at auction, re izing the following prices: Pears—Du (omice (balf boxes), $3 36@3 64; Duchess 51 92@2 16; ardet, $1 20@1 50: Howell, $1 38@1 92; B. Clairgeau. $1 20@! 44. Prunes—Siiver, §2 16@ 2 647 Gros, $2 16@2 40. Plums—Yellow kgg, 2 40. CHICAGO, JiL, Sept. 2 — The Earl Frult | Company sold _today: Grapes—Malaga, 10k &1 -0; Tokay, 90@8i 25: Muscal. B0c@®1 U Plums—Kelsey Japan $1°35. Pears — Bartlett, $1 20. Fourteen cars sold to-d NEW YORK, N. Y. nept by the Earl Fruit Compapy: Grapes—Toka:, | 65c@81 25: Muscat, 60@3oc. Pruiies—Gros, 50¢ @$1 30; German, 55@30c. Peacnes—Picque's Inte, 5 @60c: >aiway, 50@70c; Orange cline. 35@ 9uc: Btrawbeny, B6.@70c; McDevitt, 45@8o. Twenty-one car were nola (o-dsy. BOSTON, Mass, Sepi. Z—aiuction prices by the Earl Fruit Co.npany: Pears—Bartletts, $i U5 @) 6U, avernge $1 0. Peaches—salway. 65@ ! usc, average 7ec: Crawford, 6.@90c, average 7ic: McDevitt 8.@i0c, average 68c. (rapes— Tokay, 60c@$l 5.. average 81 4. Nine cars were sold to-day. NORTHERN —Auction prices WHEAT MARKET, Oregon, PORTLAND, O, Sept. 2.—Wheat took another turn npward to-dsy. Exporters were offering 83c for Walla Wa la and 86 for blue siem valley. Re- ceipts were 200 cars, the greater part of which came from easi of the mountains. Charters are firm at avout 358 for hand vesseis in §00d posi- snd Pennsylvania, 17@1834: : Western, 16%ge. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 2.—C e B ept. 2.—California dried A FORATED APPLES—Prime wih . 6c; wood dried, prime, 6c: cholce, 614¢ fancy %%fi Bpecial report from Mcu t Tamaipais: Light ram: wind west $6 miles: maximum velocity Borthwest 50. ALEXANDER MCADE, Local Forecast ( flicial. PRUNES—315@734¢ per —— %2@7Y4¢ per pound as to size and APRICOTS—Royal, 7@8c: Moorpark, 8@10c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 6@8c; p:'pled, l%uc. tious. Washington. TACOMA, WasH, Sept. 2.—Wheat & trifle No. 1 club, 813c; No. 1 blue siem, PORTLAND’S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Om, Sept. 2.—Exchanges, $266,- 018; balances, $77,768. g00d to choice, $1 0@ 80; common, £l 07140 11734; Surprise, §1 45@1 60: Rea, $1 15@1 20: Gray, $1 121,@1 17%; Miiling, $1 30@1 35 B oll; Biack, for feed, $1@1 10; for seed. 1 15@ 130. Ciipped Oats sell al $1@ P ton over the raw product. CORN—Dealers quote a firmer feeling in Large Yellow, though there is no marked advauce in prices. ' Fmall Kound Yellow, $125@1 35: Large Yellow, 81 083;@1 10; White, $1 10@1 12149 cul. KYE—81 051 10 B ctl. BUCKWHEa |—95c@8$1 16 B cil. FLOUR A>D MILLSTUFFS, The market shows no change, though if wheat continues to rise there will ba achange before long. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 85 :5@5 35; Bakers' extras, $5@5 10 P bbl. COrNMEAL, RTC.—Feed Corn, §24@20 B ton: Cracked Corn, $25@26 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacis are as fo lows, usual discount to the trade: Granam F.our, $3 % 100 bs: Rye Fiour, $250® 100. Rice Fiour, $5 75; Cornmeal $2 25: extra cream do, $3: Ostmeal, 83 50: Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, 3 10@ 8 30: Buckwheat Fiour $3 25@3 50; Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Fiour, $3 25: Kolled Uats (bbis), $3 20@5 40; Peurl Bar- ley, $4; Spiiv Peas, $3 50; Green do, $4 25 ® 100 s, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, Deaters are holding 1'ay up by main force, for the market is weak. However, receipts ouzht .o fall off very s0on now, when the tone will probably improve again. solled Bar ey ia higher. BRAN—8.4 60@1o 50 for the besi and $13 56@ 14 @ ton for outside brands MIDDLINGS—$19@20 for lower grades and #21@22 B ton for the best. EDSTU FFS—Roiled Barley, $22 ® ton: OIl- cage Meal at the miil, $30 % ton: jobbin : Chopped Feed, $15@16 # ton; Cocoanut C: $17 50 3 ton, HAY—Wheat, 15 $ ton: Wheat and Oat, $1u@14; Oat, $10@12 50; Barley. $8@12. com- pressed, $12 50@14; Alfalfa, $8@10; siock, $7@ 9; Clover, 88 50@9 50 ¥ ton. STRAW—50@30c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. There are some changes in Mustard. The de- mand for Beans continues good, and prices are steady. BEANS—Bayos, #275@2 85; Small