The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1898, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1898 COMMERCIAL WORLD. Stlver advanced. Wheat and Barley lower. Oats firm. Corn steady. Rye dull. Buckwheat higher. - advance in Hay. Feedstuffs un- No change in Flour. nd for Coffee. Onions lower. Butter and Fggs k. Cheese easy. Poultry weaker. Game firmer. Fruits unchanged More activi Wool, Hc d Hides unchanged. Hogs arri ather more freely. Beef and Mutton unchanged. Oils as before. GOLD COIN MOVEMENT. Provisions. The movement of gold coin at San Francisco for 1897 was as follows: Paid for dutie Exported ... O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @® Clovdy ® Rain® Snow, SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST i2 HOURS EXPLANATION. the wind. The top fig- te maximum temperature underneath it, if any, the of melted snow in incaes during the past twelve hours. connect points of equal The arrow ures at static for the amount ¢ &nd hundredth: Isobars, or s Bir pressure; or dotted lines, equal temperature. “*high” means high barometic pressure and is usually accompanied fair weath fFure and is by cloudy w first appear “low" refers to low pres- eceded and accompanied rains. ‘“‘Lows’” usually 1 the shington coast. When e is high in the interior and low and the isobars extend north g the coast, rain is probable; low'" is inclosed with {sobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon Is im- probable. With a *high” in the vicinity of ldaho, and the pressure falling to the Cali- fornia coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHE the priss slong the c end eouth but when t REPORT. (120t SAN FRANCI "0, Cal, Jan. 11-5 p. m. The following are the rainfalls for the past | twenty-four dat last season: hours and seasonal rainfalls Past This Last Stations. 24 Hours. Season. Season Eureka . . 0.08 Red Bluff . Trace 11.45 Sacramento 0 4 6.49 San Franci: 031 4 110 Fres: 5 0 2 411 &: is Obispo 0 1 Los Angeles 0 3 San’ Diego . 0.02 2.3 g Yuma e U s 2.34 | San Francisco temperature: Maximum, 44; | minimum. 36; n, 40. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. A storm of considerable energy is off the Washington and Oregon coast. The lowest pressure is at the mouth of the Columbia River, with easterly winds of of 34 miles per hour.” The pressure has fallen about three- tenths of an i over Southern W gon The temperature has fallen about 12 degrees in_the northern end of the Sacramento Valley. Rain has fallen o with the heaviest rainfall at Enow is reported at Red ff. and over an inch of snow has fallen at Mount Tamalpais. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, 'y 1898 Northern California—Rain or snow Wednes- day: southeasterly winds; warmer in the Sac- ramentn Valley Southern during the past 24 hours San Francisco. Cloudy and unsettled probable rain in north- y winds. ; warmer north. continued cold Arizona—Clondy Wednesday; continued cold weather. San Francisco and v winds. inity—Rain Wednes- ng: wind southeast, 12 miles; snowfall one inch; maxi- -ature 3, ALEXANDER McADIE, Local Forecast Official. e EASTERN MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—London operators in American securities had apparently recovered some of their confidence in the future of values in this country to-day after the alarm they bhad manifested yesterday over our political fu- ture. Some D Americans on the London exchange before the opening hour. In fact, the London bullishness outran the local opening and New York prices responded fully to the rise in London. The market all day was one difficult of analysis on account of its unevenness. There points of notable strength and others of mark- el weakness in the list and neither was alto- gether effective in giving tone to the market. Sugar was the Al point of weakness, and the large volume transactions in It gave its weakness an influence on the list. The grangers were also heavy in the early deal. ings, though & subsequent recovery brought their prices a fraction above yes The ccalers were centers of depression on ae. count of the condition of trade and the g seasonable mildness of the weather. On the other hand there very striking activity and Strength in the Northern Pacific stocks and :'ni,onul’canxliflt'.l This ?llfin‘Kl}; seemed to ex- end to connecting railroads 7 NO&'[{{W‘QPLPT"UF‘( not N B R and Union Pacific rose from % to 2 Denver & Rio Grande proferred. Union Bactie Denver & Gulf, Oregon Navigation, Oregon _Short Line and Oregon Improvement shaws gains ranging from % points in Oregon Navi. gation. These stocks were strong on antlol- pation of increased trafficking for Kiondike. Interstate Commerce Commission to continte the suspension of the long and short haui clause on tariff in competition with f‘anadinn railroads. transcontinental lines were very heavy and transfers of blocks of several thousand shares were quite frequent all day. Money closed slightly easier, but most of the | business of the day was done at 3 per cent. In the time money market, however, rates were | 2 per cent for sixty days and from 3 to 3i per cent for three to seven months, There wag an active demand for commercial raper, but the supply was g00d. Among the notable movements of the day were the decline of 3 in Baltimore & Ohio, and & rise 5¢ 2 points in the common and preferred, stock of the Sus. qushanna & Western. The bond market was very active and the high grade issues all showed high prices. There were geveral transactions of par value of $100,- 000. It was very well distributed, but the Atchison, Union Pacific, Texas & Facific and | Union Pacific. Denver '& Gulf fissues led in point of activity. Total sales, $5.500,000. United States 4s regisiered are % higher and the new 4s 3t Wid nigher. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The total sales of stocks to-day were 350,000 shares, including: Atchizon, 5240; Burlington, 17,6 Louisville and Nashville, 6450: Manhattan, 26.950: Metro- politan Street Rafl 3750: Hawaifan Com- mercial Company, 55 535. Missouri Pacific, 3360; New York Central. 3%40; Northern Pacific, 25,~ to0 | as compared with those of the same date | ington and Northern Ore- | er northeastern California, | t from Mount Tamalpals, taken | | ®ains were recorded for were | sterday’s ciose. | only Northern Pacific | hey were helped also by the decisfon of the | The dealings in the stocks of these | Northern Pacific pi 19,900: Rock ., 8$530; St. Paul, 17,382; Union Pacific, Unign Pacific, Denver and Gulf, 6000 American Tobacco, 3050 icago Great West- ern, 6935; People’s Gas, Oregon_Improve- ment Company, 342 Tennessee Coal and Iron, 3450; Western Union, 5623. THE LONDON MARK NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—The Evening Post's financial cablegram says: The stock market here shows only a moderate account. Contan- goes were easier because of the plentiful sup- ply of money, those of $\mericans being 4G5 per cent in Grand Trunks. Americans and All of these were g under the be China stocks Negotiations for the new China ceeding favorably. possibility of a new financial policy by the In- dan Government, announced in these dis. | patches yesterday, is a chief topic of conver- sation, although nothing has vet been set- tled_or announced. Meanwhile the money stringency in Indla increases, resulting in a further rise in the bank es there to-day. Gold may leave here to-morrow for Egypt and Some was sent to-day from Argentines. re strong. n are pro- Mines were' good. <on to believe that the Indian currency measure framed on the lines hither- to indicated will be submitted to the council in Indla on Friday. MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan actual transactions ranging from 2% to 3 per asked, 2,@3 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper, 3%@4Y per cent. Sterling Exchange easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 5@ $4 $5% for demand and at $4 S5@4 §5% for sixty days. Posted rates, $4 53.2@4 S6. bills, $4 8215 Siiver certificater, 57 Sllver, 6713¢c. Mexican dollars, 46c. Government bonds’ strong; State bonds dull; ratiroad bonds strong. | CLO! ETOCKS, | Atchtson . 