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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 M———___——V—Mm THE COMMERCIAL WORLD]| SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. B Silver advanced again. Wheat sti | higher. Barley also doing better. Oats, Corn ana Rye unchanged. Flour firm. Miistuffs unchanged. Hay weak. Feedstuffs the same. Heavy export movement in Beans. Mustard and Fiaxseed firm. Potatoes and Onioos are in heavy receipt. Butter, Eggs and Cheese higher. Poultry in large supply. Fresh Fruit about the same. Dried Fruit very firm and active, Some cnauge in Provisions. Fides and Leather firm and active. Hogs firm. Other mea:s unchanged. (1 an. & 73NCISCo el = 5 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation, with the wind. The top figures »t station ind maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it, it any, the amount of all, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve bours. Isobars, or solid lines, conuect poin's of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “hieh” mezns high barometric pressare and 15 usually sccompanied by fair weather: “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded &nd_eccompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” usially first appear on the Wasbington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior snd low along the coast, and the isobars extend | north and south along the coast. rain is probable: but when the “low™ is inclosed with isobars of | marked curvatore, rain south of Oregon is improb- | mble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and | the pressure falling to the Californla coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will prodice an opposite resul. The arrow fli THE WE\.HER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAE, AN FRANCISCO, Sep- tember 7, 1897, 5 P. . The following are, the maximum temperatures reported to-aay by telegraph from weather bureau stations in Catifornia Eureka 66, Red Eloff 74, Fresno 78, *an Luls Obispo 78, Las Angeles 78, Sau Diego 76, Yuma 104 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 62, minimum 53, mean 58, Weather Conditions and General Fore cas's. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the country east of the Kocky Mountains and has risen stead- il west of the Ko:xy Moun tains. Raln has fallen generally over Oregon and Idaho. It has also fallen on the northern coast of Californ! 1he tem) erature has failen from 1 to 16 dog. over Easter: Washington, Eastern Uregou, Calf- jornla, Nevada and Arizona. The temperatures 1n the valless of Californis are 15 deg. beiow tbe no Ihe 101 owing maximum wind velocliles are re- ported: Idaho Falls. 35 from the south Carson City. 38 from the southwest; San Luls Obispo, 20 miles from the north Forecast ma San Francisco for 30 hours ening midnizl', September 5, 1¥97: Northern Calijorzja—Fair Wednesdar; warme northerly winds outhern California—Fair nortnwe terly winds Nevada—Clon ly Wednesday, probably showers in the early mosning in northieru portion; warmer Wednesday: fresh : much 1y Wednesday morning ln dnesday: warmer. C oudy Wednesday eastern portion San Francisco morning; fair during .he da; fres . westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADIE, s ocul Forecast Offictal. W YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The bear party was better defined and more aggressive in to-day’s market than it bas been for several weeks, and ot the ascendent fora time f:om the large bull contingent. The desire of some o; ihe very heavy cperators in the bul: party to realizs profits was iise f & source of weakness. But the bears made mos: capital out of the yellow fever outbreak in Dussissiupl. The siocks of roads which traversa the region Immediately ivfected, potably Louls- v.lie and Mashvile, were most keenly aff-cied, the whole market going off in Sympathy with the weight of heavy realiziig sales. These ncidents somewhat interfered with the plan of operations of the buils, which wes nct sentially differen: from that pursued each last week. ite stock selected io-day for pi up 1n orer to sustal Nor.nern Pacific ting the resi of the market was Ihis stock has not shared in ihe recent improvement in prices, owing o the Poor showing of the earnings made in the weekly and month y reports of the company. But the ap- parent weakness in the earning power of the com- pany was disregarded to-day, and the price of the preferred stock was raissd by manipuiation 4 polnts and that of the common stock about 2 yoints. The day’s trading last week was preceded each day by the circulation in ihe street of & “Up” as to which siock was to be pusbed up dur g tne day. T'his policy was pursued also to-day wilh the ef- fect of stimulatiug speculation in ihe stock named and alding the buiis’ plan. 1hey were also nssisted to-day by a livelier speculative interest ©n the part of London than hss been manifested since the presen: rise in prices. Pric s were higher in Londou betore the change here and buy- iu- for Lbndon account was qui e & prominent factor duriug the day. London bought about 40,- 900 shares 1 he orders which had sccumulated in commis- sion-house offices over the double holiday were also effcc.ive at |he opening in helping 10 rush up prices. 1he heavy sales faiied 10 realize, Dow- €ever, and he yelow fever sentiment soou put & stop 10 the Upward movement and the marxet was depressed for most of the ba ance of the day Dbeiow Saturiay’s close the declive from the open- 1og polut exceeding a poin: in many promineut shares. ~ugar moved in an erratic manner .1' day overa range of 244 voints, showing strensth fer the most part. The preferrea stock rose 2 The industrial stocks generally were somewha: neglected Kallv ay bonds were less ac:ive and easier, Northeru lacifi issues showing sirengith and Bctivitv. otal sales £3,200,000. Governnent toads 8 rong: new fours 1 per cent higher. 1he total sales of sLock to-day were 6 .6.663 shares, ficluding: Atchison, prd., 14,05 Baitiniore and Ohio, 3675; Burlington, 30.620% C G Coand St 6384: D. and K. G. pid., 5374; 1. and N.. 2.7 Missourl 1ac fic. 27,525; K and T. pid., 48 N. Y. Cential, $00: Northern P.cific 27,120, pfl. 72,050: Northwestern, 5700 Realing, 354:5. Rock Is.and, 10,000: 8. Paul, 74,420: =i P. and Omuna, 4400 'Sou hern ruil. way, 970/ Unjon Pac 4270 . D. and G.., 540,: Wabash. pid.. 7! . and Bay State Gas, 19, 0. 700; o Lobaceo, 7620 ;" Chicazo Gas, 4320; L. r., 470v: fic Mall, 85 0; Sugat, T800; Yiectric, 57905 rach LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept.7.—The Evening Post’s Yondon financial cablegram says: There was no business in he stock markeis to-day, except in Americans. ‘These had a dull opening, consequent upun rea izations, but picked vp in the atternoon and changed hands at o material advance on last night’s figures. On receipt of Mew Yors cables, Lowever, the market tvok & downward turn, and «il the ear.ier suins were lost. and prices lett off under yesterday s closin. There was a liule raily o the_ street, but 1t was entirely due to operaiions for New YOrk account, the public here still rfusing Lo take an active pari per cent of the offers from the tenders at the highest price. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Closing Prices for Bonds and Railway Shares. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sepl. 7.—Money or call 114@144Y: last loan 114, closed av 114@1%: prime mercantile paper, 3%,G4g%: Sterhng exchange firm, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4 8644 for demand, and $4 833,@4 ¥ for sixty ays: posted rates, $4 8415@4 8545 and $4 S615@4 87lg; commercial bilis, $4 8314@ 4 B5lp: silver cerificaies, 88%gc: bar silver, 5414¢; Mexican dollars, 4214c. CLOSING STOCKS. Railroads— |St Paul. ... Atchison... 1535 Preferred 1 Preferred. .. 3315 St Paul & Omaha. Baltimore & ¢ 1914 Preferred . Cannda Pacific 73 |St P, M & M. Canada Sou.hern.. 58 Southern Paci Central Pacific... Ches & Ohio. 134 Southern railwa; 2614 Preferred 1161 | Texas & Pacific. 