Whites, $1 35@1 50; Larze Whites, 81 1 40: Pinks, $1 45@1 65; Reds, $1 5@l 85; Blackeye, 81 90 2; i.ed Kidney, nominal: Limas. $2 15@2 26: utters, §1 2091 35: Pea, $1 25@1 50. SKED —Brown Mustard, $2 25@2 50: Yellow, Mustard. $2 :5@32 50 v ci.; Fiax, $2@2 15; Canary Seed, 13,@214c B Ib: Alfalfa, 614 Rape, 214@ 28,c} Hemp, Sc: Timothy, 4Ygc. DRIED ¥EAS—Xiles are again offering at §1 25; Green, $1 20@1 70 B cil. POTATOES, ONION-, VEGETABLES, Quotations for al! kinds remain about the same. POTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35c; River Reds, 40@50c: Burbanks, 35@i0c: ~alinas Burbanks, BU@7bc; Sweet Poiatoes, 7:c@®l B cil. u.\mfls—u% 10: Pickle Unions, 73¢ B sack. VEuETABLES—Bay Squash, 25@35c % box: Marrowfat Equash, $10@1% ton: Bay ¢ ucumbers. 15@26c P box: Pickles, 13ac for No. 1,1c B 1 for No. 2: Green reppers, 2 for Chile and 45@50c for Bell: Green Peas. 2@215¢® D: String Beaus, 1@ Lima Beans, 2@8c: Green Okra, " #0@ box; dried Okra. uf » D Egg Plant, 35@50c: bage, 0@75 @ ctl; Cur- rois, 2.@30c P sac<; Garlic. 134@2c B Ib: Toma- toes, 20@4Uc for river and 25@3uc_for Alameda; Green Corn, 25@75c ® sack, 75¢ B crate for Berkeley and 75c@81 -5 P crace for Alameda. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at l4c for Turkeys, §4 for Ducks, $1 50 for Geese, $5@5 60 for Hens, $4 50 for old Roosters, $3 50@4 for Fry ers und $2 50@3 for Broflers. Local stock showed Do change of any conse- quence. . Live Turkeys are quotableat 15@16c for Gob- 3 blers and 13@15c for Hens; large young Turkeys, 15@l60; Geese ® pair 75c@sl: Goslings 1@ 1 Dacks, $1 7o=s for old and $3@8 50 for young: Heus, ¥3 50: “Roosters, s0ung, ¥4@ 550; do, o.d. $4: Fryers, 8 50; Broilers, $2 50@3 for large and 81 2 for smalli Figeous, $1@] 25 B doz for young snd for old. GAME—Hare, nominal; Rabbits, nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Butter continues steady and dealers are looking for an Improvement 1n prices. Eggs are in good supply and easy. BUTTER— CREAMERY—Fsncy creamerfes. 2115@38c B D: seconds. 20@21c B . Darry—cnoice 10 fancy, 18@21c B B; lower grade~, 15@1724¢. PICKLED—16@18¢ B 1b. FIRKIN—15@17c B . CREAMERY TUB—18@20¢ B b. EASTERN—12@] 8¢ for ladle-packed ChirES: —Choice mild new. 8¢ ® b: common to good, 615@7V4c B Ib; Cream Cheddar, 10@11c; Youns Anerica, 9@luc: Western, 11c: Enstern, 13@15¢ ® b. + GG—1.anch Eggs, 20@24c ¢ doz; store Eggs, 15@18c P dozen; Kastern, le@lfic; Duck Eygs, 16¢ ® doz. DECIDULOUS AND CITRUS There fs not much change to report. Good Peaches and Pears are in light stock for canning account and prices ruie firm In consequence. Grapes are in heavy supply and dull. The first Zinfandel Wine Grapes of the season s0ld at $18 % ton. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Sirawberries, $3@4 50 B chest for large. Blackberries, $2@3 B chest. Raspberries, — chest. Huckleberifes. 6c & b. Red - ectarines, 60c # box; White, nominal. Peaches, 40@76c B box and 25@5Uc B basket: in bulk, $:0@40 W ton for cliugs and $:0@80 tor frees. P ums, 25@40c; Japanese, 50@75¢. Prunes, $25@36 B ton. Pears, Bartlett, 65@85¢ B box for green and 40@ §0c forripe; 25§ ton for No. 1 and 816@20 for o 2. Apples, 26@35¢ P box for common and 50@65¢c for good to choice. Crabapples, 20@30c B box. Figs, aouble lavers, 25@6Uc. Quinces, 35@50c B box. Grapes, in boxes, 26@40c for Muscats, 20@356¢c for black. 26@10¢ for Toxay, Toc@81 (4 crate) t.r Issbella and Z5@35c¢ for Fontainebleau and Sweet- water. Crates seil about 10c higher than boxes. Watermelons, $10@20 % 100. Cantaioupes. 75c(@s1 25 B cru.e. Nutmeg Melons, z6@40c P box on the whart CITRUS FRUIIS—Valencia Oranges, §1 50@ 3 50 P box: Lemous. $1@1l 75 B box for commoa and $2@3 50 for good tuchoice: Mexican Limes, repacked. $6@6 60 B box: Bananas, $1 25@2 50 % bunch: Pineapples, $1@3 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. FRUITS. Dealérs continue to quote a strong and active market. New Ralsins are seliing at 3%4c for 2-crown, 414c for 3-crown, bl4c for 4-crown and $1 16 for Loa- dop layers. DRIED ¥RUITS—Quotations are as follows: New Prunes. 