The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1898, Page 31

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUh.TDAY. JANUARY 30, 1898. 31 EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 5@7%c: | els wheat: British ship Cambrian King, 7,52 COMMERCIAL WORLD. | i s s famrmaiie | Syt e S, G O e ¥ = °h;§§x“‘f:;-_mh $@¥ic. WASHINGTON. g ” St - APRICS .l . an o TACOMA, Jan. 29.—Wheat—Weak; No. 1 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. ern Pacifie, #70: Northern Pacifie pretarrad. | PEACIES Uneeled 10, seeica. S2g e | club, ie; No. 1 i toboos i, oo iy 12,316; Rock Island, 4301; Bt. Paul, 10,60 South- b FOREIGN MARKETS Bank clearings gain as vsuall omn Vacferted, 30@: Union Pacifc, #i; Chi- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. J Silver a fraction off. i } Sugar, £080. ‘onsol X Iver, Wheat advanced. Barley futures higher. & CLOSING BTOCKS. CHICAGO, Jan. #0.—Wheat showed some | LONDOY, Sa5 Toomsis, Ua 11-16; Silver, Oats firm at the advance. Corn and Rye [ AYhISOR - | O e hat poening, BrURIsAIly becatss | 4 VERFOOL, Jen. H—Wiet, firm; edegoss higher. 1t-& Onio ] M e responded falrly well to yes- | 4% 00t nominal; unchanzed; s on pas- Rolled Oats and Spiit Peas marked up. Snada Fao. .o B4k | 6o Pase X 15 | terdny's advance here. Holders of lines al- | S 8™Rh TONRas: Yo Paris, steady: Fiour i Hay and Feedstuffs firm anada South .. 66y | So Railw, 4y, | Teady heavy were good bidders at the start | paris, Setdy. . i AMAthEc: navatios It ISk Tty | Cent Pac 154 oo pref”. 3115 | Which was at STX@9T%c for May, an advance of | COTTON—Uplands, 3 7-32d. Summer Vegetables in better. supply. | & g \'{F" “p TR AN v S S v Tos e at e Crm Butter and Eggs advanced again. | | U E & 6 % Do lomey thy faing id not dcpress e | JVHEAT—Spot firm: No. 2 red Western win- Poultry- and Game markets choked. | C 593 Wabash . vif | S0 JUmt SEb 18 SN KUSHy_ kiinr o S [ade. g e ey fotid. B 14 Declduous Frults unchanged. 36%| Do pref 185, | eral buying movement set in, which carried | CORN—Spot Amzn::t:d mixed new, 3 Raisits and Dried Fr Aull. i 52 Wheel & L E 3y, | the price up to 88c. That advance, however, | 38 5%d; Amen::m,mx nlah, steady,” 35 3d; Wirkon ticieins 1o et n2Y| Do pret ....... 184 | raised a short selling breeze of such strength | futures wteady, jaguary, 3s 5d; February, Marked increase in the Provision trade. . | 184 | Exproas Companies— | that in half an hour the advance had meited | 38 S4d; Mareh, S 8Rd. ocl, Hops and Hides unchanged. | 13% Adams Ex . 180 |away, the decline not stopping until May wi B—Al!l'.o o P“%c er, flm- 9s 8d. Hogs rule weak | 507 Awerican 1x ..... 119 | down' to %%c. The heavy dumping of lo HoF S SHRE, Tew, e g | Erle( new)'"] 13%4 United States ... 413 | lines late vesterday made many traders afraid | @: el BANK ARINGS. | Do 1st pret Wells Fargo ..... 110 - | to risk their money in wheat at prices above = Ft Wayne A Cot ol . 21% | 97c, and this fact had a good deal to o with LOCAL MARKETS. Local bank clearings last week were 313,602, | 3t Nor pret \A_cot Oil (30 | augmenting the liquidation which carried " 258, against $12,185, i cking Val Do pret o prices down. Most of the routine news was & oo st BRGNSt £he Bule week 1k pilucts Cent Amn "Bpirits " Sa | bullish. - Bradstreet's. made the. week's i EXCHANGE AND BULLION. N Sl Lake Frie & W Do _pret > ances of wheat and flour from both coasts = | Do pret Am Tobacco ... 110,624 busKels, compared with 3,926,000 bush- | Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - msy Lake Shore { Do pref ........ els’ the previous week, and 2,515,000 bushels the | Sterling Cables = s | Louis & Nasl % |Chicago Gas .... 97% | corresponding week of last vear. The total | New York Exchange, sight = » Manhattan L % Cons Gas ... 191 | receipls at Western primary markets were | New York Exchauge. telegraphic.. — 2214 Met St Ry. Com _Cab Co ..7.17 | 324,000 bushels, against 205,000 bushels the year | Fine Silver, per ounce = 6% Mich - Cent 107 Got F & Jron.... 24% | before. The ‘day's clearances from Atlantlc | Mexican Dollars wsoow | Minn & St L. 2% | Do nref 70 | ports were hes , amounting In wheat and R BT 3 | Do 1st pret $_ | Gen Elec 36 | flour to 59,000 bushels. This latter item in- WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. | Mo, Pacile 365 | Hlinots steel $h | ected temporary strength into the market, but — Mob_ ¢ o 30 clede Gas 434 | It soon fel ck again under renewed offer- i Cawd 5 | | MoK & T e ap oo & |Inem. | shortly belore the close ‘the market T e ya o Do IR 4 . given suj rt, er brokers cred- o | Chi‘Ina & L. aly 17 18k | ited Swith good buying at the munmm:(\gum. | The market advanced again, both on and off | Do pret 32iy Or Imp Co . 27% | and May advanced to S%ec, where it closed. | call, and closed very steady. [N Cent 8 Pacinic Mail ZI% || Corn was barely steady.’ May closed %c | Tidewater quotations sre as follows: $145 N ‘en % Puliman 78 | lower. | ) 4 o 7 I N Y Chi & StL Silver Cert ...\ 5% | Oats were firm at the start. but became weak | fof jvo cyih 456 for CROICE And $1 47301 50 per Do 1st pref Stand R & T.... 4 |later on realizing. May closed Je lower. ATt BOARD RALis Do 24 pret Sugar .... ...o.... 133% | Provisions were very dull and prices kept S iy . | Nor West .. Do pref . . 112%; | within exceptionally narrow range. The close | Informal Session—9:13 o clock—May—8000 ctls, No Amer Co . T C_& Iron... % was unchanged from yvesterday. | $1 42; 60,000, &1 42\ 000, 4214 { N% l’urmrc U S Leather ... J | ‘The leading futures ranged as follows: “F‘ezrn:xd j’ e 000 ctls, $1 42%; 2000, o pre oret . | - = — b e : 42,000, 81 42%. | Ontarlp & W 'S Robber 1615 | Articles— g . | _Regular Morning Sesslon—May—2000 ctl: Or R & Nav Do pref . [H1ig Wheat No. 2— | 81425 26.000, §142%. December—4000, $1 353 | Or Short Line West ‘Unfon ..., 91t | January 108 108 108 000, 31 35%. ! | Pittsburg . C& o~ Wil 12t | May 5 9% 9% BARLEY—Spot prices remain unchanged, but | Reading pret . July 7 86 $6% | futures were higher. Trading was not very | Do 1st pref StL&SW. 413 | Corn No. 2— brisk. Rock Island Do pret . 10 | January 2% M 2| Feed $1G1 021 for dark to good and $1 05 for |8 ST RG W . 2 | May 3% 29% 29% chofce: brewing, $11214@1 17% for No. 1 and | Do 1st pref Do pref . 0% 3% 301z | $1 02%4@1 05 per ctl for dark Coast. | 9,20 pret cntG W, e ] CALL BOARD SALES. | St Paul .. 9% Haw Com Co. 2 5 | . Int 1 Session—9:15 o'clock—May—4000 ctls, | Do pref ol Mg a% 2% nK| ug';' ?{:fi;,fi:lliv. Serees ”;c CLOSING BONDS. Januat 3 e 908 B N iay s ! U 8 new 4s reg %N J C o1 | May o ik Wi 9 200 - | R uey - Jorning Sesisn—ilar—We otle, el | Canling <126 | Lard, per 100 be— .