99344 Union pycific. ... Chicago & 1. b4 IUPDgG........ CCCa~L. 345 Wab th...... Preferred........ 84 | Preferred .. Del & Hudson.....119 Wheel & L E..... 2 Del L& W 160, Preferred 115 Del & Rio T 13%s| Fxpress Companjes— Preferred...... 49%%|adams k: 105 Erie. new.......... 175| A meric: 15 First preferred.. 43 | United States ..... 45 Ft Wayne. .173 | Wells-Fargo. 10y Gi Norptd. .11 1109 | Miscellanecus— Hocking Val...... 8%5/A Cot Oil. .. 25% lliinois Cent. -10814| Preferred........ 8% Lake Erie & W... 2134(Am’n Spirits 13% Preferred........ 76%| Preferred........ 33 Lake Shore. .177 !Am Tobacco....... 9558 Louis & Nash..... 623 preferred........110%% Manhattan L 10614 ( hicago Gas .. 104 Met Traction. . 12334 | Cons. Gas. .. 200 Michigan Cent-al.1u8 Com. Cable Co..... 175 Minn & St. L. . 3T Col F & Iron... do do 1st prerd. 87% do do prefd Mo. Pacific........ 19" |Gen. Elecuic Mobile & Uhio..... 28%illinois Stee ¢ Mo. K&T......... 15 "|La (lede Gas...... 48 ao pref'd.... 361 Lead..... .. New Alb& Chicgo. 1214| do do do prefd. ¥6le!Nat Lin Oil N J Central....... 9 14 Uregon Imp. N Y Cenual... . 1117%; Pacific Mali..... N Y Chicago &St L 164 Pullman Palace,.. do do 1s: pref'd. 80 |silver Certt do do 2d pref'd. 41 |~tan Rope&Twine, Nor West . 15 |Buzar...............15615 No Amer Co....1 53| Preferred........120 No Pacific......].. 20 |TC& Iron......... 3356 Preferred . 710 Bely| U S Leather....... %3 Oatario& W....... 177 Preferred. 70 Ore R & Nay 86" US Kubber. 1914 Ure Short Line.... 21%3 Preferred 69 Pittsburg. . 2169 | Westera Union.... 95% Reading. . hock island St Louls & S'F . 2814/Ch G W 925, C&N W Preferred. cros U S New 4s, reg...126 do’ do 4s coup..120 G BONDS. |N J Cent Gen 5s..113%5 North Carolina 63.126 dods, reg........11134 | Do4s.............108 dods, coup.......118 " | Northern Pac 1sts. 12014 Tex. 8 | Do, 8s.. 607 do Bs. reg. 114 | Dojds. . 9215 do 53, coup......114 Y€ &L S 108Yg Distret 360521109 | Nor& W s ....... 12045 Ala Class a. 7 | Northwest Consois144 | " Do, deb 3s. 11634 i 112 Canada So. Cun Pac 1sts. C&NPUrbs. .. C& Ohio 3s Cui& D ali. Den& K G is's. =] : 4514 Pacific 8s. of '95...102 112 Reading ds........ 86 10364 Rio G West, isis.. H0lg 11032 St L& [ M Gen 58_$0 3914 Den & K G 4s...". *814/St L& ~ F Gen 611534 Eas: Tenn 1sts....10a14 | ~t P consols. 13974 ¥rie Gen 3s. 73458t P C & P 1 121 FW&DIsisiT.. 84 | Do by 11534 5 100 |S Carolina No-fnd. L4 108 |Soutnern Ky Bs... 9515 do 2s, 0fd. 100 H & T Cent 5s. 68" ~ayy |StanRpe&Twine6s 10815| Tenn New Set 3s.. docon 6s........106 " Tex PacL&G 1sis 96 Twa C 1sts. 99814 Do, reg 2ds 32 an P Congdr. .. . 9314 U P Ists iy an P 1st(D D)iT.1185 U P D & Guif Ists. 45 w Coisol4s.. 96 | Wab ls: Bs 10714 L &N Uni 4s. 85145| Do, 2ds........... 80l Missourd 6s...... 11100 | West Shore ds..... J0n3; MKT 2s.. 68 | Va. Ceniuries..... 67k . 8714 Do, deferred. 4 us"| MINING STOCKS. $ 82|Ontaro. 40/Opbir .. 150 Piymouth......0 ] 100 Quicksilver.. 70| do pf Chollar. .. Crown Py Con. Cal. & Deadwood .. Gould & Curry.... Hale & Norcross. _1U5|Sierrs Nevad: 75 Homesrake. 29 00 ~tandard 150 Iron Silver. 5 00| Crion Con.... 50 Mexican. 50| Yellow Jacket.... 55 Boston. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 7.—Atchison, 1554; Bell Telephone. 267: Chicago, Buriington and Quincy, #935: Mexican Coniral, 6: Orezon Shori Line, 2 =an Liego, 13. NEW YORK WHEAT MARKET. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Wheat had a rise of 214@2%; to-day, consequeut upon excelient foreign buying of futures and spot wheat, the iztter footing up a million bushels at New York and ouiports. The market bad a midday reaction of 1 cent a bushe , but aside from this exhibited a s rong undercone all day. December opened a: $1 aud mear the close sold up to $100%4, or just 4 cents under the bast point of the year. Final prices were near the top of the season. Thers was no excitement at any time, trading being purely local, excent for the early foreign orders. Sa.es were 4.465,000 bushels. Catles were all higher and lent color to the big export demand. The visible supply and other weekiy figures weré more bearlsh than otnerwise, bu had only a minimum effect on prices. Corn sold up 1@114c on the bullish character of crop news, representing the crop away behind last year's fignres. December sold from 3815@3874 and closed at 8874 Exporters were fair buyers of Cora to-day. Merchand 'se. NEW YORK, N. Y., “ent. 7.—Flour receipts, 47.217 barrels; exporis, 5764. Firm and heid higher. discouraging buyers. Minnesota paterts, $5 4U@> 99: winter vatents. $5 35@5 70; do siraits, $4 8°@> 15. WHEAT — rieceipts, 209,700 bushels: exports, 364,102 ~po’, strong: No. 2 red, 81 0414. Optious opened strong and bigher on active foreizn buying a:d bullish cabl-s, easea off at noon on realizing, out recovered on heavy export buying, closing 214@ 2 net higher. No 2Zred closed $10034; I.szm. 10151 0414: May. B3 tnp HOr~—Qulet. 1885 crop, 3@ic; 1896 crop, Sc: Pacific Coast 1845 crop s@ic, 1896 crop 6@ 9c; London steads, 55@ Us. WOUL—Strong Fleece. 2 @27 extra, 21@40c; Texas, 10@16 1OLETUM—Quiet. Unied closed 72140 bla. RON—Warrants easier, $6 70@6 90, LAKE COPPER—Quiet: $.1 1235@11 25, TIN—FEasy; $13 60@13 65. SPRLTER-Quie:; 14 25@4 3. KAD—Strons; exchange, $4 271,@4 3215; brokers, $4. . %8 e COFFEE—Options opeved steady. with prices 5@10 points lower. Closed bare.y steady at un- chansed prices toa nei 10-s of 10 points. Sales : pulled, No. 2 10,500 bazs, including >eptember 5 90: Decem- ber. $620@625. Spot Coffce—kiv, quiet: No. 7 invoice, 1 5ac; jobbing, Thac: mild, quiet: Cordova, 1010@16Vac. SUGAK — Raw firmer; fair refining. 3%jc; cenirifugal 98 tes, 374c: refined firmer: mo i a, 505-16c: standard A, 4 15-16c: confoctioners’ A 913-16: cut loat. 5 1i-16¢; crushed, 5 11-16c; powderd, 5 5-16e: granalated, 6 5-i6c: cubes BU I TER—Receipts, 16, 205: steady: Wesiern Creamery, 1:@18c: Klgins, 18e; factory, 81gc. EGGS—Receipts, 15,275; steady: State and Penusylvania, 1.@18c: W estern, 16c. Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 7.—California dried fruits steady. £VAPORATED APPLES—Prime wire tray. 6c; wooé 7dne¢ prime, 6l4c; choice, 61gc; fancy, 63.@7c. ;;UNES=314@7 %40 per pound as to sz and qualit - APRICOTS—Royal, 7@8c: Moorpark, 9@l lc. PEACHES—Unpeeied, 7@10c; pee.ed, 11@ldc. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, I1x., Sept. 7.— Wheat Is getting close totne dollar mark agein. The Liverpool wheat market had advanced before trading commenced here, and the equivalent of 434c per bushel over the price it closed on Saturday last, 2c of that rise having occurred yesterday. Purls was alsoquoted 3c per bushel higher s uce Saturday, In sympathy with the strength abroad an advance of about 2¢ inwugurated the business here, December starting at from 9534¢ to 95%c compared with Saturday closing price of 935gc. but speculators who held long wheat over from the end of the week before seized the Opportunity of reaping so material a profit aid their offatings caused the murket to show @ Sagging tenuZucy most of the forenoon, De- cember aeclining (0 9434c before any materlal raily occurred. The irade siatistics of last week’s movement of wheat in the direction of consuming were some- whatof adrag to the market The week’s ship- ments of wheat and flour rom wil sources to the importing countries of Kurope were 9,812,000 busLels, agans: 7,454 0J0 bushels the week be- fore wid 7,153,000 bushels the correspondiog week of 1898 The quan ity on Ocean passige wus thereby incressed 2,000,000 bushels. Receipts of wheat at Chicago since ~aturday morning were U8 cars, but out of that great number thirty-five only eanie up to the conract siandard. The aiantity shipped from here since Saturday morn- iug was disprojoctionately smail compared to receipis «f 145,000 Lushels, comprisius \he total 10 ihed-alinzs I he Indla Governme: ana on f.vorable terms, has got its remittances Goid < xports fn comnec- tion wiih the operu.iou are out of the question, us the rate of purcha-e will not a low tuem. It Is very doubiful. under the circumsta: ces, whether the Bank of Kngland rate will go up on Thursdav. | he Paris Bourse opened firm and closed dull, while the Berlin marae. was duil throughout. The juvitation of the India Council for Lenders for drafts for oue crore ot rup es (about &5 0V0.000) produced tenders to-dav of 282 Iakhs of rupees sbout $14.600,000) a1 an wverage rate of 1s 44g 41-16d per rupee. 