514@5%c ‘or 40-50's, 43@5c for 50-60's. 414@4Yac for 60-70's, 334@1c for 70-8U's, 4 314@3140 9 I.for B0-90's and 134@5c B b for new Peaches, 514@b6%c B Ib: fancy. 7@7gc P 1b; pecled, —: Apricots, 614@ 634c B Ib for Royals and 7@84c B b Tor 09d Lo fancy Moorparks: evupora.ed apples, 535@6c: sun-dried, 3@$1/4d: new biack Figs, in sks, 2@z, new Plums, 4@44c for pitted and 1@2c forun- pitied; new Necturines, 5@éc ¥ M for prime to fancy: new Pears, 5@b34c for quariers and 614@ 7c for balyes. KAISINS—(Old crop)— Four-crown, loose, 3-crown, 31,@4c: 2- crown, 23,@314c ¥ Ib_seedless Sultanas, 5@5%5c; seedliess ..uscatels, 4@4bac; --crown London lay- ers, 81@1 18; clusters, $1 15@1 25: Dehesa clus- ters, §1 76@2: Imperial c.usters, $2@2 25. NTU'TS—Wainuts, 6%@7c B Ib for standard and 9@914c B b for sofisnell: Almonds. €@7c for Languedoc. Z%?Sl/fic for hurdsheil aud 8@9c B b for papershe I; Peatiuts. 4@5¢ B Ib for Kas.-ru uud 4c for Ca itornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c B b, Pe- cans, 9@10c B 1b: Filberts, 9@0%bsc; brazil Nuts, 8@9c; Cocoanuts. $5@5 50 ¥ 100. 1UN - Y—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c for lower grades; new water-white extracted, 414@ 43c; light amber extracted, 33,@4c ® Ib. BEESWAX—22@25¢ P 1b. PRUVISIO! CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8%¢ B B for heavy, 9¢ for light medium, 9%c’ for igh:, 1034c B B for exira light and lic for sugur-cured. East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1234c B _Ib: California Hams, 10@11lc ¥ b; Mess Beei, $7@7 50 B bbl: extra mess du. $8@8 30: family do. 929 50: salt Pork, $7 76@¥% bU B bbl: extra prime Purk. $9@10; extraclear, $16; mess, $14 @ bbl: Smoked Beef. 12@12%z¢ B b L. R.—kastern tierces quoted a: 54@58,c for compound ana 6lgc for pure; pails, 714c; California tierces, 5@514c @ 1 for cowpound aud 6lac for ulf-bois, 634¢: 10-1b tins, 74e: o 5-1b, 7h4c. TTOLENE—Tierces, 63gc. Packa cs icss than 800 fs—1-B pails, 60 In a case, 874c; 3-1b pails, 201 a case, :'5-1b_palls, 12’ in « case, 14¢: 10-1b prils, 61 501 tins, 1 or %10 & case. 754C: ts, 50 fbs e, 7743 fancy tubs 8O s nek, 754c: baif bbis, about 110 s, 7350 B . HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell lc under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 9c B ib: medium, 8i4c B 1b; light, 734c; Cowhides, 714@ Blgc B Ib: Stags, be: saited Kip, 7%hc: saited Calf, 9c B Ib: salted Veal, 7lec: dry Hides, 14c 9 1: culls and brands, 1lc: ary Kip and Veal, 1lc; dry Caif, 15¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good summer, 26c ® b: medium, :Oc: winier. 10c; Sheepskins, sheariings, 10@20c each: siiort wool, 25@4Uc each; medium, 50@70, each: long wools, 75@90¢ each. TALLOW —No. 1, rendered. 23;@¥c $ b: No. 2, 214@: refived, Sc: Grease, 20 8 b, WOUOL—8an_Joaquin Fall, 'i@9c: free Moun- tain Fall, 8@1ic: ) ring clip—Northern, 14@l16c # : Mountain, 11@13; Foothill, 11@13c; San Joaguin, vear's clip, 8@0c; do, seven months, 8@10c B b; eariy Lambs', defective 614@7Y4c: do, free, 1 @11c: Eastera Oregon, 10@12c. HOP —6@8c @ Ib for fair to choice and_9@10c for farcy. Contract prices are 10@12%5c ¥ Ib for new California. GENERAL -MEKCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5@ 514c: San Quen- tin, 85 40; Wool Bags, 27@30c; Fruit Bags, bl4c, 534c and 614c for the different sizes. COAL—Wellington, $8: New Welllngton, $5; Southfield Wellington, $7 50: Seattle, $5 50; Bry ant, $6 50; Coos Bay, $4 7b; Wallsend, %675 ton; Cumberland, $14 50 B ton fo bulk and $16 in sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthra-ite Ege, §la ® ton: Welsh Anthracite, §:@12; Cannel, — » 91:5%. S 152:6, and seventy-one other descrip- tions; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Charles H. and Mertie 1. Adams to C. Clausen, 1ot on N line of Prince street. 216:8 W ol Calals, W 33:4 by N 135, ; erkeiey: 85. L. C. and Miram Morehouse to W. L Adam, lots 48 49 ana 50, Rose Tract, Brooklyn Towu: soip: £5 Same to W. L. Adam and J. L. Sherman, iots 51 and 52, same; 89. Cbarles a d Nelsone H. Wadell to G. H. and Mary J. 1ibbitts, lot n K line of Fourth street, 10236° X of Jones, ON 50 by K 125, being lots 20 und 21, block 47, tract B, Berkeley L. and 1. L. Association, Berkeiey: $10. Grorge H. Tibbitts to Mary J. Tibbits, same: Berkeley; £10. James 5. Balkam to Daniel R. Balkam, lot on E line of Fiith stree:, 100 & of \ilsion, S 50:6 by E 143, be og lot 28, blocs 116, Tract B, sime, Berke- ey . George H. Tibbitts to Mary J. Tibbitts, lot on § line of Fourth sireet. 