| OATS—Are strong at the advance, with a Bl b e e e AN | Isnuary s 452% | good demand for feed descriptions. Do o i i T ey i Fancy feed, §1 22:@12% per ctl; good to OB x| Do > o 497% | ohofce,” $1 175@1 32'; common, $1 12%@1 15; DA ot s 4o | Surprise, SI a1 30; red, §1 %@1 45 gray, §115 | District 3 1i7% | Nor & W .4 5 483 490" 4 sy | @LING: milling, $1175@1 24%; black. for seed, | Ala class A 108" | Northwstrn con.. e -2 e Bt E e L o | Do B 108 Do deb 3s. tations were as follows: Flour, | OVEr the raw produc : o | Doc. i o ; winter patents, ¥ 70G4 90; straights, | CORN—There Is hardly any Fite seen at | | Do Curre 100 * $4 30@4 60; spring specials, $5 35; spring pat- the moment, ‘l". ‘?fl . nr; n light offering. Atchison 4s . O S Line .. 127% | ents, &4 5074 S0; straights, $4 20@4 40; bakers’, | The market is very firm and a further rise s r ® Partly Cloudy | % Do adj 4s O S Line 5s tr.. 99% | $2 50; ) spring wheat, 9@éc: No. 3 spring | noled, e o 2 1 1 ® Cloud, ® fiam@Snaw Can xo0 243 |0 Imp 1sts tr.... 111 | wheat, i No. 2 red $5c@8102: No. 2| e ot e sl th, - Lo e lacse yul- | Ty Chi Term Do 58 tr.. 581 | corn, No. 2 oats, Z8%@2ic; No. § white, | 108, 81 0T%: i b ECIPITATION] | C & Obio : Pacific 6s o 10347 | £. 0. b., 2fkc: No. 2 rye, 4kc: No. 2 barley, | /RYE—Strong and higher at §105g1 ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRI €CH&D Reading 4s s | 1. 0. b, 25@dlc; . 1 flaxseed, $1%@180 | i pono n o mae " DURING PAST 12 HOURS b &RG R W lsts $4% | prime tinothy seed. $2 80: mess vorke. per bbl. jor BEG . B s g |D& R G SL&IMCis 9 9 Si@9 90 lard, per s, $4 S24G4 S5; short 6 = East Tenn, L& S F G te. 174 | ribe. sides doose). 84 mai anie ry sal ed | FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFE. 2 - Erie Gen 4s. E Son . | shoulders (boxed), 5; short clear sides = S mf}f\_fi:?\‘:;f{:;é Ty L W & D isis tr. B(DP C & P ists. (boxed), $6@3 20; 3 m"”,‘. ',,m!he,, | Roltea Oats ana :[\Il: Peas have advanced. 5 - | Gen Elec ) { s, 3 i sugars, cut loaf, 5.89c; | FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, ures at station indicate maximum temperature | G H & S A So Ry B | 845 2 for the days: those underneath It, if any, the © 1hy $a5 Stan ¥ s L Dt A St S Hei axtoel SEOMMONL bEc 1D amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches | g g 7 ¢ | Lt & | Areae- Receipts. Shipments. | MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- end hundredths during the past twelve hours, T o0 IT Pac L G 1 1 | Flour, bbls . 7,000 4,000 | o usual discount to the trade: Graham Isobars, or solid lines, connact points of equai s e, oy sts.- UL | Wheat, bu 26,000 000 Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour. $2 50 per 100: | air pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal @ LoWa O 1st8 Do g 2ds 3% | o Y 3 727000 | Rice Flour, §5 75; Cornmeal, $2 4 femperature. The word “high means Bigh K % GoR & S o rae Suta s o 2L =3 2300 0 | G0, 53 Oatmeal. $ 50; Oat_Groats. 36 Homm: barometric pressure and is usuallyaccompanied y, “ ot Ot 1w " og by ¥ ... | iny, 33 10@3 30; Buckwheat Flour, $; Cracked - S ons 451,102 | Wab 1st bs 1054 | Rye, bu 1,000 essenzid] 103 @3 30; K _Flour, $4; Cracke by cloudy weathe and rains. “Lows" usually Missouri Ss, a5 V. oot 2o 199% | “On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter | sacks, £ 055 45; Pearl Barley, $4; Split Peas, first appear or the Washington coast. When MK & 0% | Ve Corturite T | market was steady: creameries. 13istee: | §8 70; Green Peas, $4 2 per 100 Ibs. along the coast, mad the lecbara ewtend nogh | N ¥ Cent 1até .. me i B B HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. i@ the coast, anc sobars 0 = stes.. easy, fresh lic. - : AY AN TEDST! and mouth alonk the coast. rain is probable: MINING STOCKS. —— o but when the “low’ is inclosed with isobars of | Cho WHEAT MOVEMENTS. | z marked curvature, rain south of Oregon 15 1m: | crana Boini 11l b n Recalp?m Bolpbit, | To0ee s &' stesdy; mackit B ell bt robable With @ “high” In” the vieinity of | Con Cal & Va 5| Plyiouth . 08 | Cittes— Bushelg. | t1008 yesterday, and arrivals aold off well, in summer and colder weather in winter. The = Fale & Norera.: 10| Sioe eovada . - oy | Milwaukes FEET Rolled Barley, $2G23 per reverse of these conditions will produce an | Homestake " 40 00| Standard 1 40 | Chicago t Ofleake Meal at the mili, $35 5029 50; opposite result. Iron Silver . . 40 Union Con 40 | Toledo el e coa T u’gn: f"gtz]n- S | ; g a Meal, ) per ton: Corn Meal, WHA TR HEPONT | Mexican 2 Yellow Jacket ... 35 | Bt Louts | 24 50 Pacnied " Cotn, $34025: " Coopnd tad = | - | ¢ sisaio (120th Meridlan—Pacific Time.) | £ BOSTON. et HAY—(Ex-car_in round lots)—Wheat, $16@ | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. 5 p. m. | BOSTON, Jan. 25._Boston 13%, Bell Tel Totals © 11830 per ton; Wheat and Oat, $16@17 50; Oat, > i« - phone 265,'C.. B. & Q. %, Mexican Centr e S $14 50815 50; Bariey. $13 W@15'5; compressed, The following are the rainfalls for the past | By’ 0 ooty Short Line 24, B, & M. 1557, B, s R aea Fi0 ShTA: “shocommPres twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfalls to | & B. 2% P 0 B 11 50; Clover, $11@12 5 ber ton. 2 - ?n"}::sfig‘?p“"fl Mt Em ey THE FINANCIAL SITUATION. Philadelphia STRAW—40@47 er bale. Post This Last | Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season “ka S ] 18.68 24.84 Bluft ] 0 .07 rament 0 5. in Franc 0 1224 0 3 5.30 F ais O 0 256 1164 Los Angeles . 0 377 S50 §an Diego .... 0.02 ' 332 7.39 Yuma. 0 1.2 451 San Francisco temperature: Maximum, 54; minimum, 29; me WEATHER C( ITIC AND GENERAL FORECASTS. The pressure still contihues highest in South- ern Idaho and is Jowest in North Dakota. It has risen decldedly during the past twelve or twenty-four hours throughout the region west of the Rocky Mountains. Light rain has fallen to-day in Washington and Northern Oregon and light snow this morning in Utah. Fair weather continue Forecasts made at hours ending midnight, Jan Northern _ California—Fair northwesterly winds. Southern California—Probably fresh northerly wind. Nev Utih and in_California. Francisco for thirty 30, 1868: Sunday; light fair Sunday; | Arizo ~-Falr Sunday. fanclsco and vicinity—Fair Sunda; northerly to westerly winds. Speclal report from Mount Tamalpais, taken at 5 p. m.