12% St P & Om Do pret :....l.. 3% Do . Balt & Ohlo .... 12% St P M & M Can Pac . So Pacific Can Southern ¢ So Railway Cent Pacific Do pret Ches & Ohio Chi & Alton CB&Q D Chi & E It Wabash €C C#& BT Do pref o e el & | Del & Hudson .. pret Del L & W ress Comp | Den & R G Do pref American Ex Erfe (new) ... United Btates Do 1st pref . Wells Fargo n2 Ft Wayne . Miscellaneous— Gt Nor pref A_Cot Oil Hocking Val Do pref .. | 1inots Cent ... Amn Spirits Lake Erle & W.. Do pref Do pret g Am T Lake Shore | Louis & Nash Do _pref The activity, In stooks to-ay was| centeted | i sy'were firm and/rifled at & SHEht advance: 4, but the first two closed | The | 11.—Money on call easy: | cent; last loan, 215 per cent: closed, bid and | ] | | | 4 | New York . 45% | Philadelphia Manhattan L . Met St Railw: 123 Com Cab Co Mich Cent . m |Col F & I Minn & St L. Do pref Do 1st pref . Gen F Mo Pacific Ilinols Mob & Ohio Laclede G Mo K & T Lead Do pref .. Do nref | | Chi Ind & Nat Lin O 4 Do pref . Or Imp Co N J Cent Pacific Mail Y Cent’ 2 forets Pullman Pal N Y Chi & St L. Silver Cert .. Stan R & T Sugar Do pref T C & Iron . No Pacific 3/U S Leather Do pref Do pref U_S Rubber Do pref | West Union Pittsburg C&NW - 1223 Reading . Do pret - 16479 Do 1st pref LY | Rock Island 4 St L& S F 9 Do 1st pref . - Do 2d pref St_Paul . Do pref . LOSING BONDS. LIN J C 68 ... Ly Carolina 6s U S ! Do 4s eseicss 200 Do % {No Pac lsts .... 117% Do s| Do 3s ... T8 Do s ... 5 Do Y C & 8 L4s. 10 Dist or & W 6s .... Ale rthwatrn con.. 1443 Do Do deb 3s 11 Do O Nav 1sts . Do Currency O Nav 4s . | Atchison 4s 91 |0 8 Line 68 Do adj 4s . 55% O S Line Can So 2ds 103 |0 Tmp 1st: Chi Term 5% Do s tr. C & Ohlo &s 11415 | Pacific s of CH& D 41 104", | Reading 4s D & RG Ists.... 1083, R G W 1sts K3 D & R G 4s. %M SL&IMOC LS East Tenn lsts S L &S F G és. 117 Zrie Gen 4s .. P Con .. 91y F W & Dlststr. % 8P C & P Ist 915 ien Elec 5s ... 1007 B o T G H & S A 6s..105 |S Carolina non-f. : Do 2ds .. |H & T.C5s Do con s Iowa con lsts . Kan P con tr. 100 110 105 7% Tex P L G 1st {So Ry 5s ... Stan R & T 6s.. | Tenn new set 3s. B3 s % 30% | higher. 3750; heavy, 33 35G3 45; Do rg 2ds | May 38c: Bar | white.'f. 0. b.. 24@24%c: No. 2 rye, #%c 000 bushels and sold at a higher price, and the most of the other buying in the first two- hours was by the local scalpers, who, it appears, must have gencrally gone home short yester- ay. ‘The closing of foreign markets was at %@%a decline at_Liverpool, from 10 to 15 centimes decline in Flour and 4 to 5 centimes in Wheat at Paris, with Antwerp unchanged. During the afternoon the market developed marked strength. The Leiter party, although selling small, certainly bought a good deal more than they disposed of. A good many of the smaller shorts covered very freely toward the close and the market respanded quickly to the buying, May advancing to 9lisc and was bringing Slc at the close. Corn was firm, although the market was very dull. May closed %c higher. The firmness of Wheat and Corn was mainly responsible for the strength in Oats. Offerings were light. May closing ;¢ higher. There was a small market in Provisons. At the close May pork was 5c higher, May lard a shade higher and May ribs 2iac higher. The leading futures ranged as follow. Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 3— 2 AT January 9 e May 0y 91g July s RIx Corn No. January 26 2% May 29" g | July 3 3% Oats N May Jui Mess Pork, January . Lard, per January Cash quotations were as easy. No. 2 spring wheat, No., 50@90c: No. 3 red. 91%@s2c: No. Wazic; No. 2 oats, 2%@2Ye; No 3 0. { 2 barley. £ 0. b., 28@43c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 18@ 122; prime timothy seed, $2 77%: mess pork, per bbl, $3 26@9 30; lard, per 100 Ths, 34 short ribs sides (loose). $4 45@4 70; dry salted | houlders, (boxed), $4 75@5; short clear sides boxed). $4 T5@4 §5; whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gal. $1 1 Articles. Recelpts. Shipment - bbl . 23,000 18,000 bu 000 41,000 Corn, bu . 000 149,000 | Oats, bu . 000 331,000 | Rve. bu 000 4,000 Barley. bu 65,000 19.000 On the Produce Exchange to-da market was steady: creameries, 14%21c: dalries, cheese, quiet, Sec; Eggs, steady; fresh, WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Shipmts. Cittes— Bush. Bush. Minneapolls . 36,660 Duluth ... 19,900 Milwaukee e Chicazo Toledo St. Louis . Detroit Kansas City Baltimore. New Orleans Totals LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. Wheat— Jan. Opening 0 10 Closing 59 85 Flour— Opening 28 50 Closing 25 40 Opening Closing EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—The few small lots of | cattle that were cholce In quality sold satls- 30y | many northern fed Texa s ¢ | droves 9% | Market active. 0s | K Plst Dtr 110 ° | Union Pac 1sts .. 103 con 4s IUPD & G istsi. L & N Uni 4s Wab 1st 58 . Missourt 6s .. Do 2ds ..... 1t | M K & T 2ds W Shore 48 " Do ‘dar Va_Centurles 912 | NoY Cent 1sts Do _deferred I | STOCKS. 22| Ontario 250 Ophir 50 Con Cal & Va.... 110/ Plymouth | Deadwood ... 1 16| Quicksilver 100 | Goula & Curry Do pref 900 Hale & Norcrs.. 1 erra Nev I Homestake . 31 andard 150 | Iron Siiver . Unton Con 30 Mexican . Yellow Jacket ... 30 BOSTO! BOSTON, Jan. 1L.—Atchison, 12%; Bell Tela- phone, 267; Burlington, 101%: Mexican Centra ; Oregon Short Line, 21%; San Diego, —. AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Special cable and tele- graphic dispatches to Bradstreet's covering the principal points of accumulation indicate the | following changes In available supplies last Saturday, as compared with the preceding Sat- urda; | the Rocky Mountains, increase 135,000 bu; afloat for and in Europe, increase 500,000 bu; world's supply, total increase 63,000 bu. Corn—United States and Canada, east of the Rocky Mountains, increase 2,516,000 bu. Large gains and decreases about baiance in Bradstreet's report of visible grain supply this week. Among the larger increases in Wheat stock not reported in the officlal supply are the gains of 159,000 bu at Galveston, 100,000 bu at Minneapolis private elevators, 51,00 bu at | Keewatin, Ont. | l | 4 The heaviest decrease reported elevators. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, Jan. 11L—FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,000 bbls; exports, 23,930 bbls. Moderately active and steady. WHEAT—Receipts, 35,300 bu; exports, §,711 bu. Spot firm: No. 2 red, $100%. Options opened easy on cable news, but was generally | firm all day on light offerings, late export de- | mand, active covering and strong Northwestern news, closing %@%c net higher; No. 2 red Jan- | uary, 98Go8ic, closed 95%c; May, 91%@s2ic, | closea a215c. HOPS—Firm, WOOL—Very steady. PETROLEUM—Dull. METALS—It was another dull day in metal the market being absolutely without new fea- tures and no change in_prices of consequence. | At the close the Metal Exchange called Pigiron | warrants very dull at $ 60@6 70, Lake Copper unchanged at $10 9411, Tin unchanged at $14 75 | @13 85, Spelter unchanged at $3 9G4 and Lead very dull at $3 6543 75. The firm that fixes the settling prices for miners and smelters quoted Lead $3 5 at the close. COFFEE—Options closed steady with prices net unchanged. Sales, 14,5600 bags, including March, 5.65@5.70c. Spot Coffee—Rio, lower to sell; mild, quiet SUGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining, 2%c: cen- trifugal, 9 test. 4 13-16c: refined, steady. BUTTER—Receipts, %900 packages. = Steady; Western creamers, 14@21c; factory, 12@150, EGGS—Receipts, 4500 packages. Steady: State | and Pennsylvania. 20@23c: Western, 21g33c. | DRIED FRUITS. | NEW YORK, Jan. 11—California dried fruits: Apples 'steady, other fruits quiet. Evaporated apples. common, prime wire tra v %c: cholee, APRICOT: i oval. PEACHES—TUnpeel CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Th | orders | enough buving of short Wheat at the same @8c: Moorpark. 9@ilc. ed, 7@i0c; peeled, 12G2dc. | l ! ere were supporting In Wheat at the opening and also | time to make firmness quickly follow a weak | opening. First trades in May were at from % @%0%c, compared with 90%c vesterday. Beyond | a drain at Liverpool, no reason was apparent for the opening decline. | developed on yesterday's curb and anticipation | of a moderate raid to-day probably had its jn- | fluence at the start. Prices slowly Improved during the next hour, but the height of its forenoon bulge was 9%c. The only notable feature of that Y%c rise from the lowest point at the opening was dullness and the small ex- tent of business that accompanied it. One _rather heavy local operator bought about 20,- v a 49, ! veland and 49,000 bu at Fort' William and | tralian. Mo, is that of 230,000 bu at Northwestern interior | Ferritory wool, Montana fne mediurs and Ans: Some weakness was | | of =ales, factorily to-day, but the common and mid- dling grades were slow and weak. A good sold at $4@4 60 and some steers shipped direct from Texas soid at $3 50@4 10, bulls fetching $2 75@3 0; West- ern fed steers sold at $4@4 85. The export de- d for cattle was active at $4 7@ 15 for steers averaging 1200#71500. There was a fair stocker and feeder trade at 33 35@4 25, & few common stockers going for $3a3 25. | The traffic in butchers' and canners’ stuff was fairly active at steady canning cattle selling particularly well ws and 15 | heifers sold at $2@4 25, chiefly at $2 50@3 70, and | bulis went mainly at $3@3 HOGS—S $3 40G3 70, the great bulk of the hogs crossing the scales at $3 55G3 65. Toward noon choice sold for $3 60 and good lots at $3 55. Pigs sold largely at §3 35@8 55. The market for sheep and lambs was stronger to-day, with a good demand. Sheep were sala- for the best droves. Western fed sheep sold.at $3 70@4 30. Yearling sheep sold at $4 25@4 0 and lambs were in good demand at $5@5 75, with sales chiefly at $5@5 65. Receipts—Cattle, 4000; Hogs, 34,000; 11,000. sheep, DENVER DENVER. Jan. 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 221. Beef steers, $3 25@4; cows, 2@ 3 50; bulls, stags, etc., $1 50@3 50; feeders and stockers, $3 25G4. HOGS—Receipts, 424 Demand eas: Market firm and Light packers, $3 40@ mixed, $3 303 45; bulk $3 45. No receipts. No quotations. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 10,000. Market steady to strong. Texas steers, $3'25@4 60; Texas cows, $2 50@3 25: native steers, 3 70@5; native cows and heifers, $2 15@4: stockers and feeders, $3@4 40; bulls, $2 50@4 75. HOGS—Receipts, 19,000 Market steady weaker. Bulk of sales. $3 35@3 50; heavy, $3 30 @3 packers, $3 35@3 60: mixed. $3 30@3 60; light, $2 60@3 45; yorkers, $3 40@3 4 HEEP—Receipts, 400 Market firm. Lambs, $ 75@5 70; muttons, $2 S5@4 60. OMAHA. 11.—CATTLE—Recelpt: Native beef steers, $3 430; Texas steers, $3 5093 60 $3G3 S5: canners, $2g2 S5: 55 0G4 80; calves, @6 900, OMAHA, Jan. Market steady. Westerns, $3 cows and heife stockers and feed bulls, stags, etc. Market 5o lower. ; mixed, @3 45; lght, sales, $3 35@3 45. L 2000, @4 20; common and stock sheep, $3@3 60; lambs, | $4@5 50. ‘Wheat—United States and Canada, east of | BOSTON WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, Jan. 11.—Prices in the wool mar- ket here are stronger than for some weeks | past, while there has been a fair demand in several grades. The sales of Territory wool have been liv scoured and fine and fine medium. There has been little inquiry for some grades of fleece wools. now quoted at 31c for choice lots, for which a_number of holders are asking 31%c. Aus- 1 holds firm and importers are gradually hardening their prices. Quotations: 16@lsc: scoured, 48Gs0c; staple, 52@5sc: Utah, Wyoming, etc., fine medium and fine, 15@17c: Australian, scoured basis, combing, superfine. 70wT2c; combing, good, H6@ESc; combing, 62@6sc: Queensland, 6ic. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—To-d: statement of the ccndition of the Treasury shows: Avaii- able cash balance, $233,460,149; gold reserve, $161,771,155. i WOOL MARKET. ANTWERP, Jan. 11.—At the Wool sales here to-day there were offered 2000 bales. was a largs general wi ing for their requirements freely at full rates. Good merinos advanced 5 centimes over the prices obtained at the last sales. Other sorts were good. The sales were 707 bales of Buenos Ayres at 62 to 15 francs per 100 kilos and 7% bales of other La Plata descriptions at 72 to 1% rancs, spirited, English buyers purchas- FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Jan. 11.—Consols, 112 13-16; Sflver, 26%d; French Rentes, 103.25. LIVERPOOL, Jan. i1.—Wheat dull; No. 1 standard California Wheat, 3; Koes coast, nothing doing. 3@6d lower; cargoes ?,fi passage, very little doing, 3@6d lower; English country markets, quiet: French country m: kets, dull; Liverpool Wheat, No. 1 California, Slaslied; * Wheat in Parls, weak; Flour in Paris, wenk. COTTON—Uplands, 3 7-324. 2 L. 3, SLOBE. IVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—W - Northern spring dull, 7s 5!,4,4‘.’EAT 243 red CORN—Futures steady: January, 3s 2%4; 38 1d. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 11.—Exchas $363,- 260; balances, $57,557. - NORTHERR® WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or,, Jan. 11.—Exporters in this city still nmlv'-.mn an alr of indifference re- arding the wheat market and are not reach- fng out fof business at present pfi:et-‘ l:d uotations are largely nominal at 72 alla Walla and 76c for valley and blue sf In the interlor some bu: figures 2 or 3 cents per February, 3s 1¢d: March, for Ving 18 reported a ‘bushel he{?er lh:; these, with the most of growers holdi! 1 higher prices. Flour has lined 10 ct:l‘l p:: barrel. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 8.—WHEAT—No. 1 club, 72%c; No. 1 blue stem, 7Totac, had | T OAT! the Rutter | ales were at an extreme range of e Market steady. Fair | to cholce natives, $3 70@4 40; Westerns do, $3 60 | y on the basis of 50 cents for | Ohio delaine and No. 1 are | LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 6 day = sk Sterling Exchange, sight = 5 Sterling Cables -. breilh, New York Exchange, sight O | Kew York Exchange. telegraphic. — % | Fine Silver, per ounce. - sl | | Mexican Dollars .. a s | | WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are dull at 30s@31s 34, usual options. The chartered Wheat fleet in | Port has a registered tonnage of 39,078, against | 40.300 tons on the same date last vear: disen- gaged, 20,700 tons, against 105,400: on the way | to this port, 162,400 tons, against 163,400, | | _WHEAT_The Heathbark takes for Cork 60.129 ctls, valued at $54,900. The rain and a further drop in foreign | cables depressed this market vesterday, as will be seen by the reduced quotatlons. The ship- | pers withdrew from the market and there was | nothing doing. | Tidewater quotations are as follows: $1 38%@ 140 for No. 1, $141% for cholce and $1 42%4@ 145 per ctl for extra cholce for milling. | CALL BOARD SALES. i o'clock—May, 4000 ctls, | 18,000, $1 37%. | | § Session —4000 ctls, $137%; 4000, | | 81 370 6600, $) 37, | | o ReEular Morning Sesston—May—15,000 ctls, $1 26%: 30,000, oon ay—2000 ctls, $136%; 2000, $1 10000, $1 363 54,000, | $136%:; 2000, $1 35%; 76,000, §1 36. BARLEY—It turns out that the rain in the great districts was heavier than supposed, and the market is weaker in consequence. There | Is still @ good demand for Brewing on local | account, however, but Feed is quieter. Feed. '0@82ic for dark to g0od and 95@97ic | for cholce: Brewing, $107%@110 for No. 1 and $1@1 0214 per ctl for dark Coast. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:16 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, | | 84c: 8000, S3yc. “‘S::nna' Session—May—2000 ctls, S3%c; 8000, | 831gc. Regular Morning Session—No sales. | gAfternoon Session — May—10,000 ctls, 82%e; 2000, §: | i1c: dry Hides, 16c: culls and brands. 13c: d | Ky 15 | DeersKins, fornia tierces, Sc per ™ for compound and 6o !f;{cpul’e;"!,ulbbbll. 6%c; 10-1d tins, 7c; do 5-Ib, per ‘. COTTOL™NE—Tierces, 5%@6%c; packag less than 300 Ths—1-I> palls, 60 in a case. Stc: 3-b pails, 20 in a case, $%c: 5-1b pails, 12 in a case, $ic: 10-T pails, 6 In a case. Sisc; 50-1b tns, ore or two in a case, Tie: wooden buck- ets. 20 Ths net, T%e: fancy tubs. 80 Ibs net, T%ec; half-bbls, about 110 Ths, Tic per M. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. There i= no change whatever in the situ- ation. Hides are firm and selling fairly, Wool is firm but dull, and Hops are steady and well cleaned up. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell at lc under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 10@10%c per 1b; medium, Sc; light, 9c; Cow- hides, 9@%%c; Stags, 6c; salted Kip, 10c; Calf, and Veal, 14@15c: dry Calf, 18¢ 5 _cull 7c; Goatskins, 20@37lic each; Kids, 5@l good summer. 25G30c per Ib; me dium, 20c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@39c each; short wool, 40@70c each; mediu: V—No 1 rendered, e per ™; No. 2, 2@2%c; refined. bc; Grease, 2@2%c. WOOL—Fall clip—Middle counties—tree, 10@ 13c: do- defective. 10G1ic: San Joaquin. defec- tive, 7@Sc; Southern Mountain, 11¢ free Northern. 12@13: do defective. 9@1le; Hum- boldt and Mendocino, 13@1%c; Eastern Oregon, 9@1%c: Valley Oregon. 16@18c. HOPS—O1d crop. 2@6ec for poor to falr and 8 @10c for good: mew crop, 11@lsc per Ib. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are steady larger. ton. Wholesale rates for dressed beef stock from slanghterers are as follows: EEF—First_quality, 6%@7c; second do, § tc; third do. 4356 pev o0 -, VEAL—Large, 5@6c; small, 6@7c per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 6@7c; ewes, 6c per ™. LAMB—Spring. nominal. PORK—Live Hogs, 3%@3%c for large and 34@3%c for small and 3'%2G3%c for medtum; soft Hogs, 21%@3%c; dressed do, 5@5%c per Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. but recaipts are rather There is no change in Beef and Mut- 2000, 83c. he market Is very firm at the ad- vance. Offerings are light and sales are small. ney Feed, $120g1 2 per ctl; good to cholce.” $1 15@1 17%; _ common, _$1 10G1 12 Surprise, $125@135: Red, $11216@1 175 Milling, §1 07%@1 12%; for seed, §135@1 50. Clipped Oats sel 2 per ton over the raw product. COR. Yellows are duil at the old prices. White ig held for more money. Round Yeilow, 974c@3$1 per ctl; Large 9714@95%c; White, 90G95c. t steady at $1@102% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT--I= in light supply and higher t $150G1 75 per ctl. | FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. | All descriptions under this same as for somé time back. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 34 75@4 65; Bakers' extras, $4 30@4 40 per bbl head are the | Bryant, $5 50; Cocs Bay, $1 75; Wallsend, $7 00 RAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 1898 dellvery, 5% @5%c; Wool Bags, 27@30c. COAL—Wellington, $8; New Wellington, $8; Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $5 50; Cumberland, $14 50 tn bulk and $15 in sack: | Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, ®15; Cannel, $3 | per ton: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleas- ant Valle: $15 In sac) CORDAGE — Prices _are as follows: nila—1ij-inch, 8%c: I12-thread. The thread bale’ rope, 6X%@ ; 12-thread, 6%c; 6 and 9 threa SR @5 [ 1 2ULTS—Prices for the 1967 pack follows: Black Cherries, $1 %@1 50; 1 75; Peaches and Pears, Apricots, 60@%0c. CANNED VEGETABLES—Peas, 70c@$l %; Tomatoes, Tic. COFFEE— Costa Rica—17@18%c nom for prime washed $7 60; Coke, 313 per ton in bulk and Ma- [ alndmv sal—1%- L 6%c; are White Cherries, §! as Soc@s! ¥ MILLSTUFFS—Prices In sacks are as fol- low, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, §5 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $2 50 per 100; Rice Flcur, $5 75; Cornmeal, $4 25; extra cream do, $3, $2 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hom- iny, Buckwheat Flour, §3 %@3 50: | Cracked Wheat, $3 Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $2 25; Rclled Oats (bbls). $ 0@ 6 9: In sacks, §3 Peari Barley. $4; Split Peas, §2 50; Green d. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. | $4 25 per 100 Tds. | | 12g13%c for fair washed: (none here): 15Gl6c nom for good washed (none here); 1i@i17t:c nom for good peaberry (none here); 13@14%c for good to prime: 10@1% for good ‘mixed with black beans; 9@llige for | fair; 5i;@sic for common to, ordinary. Salvador—14G16c for good to prime washed: 1wflic for good to prime washed peaberry; 100:@I1%c for superior unwashed: 10c for g0od green unwashed: §% @10c for good bleached unwashed; 4@lic for good to prime unwashed peaberry. Nicaragua—10@llc for good to superior un- Another advance in Hay 1s noted. This time it 1s in the medium grades. There is no fur- | ther change in Bran and Middlings. 1 BRAN-$18 50 0 per ton. H MIDDL S—$20@24 per ton. | F FFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per | Oilcake Meal nt the mill. $28 50229 5; | Jobbing. 