1he Government allotted 1 Aiu.eapoiis ‘and Dulu b reported 1830 carioads Te €ived, compared with 2012 for the three corre- 310401 g duys of tue previous year. Atiaatic Port clearances of wheat und flour since Saturday were equal 10 1,555,000 bushes. The v sible sup- ply decreas d 6 £,000 bushels u. d the tosul 13 now duwn to 14,517,000 busheis. A year ago the cor- responding wrek showel 921000 pushels increase and ihe total was 47.416,000 bushels. Closiag ca- tles did pot vacy much from thuse reporting the opening guutations. It was difficult to get In- formation’ regarding ihe precise number of boat- loads 80-d for_export at New York aud e sewhere, but it was Very evideu. from what could be learned that 1,000,000 bushels or more had been disposed of. “That was the reason why the market after { s re: cilonury dlsposition in the forenoon became Once wore very siron< and was bringing 9634 for December abou: 15 minutes from (he close. The final tr.ding price was 96V3. Trade i corn was activ- and much more geu- eral than in wheat. ~trong cables snd very gen- eral camage reports frow drouth started the mar- Ke: very firm, but the ¢nuimous receipis and v sible Increate caused an easicr feeling to prevai. for some time. More interest was shown in oats. There was considerable influentiai buying snd the market ruled firm from uie start A vellow fev r scare on a mild scale struck the Pprovision mursetat the ovening. Packers, how- ever, gave the market vi.orous support. aud be- fore the close the market had sieadied consider- b The leading fur res ranged as follows: ARTICLES. | Open. | High.| Low. | Cloe Wheat N0 ! September. .| 98 861,| 953! 9614 December, new......, 9534 9614| 941p, 9tlg 3 | ve%4| 96%| 947 s6iz Corn No. | Septem ver. 3134 31 | 3134 December. 8354 323, 33b May. K 6y | 36 | 6% e 1935 1935| 19 | 183 September. 3, Ve December. . 2085 205,| 2ie| 203, May | | zssg| 2335] 234 Mess Pork § bbi- | | Sepiember. : | : | October...... i 86215 875 %) B850 885 Octover.. 5 December : =hort Ribs, 100 b September.. . October......... 555 |5 02 Cash_quotations were as fo lows: Flour, firm. No. 2 Spring wheat, 9614@8714c: No. 8 Spring Wheat, 90@®415c: No. 2 Ked, 4614@97Y4c; No. 2 Corn, 51¥4¢: v0. 2 Oats, 1915c; ~o. 2 White, b. :215@23c: No. 3 Wlite, f.o. b, 2016@ Rye, Blc: No. 2 Barley, nomiuai 30@ds15c: Mo 4, & - 1S T vl Oaz: Prime Timothy Seed, $2 70: Mess Pork per bbl. $8 75@8 80; Lard jer 100 Ibs, $4 75@4 77%4: Short iiibs Sidey (loose), $5 50@5 75: Dry Salied Shoulders (boxed), 5L:@334c: ~hort Clear Sides (boxed). 6@6lge: Whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gailon, $122; Sugars, cot loat, $5 8 Cranulated, $5 21, ARTICLES. [ Becelpia. | Shipmenie Flour, bbis ._...........| ':x.uuo| 17.000 Wheat. bu. . 431000, 171.000 Cora, bu 2,185,000( 2,244.000 Oats’ bu. 964,000 587,000 Rye, bu. 52,000 3,000 Barley, bu 107.000 31,000 On the Produce Exchange (o-da- the Butter mar- ket wzs steady: creameri-s, 12@17c; dairies, 9@ 10c: clicese, sicady, 9@9%4ci eggs, s eady: iresh 3e. EASTEEN LIVESTOCK MARKET CHICAGO, TrL., Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Native beet steers sold larze.y at §4 50@5 10 with fair num- bers at $5 156@>5 35. and an occasional sale around $5 40@5 50. I he poorest steers soid at §5 75@4. Stockers and feeders, butchers’ and canners’ stutt so0ld at last weeks prices, and calves were Steadv with good demand. Wes erns brought $3@3 75 for cows und neifers, and $3 30@4 25 for steer. HOGS—~ales were iarzely at x4 05@# 30, heavy packers selling at 835004 and prime ussortea ight weights a. §4 35@4 40 SHEEP—Lambs sold to-dav at §3 756@5 85, laigeiy at $4 75@5 3U for Western and at $5@ b 50 for natives. Western sheep sold at $3 35@ 365, and feeders were heavy buyers at $3 S0@ 360, compeiing against kilers. Maiive sheep sola at $2 50@3 for the poorest and §3 76G4 25 for the best. Receipis—Cattle, 9000; 18,000. hogs, 16,000; sheep, Omaha. OMAHA, NEBR, Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Recelpts. 5400: market steady Lo 10c higher: native beef steers, $4@d; Western s eers, 33 60@: 50: Texas steers 18 cows and belfers, $2 90 @3 80: canners, 76@2 75: stockers and feeders, 38 50Q450; ca.ves. $4@6; bulls, stags. 2@3 75. HOS—Kecelpts. 6900: market steady, clesed 5¢ lower: heavy, 85 90@4 05; mixed. £3 95@4; light, $405@4 10; bulk o1 sales. $4@4 05 SHEEP—Receipts, 2200: market steady: falr to choice natives, .. 40@3$ 90: twir o choice W erns. §3 25@3 60; common aud stock sneep, #2 76 @38 50; lambs, $375@5 25. Kansas City- KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 7.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 13,000. Best natives barely steady, other cattle 5@10c lower and very siow. Texas steers. 8:@3 7U; Texas cows, $1 25@3: native steers, $3 50@5, native cows and heifers, %1 6:@ 4,20; stickers and teeders, $250@4 50; bulls, 2 75 HU@b—Reulle, 11,000. Market 5@10c lower. Bulk_of sales. 84 10@4 15. Heuvies, $4 10 @4 1714; packers, $4 10@4 1214: mixed. $3 10@ 4171 lights, £8 80@4 15; yorkers, 84 1234@ 415: pizs. $3 65@3. S\ K . P—Receipts, 4000. Market steady, Lambs, $2 65@5: muttous, 2 50@4. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, Mars, Sept. 7.—The wool market here continues steady ana prices show a further advance for most grades. The sales of territory wools have been large, wnile the scoured prices bave increased fully 2 cents over last week. Fleece wool sales were small and prices are nomi- nal in the absence of trade, although washed fleeces in many instances are quoted st 1 cent ad- vance. Australian woo's Are meeti g with a quick demand at_roling prices Quotations Washed medium Missouri quarter-blood, comb- 1ng. 21@22¢; Missouri three-eighths blood, comb- ing, 2 c. Territory wools—Montana, fine, medium and fine, 14@16¢: scoured price, 45@46¢c; siaple, 47@ 50c. Utah, Wyoming, etc.—Fine medium, 13@16c; scoured price, 45c: staple, 47@>50. Australian woo , scoured basis. combing super- fine, 60@62c; combing, good, 55@57c: comoing average, 5:@b5c: standard combiug, 5:@56c. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, CHICAGO, TiL, Sept. 7.—The Earl Fruit Company’s auction sales: Grapes—Tokay. single crates. 85c@$155, double crates, 82 50@2 50, average §2 55: Muscat, single crates, 89c@$1 15, aver ge 79c, double crates, $225. Peaches— Plequet's Late, $0@85-, average 92c: Salway, 80c@31 10, average 99c; Cling. B0G&c, averaze 82c. Prunes—sros, $1 05@1 30. average $1 23 Pears—Bartlects, $1 05@1 90, average $1 52. Ten cars sold (o-day. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Auction_ prices by the Earl Fruit Company: G apes—Tokay, 90c@$1 b0, doubie crates, $2 55@Z 60; Malaga, 6Uc@8) B0 Pears — Bari s, $1 25@1 80, Pruues—Gros, #130@1¥5. Peaches—McDevitt, 70c; Orange (ling, 65c@si; Picquet's Late, 60@ 65¢c; Balway, 40c. Twen.y-eight cars sold to-da) NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET, Oregon, PORTLAND, OR., Sept. 7.—The local wheat market is again approaching the 80 mark. The ruling quotations were: Valiey, 88c; Walla Walla, #5¢. Washington. TACOMA, WAaSH., Sept. T.—Wheat firm and higher. Closed: No. 1 club, 85@ 6c; No. 1 blue siem, ¥5@83c. e FOREIGN MARKETS. London. LONDOX, Exa., Sept. 7.—Consols, 11134; sii- ver, 250. French ren.es, 104t 22Yjc, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, ENG., Sept. 7.—Wheat—Firm. No, 1siandara California, 39s. Cargoes off coast, nothing duing: cargoes on passage. firm. Enzlish country mur.ets, firm. Eren h country mark.ts, firm. Livervool Whe:t No.1 California +8 54sd@ B3 614d. Wheat 1n Paris, qulet. riour in Paris, quier. crosE. WHEAT—No 2 red western winter firm, 8s; No. 1 red northern soring steady. 