102:6 N of Jones. N 50 bv E 126, eXcept 8 teet within said aliey. being lots 20 and 1, block 47, same tract, Berkeley: $10. Charies R. W. Welz to H. F. A We 7 lots 31 and 32 in Subdvison G, Fraftvale Terminal “I1act. Brooklyn Township; $10. Central Pacific Ruilroad Ciompany to Albert Port Jr., 1ot beginning at N W corner of 10t 10, block A, Huntington Tract, thence E 50, thence N from § line of lot 10 and distan: 125 feet, thence N 35.16 (o a poiat In ~ Ime of 10t 3 of said block. thence W 129.57 to bei.ning, being por- tion of lot 10, bloc . 4, Huntingion ' ract, Brook- Iyn 1ownship; $50. Parific Land Investment Company to Samuel Wishi gion Township; §10. M. F.Cardiza to Samuel S, Peres Jr. hington Township; $10. Lucy R. and Mary A. Simpson (by attorney) to Ueorge C. Bartlett, lot on N Iine of Simpson ave- nue, 110 W of Telegraph avenue, N 112 by K 40, belug the W 40 feet of lot 39, Simpson Tract, Cak- 1and: $10. Daniel S. and Susan H. Bryant, M. L. McDonald and Union National Bank of Oakland (by com- missioner) to Hibernia Savings and _Loan Society. lotoa N line of Sycamore street, 120 W of Tele: graph avenue, W 165 by N 186:4, being portion of piat 2 Ranchio V and D Peraita, Oakiand: $10,- +lias H. Broadwell to Sophia E. Broadwell, lo: on X line of Atho! avenue, 436:8 W uf Newton, W 85, N 183, k 72,5 130 to beginning, being lot 6 block D, Peralta Hel: hts, East Oakland; gift. Howard J. Hill to George W. Austln, loton § line of Nijeteenth street, s54.37 W of Fourth avenue. S 146:8, E 87:7, N 147:9 W 4535 to be- ginning, being the W portion of iot 18, biock B, Peralta Heights, East Oakiand: $10. Hugh and Anna & Hogan to Manuel Silverfoot, 1ot on E line of Twentleth avenue, 28 S of East Twentieth street, k100 by S 28, block 49, San Antonio, East Oakland: $1500. L. H. and Haonah M. Whitehouse to W. J. Lay- mance, l0:s 1 to 8, block A. lots 1 1o 11, 14, 15, 21 10 28, 83, 86 to 42 und 46, block B, lots 1'to 7, 11to 24, 29 (0 32, Blocs L, lots 26 10. 17, 18, 0. 21, 25, 26, 29, 30 to 38, block D, amended map ot Fairview Tract, Oakland lownship, subject 10 » mortgage; *10. W. J. Laymance to_Howard Bishop, lots 39 and 40, block B, same tract, Oakland Township; $10. Justin Pradels to Eugenie Pradels, iov on E line of Grant street, 100 S of Aliston way, 550 by E 180, being lot 22, block 11, McGee Tract, Berke ley: gitt. Sarah L Daniels to Klizabeth H. Watson, lot on NE line of Delaware and Hamilton streets, 800 N 185:4%5, W 320, N 135:4%5 W 280, 3 :9 to beginning, beng lois 4 to 10_and W 40 feei ot Jou 3, block , map of State University Homesteud Association. Berkeley; $10. Iua C. Baker to J. T. T. Chattel, io. 87 and & 14 lot 85 map of subdivision of lois 54 to 57, 85 w0 68, Kingsland Tiact, Brooklyn Towuship: $10. Niaria L. Jefress o Willlam J. Roberison, lot on W line of Bray avenue, 517.15 S from S line of ola County road, S 49 by W 185, being lot 57. map of Henry & Phillips Tract, Biooklyn Town- ship: $10. Mary Leahy to Nellle Henrv, lots, E and F, block 20, Sau Leandro, Eden .ownship; gift. Charies Hairison to Perry H. Auscon, lot on NE lie of East Twenty-first stieet, 150 SE of Twenty-first avenue, SE 50 by NE 140, being lots 43 and 43, block 67, map of Norihern Addiion to Broukiyn, East Oakland; $10. Mountsin View Cemetery As-oclation to Elenora . Stepheus, the E nalf of ot 62 in plat 36 Moun- tain View Cemetery, Oakland Townskip; $64 Mark S Baker to W. A. Knowles, lois 1 to 8, block D, Kroadway Terrace i ract, Oakland Town- ship, quitclaim deed: $500. W. A.and Linda M A. Knowles to Jeunie L. Scurader, same, quitclaim deed, Oakland Town- ship; $10. James Boyd to Walter C. Beatie, lot on NW Line of Orange sireet, 95 SW' of Morrison piac SW 60 by NW 99, belng lot 40. b'ock B, L Oakland View Homestesd Association, Okl also undivided 15 interest in lots 1.2, 8, 4 42, block B, and b4 of streets in front of same, map of same. Uakiand: 3750 ¥. 