339: Cocoanut Cake, 319G20; Cotton: seed Meal. $20230 per ton. £ HAY—(Ex-car_in round lots)—Wheat, $13 50 @16 per ton: Wheat A at, $13@15: Oat, $12@14; Barley, $12@13 compressed. $13 50Q 15 50; Alfalfa, $£10 50@11 50; stock, $10@11 50; over, $10G12 per ton. STRAW—30@45c per bale. BEAN | | AND SEEDS. | Colored sorts are strong and a further ad- vance in Pink s noted. Whites are not in as €004 request as colored BEANS — Bayos, _$2 90@3; $125@1 40; Large Whi Reds, $1 5 : Butters, $1 40@ Pea. $1 25@1 40 per ctl SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $3 per ctl: Yellow Mustard, $2@2 50; Flax, $1 $0G2; Canary Seed, 21,@2%c per Ib: Alfalfa, 64c: Rape, 2@2ci Hemp. 3c: Timothy. Sizc. DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 25; Green, $1 20@ | 140 per ctl. | POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. ' Small Whites, Potatoes continue firm, but Onions a | weaker under ths lurge receipts from Oregon. i | ble at '$3@3 50 for the poorest and at $4 25@4 50 | Vegetables are about the same. | | POTATOES—Early Rose, 60@70c; River Reds, | 45@50c; River Burbanks, 50@65c: Oregon Bu: | banks, 60@%c; Salinas Burbanks, T5c@$l; | Sweet Potatoes, 50c per ctl for Rivers and #0@75c for Merced: new Volunteer Potatoes, | 23¢ per m. | “ ONIONS—$2 25@2 40 per ctl; cut Onions, $150 | @2 per sack | VEGETARLES—Marrowfat _Squash, $10@12 | Squash. $10@12 per ton: Dri > per Ib; Dried Okra, per ctl: Carrots, Z@le per 1h; Asparagus, | Tomatoes. e 75 reen Pepners, Summer Squash, Egg Plant, — per Ib. POULTRY AND GAME. A car of Eastern goes on to-day. Local | stock Is quieter and rather weaker as a rule. Game 1s doing better. POULTRY | Live Turk 11@12¢ for Gobblers and 1@ 12 for Hens. dressed Turkeys, 13@l4c per Ib; | Geese, per pair. $125@175; Ducks, $4 50@5 50: | Hens.' 3 50a5; Roosters, young, $f 50@5 50: do | | c1a, $350G4. Fryers, $4 50@5: Broilers, $4 305 | for'large and $3@4 for small: Pigeons, $1 50@2 | | per dozen for young and $1 for old. | GAME—Quail. per doz. $1: Mallard, @ | 3 50: k. $4 50@5; Sprig. $1 H5@2: Teal. | s1@1 : Small Ducks, se@$) Gray Geese. $2 5: White, §1; Brant, $1 50@1 75 Honkers, $¢: English Snipe, $2; Jack Snipe | $1: Hare. §1: Rabbits, $125G15 for Cot- | | tontalls and 75c@$1 tor small. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. There is no further decline in Butter, but | most dealers are making concessions to sell. Cheese is weak. Eggs receipts are larger. BUTTER— are sifghtly lower and | Fancy Creameries, 26@27%c; sec- | ry- ice to fancy, 23@25c; lower grades, 223¢ per b tastern Butter—21@22%c per . CHEESE— nmce'kmila nrw.l_hudfidl.luciu;c‘;m mon to good, S@l0c: Cream Cheddar, 1 | Young America. 114@12%c: Western, 11@12: Eastern, 121:@13%c per Ib. EGGS- Ranch Eggs, 2@2c per dozen; store | Eggs, 21G2c;: Eastern are cleaned up. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. Citrus fruits are quiet at previous prices. Apples are in free supply and unchanged. | DECIDUOUS FRUITS— { Cranberries, $1GS per bbl; Coos Bay, $150@ | 2 per box. i Apples, 25@40c per box for common, S0cA for good to choice and $1 25@1 40 for fancy; Lady Apples, 50c@1 for large boxes. i Persimmons, 25@40c per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, %@ 225 Seedlings, 30c@$] 2:; Mandarins, $1G1 50. Grape Frult, $3G4 per 'box: Lemons, 50c@ $1 for common and $1 %@1 75 for good to | choice: Mexican Limes, $1@ per box: Cali- | fornia Limes in small boxes, 50@%c; Bananas, | 412602 25 per bunch; ~ Pincapples, * $3G4. per | | dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. | Trade is still qulet, though there is some selling all_aiong. | DRIED FRUITS— i Prunes, carload lots, 3%@4%¢ for 40-50's, 3% | e for 50-60's, IUGIYe for 60-10's, W@Ye for 0-50's, 1%@2%e for §0-90's, 14@1%e for 9-100' Peaches, 3@il4c; fancy, 5@5%c: peeled, 109 12%c; Apricots, 5@éc for Royals and 7@sc for 8004 to fancy Moorparks; evaporated Apples, $44@7c; sun-dried, 4@4%c; black Figs, in 2G2%c: Plums, 4%@4%e for pitted and for unpltted; bleached Plums, 6QEKe: tarines, for | me + Pears, 4ic"Tor quartors and 3G%e for halves, sccund | ing to_eolor, etc. | 'RAISINS New Raisins, 2X@ic for two- $ikc tor ‘oatless. Sultanas and 1 1091 | or ess Sul an London Jayers; dried Grapes. 2%c. o NUTS—Chestnuts are guotable at §@i0c ! |1 Walnuts, 5@6c for hardshell ana 6h7e for softshell: Almonds, 214@3ic for hardshell. | b@6e for eoftshell and 7@Sc for paper-shel Peanuts, 4@5%c for Eastern and 4l for (alj. fornia; Pecans, Filberts, 81:@10c; Bra- | | 3l Nuts, sgsc’per v Cocoanuts, $4 5065 per HONEY—New Comb, 8@10c for bright 7e for lower grades; lrg- w-ter:rm'em.fg! Ir-c:;d. 41:@5c; light amber extracted, 3%@dc per Ib. BEESWAX—2@%5ec per . PROVISIONS. The demand for Alaska is springing up ana | trade is better in consequen: Hams, Bacon and Lard are firm, but unchanged. | CURED MBATS—Bacon, Sic per ™ for | heavy, S for light medium, 10¢ for lght, 10%c for extra light and i2c for suger-cured; East- e sugar-cured Hams, 104@ilc; California | Hams, 4@9%c: Mess Beef, $8 50 per bbl; extra fess do. ¥ %; family o, SUGIZ; salt Pork. 48GS 50; extra prime Pork, 50; extra clear, $16; meas, $14. %] Smoked B:l. 11%2q12%e per RD—Fastern tierces quoted at for compound and 6c for pure; ec- | atts, ey Calte | 8, University Homestead: | W of Lyon, W 5, N 122 lelnldxnfl washed: 13¢ for good unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican—1 2¢ for prime to fancy washed (new crop); 15@18%c for good o strictly good washed (new crop): 10%@13c for fair washed (old_crop): 7%@10%c for me- dium (old crop); 5%@Tc for ordinary (old crop);: 312@3%c for inferior to common (old crop); 16c for good washed peaberry (old crop e 1 good unwashed peaberry (old crop) 10611 tor good to superi unwashed (old crop). OIL—California Castor Oil, cases, No. 1, 9c; bbls, %c per gal (manufacturers’ rates); Lin- seed Ofl, in bbls, boiled, 5c; do raw, Sle; s 5c Lard Ol extra winter strained. No. 1, 45¢; ‘cases, Gc more: China Neatstoot Ofl, bbls, 60c; cascs, No. 1, bbls, 6lc: cases, Sic: Sperm. crude Goc: natural white, Soc; bleached do, S5c: Whale Ofl, natural white, 40c; bleached do, 43¢ Pacific Rubber mixed Paints, white and house colors, $1 25@1 3 per gallon; wagon colors, $2G 2 25 per gallon. PETROLEUM, GASOLINE, ETC. — The Standard Oil Company quotes as: follows: Water-white Coal Oil, in bulk, 10c; Pearl Oil, in cases. i5l4c: Astral do, 15i5¢; Star do, 15% Extra Star Oll, cases, 19%c: Elaine, do, 20jc: Eocene do, 171:¢; Deodorized Stove Gosaline in bulk, 11c; do in cases, 16ic: 63 deg Deodorized Naphtha, in bulk. 16%c: 63 deg do, in cases, 1 6 deg. Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; 86 deg. do, in cases. %5¢ per gallon. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 6@T7c per b. TURPENTINE—In cases i0c: in {ron barrels, 45c: In_wooden barrels, 47c per gallon. LUCOL—Boiled, bbls, 43c; do cases, 48c; raw, bbls, ilc: do cases, 46c per gallon. CANDLES—The Standard Oil Co. quotes as follows: Electric Light—6's, 16 oz, Tie; 14 oz, 64c; 12 oz, 12%c: 10 0z, 44c. Granites—6's Paraffine Wax Candles—1's, 2's, 4's, &'s and 12's. white, §%c: colored. 8%c. LEATHER-Harness, heavy. 