8s 115d CORN — American mixed spoln -w steady, Sy 5d: do old. steady, o8 834a: September. quiet. 33 47 : October, quiet, 35 5i4d: November, quiet, 38 0% The imvorts of wheat Into 1iverpool from At- iantic ports are 81,000 qu rters; fiom Pacific poris, 16,000 quarters; 1rom other ports, 7000 quar(ers. COTTON=Uplands, 4 $-52. EXCHANGE AND BULLION, New York Exchange, sight... .. New York Exchange, tel Fine S1lver, per ounce. Mexican Dollars... ——-— YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET. Prices Open Higher, hut There Is a Disposition to Realize. £ax Fraxcisco, Sept. 7, 1897. The following resume of the wheat market is furnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street: 5 A. M. SESSION. ‘Wheat strong in sympathy with Eastern and forelgn markets. December opened at $1 61 and advanced to $1613;; May, 816134 closed at $1 60. Buying of Dec-mber of & good churacter. Local crowd disposed 10 sell May. The visible supply of wheat east of the Rockles aecreased 696,000 busheis. World's shipments increased 9,812,000 bushels, W15 A, M. SKSSION. Wheat continues strong. De.ember opened at $1 617. closed at $1 62: May. $1 60%. W heat and flour 5n paesage to the United Kingdom snd Coniinent increased 1,950.000 bushels. The Eng- Ll‘l,l.:hv.l‘llh:n supply of wheat increased 2,870,000 Sterling Exchange, 60 days. .. - ®i84 Sterling Fxchange, sight. e 486 Sterling cables. % - 4861, 11:15 A. M. SYRSION. ? Wheat acted heavy. Lecem her ojenedat 81 6214, close1 at $1 61342; May, $1 60%. Ship- pers were disposed 1o re.. = 2 P A SESSION. - e heat opened stead v, but became weak on sell- ing by shippers Lecember ovened at$1 6134, declined to 81 6 1/5 and closed at $1 61345 Local crowd disposed to sell, followiig & prominent ship- ver Eastern advices are very encouraging for a higher market to-morrow. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recetpts. Shipments. Bushel Clites. Bushels 525 400, . Minneapolls. 36,190 108,670 . Dulutn.. Milwaukee. . .St. Lous. . Detroit.. 162,000 1,955,2: 550,968 o ——— ,183.. X %y . .. e o Fork. 963,108 76,665 Pniladelphis. 78,182 183815, Baitimore. ... 677.418 | 2 New Orleal 20,120 877,618 1,134,822 LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURRS. ~ent. Oct. [ec. Opening. .. TERGy N7 Clostug: 7112 799 | Oct.. Flour—Opentn; 60.00 Flour—Cloang: 59.10 Wheat—Openin, 2890 ‘W heat—Ciosing 28.75 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are more or less nomi- Dal at rates last quoted The chariered wheat fleet in port hasa registered tonnage of 74,827, against 64,740 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 77,580 tons, sgainst 15,860: oa the Way 10 tbis port. 210,000 tons, ageinst 266,500. WHEAT — The Iranian takes for Autwerp 50,551 cls, vaiued ut $18.400: Kajore, tor Lon- don, 32,411 cils, at $561,00. The market opened after the holiday stiff at ap advance of 2Ypc at Chicazo and a material rise at Liverpool. Tiis markel of course. wen. upio syw pathy, both on and off cail, with increased trading 1o fuiures. ’: Local quotations are as follows: $1 6734 for No. 1, $1 683, @1 0 for choice and $16212@1 65 for extra cuoice for milling. CALL EOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 o'clock—Decembel 8 00 cts, $161; 8000, §1 6115 6000, $1 6 51,000, #1 61345: 18,000, 1 61%2: 10,000,381 6164; 2000, '$1 617 24,000. $1 684 May—s0UU, $1 6134: 2000, 81°6): 4000, $1 60. SECOND NESSTON — December — 40.000 ctls, 81 61761 8000, 81 6134 24,000, 8162 May—2000, 134, REGULAR MOR: SEss108—May—2000 ctls, £1 62; 4000, $1 61: 2000, $1 60%. December— 2000, 31 6214: 4000, $1 62345: 4007, $1 62; 6000, $161%; duud), 1 613,: 2000. S1 6155; 4,00, 516 2000, $1 6154 4000, $1 61%a. AFTERNOON SESSIoN — Decem (er—4000 ctls, £1 61%; 20uu. 81 6154: 12,000, $1 6135; 14,000, $1 6114: 12,000, $1 613j5: 12,000, $1 61%5 May— 2000, $1 603, BALKLIY — The Iranian takes for Antwerp 52,061 cuy Brewing, vaued ai §74,300. Howth, tor London. 50,240 cuis, at $70,10.; Rajore, for London, 18,577 cils, at $15 LOU. Feed Is hi_her. Chevalier is stealy and un- changed. biewiug s duli and the foreign demana 13 Insisnificant at the moment. 2 Feed. §242c@$1: Chevalier. $1 50@1 55 for No. 1 and $1 35@1 40 for No. 2: new Brewing, $1 0234 @1 07 for No. 1 and 97%uc@$1 ior dars Coast. CALL BOARD SAI ES. INFORMAL SEsSTON—9:15 0'clock—No sules ) SEss LAR MOENING ~ESSi0N—No sales. AFTERNOON SESSION — December—2000 ctls, 93%4c; 2000, 987 UaTS—Kecelpis were heavier yesterday, as will be seen, bul the marxet showed 1o change. The demand was light. Fancy Feed. $1 35@140 B ctl: guod to choice, $1 2(@1 30; commou, 1 07%4@ | 1 1734; Surprise, $1 45@1 50: Rev, $1 15@1 20: Gray, $1 1215@1 17%; Miling, $1 S0@1 85 @ | cil: Biack, for teed, $1@1 10; for seed. $1 15@ | 180, Cilpped Outs sell at $1@2 P ton over the raw product. CURN—The market continues well supplied and auletut uichanged prices. Small Kound Yellow, $1 v5@1 35 B cul: Large Yeliow, £1 083@1 10; Whit, $110@1 1214% cul. RYE—$110@1 1714 B ctl. BUCKWHEA1—95c@$1 16 3 ctl FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, Flour is firm in sympatby with Wheat. Mill- stutfs are unchanged. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $5 25@b 35; Bakers' extras, $5@5 10 B bbl. COKNMEAL, ¥ TC.—Foed Corn, $24@20 B ton: Cracked Corn. $25@26 B ton. MILLSTUEF=—Prices in sacks sre as fo lows, usual discount to the trad : Graham F.our. $3 %100 s; Kye Fiour, $250 8 100 Kice Fiour, €5 75; Cornmeal 82 25; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, 83 50: Oat Groats, $4; Hlominy, 25 1V@ 8 80: Buckwheat Fiour #3 25@3 b0; Cracked Wheat, $3 25; Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Fious, $3 25: Kolled 'Vats (bbis), $3 20@b 40; Pearl Bar: ley, $4; Spiit Peus, $3 60:" creen do, $4 25 @ 100 bs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Deaiers still report & weak market for Hay, but as they expect that 1t will do better very soon they stiil adhere to the old prices. There is no change in Feedstuffs. BRAN—$14 50@.5 50 for the best and $13 56@ 14 ¥ on for outs,ue brauds MIUDLINGS—$19@20 for lower grades $21@22 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Roiled Barley, $21@22: Oil- caxe Meal at the mill, $30 ® ton: jobuing, $31; and Chopped Feed, $15@16 #® ton; Cocoanut Cace, $17 50 B ton, AY—Wheat, $11@15 B ton: Wheat and Oat, $lu@ld;: Oat, B1C@I2 50; Barley. $8@12: com- pressed, $12 bU@4; Alfalta, $8@10; siock, $7@ 9 Clover, £5 5U@9 50 ton. STRAW—50@40c @ baie. AND SEEDS. BEANS Two vessels take for London 18,293 ctls Beans, valued at $52,000, which shows the good demand which has recently existed for these goods. Of these shipments 6071 ctls were Limas and 1940 otls Large Whites. The Bean marset continues inzood shape for sellers. Flaxsced Is firm at the recen. advance. So s Mustard Se a. BEANS—Bayos, $2 75@2 85: >mall Whites, $i 33@1 50: Larse Whites, $1 30@l 40: Pinks, $1 30@1 55; Keds, 81 43@1 55; Biackeye, $1 90 g’l; led Klduey, nominul: Limas. $2 15@2 26 utters, §1 2061 35: Pea, $1 26@1 50. skED —Brown Musiard, $2 25@2 50: Yellow, Mustard, $2 x5@2 50 w cL ; Flax, $2g2 16; Canary Seed, 13,@2%4c B b: Aliaifa, 634c: Rape, 214@ 234c} Hemp, Sc: Timoihy, 434¢. R1ED F£AS—Niles are again offering at $1 25; Green, $1 20@1 70 B cil. POTATOE>, ONION VEGETABLES. Recelpts of Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables are heavy and the market is sciordingly weak. PYOTATOES—Early Kose, 30@35¢c; River Reds, 40@50c: Burbanks, 30@i0c: “alinas Burbanks, 80@80c; Sweet Potatoes, (0c@$l B ctl. ONIONS—$1@1 10: Pickle Onions, 750 B sack. VEsETABLES—Bay Squash, 26@35c ¥ box; Marrowfat Squash. $10@1z B ton: Bay Cucumbers, 20@26c B box: Pickles, 134¢ tor No. 1, 4c B b for So. 2: Green Peppers, 20@35¢ for Chile and 85@50c for Bell: Green Peas. 2@215c B Ib: String Beaus, 14@2%%c: Lima Beans, 2@2lpc: Green Oara, $0@355c ® box; dried Ok t@3c B ib; Fgg Plant, 35@40c: Cabbage, 60@T5: @ ctl; Car- rois, 2. @50 B suc-; Garlic 1lg@2c Ib: Toma- toes, 256@40c 1or river and 25@dUc_for Alamedu; Green Corn, 40c@31 ¥ sack, 35@75¢ B crate for Berkeley and 75c@$1 -5 ® crae for Alumeda. POULTRY aANo GAME. POULTRY—A car of Lastern sold at 14@16c for Turkeys, $125 for Geese, $5 for Hens and old Roosters. $6 50 for_young Roosters. $4 for Fryers and 3275@3 for Erollers. Two more cars g0 on to-fay. 1 0cal sLock 18 qulet. Live Turkeys are quotable at 14@15¢c_for Gob- blers and 18@14c tor Hens; large young Turkeys, 16@16c; Geese % pair, 191 25: Goshings, $1 25@ 150. Dacks, $. 