—Clear; wind northwest, 12 miles per Bour; temperat 44; maximum, W. H. HAMMON Forecast Of! RS A S EASTERN MARKETS. YORK STOCK fres XEW MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—At the opening the stork market to-day looked as though the or- ders accumulated by commission houses to sell and take profits. First sales were very gen- erally at a fraction below last night's prices and 2000 shares of New York Central thrown from the market drove the price of that stock down %. The market steadied almost imme- diately and recovered gradually to above last night's level, net gains being, however, un- equal. Lake Shore was most conspicuous, ris- ing 6% points, 194%, on the reported plan to ex- change $200,000 of New York Central 3 per cent debenturé bonds for $100,000 of Lake Shore stock. New York Central ultimately tended strongly upward after wavering somewhat. There was also some taking of profits on the | advance due to doubts as to how far the stock would be allowed to benefit from Lake Shore's surplus earnings, which, It was rumored, would be applied to a sinking fund for the | bonds issued in payment. Pacific preferred continued to advance on well defined rumors that an additional dividend is in prospect. D. & R. G. prefe and a number of less prominent stocks showed no- table gains. These elements of strength served | to sustain the market and to counteract some of the tendency to sluggishness and heaviness | in the general line, 80 that net gaius were | achieved in most stocks, though they are | small outside the special cases -menti 1 Quotations from London this morning showed gome depression in the market for Americans there, which was attributed to the apprehen- sion awakened in the British mind by vester- day's vote on the Teller resoiution. The week opened with a continued tendency toward a reactlon and the hesitating tone in the dealings on Monday gave way to very pos- itive weakness upon the announcement that the Maine nad been ordered to Havana. This sharp decline seemed to clear the speculative situation by giving the shorts an opportuni to cover and by shaking out the weaker nar- row margined holdings, who were regarded as a menace to the success of any movement for an advance. The week's statements of raii- road carnings have beei, as a rule, very favor- able, notably Northern Pacific and Pennsyi vania, published to-day, the latter being re- garded as an especially rellable index of the country’s rallroad business. All of the secu- | rities of the Kansas and Texas Company have been very strong during the week on the im- proved financial condition shown by repurts for the year thus far. The bull operators made use of reports in an- ticipation of the President’s speech on Thurs- day night and some of Friday's selling was due to realizing upon the delivery of the speech. The market's advance was helped very materially by the large buying for Lon- don account on Tuesday and Wednesday, but the almost equally heavy selling on the suc- ceeding days from the same source made 1t evident that the speculation was only for = short - turn. The tone of the money market worked easier, notwithstanding the withdrawal from banks of the first 10 per cent Installment of the Go ernment deposits of Union Pacific payment It is evident also that the {ncreasing abund- ance of the money and ease of rates is all that prevents larger imports of gold, as the supply of exchange is consiantly Increasing and rates for money in London and Berlin | are again hardening. With sales of honds for the woek of a par value of over $26,000,000, business in that de- partment of the exchange exceeds all previots records both for k and for a month on the business thus Zar in the month. The extreme gains have been somewhat re- duced by profit-taking, but prices are ma- terfally higher on the 3 U. §. old 4s, coupons, % higher bid: do reg- istered, and néw coupons, % higher, and the s, % higher bid. Total sales of stocks to-day were 201.800 shares, including: Atchison preferred, 3510; Burlinston. 7557: Denver and Rtio Grande pre- ferred, Lake Shore, 3i20; Loulsville and Nashville, 24.270: Manhattan, 5120; Missouri Pacific, 1305; Missourl, Kansad and Texas pre- ferred, 6340; New York Central, 20,860; North- | | ject to its withdrs | @s: city mill | Baltimore NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The Financier says: | The statement of the Assoclated Banks for | the week ending January 29, whils it does not show the enormqus increases of the previous week, indicates that money is still flowing heavily to this center. The gain In cash for | the week was $6,337,100, of which nearly $2,500,- | 000 was specle. The latter represents Western | recelpts to a large extent, following Australian | Totals . Wheat— Opening Closing ofaour— Opening Closing. | New Orleans . LIVER! BEANS AND SEEDS. of Pink Beans advanced thelr prices | the other kinds remaining as before. o | The market for Pinks is now pretty well cor- nered. S—Bayos, $2 Large Whit 52 : Reds, 31 50@ | Butters, $1 10@1 50; )28 Small Whites, $135 1 30@1 87%; Pinks. §2 4 Blackeye, $§2 25@2 50; tas, $165@175; Pea, remittances. The {ncrease in deposits amount- "g‘éfi‘,,fi,:’ v fllvu bt HEL ¥ ing 11,400 tied up over $2,000,000 of the | Opening . sustard, per ctl; Yellow cash received, so that the surpius reserve is | Closing . | Justard, $202%0; Flax. $20210; Canary Seed, gniy $IUIN heavier than ome week ago. s Sheiah = [ it aifa. 3@6; Rape. 208%c: ere 1 no doubt that the expansion of $2,3%,- > STOCK MARKET. ED es: $1 25; 0 in loans reflects legitimate mercantile and — LD ey Tanchlles, SLE: Creus, i B0 stock exchange transactions, instead of special | CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—CATTLE—The few cat- b i operations and the technical manipulations, | tle offered as have been in evidence since the Union Pacific sale. The loan increase is scattered through a larger list of banks than usual. ni is worthy of note that the bank which has been most prominent in financing the Union Pacific deal reduces its loans $4,000,000, foliow- | Is expected ing the retirement of overdue currency sixes | week. held by the Treasury on its account against deposits. All the special depository banks paid to the Treasury 10 per cent of their hold ings last week; otherwise the gain in cash would Lave been heavier. As it is, the deposit i $3 65G5 50 a 2 g3 ms of the banks do- | cent decline, a week ago. est to the best. HOGS—Trade in hogs was active, and despite | | the large receipts Friday the late advance was well maintained. hogs, $3 65@3 90, largely at $3 771.@3 85; pigs, | to-day were disposed of at the re- VEGETABLES. veraging about llc lower than Beef steers were quotable at | Vegetables are rather easier under large ar- an extreme range for the poor- | Fivals. Potatoes and Onlons are unchanged. The recent weakness in prices | POTATOES—Early Rose, 6@75c; River Reds, to result in smaller receipts next | {6@55c; River Burbanks, 50@70c: Oregon Bur. banks, 60G%c: Salinas Burbanks, Se@$l 10; Petaluma Burbanks, 0GSic: Sweet Potatoes. 