8. Wensinger (execuior of the estate of Julia Morrison) to same, undivided half in ere.t in lots 1, 2, 3, 41 snd 42, block B, and balf of streets fu fr, oL 0f same, map of same, Oakland: $750. L. L. Kraehmer (by tax co.lector) (0 F. M. Wil- son, lot 2, block 23, Daley's Scenic Park, tax deed, Berxeley: $1. Same to 5.me, lot 3, block 23, same, tax deed, Berkeley: $2. Same to same, loi 20, block 23, same, tax deed; $1. Same to ssme, lot 21, resubdivision of block.23, same, tax deed ; $1 Same to sam same, tax deed: 1. £.W. and rfiie E. Hyde to John and Betty Johnson, Tot ou W line of Fremont ayenue, 790 N of kas: Fourteenth street, N 50 by W 140, be- ing lot 36, biock A, corrected map of Linda Kosa ‘Fract, Brookiyn Township: $10. 5 C. D ‘Iaylor to Willlam J. Laymanc>, lots 1 to 9, block : lots 1to 9 block L: lots 1105, block , Hemphill i ract, Brook yn Township: $10 Jessie ki, Auseon (wife of Perry H.) to Char'es Harrison. lot 19, block I; -ots 3 and 8, block K; lots 9, 10 and 11, block L; lots 21 and '2%, biock N: lot 22, block O; lots 17 to 26, block Q: lot 11, block V. amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. L. A.and H. P. Pinney to E. H. Kennedy, lot 38 and NE half of lot 37, block C, Melrose Statlon Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. E. H. Kennedy to William M. Hall, same: #10. Charies J. and pert Okell (0 Augustus H. Ward, lot on E line of Sherman street, 144.23 S of Day- ton avenue produced west, 3 24.0., E 23.59. N 80, W 35.58 10 beginning, beinga portion of lot 10, biock U, Oak Park Tract, Alameda; $10. $1. in resubdivision of lot 1, block —, Builders’ Contracts. Mrs. Caroline Wingerter, owner, with Ferdinand ‘Wagner, contractor (architect A. C. Lu gens), ex- cava ing, brickwork. etc, for two-story frame building on SW corner of Clay and Plerce streets, for $1590. . Dr. Adolph Barkan, owner, with F. W. Kern, coniractor (architect Pissis & Moore), to erect a two-story residence on W line of Laguna street, 62:814 S of Washington, for $13,240. THE CALL CALENDAR. teptember, 1897. ton: Rock Spriogs, Csstle Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $13 ton in sks. CORDAGE—Prices for 10,000-B invoices arc: 114 inch Manila, 614c; do Sisal, 834c: 12-thread Manila. 634c: do Sisa, 534c: 6and thread Ma- nila, 7i4c; do Sisal, 614¢; Bale Rope (3 and 4 sirand), Manila, 6%4c; do Sisal, bl4c; Bale Kope (3, 6and 8 strand), Manils, 634c; do’ Sisal, 534c 1Y ~UGAR—The Western Sugar Refluery Company quotes. terms net cash: Cube and (rushed and ¥ine Crushed, Bgc; Powderel, 8c: Dry Granu- lated, 63/sc B Ib; Confectioners’ A, b34c: Magnolia A.50C: foxtra 1, 47hc: Golden C.4%c: Candy Granulated, 53c; California A, 51fc; b barrels 4 more thau varrels, and boxes z¢ moze. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- erers are as follows: BELF—First quality, 53¢ § b; seconddo, bc; third do, 4@4%ac ? . VEAL—Larg» t@8c: small. t@7 B B. MUTTON—Wethers. 61,@ 6¢c; Ewes, B LA MB—Spring, 7@7%2c B 1. PORK—Live Hogs. 352@3%4C for lurge and 33, @4c for small and medium: soft hogs, 252@314C ® b; dressed do, 5@5%4c: RECEIPTS OF IRODUCE. 5@5zc FOR 24 HOURS. Flour. qr ski 5,975 Buter, ctls Oregon .. 9,598 /Cheese. cils. ‘Wheat, cil 107,161 | k; doz. Oregon. 6,310/ Hides, no. rley, ctis 20,222 | Pelts, bd! Cor H0U| Wool, bls Easter 400| ~Oregon. ... Oats, cul 455/ Leather, rlis. 3t Oregon 8,190 Wine. gal: Beans, s 475 | Lumber, M feet.. ' 50 Pota:oes, sks 2,019|Sugar. obls...... 1,629 Unions. sks. 391 Shis.or Or, sks.. 2,400 Hay, ton 8 5| Hops. bl 30 Stravw, tons 20/ 1 ilow. cuis. 162 Bran, sks. 205| Powder, cascs.. 