30@35c per | do medium, 25c; do light, 26@ rough Leat er, 22G23c; Kips, $40@45 per dozen: Calf, $0c@$1 ver Ib: rough splits, 7@Sc; belt-knife splits, 10@ 12¢; Collar Leather, black. 10G12c per foot: do russet, 10@12c; Skirting Leather, 30G35c per i b. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Reflnery Com- pany quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed and Fine Crushed, 6%c: Powdered, 6%c; Dry Granulated, 5%c: Confectioners' A, 5%c: Mag- nolla A, 5%c: Extra C, §4c: Golden C. Sie; Candy Granulated, 5%c; California A, 5izc per 1b; half-bbls %c more than barrels, and boxes %c more. WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 8G10c each for No. 1 and 5%@éc for No. 2; Redwood. §5 per cord; Oak, rough, 6 50; peeled, $9: Pine, 35 LUMBER—Retall prices are nominally as follows: Pine, ordinary sizes, $11@14 for No. 1 and $9 50@11 for No. 2; extra sizes higher. Red- Wwood—$14@17 for No. 1 and $11@12 0 for No. Lath 4 feet, $1 70@1 S0: Pickets, I $1 25 for common and §2 2 for fancy; $15G21; shakes, $. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Tuesday, January 11. e Flour, qr sks [ Middlings, sks 103 Wheat, ctls Hay, tons . £ Barley, ctls traw, tons . 33 Corn, ctls .. 5,910 Tallow, ctls . Broomeorn bl Cheese, ctls ™ Wine, gals Butter, ctls 1051 rol Beans, sks 219, Quicksilver, Potatoes, sks Brandy .gals 1,000 Onions, sks Pelts, bdls . 3% - Bran, sks Hides, no 201 —_—— | REAL ESTh'[E TRANSACTIONS. John D. and Sarah P. Hammond to Leon Winant, lot on SW corner of Burrows and Cambridge streets, S 100 by s\l\’ 120, lot 1, block 6. Peter Dean to Alexander and Katherina His- chier, lot on SE corner of Worden and Porter avenues, S 25, E to Mission street, N to Wor- ;ien avenue, W 104, block 22, West End map 500 Same and Thomas V. O'Brien to same, lot on E line of Porter avenue, S 2, E to Mission, N 25, W, to beginning, block 22, same; $10. Henry W., Edith H., Arthur H. H. and Mary E. Deming, Alice M., Herbert R. and Lydia easer, Harold C. and Emellie Van Doran Smith, Grace E. and Wilbur G. Zeigier, Flor- ence L. and David W. Wiillamson to Joseph G. Deming, lot on NW corner of Polk street and Fern avenue, N 30 by W 100; $10. Ernest D. Woodman and Sigmund M. Bett- man to Edwin Dakin, lot on S line of Fell street. 165 E of Buchanan, E 41:3 by S 1 I. W. and Theresa Wedeles to Morris man, lot on N line of Washington street E 276, S %, E 22 § 102:8%; also lot on SW corner of Union an Scott streets, W 137:6, S 137:6, E 27:6, N 6, E 110, N 77:6; also lot on N line of Clay street, 1376 E of Maple, E 110 by N 127:81; also lot on S line of Washington street, 137:6 E of Walnut, E 107:6 by S 127:34; $10. Catharina Toedter (wife of Peter) to Anton Zwick, lot on W line of Mission street, 110 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 80; $10. Charles F. Nichols to James A. Dyer, un- dtvided half of lot on W line of Dolores street, 234 & of Twenty-first, S 26 by W 125; $5. Edmund E. Aubry to Cecelia A. Young, lot on E line of Chattanooga street, 6 N of Twenty-third, N 25 by E 117:6; $10. Hibernla Savings and Loan Society to E. M. | Long, 1ot on S line of Twenty-fifth street, 254:6 W of Church, W 25:11 by S 114; £750. Mary T. Cashman to Hibernia Savings and | Loan Soclety, undivided half of lot on SW cor- ner of Front’and Jackson streets, § 91:8 by W 7:6: $10. Edwin Dakin to Indlana B. Dakin (wife of Edwin). undivided half of lot on SW ecorner &l Dorado and Vermont streets, W 100 by t. Ernest D. Woodman and Sigmund M. Bett- man to Indiana B. Dakin (wife of Edwin), undivided half of lot on SW corner of Ei Dorado “and Vermont streets, W 100 by § R.'W. and Mary E. Tansill. by A. S. Bald- Tin Gattorney), to Charles IL Ford, lot on S ne of C street, 27: of Fifteentn W 25 by S 109; $i0. ST AT Willlam C. ‘Winter to Edwin Lawrance, lot on NE corner of Tenth avenue and M street, 1 g by ¥ 00z gl O nna G. E. an A lers Reed to Eva E. Fisher, lot on W line of Forty-first 5 S o0 W streer, 8 by W s fva E. r to Abraham Ruef, lot on W line of Forty-first avenue, 175 8 Bhy W g e 3 chard Conway to Catherine D James), lots 565 to 510, gift map Nrn‘ (‘Yfl"e - A. S. Macdonald to John Svabek, ot on SE ine of Arlington street. 128 NT3 of Miguel. Nb 28 by SE 105, block 36, Fairmount; $400. Kiah M. Smith to Lucy M. Smith, lot com- mencing 120:6 W from SW corner of Geneva and Howth streets, § 14:6, W 306, N 23 W 1o N 21:6, E 50, N 100, E 55:6, bl “ Cllv:"u.. 55:6, block 11, San Miguel ALAMEDA COUNTY. A. J. d_Anna E. Samuel to Anna C. Smith (wife of George), lot on N line of Knox avenue, 38370 W of Telegraph avenue, W . N 11167, E _35:12, § 11116 to beginning, Park,’ Oakland: $10. Edward and Mary ‘A. Clark to Mary ‘D. Bartlett (wife of J. M., lot on E line of Summit street, 85 S of Orchard avenue, S 40 by E 100, being a portion of Buena Vista Homestead, Oakland; $10. Charles E. Plummer to Charles Schirmer, lot on SW line of East Twelfth street, 100 SE of Twelfth avenue, SE s by SW 130, block 3%, Clinton, East Oakland; Thomas A. and Kate A. las and Susie Zirkle, lot on SW Hamilton and Lincoin streets, W 12932, S 134.67, E 11991, N 135 to beginning, biock B, on'map of portion of Plat 6, ranch of V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley: $2000. M. C. O'Toole to Louisa O'Toole, lot 6, block 1L lots 1 to 6, § and %, block 12, lots i, $19. Dougias to Doug- corner of 32, 4 4 5 6 8 and & block 13, property of the Berkeley Villa Association, Berkeley; gift. Oakland Frult and Vineyard Company of Fresno County (a corporation) to G. F. W. Schultze, all interest in lot on NE corner of Tremont street and Channing way, E 132:7, N 13, W 1 S 130.39 to beginning, being lots 23, 25 an 1% of lot 21, block 2, Barker Tract, Berkeley: $2500. Wililam Graham to Maria Davis, lot on E line of College avenue, 303.28 N from point of Intersection of E line of College avenue with NW_line of Claremont avenue, thence NE 314.15, NE 205.62, SW 444.04, SE 125.42 to be- ginning, containing 1.042 acres, being the N % of the Grove Mile House Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Henry 'A. and Christine Pleitner to Robert J. and Agnes Barth, lot on NE_corner hington streets, N 32.50 block Levy Tract, Brooklyn Township, subject to a mortgage for $1400; s. Woabaiis aud Sk Shilaws 0P, B Klein, re-recorded 322 d 365, lot on E line of Haven visions A and B in lot §, Tract. map 2; $10. Willlam R. Capell to Sarah terest in lot on W corner of B block 02, Watts Capell, all in- ifteenth street 58, Clinton, East Oakland: gift A. H. and Mary L. Richardson to Martha Ironside, lots 4 and 5, block 35, San Antonio, East Oakland; gift. M. A. Commins to Manuel Sohares, lot 1, block 49, same, East Oakland: $250. L. E. and Elizabeth M. Boardman to C. P. Troy Jr., lot on NE line of East Eleventh street. 100 NW of Ninth avenue, NW 100 by NE 160, biock 34, Clinton, East Oakland; $5. Hetty T. Henshaw to same, lot on W corner of East Twenty-eighth street’ and Thirteenth avenue, NW 168, SW 172:4, SE 199.06, 78.10 to beginning, being lot 31, Tract, East Oakland: $5. J. K. and Sarah M. McLean to Amelia M. Emery, all of plat 6 lving E of Adeline street Templeton and N of Forty-third, being a subdivision of plat 8, rancho V. and D. Peralta, Oakland an- nex; $10. Frank M. and Wallen, lot on E of Le Roy. 1, Rose H. Wilson to John G. N_line of Le Conte avenue, 125 being lot 7, block . Berkeley: $10. (a_corporation) to Company Kramer, lot on line of Shuey avenue, 3 SW from SW line of County road that leads from Fruitvale avenue and connects with Huff avenue. thence SW 218.3%, SE 338.3 block 27, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; to Willlam N. Clara avenue, 36.67. S 134.28, Feiix and Delfina Marcuse McCaw, lot on S line of Sa 71 W _of Caroline street, E 36.63. N 133.37 to beginning, a portion of the original Vischer Tract, meda; $10. Danlel and Jane Smith to John B McNall lot on N line of Clinton street, T mit, £ 50 by N 100, lots 4 and Town Lynn, East Oakland: $1. Orra J. and Fred L. Krause to Continental Bullding and Loan Association, lots 12 and 13 subdivision of Lake Merritt Park, East Oal land; $10. George W. Beaver (trustee of estate of Isaac Lohman) to S. Prentiss Smith (trus- tee), lot on SW corner of Madison and Lake W lot 13. block A | Ala- streets, S 120 by W 13, Oakland; also per sonal property; this deed is a transfer of trust; grant. W. W. and Emma J. Whitman to William P. Todd, lot on NE line of E Eleventh street, 100 SE of First avenue, SE 50 by NE 100, block 27. Clinton, East Oakland: 10, Willlam P. and Alice F. Todd to Ben F. Woolner, same: $10. Lydia A. Larue to Eliza R. Larue, lot on SW line of East Nineteenth street, % NW of Jeremiah Bliss, lots 46 and 47. Drexler Tract, subject to mortgage, Oakland Annex: $25. Lydia M. Francls to David Morris, lot on line of Encinal avenue, prior to widening, 20 E of Willow street, E 5) by N 14). being lot 6. block E, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda: §10. Benjamin and_Elizabeth Bangs to Jullus A. Vergon, lot on NE corner of Hillegass avenue and Derby street, N 60 by E 159.44, being lot 60 and S 1 of lot 39, map of Hillegass prop- erty. Berkeley: $10. Eliza D. Bartlett to John Patterson, lots 32 and 35, block H, revised map of Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. H. D. Ulrichs and J. and H. H. Sorensen, N P. and Anna C. Butt, D. S. Smalley, G. Goerke and A. R. Peterson (by commissioner) to Bank n Leandro, lot on I corner of A N and Second stree 250 by of Haywards, Ede; 169. E. H. and Dora Gansberger to Henry H. Gansberger, lots 9 and 10, containing 13.20 acres, being a portion of Duncan Cameron tract, San Lorenzo, Eden Township; $10. George P. and_ May E. Hauch to Michael S 235, Town Palmer, lot on SW line of Front street, 250 SE 1 of I street, SE 2 by SW 150, being lot block 66, Niles Washington Township; federeka Lehing to Theophilus H. Wood- ward, lot on S line of Seventh street, 53:3 W of Adeline. W 25 by S 109:4. being lot 2, block 458, Briggs Tract, Oakland; $10. A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to Charles M. MacGregor, lot on N line of Thirty-second street, 75:9 W of Linden, W 35 by N 100, Oak- land; $10. George and Ma tin, lot on N line of Twenty- TUW of West, W 20 N 100, £ 2, S 58, | S 42 to beginning, being lots 9 and 10, block B, Curtis and Willlams Tract, Oakland; to correct 418 d. 362; $10. Jane V. Culver to Clark Hewlett, Tot 19, block P. Kelsev tract, Oakland: $5. R. P. Bromley to Charles Armstrong. lot on S line’ of Jones street, 3% W of Telegranh avenue, W 30 by S 100, portion corrected map of Jones tract. Oakland; $10. James Meagher to James M. Finlev. lots 3) to 34, block 3, tract B, Berkeley Land and Town Improvement Assoclation, Berkeley; $10. Flizabeth T. White to Albertinea Goetz (wife of Lorenze), lot on S line of Ashby avenue. 1343:8 W of College avenue. W 50 by S 140, b ik lot 27, block E, Claremont tract, Berke- STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER. | DESTINATION| SAus. | PIER 5 Pu/Pler § Pler 28 W AM Pler 2 State of Cal Portland Coos Bay..|Newport. .. (Tan 13 9 ax Fomona....| Humbldt ia. 2 x| bree 1§ 1kat Eel Kaver. WAM Queen San Diero.. ' Jan 13 11 Am | pios 13 Belgie ...\ |China&Japan. Jan 15. 1 Py PM S§ Excelstor .| Alaska [Jan 15. 4 Pu|Pier 23 Walla Wila| Vie & P Sound Jan 16, 4 Ax Pier 4 Arcata......|Coos Bav. Jan 16.10 AM| Pler 13 Homer..... | Newport. Jan 17. 9 Aw|Pier 11 Del Norte.. | Grays Harbor Jan 17, 13 | Plep & Columbia. . | Portlana an 18010 AM| Pler 21 City of Syd’ | Panama...... Jan 18 M PM SS Weeott...... |Humblat Bay. Jan 15, 9 AM|Prer 13 Santa Rosa San Diego.... Jan 19, 11 Am Pler 11 e e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER. | FroM [ Doe San Mateo Nanaimo. ..., [Jan Crarina .ll“r,ouu o Tan 1 alla Walla. | Vietorla and Puget Snd. President. | Yaquina Bay. .o Empire.... Coos Bay. Queen...." .7 | San Diego Alameda. Sydney. omona.. | Humbo.at Chilkat. -/ Eel River et San Jose | Nanaimo. . 13an 14 Del Norte. |Grays Harbor.. Jan 14 Areata. . |Coos Bay. Jan 14 Columbia....... Portlana. Jan 15 Peru. Homer Coos Bay Wellington Departire B Mackinaw aeoma rescent City San Diego. . Umatiila Victoria & Puy Colon .. ... Panama North Fork.... 'mumboidt . Jan 18 Australia. | Honolulu Jan 19 Coos Bay. Newpor: Stte of Cai..& Poruana A Blanchard.". |Oregon ports NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office. where compiete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the building on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telezraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare it aiath hether tne tis ce whether on time or "the. pul the same day the me ball was . if any, is pa~ street, 500 N of B, N 50 by E 135, being subdi- | NE | | | | | | | i | | | river direct re, and by the morning papers the following Ny x W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant, in charge. e SUN, 4OON AND Tlia. United States Coast and Geodetle Survsy. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, Entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by Ofcial Au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide Is the same at both places. JANUARY—1898. o NOTE.—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives tha last tide of the dav, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights iven are additions to the soundings on the “nited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the heightand then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. THE TIME BALL. and Eighth avenue, NW 120 by SW 130, block | Branch Hydrographic Office. U. S. N, Mer- chants' Exchange, 11, 1898, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 p. m., Greenwich time. W. S. HUGHES, Lieutenant U. S. in charge. San Francisco, fanuary SHIPPING INTELLIGENC. ARRIVED. Tuesday, January 12. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 80 hours from New- port, etci pars and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins | & Co. Haw stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, §8 hours fm Nanaima; 4150 tons coal, to S P tmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 37 hours from Ventura; 6255 bbls oil, to Unfon Oil Co. Up Sunr Rival, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Prage, lumbel. to Gray & Mitchell. Ship Ccecidental, Weaver, 6 days from De- parture Bay; 2306 tons coal, to Pacific Coast Co. to the center of Sausal Creek, thence 3 NE 106, NE 107.72. NW $74.84 to beginning, | being a portion of the Shuey estate, Brooklyn Township; $10 Julia Beeching to Robert A Beeching, lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue, 350 W of | Oak street, W 5 by N 217:8. being lot 2. Bift Gussie L. and Louis T. Cranz to Felix | Marc on W line of St. Charles street, 111 N of Central avenue. N 37 by W 97:2, Ala- a, quitclaim deed; $10. k F, New | Landing. Henry and Louise Drapel, lot 19 in subdivision | - Schr James A Garfleld, Palmgren, 4 days E, Fruitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town- | from Willapa Harbor; lumber, to’ Simpson hip; $10. mber_Co. = “". G. McGinty, V. L. Fortin and O. M. Schr Ocean Spray, Waldwick, 36 hours from nford (by commissioner) to Farmers' and | Iversen's Landing; 50 cords wood to N. Iver- ch: Py Bl 2, block 2, | sen. Merchants” Savings Bank, lot oc! CLEARED;’ Leah F. Mott to Lincoln E. Boardman, lot Tuesday, January 12. 