8¢ per ctl for Rivers and 50@85c for Merced: new Volunteer Potatoes, 3¢ per Ib, ONTONS—$2 60G2 70 per ctl; cut Onlons, $1 30 @2 per sack. VEGETABLES—Marrowfat POTATOES, ONION Common to_prime droves of Prices were 10c higher than » week Squash, 2415 ing the largest business with interior banks | *80- per ton; Hubbard Squash. $12@15 per ton; Dried o T Bl e R B il | SHEEP-—There was a fair demand for sheep | Peppers. 3@10c per Ib: Dried Okra, j5c: Cap The future, In view of the continued piling | 2nd lambs at unchanged prices, sheep being | bage. 60@75c per ctl; Carrots, 25@60c per snc up of idie money in New York, appears to fa- | Salable at 33 30G1 55 with strictly cholce to | Garlic, 3%@i%c per 1b; Asparagus, vor easier money. It should not be forgotten, | SXtra grades quotable at #4 604 7o; ewes sold | per Ib. however, that considerable of the surpius cash | 3% ® %@3 % and fed Western sheep were | Los Angeles Green Peas, 6@Sc: String In banks belongs o the Treasury, and ls sub. | Yanted at §3 60G4 55. Lambs were walable at | Beans, c: Tomatoes, $1G1 15; Groen' Pesrens val. The commercial de- mands are also heavier, and whereas the loans of the banks during January, 1597, remained stationary, while the surplus reserve increased imports must follow. The exchange situation is now under strong control, but some inter- esting developments in the way of unseasona- $4 505 T5, feeders selling at $ 1. brought $4 50@5. Recelpts—Cattle, 500; hogs, 2300; sheep, 5000. SHEEP—Recelpts, 1700. Market steady. Fair to choice natives, Westerns, §3 60@4 20; common ‘and stock sheep, earlings | 20@25c per Ib: Summer Squash, 8@l0c: Egg Plant, 15@%e per 1b; Hothouse Cu 125 @1 50 per doz. N OMAHA. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES— $26,000,000, " the loans in the same period this | OMAHA, Jan. 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, s, | Potatoes, sliced raw, i2c per 1b in lots of 2% ar have expanded 315,000,000, while the ex- | Steady, active. Beef steers, §3 @3 8: Western | 1b8; sliced desiccated, 10@1Sc: granulated raw, | cess cash shows a gain of $30,000,000. Thus, | Steers, $3 6)@4 40; Texas steers, $3g3 70; cows | 18¢: Onions, f0c: Carrots, old, 13c: mew, ISc; while the supply is in excess of demand, the | and helfers, $3@8 $5; canners, $2@2 stockers | CAbbuge, 30c; Sweet Potatoes, 30c: turnips, latter 1s immensureably more pronounced than | and feeders, £ 064 50; calves, $G6; bulls ana | %oc; String Beans, 30c; Tomatoés, ic. at the beginning of last year. It is cult to | stags, T | = ~ — see, however, where the hope of a much firmer | HOGS — Recelpts, 400, ::'Tn"@'z'u strong. | POULTRY AND GAME. | money market this season finds foundation. 3 ; mixed, 5; light, | It interest rates go beyond a defined line, gold | $3 65@3 70; bulk, $3 60@3 65. UL | The week closed with large stocks of East ern Poultry on hand to be carried over Sun- day. The usual quantity is expected thi week, #0 the outlook is not brilliant. $3 70G4 40; fair to cholce ble international transference might be pos- | $3@3 §; lambs, $4@5 40. The Game market Is choked. . —_— REyT. Live usieys, 9@10c_tor Gobbl a 109 = DENVER, Jan. 29.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 100, | o LAVE; Turkeys, i MONEY MARKET. Market firm and strong. Beef mieai? g3 avss | for Hens: dressed Turkeys, 9@isc per b; 425; cowe, $2 53 60; feeders, freight »nmbg 8 Geese, per pair, $1 %5@1 50: Ducks, $4@5: Hen: NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Close: Money on call " 5 5. $2@4; Roosters, young, $4@6; Roosters, nld: e s fiver, B 5504 30; stockers, freight paid, M@ | g3 50G4; Fryers, $4 50@5; Brollers, $ 5083 for easy, 1% per cent; la: an, 1% per cent. | 4 i0; bulle, stags, etc., $2G3. | la nd $3@3 50 for small; $ Prime mercantlle paper. 3G3% per cent. Ster- | HOGS—Receipts, 2. Market steady. Light | |28 pes aoacs tor vount and ,5‘:‘5‘;",';" LS ling exchange, steady, with actual business in | pAckers. 3 6043 70; mixed, 8 5503 65 heavy, | | GaME chnll. per G0k, 3 Moare 1 Si@ bankers' bills at $4 S4% for demand and at £100,000 to India. The latter-is not an ex- change operation. Money Is likely to be more in demand this week. NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. tendance Wi demand, es) the Contines more freely rinos at hig) ators were scoureds. 4 821@4 S2% for sixty days. Posted rates, Good = Bomsl; Widgeon, 7c@si: Small Ducks, 50c 3 504 s21; snd 355504 8. Commercial billa, | Srab T fat muttons, 8 0G4 2; lambs, | Gray ' Geese, 1§ White, Toc: Brar, 8 HHOUE o Rl Honkers, §3; Tnglish Snipe.’$2: Jack Snipe, $i M SLEQUEE, (Bl e pectiicatts. INRIAC. Ber EANEAS CITY. Hare, §1; Rabbits, §1 25@1 50 for Cottontafls tnd silver,” g6%c. Mexican dollars, it¥c. State | KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20.—CATTLE—Recelpts, | $1 for small 5 bonds, dull. Raliroad bonds, firm. Govern- | 800. Market unchanged from yesterday. Only 2 e ment bonds, Irregular. retail trade. BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGS. e HOGS—Receipts. 11,000 Market _steady to LONDON MARKET. shade lower. Bulk of sales: 3 69G3 70; heavies, | Butter and Eggs both advanced lc and stocks pidie 3,563 7: packers. $3 80G3 5; mixed, § 55G | are well cleaned up. The cold, dry weather is | NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The Evening Post's ;’;_: l,}.sh 4063 70; yorkers, § 8363 T2%; | doing the business. London financial cablegram says: Americans BTE oy A BUTTER— were dull here to-day in response o New | 3u23gs 50, mutions, 8 a4 Tt I LAWY | Criamery Fancy Creamertes, 26G2ec: sec- York prices, but the close was above the low- e onds, 24@2%5c. fancy, 2@4c; | est. Gold 18 in good demand. Of £1,000,000 of LONDON WOOL SALES. B ot F g wralee £0ld In bars and soverelgns from the Cape, —— Caire Butter —Creamery, 2%; ladle- £100,000 In_soverelgns hus gone to the Bank of | LONDON, Jan. 2.—At the Wool auction | pasken F4@2Lc per M : England, £400.000 in bars to tne Continent and | sales there were offered 12,600 bales, The at. | » CHEBSE: Cholce mild new, 1ic; common to NEW YORK, Ja 29.~FLOUR—Recelpts, 11,319 barrels; exports, 9171 barrels. Market active, but firmly held. City mill patents. & 70 iears, $5 45G5 60; Minnesota pat- ents, § 20@5 45; Minnesota bakers', $4 25ipt 50; winter straits, $4 50G4 65; winter extras, {3 50 @3 %0; winter low grades, $2 $0@3. changed. Ti | ed_to 82,000 Recelpts, 100. Market firm and un- New Zealand wools were well rep- resented and brought out spirited competition. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools were un- | | baies. The offerings up to Wednesday amount- Following are the sales of the dav in detall: 3; Canvasback, $3@!; Sprig, $1 25@1 50; Teal, as good and there was an active | 0ood, 8@l0c; Cream Cheddar, ic; Young | 1 Locks | America, 1i@i2c; Western, 11@1%c; Eastern, peelally G4 Jand pleces for | AMERICR: Sl nt. American purchasers operated Ranch Eges, B@Me per doz; store and took a thousand bales of me- | Egge, 21q2%. 