24 Oregon 5,880|Qui ksiiver,fisks &5 Middiings, sks... 375 Fiaxseed, Ur.sks 224 Oregon, sks.... 500 L e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Emanuel Friedman to Miriam Leah Friedman, loton W line «f Scott street, 7t N o. Page, N 24:9 by W 106:3: gift. Lucy G Redington to Willlam Babcock, loton S line of Washin-ton strees, 131:1 E of Lyon, E 50 by S 127:814; 85, John and Luna Stierlen to Willlam Y. Douglat lot on S line of Beulah street, 156:3 k of Stunyan, K 25 by 8 139:6; $10. Joseph M. and kliza K. Comerford to Lisette Zammite (wife of J. J.). loton i I 1 sireet, 128'S of Sixteenth, S 2K by E 7 Ephratm. Louise L. M. L. and Marie A. F. Vorbe to Adele Ginsoul Vorbe, lot on 8§ cornerotf O’ Far- rell and Hyde streeis, K 70 by 77:6; gift James A. Ryan to Catherine A. yan. lot on S line of Laskie sireet, 143 NW of Mission, SW 95 by NW 83;8i0. Zammitt to Joseph M. Com- 1 California street, 112 E of nue, N 100 by E 28: 810. Imogene Eldridge (Rowell) to Alexander Olsson, lot on W line of Fourth avenue, 200 Sof Point Lobos averue, § 25 by W 120: $10. ~olomon and Dora Getz to Mary K Harnish (wife of F. B), lot on 8 corner of Tenth avenue and K street, 8 100 by K 32:6: 810, Etheibert % Paddock to Thomas L. Orr, lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 225 N of T street, N 25 by W 120: aiso 10t 0. N ilne of T strect, 32: W ot Forty-sixth avenue, N 100 by W 25; $10. nom;hx. Orr to W. K. Vickery, same two plece: George W. Lewis to Lilllan J. Savage, lots 165 58, K1 map 5, quiclaiie aced. 86 " a3 vago ian J. snd Lincol) 3 McKenzle, same; 810, o o Anson P. and Lavioia J. Hotaling to A. P. Ho- taling & Co., & corporation, lot on gE corner of Polk and Vallejo streets, E 92:814, N 152:6, W [Su. 1Mo, (Tu. | W.\Th | ¥r. Sa. | Moon's Phases ] 1| 2| 8| 4|~yFirst Quarter R [ ) s bl Sept. 8. s 6| 7| 8 9/10|11|— = || — | — | — | —| Full IMoon. 1213|124 |15 16|17 |18 &/ Sept.1d. 19| 20|21 22 23|24 | 25 ‘@Lnt Quarter| b o hoabiadde L 5o | ") Sept. 18. 26 | 27| 28| 29| 30 e |—|—| —|—|—|—|—| e mNew Moon. | Sept. 26 STEAMEES TO SAIL. * STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SATLS. | PIER Sept 3,12 M|biers Sept % Pam|Plail Sept 3, Sawm Pierd Chiikat, Ferndale. . Sepi 4. 1pw|Plerl3 Alliauce. ... Uregon ports.. (Sept 4.10aM | Pier 13 State ot Cai | ortiana Sept B,1UAM | vier 24 Santa Rosa !!lll Diego. Sept 5 1lam|Plerll . | Humboldt. Sevt 6, 2pPwm|Plee) Sept 7, fam|Pleslt * Sept 7. 2PN Pler7 Sept 812 » PM 88 Sept &, 9am| Pler 13 v zept 8, Ham|Pler 9 San Diezo. Sept 9.11aw | Pleelt Sept 9.12 m|Plecls Se p! Oam STELAMERS TO ARRI STEAMER | ~Frox i Dum Fanta Kosa, San Diezo.. ______ et Umatilla. Victorin & Page: 8ound || Sepe 3 Gravs Harbor. ISept 4 |Seattie Sept 4 | kel River Sept 4 Sept 4 Sept 5 USent 5 Sopt 6 n Sept 8 Poritana. ..Sept 7 Han Diezo Lfep 7 003 Bay USent 7 Sme ~Sept nore. = Lsept 9 Victoria & Fage: Mouna || Sert 9 China and Japan Sept 10 Vortinna, NOTICE TO MARINERS. the Uniied St rogra; Office located in tha thh:l::!“ nE’l‘Ch. l:.llg maintained in San Francisco for the beneflt of A branch of mariners without re mariners 'gard 10 nationality and free of Navigators are cordially :FSH'INT complete nets rections of the world are kept o PAIiSOn aud reference, and the latest Informesin = :l'\l\;y“n“:-lc:’bflu.llr‘.ed regarding lights, dangers g matters of interest to ocean e time ball ontop of the Tele- graph Hill 1 hoisted about ..:"'..'fi':#ufi‘ before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by Ciorraphlc sighal ieceived each day irom the = tates Naval Observatory a. Mare Isianda favited 10 visi the of charts and salling A notice stating whether the ti; was emppich AT (e sume e v bt ) lll:; day vy the'afternoon papers, W. 8. Hyen Lieutenant. U, & N., in G.n'.‘ The Time Ball., BRANCE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8. N., MERCHANTS' & XCHA NGE. SaN FRANCISCO, September 2, 1897. The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was dropped F Carioza lot 23, block 178, Town of Newark, exactly at noon Lo-day—L e.. at noon of the 1300 meridian, or exacily at 8 p M, Greenwich time. W. S. HucHes, ¢ Licutenant U. S N.. 11 hapser SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEV. TiMES AND BEIGHTS oF HIGR AND Low WATERS AT J ORT POINT, ENTRANCE T0 ~AN FR2xCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT <NDENT. NoTe—Tue high and low waters oc ur a* the City Front (Mission-street Wharf) abou: twen - five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helzht of tide Is ihe same a: both places September—1897 Fridav. September 3. 