60@3 for old and $2 50@4 for | young: Hens, $3@4: Roosiers. soung. $3 50@ 460; do, 0.d. $3 50w d; Fryers. §3@3 50: Broilers, #2 50@2 75 for large and $1 6U@2 25 for small: Figeous, $1@: 25 w uoz for young and for old. GAME—Hare, nomiuui: Kabbits, nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Butter, Eggs and Cheese are all higher and firm. Cheese is scarce. Some sales of Butter at 25¢ are being made. EUTTER— CERANERF Aoy ot fmacten 4o ® B with sales ut 25c; seconds, 2214@2514¢ DATRY-Chowe 1o fater: JOGTI4¢ § i lower grade-, 16@)19c. PICKLED—16@18c B . FIRKIN—16@17c B b CREAMERY TUB—15@20c B . EASTERN—12@] 3¢ tor ladle-packed. CH r.ES3r—Choice mild ney 434c: common 10 good, Thu@s14e; Cream \ hedaar, 10@11c B th: Young 'America, luc: Western, 1lc; Easteru, 13@15¢ B 1. EGGS—i anch Eggs, 20@2¢c @ doz; store Fggs, 16@2vc B dozen: Eastern, 18@ulc for good 1o fancy and 17@18c for seconds; Duck Exgs, 160 . DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ‘There is nothing particularly new. There never 15 at this season of the year. Grapes are in larze suppl; and cheap. Apples are also in h>avy stock. Watermelons are lower. Peaches, Pears and Plums sre firm. Recelpts of Berries are practl- cally nothing. p A few Pomegranates are coming In, seiling at #) 5 for sm11 and $2@% 50 for small boxes. Vers few Wine G are seen at the moment. DECIIUOUS FLUITS— S.rawberries. @4 ® chesy for large. Blackberries. — # cuest. Huckicberries 5@jc # Ib. Ked ectarines, w@75c ¢ box; White, nominal. Peaches, 25@75¢ B box (ouiside figure 1or moun- Lali) and -0@ bc B biskei: 1n bulk, $50@42 50 9 101 107 C.luzy und $20@ab 10r rers. | ters. $175@2: Imperial c.usters, $2@? layers, S5@65¢. @40c B box. Grapes,”in_voxe:, 25@i0c for Muscats, 20@3¢c for black. 25@- 0« for'lvsay, BU@T5c (@ crate) fr Isabella and 15@35¢ for Fontainebleau and Sweet- water. Crates sell about 10c higher than boxes. Watermeions, $5@i5 # 100 Canta ou bs. 30c@#1 5 B cru e. N utmeg Me ons, . @:0c ® box on the whart. CITHUS FRUII~—Valencia Oranges, §1 50@ 8 50 B box: Lemons. $1@l 75 ® box for commo:1 and $2@3 50 for cood to choice: Mexican Limes, repacked. §6 50@6 B box: Bananas, $1 25@2 60 ® bunch- Pineapples, $1@3 ® doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, There are no signs of any fallingof? in the de- mand for any kind, except possiby Peaches, Wwhich are less excited. Plums are very firm. Frunes and Raisins are as active as ever. Apri- €o.s ure steady. Nuts and Honey ace dull. New Raisins are selling at 3l4c for 2-crown, 414 for 3-crown, SYjc for 4-crown and $1 15 for Lou- don layers. DRIkD FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: e, rues 114@5i o 40-00's 43@5c for 8060 414@135c 10; 60-70's, 834 @ic 1or 7. 31,@31ac B 1 for $0-90's and 234 90°1U0'S: “new Peaches, 5l fancy. T@74g¢ @ ib; peeled, 634¢ B b for Royals and T@81ac ® Ib for £0od Lo faucy Moorpuiks; evapoia.cd apples, 516@6¢: sun-dried, 3@31ec: new b.ack Figs, in ske, Ziaz14c new Piums. 4@4lsc for pitted and 1@z2c foruu- pitied; bleacheu Plums, 5@514c: new N ectarines, S@tc » I for prime to fancy . new Pears, 5@5%C for quariers and 614@7c for halves. RAISINS—(Old crop)— Four-crown, [cose, 4@dc: 3-crown, 3L4@dc: 2- crown, 25,@314c ® Ib_seedless Sultanss, 5@534c seediess . uscateis, 4@4bgc; --crown London lay ers. 3161 15: clusiers, $115@1 25; Debesa clus- NUS—Walnus, 6.@7c B I for standard and 9@9%c B B for sofimnell; Almonds, 6@T7c for Lansuedoc. 2145@3Ysc for hardshell aud 8@9¢ ® b for paperstie 1; Peauts, 4@dc B Ib for kast~ta aud 4c for Ca l‘ornia: b ickory Nuts, 5@c ® I Pe- cans, 9@10c P Ib; Filberts, 9@914e; Brazii Nuts, B@9c: Coconnuts. $5@5 50 ¥ 100. HONI Y—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9c B34 Apricots, 514,@ for lower grudes shite extracted, 414@ 33,@4c B b. PRUVISIONS, Some chanzes In baireled gooas will be ob, served. Hams are weas. Bacon is stesdy. Lard is firm. The dema.d for all k:nds is good. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8%¢ @ Ib for heavy, 9¢ for iight medium, 9%c for iight, 10%4c B 1 for extra light and 12c for sngar-cured. Kasi- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1234c @ 1b; California Hams, 10@1lc % Ib: Mess Beef, $7 50 B bbl: extra’ mess do. $9: family do, $10; sal Pork, $5@% 50 B bbl: exira prime Pork, $10; extra clea. $16@) 6 L0; mess, $16 B bbl: Smoked Beet. 1034@12%4c B I LARD—Easter: tierces quoted a: 514@53c for com pound ana 6jse for pure: pails, 734¢; California tierces, 5@5%4c B Ib for cowpound and 6140 for pure; huit-bu.s, 634 c: 10-1b Uins, 744c: do 5-1b, Thge. COTTOL lerces, 63gc. Packares liss than 800 fs—1.1b pails, 60 In a case, 87c; S-b peils, 20 in & case, 83sc. 5-Ib pails, 12 in a case, Bljc: 10-1b peils, 61n & case, 8Ygc: 50-1b tins, 1 or i inu case. Thgc: wooden buckets, 50 Ibs net, 77sc: fancy tubs 80 tbs net, 754C: balt bbis, about 110 1bs, T36c B b HiD. TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Hops are steady at the prices, and a fafr amount of contracting Is golng on. Hides are quite active and firm. Woo. is as brisk as ever and the spring clip is all cleaned up. HIDES AND - KINS—Culis and brands sell lc under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 9¢ ¥ ib: mediom, Blae B b; light, Thac: Cowhides, 714 @ Blac @ Ib: Stags, be: salted Kip, Thac: salted Cait, 9c @ 1b; salted Veal, 7kec: dry Hides, 14c ® Ib: culls and brands, 11c: ary Kip and Veal, 11c drv Cat, 1oc; culls, 10 ns. 20@35¢ each; Kds, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer. 25¢ @ Ib: medium, Oc: win er 10c; Xheepskivs, shear ings, 10@20c each; soort wool, 25@40c each; medium, 50@70, each: long wools, 75@90¢ each. 1 ALLOW —\o. 1, rendered. 23,@sc B : No. 2, 214 @2Y4c: refined, be: Grease, 2C ¢ Ib. WOUOL—Fall clip—San Joaquin, defective, 7@ 81hc: do Lambs. 61.@8c: Southern Mountain, 8@1ic: free Northern. 10@12c B Ib: ao, defect- iv-. 9@llc; Kastern Uregon, 10@12c. HOPS—€@8Sc % Ib for jwrto cuoice and 9@10c for faricy. Contract prices are 10@12%4c ¥ 1 for new Caltfornia. GENERAL M RCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 5@ 54c; San Quen- tin, €5 40; Wool Bags, 27@30c; Fruit Bags, 5140, 53¢ and 614c for the different sizes. COAL—Wellinzion, $8: New Wellington, hfield Wellington, #7 50: Seattle, 35 60: Bry- ant, $6 60; Coos Lay, $4 75; Wallsend, 3675 @ ton; Cumberland, $14 50 B ton in bulk +n1316 in sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthracite Ege. $1a 8 ton: Welsh Anthraciie, $:@12; Cannel, — & ton: Roci Springs, Castie Guce and Pleasant Val- ley, $760; Coke, $11@12 In bulk and 13 B ton u Sks. CORDAGE—rrices for 10,000-B invoices are: 114 inch Mantla, 614c; do Sisal, 51jc: 12-thread Manila. 6%c: do Sisa, 534c: 6and 9 thread Ma- nila, Ti4c; do Nisal, 6i4c; Bale Rope (3 and 4 sirand), Manila, 514c; do Sisal. 514c; Ba . 6and 8 strand), Manlls, 634c; 35 . BONNED FRUITS_Cherrles, black or red. 235 b, exira, §2 B dozi White Cherries. 235 b, exien 8250 24 h, siandards, 82 10; Poaciitn Yellow. trec, 811051 60; s fricots, 90c@¥1 05: Raspberries, 51 75; Strawberries, $1 75. CANNED VEGETABLES—Tumatoes, 70¢ § dozen 234-1b tins; Peas, $1@1 25 # dozen. COFriE— CosTa RicA—17@17%c B B nom. for prime washed (noue here); 15@16¢ nom. Jor good washed (nune hers): 1 @1434c for 001 to prime: 1135@ 12330 for gooa mixed with black beans; 11@1254¢ for fair: 6@10c for common 10 ordinary. SALVADOR—15@1614¢ for £00d to prime washed: i8li@ldtee for falr washed: 16@(Tc® b for g00d t0 prime washed peaberry : 1134 @13c for su- crior unwashed: 11c for good gree: unwashed: ¥Ul/'lflfll!3/4(! for good achad unwashed; 13%@ 147ac for good to prime unwashed peaberry. NiCARAG. A4 — 1015@.1c for o0d unmwashed: 1314@14c for gooa unwashea peaberry. GUATEMATA AND MEXICAN — 18@18%4¢ nom. for strictly prims washed (none here): 1734 @17%¢c for. prime. washwd: 16@:7c for 00d ‘1o stricily good washed: 14@15%ec or falr_ washea; 11@1 Y -or medium: 8ig @l ¢ for ordinary: 5@%c for inferior to com- mon; 18@lslgc for good to prime washed pea- berry: 11@12c for £00d to superior unwashed; 1a @15¢c for good to prime unwashed peaberry. FiSH—iacitic Coofi-h 18 anotanie as follows: Bundles, 5¢ @ Ib: cases, selected. 