6 block D, Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn | Stmr Alex Duncan, Parsons, San Pedro; TaWaaHIp: - P | Goodall, Perkin= & Co. 3 J. C. and Mary E. McMullen to Henry | Br stmr Bristol, McIntyre, Nanaimo; R Dursmuir Scns Co. Aus stmr Burma, Mikulicich, Nanatmo; John Rosenteld’s Sons. o Baric Mohican, Saunders, Honolulu; Welch Co. SAILED. Tuesday, January 12. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dicgo, ete. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle. Stmr Westport, Jacobs. Stmr Weeott, Miller, Eureka. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, Victoria and Port Townsend. H B M stmr Phaeton, Kirby, Esquimalt. H B M stmr Sparrowhawk, De Setge, Esqui- mal U § stmr AlRrt, Leutz, Ban Juan del Sur. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Nanaimo. Ship Elwell, Ryder, Port Angels. Bark Mohican, Saunders, Honolulu. Br bark Heathbank, McKechnie, Queens- town. Br bark Adelaide Mary, Owens, Callao. Bktn Tam o' Shanter, Perry, Columbia River. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, Bowens Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan 11—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind E; velocity 8 m les. CHARTERS. The Bering loads sugar at Kahuluil for this port; Emma Claudina, lumber at Grays Har- | bor for Mahukona; Golden Shore, iumber on the Sound for Sydney, 6d; Port Caledonia, Thirteenth avenue, NW 25 by SW 65:4, block 111, Clinton, Fast Oakland; $10. ) George T. Hawley and J. L. Hanma to wheat at Portland for arrival. The Natuna loads lumber Aaeiaide, lump sum. SPOKEN. Nov 21—52 N 5 W. Br ship Lord Cairns, hce Sept 16 for Queenstown. Dec 14—2 N 27 W, Br bark Lord Ripon, frm Liverpool for Victoria. MISCELLANEOUS. YOKOHAMA, Dec 17—Jap stmr Kinshin Ma- ru, off Sagania, collided with the Jap stmr urope, 35s—prior to and mdse for | Kokushie Maru and was damaged from water | line to bulwarks. | Acla_Gas Co; Wetmore Bros. DOMESTIE 'PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan --—Stmr tection, from Moss Landing. NEWPORT—Sailed Jan il1—Stmr Tillamook. GHKEENWOOD—Sailed Jan 11—Stmr Whites boro, for San Francisy. POINT ARENA-—Sailed Jan 11-Stmr Green- wood, for Ne rt. YAQUINA BAY-Sailed Jan 11 at 2:30 p m— Stmr_ President, for San Francisco. Pro- BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Jan 11—Schr Newark, for San Franeisco. REDONDO—Arrived Jan 11—Schr Dora Bluhm, from Grays Harbor. COOS BAY—Sa led Jan 11—Schrs Gotama and Jennie Thelin and “tmr Empire, for San Francisco. é PORT GAMBLE-—Sailed Jan 11—Bark Har- vester, for South Africa. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan 11—Str Alcazar, from Mendocino. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 11—Schr Bertie Mi- nor, from Newport. Safled Jan 11—Stmr Scotla, ctsco. PORT LUDLOW—Satled Jan 11—Schr John D Tallant, for San Pedro. COOS BAY—Sailed Jan 11—Stmr Czarina,for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 11—Schr Prosper, for San Fran- | from Tacoma. TATOOSH—Passed Jan 11—Br stmr Empress of_Japan, from Hongkong and Yokohama. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 10—Schr Ottillie Fjord. from Eureka. NEWPORT—Arrived Jan 11—Schr Excelsior, from Port Blakeley. TACOMA—Safled Jan 11—Schr Fred E San- ders, for San Pedro; schr Corona, for San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Co- 11—Stmr South quille River, hence Jan §. EUREKA—Arrived Jan Goast, hence Jan 9; stmr Pomona, hence Jan Sailed Jan 11-Schr Laura Pike, for San Francisco; schr Alice, for San Pedro; stmrs National City, North Fork and Laguna, for San Francisco. EASTERN PORTS. NEW YORK-—Sailed Jan 10—Stmr Allianca, for Colon. BALTIMORE—Sailed Jan 11—Ship Kennebes, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. SPURNHEAD—Passed Jan 9—Br tropolis, from San Diego. ship Me- SYDNEY—Sailed Jan 10—Bktn Planter, for Honolulu. MONTEVIDEO—Salled Dec $—Schr Nellle G Thurston, from New York for Cooks Inlet. NEWCASTLE, NSW-—Salled Nov 24—Swed bark Aracan, for Panama. CALCUTTA—Sailed Jan 5—Br ship Glenard, for San_Francisco. NEWCASTLE, NSW-Sailed Jan 10—Bktn Planter. for Honolulu. TAMBO DE MORO—Sailed Jan 10—Schr Laura Madsen, for- Port Townsend. 4 TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Scotia, from Marseilies. Sailed Jan 11—Stmr Trave, for Bremen; stmr Bovic, for Liverpool; stmr Alsatia, for Mar- seilles, NAPLES—Sailed Jan s—Stmr Patria, New York. X N RPMERHAVEN—Arrived Jan 1—Str Kale ser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. MARSEILLES—Arrived Jan 11—Stmr Ales a, from New York. IMPORTATIONS. 3 NEWPORT—Per Coos Bay—35-cs eggs, 1 bx P reool, &% bxs oranges, 66 ks wainuts, s bbs veet potatoes. Sast 'San Pedro—25 bxs lemons, 12 hdls iron pipe. 2 bxs raisins, 1 bx fruit. &an Pedro—6s bdls hides, 10 drs cheese, 1 lot household furniture. Hueneme—1 keg nuts, 1 cs bolts, 1 bx cloth- ‘n\“-flnmrn—l es faucets, 1 _bx saws, 10 pkgs scrap Iron, 1 bx groceries, 1 bx slot machines, 5 bdls hides and pelts, 3 nois tallow, 67 sk$ chilies, 13 sks dried fruits, 13 sks walnuts, 9 o5 eggs, 5 bxs lemons, 166 bxs oranged, 691 sks corn, 1 es shoes. Santa Barbara—1 pke mdse, 2 bxs hardware, 23 bxs lemons, 1 bx books. Gaviota—1 by butter, 31 sks crawfish Port Harford—7 bxs bptter, 2 bdls hides, 18 cs czgs. 1 bx rubber goods, 5 pkgs agricultural implements, 1 bx fish. - ‘ayucos—1 bx butter molds. 24 bxs butter, 2 coops chickens, 7 cs eggs, 2 dressed calves. San Simeon--1 bx telephone, 31 bxs butter, ecs eggs, 18 dressed calves. Monterey—26 sks abalones. CONSIGNEES. Per Coos Bay—Dairymen's U'nion: Sherman, Clay & Co: L Scatena & Co: Western (arb ¢ E Whitney & Co: Wybre & Lawrence: David Little: Wash- burn-Moen Mfg Co: Bgssinger & Co: Wieland Bros; Dunham, Carrigan & Co: Heynemann & Co: Cleveland ‘Faucet Co: Baker & Hamilton: Pacific Rolling-mills; Enterprise Brewery: 1 Garnier & Co: Tillmann & Bendel: Simpson & H F_Co; W Van Voss & Co; S H Frank & Co: W C Price & Co: Erlanger & Galinger: J Tvancovich & Co: Mitchell & Goodall: Levi Spiegel & Co: J Demartini; Bauer & Grass- hoff; S P Miliing Co: H Dutard: Oliver Plow Works: Holbrook. Merrill & Stotson: Shasta Springs Co: W Eilis Pub Co; Cal Battling Co: A Paladini; Amer Unfon Fish Co: J B Ingug- Ha: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: Weilman, Peck & Co: M T Freitas; Norton, Toller & C Marshall & Reimers: H Kirchmann & Co: D| DeBernardi & Co: Witzel & Baker: Sa<o Bros: Goodvear Rubber Co; Getz Bros (\.%0: B Smith E'““:TC&-.!L:‘ l‘f) Dodge, Swee- Vheaton, Breom for 7 -