3 h rates. German and French oper- | eager buyers of fine to faulty | DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. Trade in all kinds is dull at previous prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Cranberries, $1GS per bbl: Coos Bay, $1 5@ 3 Bot DOX. e@stc per box for: ogmmon, 8508 tor ‘good. to. ¢hojce and 31 2361 40 for ‘fancy: hus iar there have been sold 12,890 bales. i ™ b ‘RUITS — Navel Orangi WHEAT—Recelpts, 20,513 bushels; exports, | New South Walee 100 bales; scoured, 1s3id | , QUIIUS, BECV0 G0 Standiriie, s1a1 o0 134,631 Lushels. Spot easy; No. 2 red, $107. | “Queensland—is00 bales; scoured, 1s %d@is for Targe g e for mn boxes; Grape Opti ed stead: Eny 3 3 4 ons, ptions opened steady on English cables and 44; preasy, s;flglomm scoured, 8ag1s 2a; | Common and $15502 for good to choloe ¢ blg clearances and further advanced by clique interests, but suffered a final rel k | . 5%44@G18s 5d. feneral realizing and e e | B R atraliao%0 hales; generai realizing and earler Continentul cables; | California Limes, in can Limes, nominal Bananas, $1 25@2 25 per scoured, 1s 13¢p | *mall boxes, nominal o ; $3@¢ per the closing was easler at X @%c net decline. | 1s 3d; greasy, 5@%d. bunch; Pineapples. per_ Forelgn houses sold No. 2 red January, $1 08 West Australia—2200 bales; scoured, 11%A@1ls o @1 05%, closed $1 08%; May, M%@msrz. 2. !\fi greasy, 4X@d. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. Sigc. w Zealand—2400 bales; scoured, 6%d@ls il Huw Yook ol o B HOPS—Tirm; State common to choice, 148; greasy, B4G104d. Reports from Rl rmer crop, AG6e; 1896 crop, 1Gbc; 1897 crop, 17@20e. | Cape of Good Hope and Natal—700 bales; | market there for Raisins, but the local trade Pacific Coast, 1895 crop, 4@6c; 189 crop, 5 scoured, §%d@1s 515d; greasy, M@Tid. say that this situation shows no improvement 1897 erop, 11620 London market, Sofshl. The drrivals for the next serles of sules, whatever, and thet, | in fst. Raising are tlow WOOL~Steady; fieece, o] 5@ | which opens ,_agere s far 4 Fruits remain the same. 1o, y @3le: pulled, 156 | TN Soies, inciuding 16,500 bales forwardes | OF Bie: Dried Br e PETROLEUM—Dull. direct. DRIEDFRUITS Pruncs, carload lots, 4% PIGIRON—Southern, $9 $5@12 25; Northern, PORTLAND'E BUSINESS. @i%e for 40-50's. @4%c for 50-60's, 3 3 e GEPER—Quict; lake, brok o 5 107, I INOIS o meachens dise. ¢ PPE] ct; lake, ers’, $10 8735, “0's, 1 c for ; ; fan- LEAD—Duli; domestic brokers’, g w_:,, PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 29.—Exchanges, $178,- | .. ," ’é{,’:fi‘ led, Iofiu?c: Apnww for '1'11;‘_;_1'1::« m‘nn. R ikl 966; balances, $56,844. & .:.da Aw“zor to fancy r‘,:‘rn; COFFEE—Options open stea al e o\ “WHBAT evaporat , 6@ 3 clianged prices o 301 points ‘ld\'nxco;tcln‘:'d NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. Dlack. Figs. in #fie priic: E steady at unchanged prices to & points ne for pitted ‘and tied Avance. Salen 1750 bags tneluding Marsst | PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 20.—The local wheat | S5 21t o: Nectarl Spot_Coffee—Rio, dull; No. 7 inv market has been in such a sondition. for the | fancy: ch : No. 7 jobbing, 6%c; mild, quiet; Cord: past week that it was impossible to obtain | for halves. ing to color, L an- nccurate quotation, buyers being governed | RAISINE—Zc for two-erown, SUGAR—Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 9-16.; Philssamasaias L, erown, 3%@dc for fou centrifugal, ¥ test, 4 ‘I-16c; refined, staady. | entirely by thelr ate wants, apparently | guitanias, e for Seed 3 mold A, 5%c; standard A, bc: confectioners' | TegArdless of Liverpool quotations, on which |1 10 for London layers; dried Grapes. 2%c. A, 5e; cut loaf, S%e: crushed, 5%c: powdereq, | Portiand figures are usually 3 ere {8 | NUTS—Chestnuts aré quotable at $@ilc per 45-16¢; granulated, B4c; cubes, 5 5180, * | much speculative bidding reported among in- | Ib; Walnuts, 5@ f=r harishell and e for BUTTER—Receipts, 24,164 packages. Steady: | ter warehouse men, and all sorts of extrava- | softshell: Almends, iec for hardshell, s@te Western creamery, 144@20c; Elgins, 20c; fac- | §ant prices are N’r’md as having beéw pald, | for softshell and 7@Sc for paper-shell: Peanuts, tory, 11Gidc. in some cases as high as S0 cents being paid | 4@5l.c for Eastern and 4lc for California: EGGS—Recelpts, 13,600 Steady; | for W Walla. Exporters to-day were quot- | Pecans, rub-&-. $%@@10c; Brazil Nuts, packages. State and Pennsylvania, 19%@20c; Western, 19¢. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, Jan. #.—California Dried | quoted at Fruits steady. qun.rod— ing fi 74%c to Tic, but were not securing much at _the lower offered e for Walla Walla without loos- ening up #tocks. 8G@3c por 1b: Cocoanu S0@5 HONEY—New Comb, re._and in a few cases H per 100. $810c for bright and 50 7e for lower grades: new water white extract- ed, 44@5c; light amber extracted, 3K@4%c | ‘bushel. b tish Yhip Poltallock, 100,757 bush- | "BEESWAX-2@2%c per 1b. Blue stem and valley are PROVISIONS. Dealers estimate that local trade is from 20 t0 40 per cent larger than last year at this time. The demand is for all points, though the Alaskan demand s a large factor. Pork E.I\;dicu are expected to go up almost any CURED MEATS—Bacon, $ic per Ib for heavy, 9c for light medium, 10c for light,, 10%c for extra light and 12 for sugar-cured: East- { 3 iy B.m.r "2 Lie; Calitotsta wms, c: Mess Beef, i extra mess _do, #39 50; famil; 137 salt Poric, 4o, $11¢ 50; extra prime "or’k. u% extra clear, Ib; mess, $1450; Smoked Beef, 11%@I2%c per LARD—Eastern tierces quoted at 5ige b for compound and e for pure: pails, rer Calle fornia tierces, Sc per Ib for compound and fic Fmovz?in Tierces, 5%@6%c: — 5% : packages, less than 300-1bs—1-1b plllsx'w in a cz:a $%e: 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, §%c; 5-1b pails, 12 in a case, §4e; 10-1b 6 in & case, §4c: 50-1b 28 o met T fae b 0 Tocan P 3 c: fancy tul et, T%e; halt-bbls, about 110 ibs, per b HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. | | There is a good undertone for all lines under this head, though trade remains quiet at the old_quotations. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1c_under sound stock. Hea: 10@10%c _per 1b: medium, 9c | hides, "9@9%c; Stags, 6c: salted Kij | lic: dry Hides, 16c; cul Kip and Veal. 14@1: | . 10c: Calf, dry ©: Rind cupta, ry Calf, 1 'e; culls, 16@17c: Goatskins, 20@37%c each: Kids, Deerskins, good summer. 25@30c per 1b: m dlum, 20c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlin; T0@%0c: long wools, 90c@$1 20 ench. 2, 2@2%e; refined, Sc: Grease, 2@2c. | 13c; do defective. 10@1lc: San Joaquin, defec- tive, 7@8c; Southern Mountain, 9@1lc: free Northern. 