5lpc B Ib boneless. 6ige B B: strips. Norway, 685c B Ib strivs, Narrow-gauge, 7c # Ib: strips, stlver King, 7igc @ B¢ blocks, Clipper, 61gc; blocks. Orlen: tal, 7c; blocks, Seabright, 714¢: tablets, Crown braod. Sc; middles, 0 asn Siate, 7c; middies, ‘White Seal, 9¢ deslccated, Gilv kdge, # case of 2doz, $1 less 15%. pickied Cod, bbls, 89: haltvbls, §4 75 Pacific Herring, 15c B box: Duteh do, 90c@$1 10 B keg; Whitefish, 81 50 o ba'f-bbls and $1 75 in Kkits; Tonzues and Sounds, 31 Mackere , bbls— o. 1, $20: No. $18 50; Xo '3, $17: halt-bbis—No. 1, §9@9 50; No. 3 @9 X0, 58860 kits—No. 1, 81 80: No No. 3 81 QUICKSILVER-348 9 flask. OlL—California Castor Uil, bbls, Uc B gal (manufacturess’ rates): Linseed Oll, 'in_bbis, ‘boiled, bici do raw, b c: cases, bc more: Lard Ofl, extra winter strained, bbls. Hdc: No. 1, 4¢; cases, be more; China Nut, 47@31c @ galion: Nea:sfoot Oil, bbls, BUc: cases, 85¢: No. 1, Bbls. 60c: cases. 5bc; Spefm, crude, GUcs natural white, 80¢; bleached do 85c: Whale Ol natural white, 40c: bleached do, 45 Pacific Kubber Mixed Palots, white nna_house colors, $1 26@1 85 B eal; wagon co s, $2@2 25. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC.—The Stand- ard Oll Company quotes as foliows: W aterwbite Coal Uil, in burk, 10igc: Pear Gil, in cases, 1605 Astrai, do, 16¢; St.t, do, 16c: Extra Star Oil, in cases. 20c¢; kluine, do 21c: + ocene, do, 1¥c: De- oaorized Siove Gasolene, in huk, Ll do, In cases, 18Loc: 63% Deodorized Naphtha, In bulk, 1034¢: 63 deg. do, in_cases, 1534c; 86 deg. Gaso! iene, n buik, 20ci 86 deg. do. in cases, 25¢ & gaL WHITE L' AD—Quoted at 5354661 # B RED LEAD—Quotable at 6665 ac # 1. . TURPEN1INE—In cases, 45c: in iron barrels, dsic; in wooden barrels, 450 B zal. LUCOL—Bolled, bils, 4dc: do cases, 49c: raw, bbis, 43¢: do cases. 47c. CANDLES—The Standard Oil Com pany_ quotes as follows: Electric Lignt—6's 18 oz Thyc: 14 oz 634c: 12 oz, 6¢: 10 oz, ./*Q Granites—6's, 16 0z. 81c: 18 0z, Thac: 3% oz Tc: 10 0z, 64 LEATHER—Tie warket I8 vers stoug aula furtiera vance is noi unlikelv, Harness, beavy, 30@s5c B Ib: do medium, 2c; dolight, 26@27c! Rough Leather, vl@23c B b- Kips. $40@46 § dozen: Calf, $0C@S1 10 ¥ b; Rough ~pl.is, 7@8c: Beluknife Splits, 10@15c: Colae Leather, black, 0@12c P foot' do russet, 10@lic: Skirting Leather, 50@35¢ B T SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refizery Company bas aivanced lis prices aud now quotes a3 tol- lows, terms net cas| Cube and Crushed and Fine Crushed, 63c: Powdered, 61ge: Dry Granu- Jated, b0 B Th; Contec.ioners’ A, 5Lac: Magnolin Ay Exira G e: toldon €, $he; Candy Gran'lated, 6pcs California A, 515c; hulf-borrels 4¢ more thau barrels, and boxes 42¢ moce. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are as firm as ¢ ver and buyers have to pay up. The other kinds show no change. Whoiesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- erers are as fo.dows BEEF—Fiist quality, 53¢ B b; seconddo, bc; third do, 4@4%4c ® . 0] VieAL—Largs t@6c; small, ¢@7 B b, MUTTON— Wethers. 514@ 6c; Ewes, . i MB—Spring, 7@7ac B . “ru'ux—u.‘lu Hogx. $¥a@85c tor large and 5% c for small and medium: soft b ® Ib; dressed do, 514 abe. & oss, T488%s RECEIPTS OF 5@6%zc 1 RODUCE. ¥OR 48 HOURS. Flour, qrsks.... 40,930 Middiings, sks. 270 Uregon. 25,821 Oregon. . 500 ‘W ashingtor 6,57, |Cheese, ctls.”. Whea.. c.ls Oregon... Washingion. Barley, ctls , Uregon. Corn, ctls. . Eastern Oats, ctls.., LUMBER, ETC 1and 5%@6Y%c for Oak, rough, $6 B Woob, Posts, §@10c each for No. No. 2: Redwood, $5 per cord; peeled, $9; Pine, $5 75. - REAL BETATE TRANSACTICNS Oscar ani Charlo te A. Lewis M neli, Julian E. Carey, Clarence b. Vo ! 3 = Dean, Klizabeth W. Carpenter. William 1ang Jr. (assigiees of Cscar Lewis ani Marun eos nell) (by Fhilip J. Cunningham. LD_mm 88| lo:le!er) to -~ orman Parrish, lot A;nsfihllne)?‘l' Gre 5’10 ;12 t, W of =cott. W 137:6 by > 137 ,91 2. Lu?lua L. ~olomous (trustee) to. umm:nii E. Ho.t: son, lot on SW corner 01 Cllealugbuhfl ru;g{u\_ : 75, W 157:6, N 187:6, W 187:6, 818 BT BI0. Thomas Sarsfield 0'Co and Dr. Louis A. Kengla (trustees for Lillian L, Jesste L, fnom: ~. ana Mildred O 'Connell), W on N iine of Vaiejo sireet, 60 E of Mesoy, 3 . N 60, E 89:13/ N 57:6, W 78:3, 5117:6, trast'ised: giftand .- Thomas l‘nnn’:, gto M e and krances . Dunning al of & J.), lov on i ling of Perry streel, Fourth, SW .5 by SE Bu: gi ¥ ] Henry 1. and Josephine Levy to Nettie ot Levy, Jot en N'W line of Minna street, 125 NE of Eigl s NE 20 by NW 0, quiiclaim deed: $1. Marcus B. und ~arah Levy to same, sal Golden West Building and Loon Asso/latiof 7 Victor J. Stearns (mortgagee or Nettie N-Levy) same, cousiderations—other sums receive s W lineof E. W. Scott to A. C. Hammond, lot on W o Rnode Tsland sireet, 156:8 N of Twentieth(Nupa), N 25 ny W 100: & z i Henry Feige to Kugene und Lizzie A. Souiyan, loton E line of Pennsylvauia h\leuu]eu.u o Twenty-fifth street (Yolo), S 25 by I si00 o W. L. Clark to Minute’ Ciark, fo. on N line of Clementina, sicest, 80:6 £ of Third avenue, by N 100; 0. o Edward and Agnes Ginley to W. T-and Mary A, Lyon. iot on E line o'f'glhsaxaenue' 200 S o entsireet. s 25 by E 120; Theodore ™. Tyip 10 Anua M. Ilip. lot 3, block 16, 1 lint Tract: $10. C. McCarchy (by James P. McCarthy, aitorney,) Catharine Tate aret A., anhsgnfwi\:.. Weicl . i ry cereety 575 SW of me; $1. to Altred bi. and Miiriam Cobn, lots 53 and 34, | N eothers ana & Goodfeliow (exvcutors of ths estate of James G. Fain to Srthur S Lyman and William J. ~ ixon (adminis- trutors of Lhe estate of Elorence k. Lyman), 1ot on E line of B-nningeon street, 75 Sof Eilert, 5 2! yl I 0u, being ot 4, block 10, ¥air's Subdivision o Holly Park $55. )la’;y L. Pnfxrudge to William Finley, all lands, etc., ih State of California m"qulrvfl:h ough estaie of Louis Partridge or 0.berwise; g 3 Ferdinand &, Hesthal to Churies W. Chapman, 1ot on N Hue of Belgrave street, 7 0:5 B of Stan yan, & 25 by N 100, lot 29, block 6, Clarendo He.ghts: $10. . harles and A. Tence to Frank L Francoeur, lots 23 and 24, block 28, City Laud Association; $10- ALAMEDA COUNTY. el David Toomey to J. J. Duna, lot on ne Campbell street, 118:414 = of kighth, = 38:4%4, E 153:3, N 86.9, W 142:1. to_beginning, biock 527, Oakiund; uiso'lot 15, block 696, Oukland: »200. Joseph and Martha A. Cockrof. to Louis F. Cockrofi,lot on_\ W line of Walsworth avenue, 1385 NE from N corner of Walsworih and Mo_ss avenues, thence SW 85, NW 120, N\ I 85, hh).fll 10 beginning, being portion ot lot ¥, block B, Flint Tract Map 2, Uakiand; $10, Fraok Jupper to He:rmanRomig, lot beginning at a point where the S line of Kailroad avenue in- tersects in div.diug the Fitch & Sharon Tractfrom the Hubbard Tract, thence NW 43:9 by SW 150, Alameda; $10. Nelson to M. L. Nelson (wife of Fred C.), line of Brandon street. 