5.41| Moon rises 6,57/ Moon sets r H 3] 5.V ¢J . |u :’ l{ 5.5 55 7| 23 5.3 8| 3. 58 9| & 58 o 4 2 55 | 5 1.6 5.3 2| 5. | 15 1 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides ths early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time. The second tim column gives the second tide of the day, the third mn the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the last tide of the dsy, except when there are bu: three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, excop: when a minas sign (—) precedes the Belght, and then the number given is subtraciive from the depth ziven by the charts. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivel. THURSDAY. September 2. Jewel, Madsen, 62 hours from Hue- wheat, 4736 sks barley, 10 Moore, Ferguson & Sumr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 40 hours from Lom- poc; uro tuce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Jonuson, Cleone: rrties, 1o 1. 18 nours fror 3 White Lumber Co. sumr folnt Arena. Hansen. 16 nours from Mendocino, etc; pass ani mdse, to Mend Lumber Co. Stmr Czarina, Seaman. 41 hours from Coos Bay; madse, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr State of California, Green. 57 hours fm Portland. via Astoria 44 hOUTS: pass ana wadss 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Crescent City. Stockfleth, 83 hours from Crescent City: passand mdse, to Hobbs, Wali & Co. Stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich, ©3 days from Panama, via Mazatlan 6 days; pass and mdse, to £ MSSCo. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 48 hours from Huen me: 6619 sks barley, to Fleld & Stone Co. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, 20 hours fm Moss Landing, etc: produce, 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. Haw ship Fort George. Morse, 11 days from De- parture Bay. V\; Pn& Angeles 8 days; 3000 tons coal to Oregon Im Bkt 1eaiic D, Johanesen. 8 days from Portland: 300 M ft Inmber, to D H B{bb Lumber Co. Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson, 24 hours from cing | Usai; 150 M ft lumber, Lo to Heyman & Mayer. Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, 18 hours from Boweas Landing; wood and posts, to Bender Bros. Cleared. THURSDAY. September 2. Br stmr_Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoko- hama. via Houolulu: O & 0SS Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoriaana Por: Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Orizabs, Von Helms, Guaymas; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr.Eureks, Parsons, San Pedro; Goodall, rec- kins & Co. Stmr Pomona. Cousins, Eureka; Goodal, Percias & Co. Ship Santa Clara, Lindberg, Karluk: Alaska Packers’ Assn. Sailed. THURSDAY. September 2. €tmr Pomona. Consins, Eurexa. 5 Br stmr Coptic, Sealby, Hongkong and Yoso- hama, via Houolulu. Stmr Orizaba, Von Helms. Guaymas. Stmr Cleone. Strand, Albion Nor bark =tjorn. Halse, Port Townsend. Norbar: S jold, Nielsen. Cape Town. Schr ¥alcon, Lindholm, Eureka. Senr ) a Chiiena. Campbell, Fort Row Schr Pioneer; Mikke!s n, Grays Harbor: Schr Enterprise, Ingwersen. G ays Harbor Schr Seven Sisters, Kasmussen. Schr Glendale, Johnson. “eattie. schr Cs Hoimes. Johnson. Port Blakeley. Telegraphic, POINT LOBOS, September 2.—10 r w—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles. Charters. The bkin Chenalls loads lumber at Portiand for Jupan. 858; Br stmr Glenochy, lumber on the Columbia River for Viadivostok: sbip Glory of the Seas, coal at Comox for this pors. Spoken. Aug 18—Lat 15 N, long 26 W, Br ship Koby, fm London, for San Diego. Miscellaneous. LONDON. Sept 1—Br ship Errol, from Swansea, hence Aug 25, ior San Diego, has returned. Domestic Ports. SODTH BEND—Arrived Sept 2—Stmr Signal, from Astoria. TATOOSH—Passed Sept 2—Bktn Retriever. fm San Pedro, for Port Hadlock. EEL RIVER—Sailed Sept 2—Stmr Chilkat, foz Sar Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Salled Sept 1—Bark Tidal Wave, fosTacoma. Sept 2—Stmr Pasadena, for Eure ALBION—Sailed Sept 2—Schr Joseph and Henry, for San Franclsco. USAL—Arrived Sept 2—Stmr Newsboy, hence Sept 1. SEATTLE—Arrived Sept 1-Stmr Farallon. fm Dyea. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 2—Stmr Geo W Elder, from Dyea: stmr Columbla, hence Aoz 31, Saled Sept 2—Stmr Signal. for Willapa Harbor and San Francisco TATOOSH— Passed Sept 1—Stmr Progreso, frm Seattle. for San Francisco. Voreign Porte. HASTINGS MILL—Sallg Aug 28—Schr Golden Sbore, for Shanghal. SHANGHAI—Salled Aug 4—Schr King Cyrus, O ONGIONG - Called Sept 1—B; ress NGKON pt 1—Brstmr Em| of India, for Vancouver. v PORT PIRIE—Arrived Aug 30—Nor bark Prince Robert, from Puget Sound. SYDNEY—grrived prior to Aug 51—Bktn Mary Winzelman, ffom sureca. Movements of Trane<atlantic Steamers. Yumuu—s-na Sept 2—S:mr Werra, for New ork. BALTIMORE—Arrived tept 2~stmr Neder- land. from An:werp. QUEENSTOW N—8alled Sept 2—Simr Teutonlc for New York. Importations. MENDOCINO—Per Point Aren: bdls peits, 5 pkgs mdse, 170 M tails. 1ittle River—13 pkgs mdse, 3 bdis netting. Point Arena—61bxs butger, 1 dressed hos, 2 sks beans. 1 c6op chickens, 7 bdls peiis. 1 pkg mdse, 89 green hides, 3drv hides, 15k talls 15 cana tai- low. 2 bxs fraii, ] coop ducks. CRESCENT CITY —Per Crescent City—220 M #4 lumber, 13 kegs 1UB bxs butter, K35 cs cans, 3 bales twine, 44 bbls sa'mon, 6 sks nats. 1 pkg ex- press, 1 sk cofn. COOS BAY—Per Czarina—466 tons coal, 137 head catile, 62 sks potatoes, 45 bxs pears. 3_tnbs 6 bxs butter, 10 cy cheese 2 s peaches, 6 bxs plates. 1 borse. 148 pkgs mdse. PORTLA N D— Per State of California—4852 sks wheat, 224 sks flax, 3336 qr-sks 2811 h -sks flour. 250 sks wool, 618 sks oats. 485 sks bran. 5400 sks milistufls, 1690 cs salmod, 3100 pkgs shoo.s, 481 pxgs paper. Astoria—bdl5 cs saimon. 777 bdls shooks, 273 sKs oyaters, 2 pkgs express. LOM POC—Per SantaCruz—7885 sks barley, 18 sks wheat, 303 sks mustard, 22 pkgs mdse, 4 bales rags, 6 bxs butter, 4 tank . Port Fia.fori—193 hogs. €an Simeon—121 L0gs. MOSS LANDING—Per Glpsy—2 bt bxs butter, 340 sks poiatoes. Moro Cojo—293 § 74 G hides, 3 umber, 1 sk 504 sks chevalier barley, 1360 sks oats, 377 sks omions, 600 sks corn, 40 scaie test weights, 1 chest tools. Bianco—200 sks potatoes. Pixeon Pqjut—374 sks beans, 50 sks oats. Monterey—6%4 cshoney, 21 emp y oacrels. Banta Cruz—3 cs cheese. 1 bx butter. Consignees. Per Gipsy—Herman Joost: H Dutard: A Lewis &Co: 1M Eelbon & Co; Marshall, Teggart & C Dodge. Sweeney & (o: Bray Sous: Standard Oil C J 3t peitigrew; D Keefe & Co: Fairbanks. & Co: W C allen: G H Jackson; Hilderbrands, Poaner & Co: Wilmerding, Lowe & Co; Poultr men's Unfon: Norton, Telier & Co: A Lavi & C A W Fink. ; Per (zirina—J D Spreckels & Bros Co: James McDermott: H Warfield: J Demartini & Co: Jos Lanai; Hilmer, Breahoff & Schuiz; Hills Bros: W Nay: A Ga'll Froit Co: Amer Fress Assn: Willow Brewery: Wieland Brewing Co; Unlon Brewing Co: Enterprise Brewery. Per roint Arena—W B Sumner & Co: 8 elner, S.ranss & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: DLennison. Feili Co: Hilmer, Brodhoff & Schu'z: Im . el & Co: Dairymen's Union: B G Ruhl & Co; S Pom- roy: ¥ BHaight; De Bernardi &Co; Wolf, Wor- Cos S ~ trauss; H \miieck. Ao ey Cliy— Hobbs, Wall £Co: Chicago Brewery: C E Wh.tney & Co: J H Newbauer & Coz Martin, Feuster & Co: Dodge, Sweenev.& Co: E T Allen; Miller, Stoss & Scou; O B smith £Co: D M Osborne & Co: Poultrymen’s Unton: Kinzan & Co: Pacific Siates Type Foundry: Cal Bottlinz C Weils, Fargo & Co: Eveleth& Nash: R D Hume Co. A anta Cruz—Jonas Erlanger & Co: & Co: et el Mitchail & Co: Standard Ol Erianger & Galinger: Dairymen’s Unioa: B om & Co: H Du.ari; Wieland Brewing Co;. S F C Lht Co: GetzBros &Co; UK Whitney &0> 2iborn & Lo u B 00Ty Cailtornia— Aller: & Lewis : ‘Georga bbott; J Stes Moore, krerguson &Co:- M W Apohd vo: It Dutard; CS Moses & Co: Koshiand Bros: H Duari; M Detes: J Wollner; oider: : Guthrie & Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Kimnie Brshard G Galora.th & Co: S F M 1 lg Co: H A ‘Adams: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: -Hamilion & Rourke; Standard Oil Co; Morgan Oyster Co; -J B Hurley: M 8 Moraghan; M E A Wxguer: Crown Paper Co: Clatsop Mill Co; Wells, Fargo & Co: 5 P Milling Co. 2 | )