12@13c! do defective, 9@llc. Hum- boldt and Mendocina, 13@15c: Eastern Oregon, 9612 Valley Oregon. 18@1Se. HOPS—OId crop. 2@6e for noor to fair and § @10c for good: new crop, 11@15c per Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 1898 delivery, 5%A5%c: Wool Bags, 27@30c. New Wellington, Southfield Wellington, Seattle, $5 50; Bryant $5 50; Coos Bay, | Wallsend, $700; Cumberland, $145) in | bulk’ and $16 in sacks; Pennsylvanfa Anthra- clte Fgg, $15: Cannel, $9 50 per ton: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke. $13 per ton In bulk and $15 In sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Com- pany quotes terms net : Cube Crushed and Fine Crushed. 6%c: Powdered, 63%c Granulated, Confectioners’ A, 5%c nolia A. 5%c: Extra C, 5%c: Golden C, 5%c: Candy Granulated. 5%c: California A, 3ic per Ib: half barrels %c more than barrels, and boxes e more. Dry Mag- SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue weak under large arrival The other descriptions are as before. Wholesale rates for dressed beef stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 6%@7c: second do, 5%@ 6c; third do, 4@5c per Ib. 6; small, 6@7c per Ib. thers, 64@1c; ewes, 6ic per Ib. LAMB—Spring, nominal PORK-—Live Hogs. 4c for large, 34%@3%¢c for small and 3%@3%c for medium; soft Hogs, 3%c; dressed, do, 5%@6c per 1b. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Saturdar January 29. | Flour, qr sks ifalfa seed 32 Wheat, ctl rts, sks 35 Barley, cf “its, bals . 30 Oats, ‘uicksilver, fisk. 184 Corn, Tay, tons 3% Rye, . Hides, no .. 246 | Cheese, cti 2| Paper, reams 5 Butter, ctls 170 | Lime, bbls Beans, sks . 1.211 | Eggs, doz | Potatoes, sks' .. 1.7 Lumber, ft Middlings, sks .. 20| Wine, gals Bran, sks Straw, tons Onlons, sks ' 67 Hops, bales . THE STOCK MARKET. There was a lively business In Sierra Nevada after the board and the price advanced to of T5e. This advance carried Ophir up to 62, Union to 47c. and Hale & Norcross to $1 65 mained unchanged. The Union Con. delinquent sale takes to-morrow. The Baliol Gold Mining Company of dor County has levied an assessment cents per share, delinquent March 4. The annual meeting of the Union Company has been called for February The Fall River Consolidated Gold February 2. dividend of 5 cents per share, $19,500, payable February 15 The Pacific Coast Chemical Company ruary 2. ¥ Highest prices of stocks during the week: Name of Stock. WOOL—Fall clip—Middle_ counties—free. 10@ | COAL—Weilfngton is quoted at $8 per ton; $110 where it closed, against an opening figure | The close was strong. The other stocks re- | place Ama- | of 3 of Oakland has levied an assessment of one- fourth of one cent per share, delinquent Feb- Belcher’ Best & B Bullion Caledon! Challenge Chollar Con. Cal. Confidence Crown Point . Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross Mexican Ophir Overman .. Ocetdental Potosi Yellow BOARD SALES. Following were the sales iu the San Fran- clsco Stock Board yesterday: Regular Session--8:30. 200 Andes . 300 Belcher . 100 Bullion 100 Chollar 25 Con Cal & Va..106 100 Crown Point . 5 250 Hale & Norcrs..1 5100 Yellow Jacket . Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Regular Sesslon—10:30. | 300 Alpha, . 06 700 Savi 500 Andes . 12200 Slerra N 500 Belcher 1500 300 ...x.. 341200 44500 451100 08 |700 9 2/ 100 025 2 geeENEREs ussENn: i seRunnEsAL LS U 061400 Yellow 29/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Jan. 20-12 m. 07 Julia . o | 13 | Justice . 3% | 13 Kentuck @ S8 87 Mexican 26 Best & Belchr. 47 49 |Jccidentai 111160 1 . 0 10 Jpair . ] Dverman 06 Potost . 2 Savage 16 — |Seg Beleher.... 05 02 |Silver Hill 3 — | Scorpion . — % 2 01 o 801 Eureka ... .= 2% % Gould & Curry. %5 3§ 1 Hale & Norers.1 65 170 % = 288 HEEHE] 043 EEEI 1 E5] SER2ENES2AVRER for pure; half-bbls, 6%c; 10-1b tins, 7c; do 5-1b | | each: short wool. #0@7c each; medium, | TALLOW--No. 1 rendered. 3@3%ec per 1b; No. | | they had to fly. — 112 | Market-st .... 58% 53% A — PDak S L& H— — — 105 (Presidio . % — Sac EI — 100 Powder-- SF & N P 5s.106 — |California . 97115 S P of Ar 6s..101%102 |E Dynamite .. 83 — 8 P Cal 6s....1085110% Jlant Con Co 383 383% SPC 1ct cg 68, 962100 [Vigorit ........ 3% 37 B P Br és.....110 — Miscellaneous— § 'V wat . ] Stocic Gas & tocl ins Water— Hutch § P Co. 41% 421z ‘ Contra Costa. 54% 5% Mer Ex Asn.. %0 — | Marin Co .60 — iNIl Vin Co .. — 7% | Spring Val ..11004100% [Oc § Co ...... 40% 41% | Gas & Electric— Pac A F Al.. 2 3 | Cent Gaslight. 8% — | Pac Bor Co... % 100 Capital Gas. - | M E L Co. | MORNING SESSION—10:30. i 35 Alaska Packers’' Association . 950 | 45 do do 9% | 5500 | B35 | 31 00 | 60 Mutual Electric Light 15 874 | 155 Oceanie Steamship Co 41 00 i 30 S F Gas & Electric Co. 96 00 | 5 Spring Valley Water 100 25 | 20 do do . 100 3732 l ©0 Vigorit Powder 37 Street— 32000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bond: ..102 00 THE DOG'S BARK. As to barking, there are a great number of different sorts of barks, the meaning of each of which is well known. For example, there {s -the barking | which at night is meant to call master's attention to the ract that some burglar or other evil-doer is hovering around the premises. When I hear my Landseer Newfoundland or my splendid St. Bernard | giving warning in this way I turn on my | other side, and do but sieep the sounaer, | well knowing that no evil-doer would dare to enter my premises or even my | rounds. Some years ago every house in | 'wyford was entered by burglars except | my own. With jimmies they had already opened a lower window of my villa, when | ‘The bark of warning has | | doubtless descended through long genera- | | tions from the days when wild dogs hunt- | | funnily to one side, barks me a lecture. | state’s moneys. Under (he present Czar the watchword Trust | Quartz | Mining Company of Plumas County has levied an assessment of 5 cents per share, delinquent The Jamison Mining Company has deciared a amounting to | burdened state budget. | potkin in The Outlook. Jan.22. " || »| | First Quarter, B i | STEAMERS TJ ARRIVE, | ~srEavER | Frox | Dus | Wellineton ... |Jeparture Bay |Jan 50 | | North Fork. (Mmoo .. [3an 30 | State of Cai ‘ortiana |Jan 50 | Orizaba. Vexico. .. .| Jan 30 | Arcata.. 2008 Bay {Jan 51 | Homer Newport. Tan 31 | San Bias """, | >anama Jan 81 | A Blanchara..” |Yaquina Bay Jan 31 Alllance.....". |Yukon. Feb 1 Umatilla . . |Victorta & Pueet Sna. .. | Feb 1 Clty of R0 J... [China and Japan . {Feb 1 | Empre........"" |Coos Ba; 1 President. . 3| Willamette. H Progreso.. 2 Washteaaw. 2 Santa Rosa. .. |S .{Feb 2 | Weeott.. ..., | Humbold! Feb 2 Crescent City..