130 NE of Pui- 5 by SK 100. block 720, Levy, Laue & block E, Lakeview: J. S Anzus, T. G. nam, NE tathar Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. J. C. Linderman et al. (by Commissioner) 10 | Union Saving, Bank, 10t 00 SW line of Hamiltou place, 105.55 NW of Uakland avenue, NW 60 by BW 50, lots 52 and 33, Hawilton I'ract, Oakland $700. J. €. Linderman et al. (by commissioner) to same, lot on W corner of Oakiand avenue and humilton place, NW 45.35, SW 9, SE 30, NE 91.45 to beginning, being lot 96, Hamilton Tract, vakland: $,33. St Josepl’s Hospital and Sanitarium of Sisiers of Mercy of City of San D.ego to r.lizabeth M. Floud,ali interest in lot on SE coraer of righth and Castro streets, S 50 by E 75, lots 7and 8, vlock 72, Ouklund; $10. Flizabesh 3. kloud to Charlotte Allen, lot on SE corner of Eignth and Castro s.reets, £ 75 by S 50, 10.5 7 aud k., b ock 72, Uskiand: $10. and Mary C. Barker Lo Frank S. French, on \ live of Carlton sireet, 103.05 W of Grove . W 80, N 129:4. E 80, ~ 1o beginning, be- ing lot 14 and' E 30 feet of ot 15, Crysta: <pring Tract, Berkeiey; $100. Ann Jaoe Stiles to Anson S. and Anita S. Blake, lot on k line oi Pledmout way, 197.73 N trom NW corner of Chaimers’ 2p-acre tract, thence N 17.50, Nk 224:5, SE 22 93, SW 227.50, being por- tion of plat 80, Kancho V. und D. Peralta, Berke. ley: $10. Elizabech and Edward A. Holman to Anita S Elake (wife of Anson 5., ot 6, bleck P. Harmon T.act, Berkeley; §10. Fovert Gieig to Minnle F, Gleig, lot on N line of Durant avenue, 300 W of Fulton sireet, W 25 by X 100, block 14, Coilege Homestead Trec:, Berke- ley: kift. James B. Brooks to Wells, Farzo & Co., lot on N'line of Stuart s.ieet, 155 W of Tremont, W 40 by N 129.55, lot 23, block 17, Shattuck Tract, map 5, Berkeiey; $1u. Dora M _and Chiarles Hadlen to Charies Schneile, Jo: on W line of San Pablo avenue, x17.46 S of Chaaning way, N 45.80, W 135, S 41.33, K 135 to beginning, portion of plat 60, Ko. V. and D. Peralta, Berkeiey. $10. Chariés Schnelle to Tora M. Hadlen, lot on NW. corner of University avenue & d_Ninth sirest, N 192, W 180, > i 7%, 8100. E 52 to begiiming. biock 83, tract B Berseley Land and fown am- provement Associstion, Berkeley; $10. Yerba Buen. siusual Building and Loan Asso- ciation to Welis, Fargo & Co., 1ot on S line of San Jo e avenue, 250 ~ Walnut, £ 50 by » 150, lot 13, bl c< P, la.ds adiacent to Encinal, Alameda: $10. John and Suseite A. Marquisto J. k. Doolitue and J. L. Gould, ot on S liue San Jose aveuue,196 E of Purd street, E 49 by 5 150,lot 9, block N, Oak Park tract, Alsmeda; $1. Grace A. Gould to Fthel G. Downs,same, subject 10 mortgage for 12500, Alameda; $10. Mathilda Kemp ana Blanca Griesser et al. (by commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan So- ciety. lot on SE corner of Twenty-fiist and Marke: streets. 5 138:4, S 50, W 1293, N 50:9 to begin- ning, being 1ot 4, biock N, Curtls & Williams Tract, Oukiana: 626189. . D._and Phebe Kideout to Mathew de la Mon- tanya Jr. and Emma C. de la Montanya, 10t on SE line of kleventh avenue, 60.21 SW of Belia Vista, SW 50 by SE 145 50. blocs A, Map of Belia Visia Park, East Oak and; $10. C. T. a~d Eliza A. Hull to Trinity M. E. Chureh of Berkeley, lovon E line of Fulton street, 50 = of Allston way. S 50 by E 129.45, being & portion of D at 69, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. ihomas A and Louisa E. Petiers w0 Frederick R Kinz ot on SW cornerof Suattuck avenue and Berkeley way, W 112.30, =25, £ 110.52, N 25.06 1o beginuing, being a portion of College Tract, Berkeley: also Joi on W line of Stattuck avenue, 25.06 § of Berkeley way, > 35, W 109, A 85, E 111.52 to beginning, same; $10. Frederick R. and Edith B. King to William H. Crocker, same (1wo leces), Ber<eley: $10. R and rdith B King to W. L. Crocker. lot on SW corner of Shattuck avenue and Berkeley way, W 112:3, S 25, W 1 foot, S 35, k 112, N 60, to beginning, being portion of College Tract, Berke ey: $1u, F. K. and Rose M. Shattuck to Sarah Burns, lot 04 5 ine of Stuart streei. 195 W of Tremont, W 49 by N 120.85. being lot 24, block 17, Sbaituck Tract, map b, Berkeley: $10. 3 Mary A. Eilis to Brooklyn Investment and Loan Association, Lot on & lise of Bray avenue, 500 N from N line or old county road No. 708, thence N 50, E1561.25, 5 bl, W 17162 10 beginning, being lot 63, Map of Fruitvale Glen, Brooklyn Town- ship: $1600. —————————————————————— e, Dis. P ums, “5G4ic; Japunese, 50@ToC. Pears, Burilett. 65@85¢ ® tox for green and 40@ £0c for ripe; $25 o ton for No. land $20 for No. 2. Apples, 26@35¢ B box for common and 50@65¢ for good to ?:gu n_‘ Crabapples, 20@30c P box. Qui ksilverfisks 110 ABISILS, VOX3s 1.100 Stry B he m::,-:olu Shorts, O 8 , 8. Or, sks. 625 Wailigion et ubenyuion 1718 Batier, ctis,.ies 358| g £ STEAMEKS TO SAIL. STEAMER | DESTINA 10 | sans. | pem Acapuico...|Panama. . (Scpt 812 u PM S S HumboidiBay Sept 8, Sam|Pler 13 ch& Pgt Snd ~ept 8, Yam|Pler 9 San Diego..... Sept 811au| Plerll o0, Bay Sept 9,10Aw | Flec L$ Cniikat..... | Ferndale. Sept 9. ipw|Pier L3 Columbla. .. | Poriiand . . Sept 10.1Cam | Plecit Fomona.... | HUmbOIAt B | ~ent 10, 2pw | Plae) Crarina. .0 (00 Buv...... |Supt 11.12 2| biees Eureka. Newpor: 1Sept 11, Pan| bras it Aztec. China &Japan|sept11, Cliy Pucbia| Vic® Pt Snd | ~ept 15, e it Banta Rosa. | an Diego.... |Sept13 1iam| Plerll Loos Bay.... | Newpor Sept 15 vam| Pler LU State of Cal | Poruana ~epi15.,0ax | Flerds ABlanchard |Urezon poris. |Sept 5. Bey | Plerls SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIO Si TINES axb Hutonis ox 1ren avn Vi WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE To Saw FRaNCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINT<NDENT Note—Tne high and low waters oc ur ar the City Kront (Mission-street Whart) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polat; the heighs of tide is the same at both places September—1897. Wednesdar, September 8, 5.46/ Moon rises ..6.29 Movn sets e e B 320 I}.»; o 9| 05| 0.510.41 251015 5e 10} 442/ 081115 bt 1:| 515| 141068 161150| o2 1%] 5.6 1.7' 0% 1s ¥ 1{ 038 5.0/ %.0%] gal 3 ). X 12 14] 1.30| 45] o.41) 2;;2', i 13 NOTR—In the anove €xposiitlon of tides the lllrly mflmlnl % are given columu, aud tha successiva tides of thy order of accarrence as- 1o e The. sernrd e columu gives the second tide of the day, the thing time coiumn the third iide, and the lag of righs Band column gives tae ist tide of the day, when tuere are but thres (ides, s sometimes accurs. The heights Eiven are sdditions to ine soundings on the United States Coast Surves ChiaTia, €XCOpt When & riinus sign (—) precedes toe Beight, and then the number givenis subiractive from the depth given by :he charis. In the left hand The Time Ball, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. N, MERCHANTS' K XCHANGE. SAN FEANCISCO. September 7, 1897. The time ball on Teiegrapn Hill was droppea exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120tn meridiun, or exacily at 8P M. Greenwich time. W. 5 Huenes, Lieutenaat U. 8. N., in charge. ation to | | | Wootaar STEAMER SrraMER | FROM ! Syauey.... | Pasama... o reatel ! |Coos Bay Newport. . City Puebla. .. | Victorla & Fuget Souna Czarina. | Coos sar 1 Chitkat. . | Eel River. i Peter Jebsen. .. Nanaimo. g Pomona... . Humbold: Gaelic.... 2 £rnta Kosa. Orezon. Portland. San Mateo LOmOX. ... State of Cal..... | Portand. .. Alice Blanchar | Oregon ports Coos Bay. % > 3 Waila Wal ictoria & Puzerdoual | S-prie Corona. ., sSan Diezo . |..sen. 15 Alljance. . Portland . . |-sept1y umbia Pors ——————————————————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, e Arrivel TUESDAY, September 7, Stmr Weeott, Miller. 48 hours from Crescent City; pass and mdse. to North Pacific 5 8 Co; ber. (0 D T C P-rkins Stmr Columbla, Conway, 55614 hours from Port- land, via Astoria'41%4 hours: pass and mdse. 100 R& N Co Stmr Bonlta, Nicholson, 10 hours Land ng: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Stmr Corona, Jebsen. 64 hours from San Diego; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & (o. sStmr Geo Loomls, Bridgett, 36 hours from Ven. tura: o', to Unio 1 Oil Co. Up river direct. Stmr Empire, Nelson, 83 hours from Coos Bay; lum ber. coal. eic., 10 O i & N Co. Br ship Aberfoyle, Wallace, 68 days from Caleta Buena: 2560 tons nitre, to W R Grace & Co. Brsnip Hyderabad, Scott, 69 days from New- castle, NSW; 3250 tons coal, to J D Spreckeis & ros Co. Bi2® i Anaurus, Davidson, 67 days from New. castle, NSW: 2337 tons coal, 10 J J Moore & Co, Schr La Chilens. Campbell, 12 hours from Fort Ross: 19 Ubls 38 bxs buiter, 8 cs eggs, 2 coops chi kens, to Ross & Hewiett. Yacht Driti, Farmer, 11 days from Tacoma; bals Iast, to master. Schr Reliance, Hansen. 18 hours rrom Eowens Landing; 50 cds wood, to R A Giloride. Cleared. TUESDAY, Sentomber 7. Houdlette. Houolulu; J from Moss Stmr _Australta, b Spreckels & Bros Co. 'Stmr Umatilla, Bennett, Victoria and Port Town send; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro; Goodall, P kins & Co. Er ship Ya-ana, Robertson, Queenstown; Kppin. ger & Co. Br ship Balasore, Lioyd, Hull: Balfour, Gutirla & Co. Suip John C Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo; Georsa Frich. Sailed. TUESDAY, September 7, Stmr Australia. Houdlette, Honolult. Stmr De. Norte, Allen Gravs Harbor. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro. Ftmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Craz Sumr Laguna, Peterson Br ship Howth, Newham. Lon lon. Schr Guide, Olsen Kureka Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Beur Nettie LOw, LOW, FOInt ({eyes Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, September 7.—10 ¢ w—Weathor hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. Charters. The schr Jennie Wand loads mdse for Kahulut; senr Defiance. iumber at Grays Harbor for Mel: bourne: bktn.S G W.lder, mdse, for Honolulu; sch Alcalde, cannery supplies for Aluska; schr Louis, railroad ties at Alvion for Callao: bktn Planter, lumber at Eur ka for Svdney: ship Fort George. coul at Departure Bay for Lhis port. The Br ship Routenburn was chartered for wheat to Earope, prior to arrival, 25s. % Snoke Per National Cits at Eureka from St Michael, Sept 7—On Aug ’¥ about 50 miles SSK 0f St Law- rence [sland spoke the stmr Humbold: from Seat- tle, for St M hael; iso reports schr Noveity in Chimak Pass, from Seattle, for >t Michael. Domestic Pur TACOMA - Sailed Sept 2—Bark Snow & Burgess for Meibourae. GCASPAR—Arrived Sept T—Stmr Caspar, neaco Sept 6. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sapt 6—Schr E K Wood. from Port Townsend; bark Mercury, from Unga. ASTORIA—Arrived Sept 7-Stmr Alliance, hea Sept 4: stmr State of California. hence ~ept 5. EUREKA— \rrived Sept 7—Stmr Pomons, hnce Sept 6 schr Mabsl Gray, from Newport: schr Se- rera Thaver, from ~an Pedro. :pt T—nchrs Orion and Sparrow, for San her Buhne, 0r G 1aymas. assed Sept 7 Br ship Aber- fovle, from Cu e & Ruena, for San Francisco; stmr Emoire, from Coos Bay, for San Franci co. PORT LOS ANCELES- Arrived Sep. 6—Stmr Greenwood, from W hizesboro. EURERA—: rz.ves Sept 7—Sums National Clty from _t M chael. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 7—Schr Ida McKay from Evr-ka. TATOOSH—Pacsed Sept 7—S-hr Corapeer, from La Livertad, for Port Townsend. Yo-wign Ports. SYDNEY —Arnved Sept 7—Ship J B Rrown, fm Noumea. Sept 5—scur W H Talbot, from Port Gamb e. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Sept 6—Br stmr Em- press of Japan, from Vanconver. HONGKONG—Arrivea—Brstme Belgic, hence Ang 14 4 Aug 25—Br bark Rose, for New Whatcom. Sept 2—Br stmr Doric, for San Francisco. FALMOUTH—AriiVeu S:pt 5—Hr ship Loveuby Huil, uence Mav 14 QUEENSTOW N—Arrived Sept 6—Br ship Si- erra Cadens hence May 14 Salled Sept 4—Er ship ~ wanhilda, for Dublin, TY N E—~alled Sept 5—8r ship Chry somene, for San Francisco. SALAVERRY—‘alled Aug 20—Br bark Ade- 1alde Mary, for ~un t'rancisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers, NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 7—: tu.r Teutonic, fm Liverpool: stmr New York, fm' Southampton: stmr Ems. from Genoa. Sailed Sept 7—Sumr Cevic, for Liverpool; stmr Amsterdam, from Amsterdam: stmr Saale, from Bremen, vin Plymouth: stmr \urania, from Liv- gpool: ' stmr " Massilia, irom Marieliles and aples. QUEENSTOWN—Arrivel Sept 7—Stmr Rhyn- land. from fhiladelphia, tor_Liverpol and pro- ceeded: stmr Majestic, from New York, for Liver- pool and proceede ' PLYMOUTH— Arrivea Sept 7—Stm+ Havel, fm New York, for Bremen aud proceeced; ahead of her own 1ecord. Importations. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA —Per Columbia— 2842 sks Dran, 2966 sis oats. 525 s<s anorts, 590 sks mid 'lings, 408 sks 8390 pkgs 806 hi-sks 4695 ar-sks flour. 562 hides, 268 sks wool. 4248 3<s wheat, 854 sks barley. 314 sk oys ers, 460 pkxs paper, €093 bdis shooks, 800 cs salmon. 80U bils box stuff. SAN DIEGO- er Corona—1 bdl wood, 23 sks beeswax, 103 olive oil, 185 pkgs mdse, & cs min paint, 6.2 bxslemous. 678 sks wiea, 399 sks oats, '208 cs honey, 2 cs hoots and shoss. 14 bbl olives. 1 bx Psauce. 6 bxs dried peaches § sks dried apricots, 87 bxs p ars, 2 es clothing, 1 bdl skins 48 hxsoranges. 56 nides. Newport—2 cs hurdware, 47 bxs oranges, 35 bxs emons. Redondo—6 cs glass, 1326 sks barley, 2 prgs wine, 100 bxslemous, i cs dry goods 15 pxus mdse. 197 bdls sait hides, 21 bdls peiis, 4 pxgs bugz1es, 14 bxs oranges, 1 cs druzs. 6 cs bitters, Port Los Ange es—23 bbis grea.e. 3 ponies 38 pkgs mdse, 2 iron rol's, 8 cs zroceries, ¥57 bxs ral-10s, 55 cs egzs, 36 Pk gs fUrDILL e, 3 bXS bees. wax, 4 bxs lemons, 1000 sks bariey. 1 bx oran:es, ranta Burbara - 36 pkgs mdse, 650 sks barley, 4 bxs meal. 124 bxs lemons, 15 sks crawfls Port Eia. for 1 —1 es groceries, 1 bal p-lts, 38 ndls green nid-s, B1 bxsapples, 377 sks beans, % tubs 2 bxs butter, 15 c« eggs, 409 bxs pears. Sbdis D b des 3coops chickens. 1 bx frai, 3 coops : eese, pkgs mdse. 9 sksdried iruit, 4 bxs fish, 3088 sks wheat, 3328 sks barle, 17 ks mustard CO0S BAY—Per Empire—27 bead catile. 55 hog=. 600 tons coal. 3 pkzs express. * sks coin. 1or Urford—65 liead ca:tle, 4 calves. CRESCENT CITY —V'er Weeott—14 bxs butter, 5 bxs meats, 14 pkgs Iard, 3kegs feet, 1 pkg mdse, 222 M ft lumber. Eureka—15 pkes mdse. WAT-ONVILLE—Per Bonita—504 sks barle Sulinas—5784 sks bar.ey. 3,00 L 0jo—1165 sks bariey, 447 sks potatoes. Consig-ees. Per Weeott— Witzel & Baker: F B Haignt: DT O Per ins: Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Natiopai [oe Co; J HNewbeu r& Co: San Francisco ‘rewlng Cog Kin-an & Co; Kenexen & Co: Califorma Wine Assn: Nat.osal Brewery. Per Empire—C E Whitney & Co: J Schoenfeld: Weils, Furzo & Co: 0 C & N Co. Dalton Bros; J Per Bonita—Thomas Lougnr M Moore: Aller. & Lewis: H Dutara, Per Columb a—Willamette Palp & Paper Co; C B Rude & Co: Blake, Moflitt & Towne: C Carson: A S ~mith: Darbee & Imwel: Union Paper Co: Max Wagner: Fogaity & larser: M B Morag! se M 1inz Co: Morgan Oyster Co; Clatsop Mill Co: H A Adams; Cutiing Packing Co: Standurd Oil C © S Meses; Otls, McAllister & Co; Bissinger & Co Clement, I'r nzle & Co: Geo W McNear: Sheidon Milling Co: Geo Morrow & Co: Thomas Loughran: €S Mose-: M 1 Dete 52 Moore, Ferguson & Co: J Allen & Lewis; Balfour. Guthrie & Co: H Du ard; &' Hillens & Co: Hamilion K& Works; Geo Moore & Co: John Covkish. Per Corana—\W Fries: 8 mon Levi: Wolf & Son: Dairymen’s Unlon: 8 F Weeks Co: S Jacobs: C W R Frl; #ppinger & t oi Irwin & Co: E Loip: H S Emersan: San Francisco Brewectes: K Gilma: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: Wellman, Peck & C H McLean; Stein. Simon & M Ebrman & Co: Bros: Jivancovicn & U ;L G sresovicn & Co: C W Chamuerining Lonis Bu ld e: W B Sumner & Co: Page & So1: Gould & Jaudin; W F Mitchell: Fell & Co; J Levy & Co: Eveleth& Nasn: Griflin Lem Co; 11 O Greenhiood; Mich 1 & 00lall; Stand- ard Fruit Co; H b & Co; TacomaCommercial C Grav & Barbivri; M Levy & Co: Garcia & Maggin Staufter Cemica. Works: M O'Brien- 12 J vart- rid:e. Newmark & Edwards; A Gerberding & Co. J W Goodwin: Hullx kro<: S H Frank & Co: & W Bariels; W R Knight £Co: M Getz&vo: H L Kyan: 'Kowals .y & Co; Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Works; Studebaker Bros; J Wazner Mfs Co: Redington & Co; Legalett, Hel wiz Tanning Co: Baker& Hamiiton: C H Joden: Del Monie Alin Co: Lievre, Fricke & Co; Haas, | aruch & Co: Buffalo Srewery; Tillmann'& Bendel; Pac fi: Transfer Co; S Caro-’ Tillmann & Bendei: Buffalo B eweiy: luss. Barly & Co Broan & + Levy & Co: Dodee, : Pacific Coat F.sh Co: Lavor Exchange: J H Cain & Ce J B ingugiia: Milani& co; H Kirchmanu & Coi Erlanger & Galinger: A Gerber.fug & Co; S Sil° Marshall & Reime s: American Union H Waideck: Daiton 5ros: H Dutard; Sinsheimer Bros; W C Price & Co; Geo W Eater,rise Brewery: H Heckman & Co; S nford Bros. B G Rubl & Co; Bassebt & Buuker. Moore, Ferguson & Co. i : L Scatena & Co: Gould & Jhudin: Neutadter