|Crescent City Feb 3 Columoia. Portiana. Feb 4 | Coos Bay |Newport. |Feb 4 City Puebia . | Vietoria and Puget Sound Feb § i | Unitea States Coast’ Rurvey " ehares. excep! ed in packs, and it was then as useful in | recalling siragglers as the bugle of a regi- ment. Next, there is the bark of joy, when | a dog, for Instance, meets again a kind | and loving master, who may have been | absent for a few days. No mistaking this. It is the bark of pleasure and ex- citement. Sometimes my beautiful St. Bernard, “Fair Helen of Troy,” mingles a_little ‘friendly scolding with this, for | after licking my cheeks and ears she backs astern, and with her head cocked “Why didn’t you take me with you she seems to say. “It was cruel, and 1 been wretched ‘all the time. But I'm | happy now. Don't ever, ever leave your | Helen again.”—Gordon Stables, in the | January Our Animal Friends. —_——— COST OF RUSSIAN CORONATIONS. | Alexander III was parsimonious. On his deathbed he advised his son to te strictly economical. His own corona- | tion, he said, had only cost 13,000,000 rubles ($6,500,000), but the coronation expenses ought to be and could be fur- ther reduced, to 7,000,000 rubles. Ni-| cholas II has preferred, on the con- | trary, to squander on that unfortunate | display more than 60,000,000 rubles ($30,- | 000,000), taken from the already over- Strict cconomy in state expenditate | was the rule during the previous reign, | and this must be said of Alexander 111, | that he succeeded in putting an end| to the wholesalé plundering of Russia | which was going on during the second half of Alexander II's rule; he undoubt- | edly created a certain atmosphere of honesty in the management of the is, on the contrary: “Do just as you like! Steal, and plun- der, but don’t worry me!”—Prince Kra- THE CALL CALENDAR. Moon's Phases, Full Moon, Jan. 7. Quarter) an. 13. 5 = Last 1 @5 | 2 |z New Moon, =@ STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER. | DESTINATION| _ SAtLs. | PIFR Alaska Jan 0. 4 Pw|Pler 8 Joquille Rver|Jan 31, 5 Px|Pier 2 Pomonn a|vin Dlego.... [Jan 31 11 Ax|Pler 11 Walla Wlla| Vie & P Sound | Jan 31, 10 AM|Pier Humboldt. |Feb Pler 3 < 1 .|Pler 2 1,10 Am|Pler 13 . 2 py|Pler § Sydne; |Feb ChinadJapan. | Fob Humbldt Bay. Feb San Dicgo.... Feb Alliance....|Alaska .« ... |Feb Umatilla’ | Vie & Pgt Snd|Feb Ax[mer u Creacent 0. |Crescent City. Feb Orizaba.. .. Mexico . Feb Coos Bay.. Newport... ‘nn Columbia: .| Portlana b SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, Entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by Officlal Au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | the helght of tide Is the same at both places. JANUARY—18%8. Sunday, January 33, | | n the e exposition of the tidea the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of thy day in the order of occurrence as to time. Th 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 fi last tide of the dav, except when there are but | three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights ven are additions to the soundings on the | when a minus sign (—) precedes the heightand then the number given is subtractive from the ven by the charts. A branch of the United States Hydroeraphis Office. locnted in the Merchants’ Exchange, ta maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and | free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference. and the latest information can always he obtained regarding ights, dangers to navigation and all matters interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the building on Tele- #raph Hill is holsted ahout ten minutes hefore By Telezraphic Enal Teckved cach any trom o United States Naval Obeervatory at A otics stating whether was the time hall aropned an time or FIvin the ervor: 1F Any, 18 pubiished the same dnv by the afternoon. pas By 0 I e momine s R Licutenant, U. 8. N.. In charge. s 5 Branch e Onee, 0. S N Mer- 29, 1898 y % Tne time ‘ball on Telegraph Hiul was | ter, | Nov ~ ‘Wfl exactly at noon to-day—i. at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at § KS m., Greenwich time. W. 8. HUGH Lisutenant U, S. N.. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Saturday, January 29. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, 10 hours from Moss Landing; 799 sks barley, to H Dutard. Stmr Pomona, Cousins, 17 hours from BEu- reka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Queen, Debney, 58 hours from San g;exo: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Stmr_ Cottage City, Goodall, 5 days from New York, via Valparaisp 31 days: ballast, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Cleone, Walvig, 15 hours from Albion; lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. - Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 47 hours from San Pedro; 5924 sks barley, to Pacific Coast S § Co. Ship Wm J Rotch, Tancaster, 223 days from New York. via Talcahuano 78 days; mdse, to J F Chapman- & Co, . + Schr_Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, 40 hours from Fisks Mill: 7000. posts, to Higgins & Collins. Wetzel, Schr Bender Brothers, 4 days fm Bowens Landing; §000 posts, to Bender Bros. CLEARED. Saturday, January 29. Stmr Queen, Debney, Seattle; Goodali, Per- kins & Co. Stmr Walla Walla, Gage, Victoria and Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro; Perkins & Co. Fr stmr La Madelelne, Ronarq, Linklater, Hull; Roth, Blum & Co. Nilsen, Honmolulu; J D Goodall, Nanaimo; Br ship Celticburn, G w McNear. Bktn W H_Dimond, Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Saturday, January 2. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Coos Bay. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro. oime Chescent City, Stockfleth, ty. Ger schr Hercules, Schwarting, Jaluit. Schr Newark, Beck. Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. Crescent POINT LOBOS: 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind calm. CHARTERS. The Columbia loads coal on the Sound for this port. The St Enoch loads wheat at Portland for Europe, 40s; Whitlieburn, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, 35s. SPOKEN. Nov 25—47 § 117 W, Br ship British Coms modore, from Tacoma for Queenstown. Jan 12-5 S 20 W, Br ship Brenhilda, from Portland for Queenstown. Dec 255 S 8 W, Br ship Saint Mirren, ho Sept 26 for Queenstown. Dec 2231 S 31 W, Br shtp Howth, Sept 7 for London. Dec 2231 S 31 W, Br ship Vimeira, hence Oct 18 for Queenstown. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORTIA—Arrived Jan 20—Dan ship Jupi- from Hiogo: Br bark Nithsdale, from Nagasaki: Br ship Indian Empire, hnce Jan 5. NEWPORT—Arrived Jan 20—Schr John A Campbell, from Port Blakeley. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr National City, hence Jan 27. ¢ Sailed Jan 20—U § stmr Monadnock. hence ENREKA—Arrived Jan 20—Schr _Mary Buhne, hence Jan 22. Sailed Jan 29—Stmr North Fork, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived Jan 29—Schr La Chil- ena, hence Jan 2. FORT ROSS—Salled Jan 20—Schr La Chil- ena, for San Francisco. PORT HARFORD—Salled 20—Stmr Whitesboro, for San Francisco. POINT REYES—Passed Jan 20—Stmr Mine- ola, from Nanaimo for Port Los Angeles; str Pasadena. from Eureka tor San Pedro. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Jan2s—Haw stmr San Mateo, from Comox. Jmos BAY—Arrived Jan 29—Schr Gem, an 17. jSalled Jan 2:-Schr Abble cisco. BURBKA—Sailed Jan 20-Stmr Laguna and schr Ida McKay, for San Francisco. EVERETT—Sailed Jan 20—Bktn Sudden. for San Franciseo. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Jan_ 20—Stmrs Rival and Coguille River, for San Francisco. S CASPAR—Amived Jan $-Schr Mazim, an 22 TATOOSH—Passed Jan 20—Tug Monarch, he Jan 2 for Port Townsend. Jan hee for San Fran- Catherine hee COOS BAY—Salled Jan 20—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 25—Stmr Hueneme, for Dyea. YAQUINA BAY—Sailed Jan 28—Str Presi- dent. for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Weeott, hence Jan 27, cSatled Jan ' 2-Stmr Weeott, ty. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Jan 28—Str Diri- go. for San Francisco, in tow of tug Astoria. SAN DIEGO—Passed Jan_ 2—Stmr Cottage City, from New York for San Francisco via Valparaiso. for Crescent BASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Cleared Jan 25—Ship Benja- min Sewall, for San Francisco. FOREIGN P@RTS. ENSENADA—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Orizaba, for San Francisco. MELBOURNE—Arrived — Bark Emplre, hc 14 narvon Bay, for Victoria. COLON—Arrived Jan 25—Stmr Advance, fm New York. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Safled Jan 29—Stmr Manitoba, for London; stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Campa nin. for Liverpool; stmr Phoenicia, for Ham urg. SGUTHAMPTON-Sailed Jan 2%—Stmr Paris, for New York. HAVRE—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr La Gascogne, for New York. GENOA—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Werra, New York. PHILADELPHIA—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Bel- genland, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Jan 20—Stmr Lucania, for New York. ANTWERP—Safled Jan 20-Stmr Western- land. for New York. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Wer- kendam, from New York. IMPORTATIONS. SAN DIBGO—Per Queen—1 b typewriter, 6 bbls dried fish, 3 cs sprup, {5 s lard, 1 pkg hardware, 14 pcs granite, 2 bxs tangerines, 1 bxs harness, 32 pkgs mdse, 14 bxs limes, 1 es cigars, 3 bxs stationery, 2 crates 11 bxs starch, 23 'bxs grape fruit, 352 bxs lemons, 352 bxs oranges, 14 bxs limes. Redondo—3180 sks barley, 1 bdl sall, 12 bxs lemons, 2 sks chilies, 59 bxs limes, 3’ G roll- ers, 63 bxs oranges, 1 cs hoslery, 10 sks ore, 1 bbl groceries, 1 sk corn, 1 cs eggs, 2 bbls from olives, 1 chest tools. Port Los Angeles—1 cs china goods, 35 bxs oranges, 7 bxs tomatoes, 4 bxs elect s, 64 bdls corn husks, 18 sks D chilies, 3 bxs printing press machinery, 1 wheel, 1 crate shaft, 1 pulley, 1 cs M babbit, 1 pkg mdse, 1 lot household furniture, 1 refrigerator, 3 cs chocolate. Santa Barbara—l1 bx oranges, 9 bbis min water, 4 sks D chilies, 1 pkg mdse, 1 bdl Bags. 1 cs clgars, 4 cs wine, T bxs grape fruit, 222 bdls hides and pelts, 15 bbls tallow, 26 bxs Port Harford—4 dressed calves, 1 dressed hog, 1 bx D rabbits, 4 bxs fish, 1 es_fur goods, 4 coops chickens, 148 sks bones, 34 cs eggs, ‘1 cs hardware, 16 bxs butter, 1'cs dry goads, 1 ert hams, 2 pkgs castings, 1 sk gr coffee, 2 ‘cs clothing, 2% pkes mdse, 167 sks beans, 1116 sks barley, 4 bdls hides. EUREKA—Per Pomona—2 bxs fish, 27 rolls leather, 1044 M shingles, 118 M ft Tumber, 1 pkg lumber, 3 cs eggs, 1 crt bananas. 1 lot household furniture, 167 bxs apples, 1 sk coin, 6 pkgs express, 1 cs lobsters, 1 bx olives, 1 pkg mdse, 1 K mets, 1 cs paste, 1 cs hard- ware, 2 kegs 35 bxs butter. B R & B R R—102 sks potatoes, 30 sks peas, 66 cs condensed milk, 84 bxs butter, 726 | lemons. Dbxs ‘apples, 1 pkg mdse, 1 cs shoes, 12 'bdls hides, 56 bis fish, 3 cs hardware. CONSIGNEES. Per Pomona—A Paladini; A C Nichols & Co; A Fay; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Baker & Hamilton; § E Whitney & Co; C Leone; Cit Street Imp C . Sweeney & Co: J Hanify & Co; Eveleth & Nash; Garcla & Maggini; Nash & Boessenecker! Goldberg, Bowen & Co; H & § Com Co;_ Standard Ofi Co; J Genros; J 4 Redmond; 'McDonough & Runyon; O F T Co: Scott-& Van Arsdale L Co: S F White: Tiimann & Bendel; Wells, & Co; B Caito; A Enea; G Camilloni {argon; “smerican Unton Fish Co; Milani & Co: J' B Inguglia; N Tarantino; A Fodera; Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; Dairymen's Union} F B Haight; Hills Bros: Getz Bros & Co; J H Newbauer & Co; J K Armsby & Co: O B Smith & Co; Norton, Teller & Co: Witzel & Baker; Russ, Early & Co: Ross & Hewlett: Hyamé & Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Mitchell & Goodall; Labor Ex- change; Marshall, Teggart & Co; H Dutard; Wolf & Sons; Del Monte Miliing Co. Per Queen—Sawyer Tanning Co; H_ Wal- deck; § B Rosenberg & Co; Tfilmann & Ben- del: Enterprise Brewery: Chicago Brewery; Holbrock, Merrill & Stetson; Roth, Blum & Co; W_A Sehrock; Witzel & Baker; Hawley Bros; Hilmer. Bredhoff & Schulz; Baker & Hamilton; J H Newbauer & Co: H Kirch- mann & Co; Marshall & Relmers; Meyer- | stein & Co; 'Pac Bone Coal & Fert Co: F B Haight: O B Smith & Co; H Heckmann & Co; Labor Exchange: Dairymen's Union; W F Mitchell; Geo H_Tay; Thos Blanchfleld; H Genotti; Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Gets Bros & Co; L Dinkelsplel: Hills Bros: Western Meat Co; C R Allen; Standard 01l Co; Amer Union Fish Co; Sacramento Fish Co; J P Inguglia: A Parmisano: H Dutard: A Phililps; Dr C M Richter;: H Clifton; E E Kahn: Thos Day & Co; P A McDonald: M Blaskower; J Ivan- covich & Co; E G Lyons & Co; Sunset Tel & Tel Co: Tom Stretch; Crown Distillery Co; Goodall, Perkins & Co: B ¢ rartridge: L Sca- tena & Co: IXL Tamale Co: H Palmer: Gen Elect Cflw Hodce\'nn-swtl;n Mfg Co; Francis hh Davis H Carnes: ‘arl Acid Gas Co; D _Ghirardellt S G H Peck: Jonns Erlanger & Co: Gray & blert; D E Allison & Co: J C Salch; West C: & Co: L Ford: Bar- J H'cain & Co: Davis & C man, Pec! Wolf ‘& Sons;” Mitchell & Goodall: wald; Crabb colm! Eveleth & Nash: H O Greenhood: A Levy & Co: W H Wood: Payot. Upham & i H M Fortescue: T. Steiner: Dalton Bros: S Jacobs; Wieland Bros: Moore, n & Co: Amer Carb Acid Gas Co: Geo ;0 C & N Co: L G Sresovich & 'Co: Frappoli & Co; Minaker & Welbanks; Armour ing Co: San Francisco Brewery; Long Syruy 3 Tnited Typewriter & § Co; H MeLaughita: