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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 189S8. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Coal advanced all around. Silver weaker. Wheat and Barley easier. e unchanged: Oats, Corn and ¥ Bran and Middl! No change in Hay and Beans. Potatoes and Onions slowly. Butter and Eggs still higher. advancing. Two cars of Eastern Poultry in. Game lean and dull Oranges quiet. Lemons dull and weak. Fresh L arrived Dried Fruits unchanged. Provisions firm and active. Meat market unchanged. Wool, Hops and Hides as before. Larger bank clearings in January. ry were $65,466,- 1897 ings 516,452 in January O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS. EXPLA? with TION. wind. The arrow 4 ures at stati for the day £ The top fig- n temperature th it, it any, the snow in inches twelve rs. nts of 1 as, equal neans high smpanied pres- ppanied usnally t. When r and low rs extend north ather solder weather- It nditia 1 be. expectad winter. The produce -an revaree will cppost HER mum GENERAL over Arizona and a. Tt has fal- Valles velo ties are per hour welsco for thirty 1. 1898 rain Tues and unsettled : southeasterly 1 | | | i ing a aisposition to hold off for concessions. which hclders are slow to make. At the close pig iron warrants ruled easy at 36 50@8 60. LAKE COPPER—Firmer. at $10 50@11. TIN—-Quiet, ‘at $13 825@13 87%. SPELTER—Quiet, at 33 STL.G4. LEAD—Weak, at $3 57%@8 0. The firm: fix- irg the settling prices for leading miners and smelters quotes lead $3 45 (COFFEE—The Ccffee options opened steady at 5 points decline; ruled dull all day without important further changes; clossd quiet, f@lH points net decline. Sales. 4500 bugs, including March, $ 65. Spot Coffee—Rio. steady, .7 in- voice, 64@6%c; 7 jobbing, 6%@b%c; miid, quiet; Cordova, SW&@Ise. fair_refining. 3 9-16c; SUGAR—Raw, steady; centrifugal, 9 test, 4 i-16c. Refined, steady. BUTTER—Recelpta. - 750 packages: firm Western c: eamery, 14%@20c; Elgins, 20c; fac- tory. D@l EGGS—Recelpts, ~ 6000 packages: market | steady; State and Pennsylvania, 19g20c; West- ern, 1Sc. DRIED - FRUIT. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—California dried fruits were firm. but quiet 2 APORATED. APPLES--Common, §@7% prime wire tray, $c: prime wood dried, §ei cheice. f3c: fincy, 9@9%c. TRUNES- 3@sc APRICOTS—Royal, 5%@7%c; Moor Park, 4@ c. FEACHES—Unpeeled, 102 peeled, 122, THE ORANGE MARKET: NEW YORK, Jan. 81.—The Journal of Com- merce says: It is reported that freezing weather has again occurred in the California orange growing districts, but so far as we can learn no great amount of damage seems to have been done. no - definite information on this pofnt. - Ar- | rivals of Callfornia oranges continue free, and | stock and | understood | ea: , with rain In West- | probably snow or ay. San Francisco and vicinity—Probably rain | Tuesdav: fresh southspsterly wind. Special re from Mount Tamalpals, taken e ast, high: tem- ature 45 degre JER McAD! cast Offictal. 'W YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, J: ket was more & time since the u it is exceedingly uneven and some prominent stocks in the list showed declines. The mar- ket ignored the heaviness of some of the last weel's speculative favorites and other stocks were taken up and pushed aggressively. Northern Pacific preferred continued its re- markable advance and touched 6% during the day. Confident assertions that a= additional dividend was imminent accompenied the ad- vance. Louisville continued to enjoy the ad- vantage of the reports to a funding plan near- ing completion. The strength of Pennsyl- vania was said to be due the operations of & pool which are based on the assumption that the stock has not enjoyed a rise commensu- rate with that of cother trunk lines, where no better situated. The sharp rise in Baltimore and Ohio, which at the highest amounted to 3%, was unex- plained by any news of the day. Strength in & number of the industrial specialties, no- tably Tobacco and Leather preferred, and the advances of some of the high-priced investment stocks and the strength of the coalers due. o the provalent cold weather, helped fo sustain the market and the continued large absorption of raliroad bonds was an additional factor. The tone of the Grangers was heavy all day with the exception of Burlington, which rose lldonot l(rr‘np n\';:r }‘E point, and of Northwest and Omaha, which moved in sympathy with the Venderbiits. Y There were several halts during the day, due to a taking of profits, and the trading closed with & very general movement, to mend which embraced all the strongest and most active stocks, cutting down their extreme gains in all cases. Sugar lost nearly all of its early advantage. London was both a buyer and Eeller in this market, and Union Pacific and St Paul felt the adverse effect of this selling. Commission house business was on a very large scale. Business in the bond market was on a very large scale. The Union Pacific and Atchison issues were in special demand. Prices are higher all around. Sales, $6,540,000. The United States new 45 advanced % bid and thé 5s, coupon, 4. Total sales of stocks 31.—To-day’s stock mar- fve and broader than any to-day were 574,100 shares, Including: Atchison preferred, 9500; Baltimore and Ohlo, 5613; C. & O., 43,8%9; Bur- lington, 28,705; C., C. & St. L., 570; Illinois Central, 334; Lot le and Nashville, 36,402; Manhattan, 22,815; Hawalian, 3960 Reading preferred, 18,586; & T. preferred, 41 New York Central, 26,150; do preferred, 32,425: Oregon Short Line, 3071: ' Reading, ~8500: - Rock Island, 6640; St Paul, 22,500; St. Paul and Omana, $682; South- ern preferred, 863; Unfon Paclfic. 35,070: To- bacco, 19,185; Chicago Great Western, 5585; Peoplé's Gas, 26,450; Sugar, 19,558; U. S. Leath- er, 4310; Qo preferred, 5445; Western Union, 3399, NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, Jan. 3L—FLOUR—Receipts, 21,836 barrels; exports, 20.857 barrels; sales, 10,500 packages. Weak and lower, being af- fected by the decline in wheat. City mill patents, $5 756G mill clears, $5 40@5 60; Minnesota Latents, $5 16@5 40; winter straits, 34 E504 €, WHEAT—Receipts, 55,600; exports, 7997. Spot wealk, No. 2 red, $108%. Oprions were weak from start o finish, except for a short early rally on covering and closed 1%@3c lower. Weak cable news, liquidation, bearish weekly statistics and absence of export demand ccn- tributed to the day's heaviness; No. 2 red Mey, 9GET4e, closed GBhc. £ OPS_Firm. WOOL—Steady. METALS—The feeling on sour! Pacific, 4220; M., K. New Jersey Central, 335; 09; Northern Pacific, the Metal Ex- cange continued mixed, with Luyers show- | January, . | ward movement began, but | stock seems to be going Into consumption about as fast as it arrives at prices satis- factory to the sellers. Florida oranges free from frost are reported to be very scarce and command full prices. Frosted stock, it is re- ported, is to be had at buyers' valuatlons, though it is understood that the supply of such is not large. Sicily oranges are in small there is little coming forward. Valencias are about out of market, and it Is that little more of that variety will be received here. LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The Evening Post's London financial cablegram says: The stock markets here were generally qulet to-day, but Americans were booming. Prices here for the latter opened above the parity and steadily rose, closing strong. Almost all the best buy- ing. however,: was professional. Louisville and Nashville was the feature on reports that the funding scheme had been agreed to hy syndicate, and as that preliminary to dividend will' be announced. Ohio was also strong here, ~ The activity of Americans has taken the wind from Grand Trunk, which is depressed. ~Argentines were easfer. ‘Money is tight at the end of the month ‘and: there were large borrowings from the Bank of England, but discount rates were easfer, 2°11-16, on talk of large Government dis- burcements now that the engineering strike s over. it a Chesapeake and MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan. 31 —Close—Money on call, v; 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent. Ster- ling exchange, steady, with actual busines: for bankers' ‘bills §4 843 uand and 4 for sixty days.. Posted 3% and $4 851 @486, Commerci @484 - B certificates, 6% Jar = silyer, Mexican dollars, Government strong. State bon Railroad strong. CLOSING STOCK! Atchison . : Do pref Balt & Oh! Canada Pa 851 ‘So P Canada South . So Ratlway Cent Pac: ... Do pret Ches & Ohio . & Chi & Alton B &Q & 1 C.C &St L Do pref. ... Del & Hud Del'L & W 3151 Express. ( Den & R C 133 Adams Do ‘pref . Do_ 1 pref t Wayne t Nor pref Hocking Val Ilinois € Lake Irfe Vo b, Lake Sho Louis & > : Manbhattan L, . Met St Ry. Do 1st pref Do 2a_pret Nor West Recelvers here clalm to have | the | May 48T% 490 ASE 4S5 July 4971 4 9TH 4924 4 02% Short Ribs, per 100 Ibe— May L4990 492 4STH 490 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, quiet; No. 2 spring wheat, $1G%c; No. § spring wheat, 90@92i%c; No. 2 red, 97c@s$1 04; | No. 2 corn, 27ie; No. 2 oats, 23%e; No. 2 whit f. 0. b., 25%c; No. 8 white, f. 0. b.. 2% G5 No. 2 rye, 47¢; No. 2 barley, . 0. b., 21%@20c; No. 1 flux seed. $124; prime timothy seed, | 32 82%: mess pork, per bbl, $9 80g985; lard, |-per 100 ibs, $475; short ribs sides (loose), T5@5 00; dry salted shoulders (boxed), %@ B¢ short * clear. sides . (boxed), $4 95@5 15; Jvhisky, distillers’. finished goods, - per - gallon, {$119. | _Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. | Flour, bbls 9,000 6,000 Wheat, bu Corn, ‘bu Oats’ bu . Rye. bu . Barley, bu | _On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter | market was steady: creamerles. 13@18%c; | dairies, 11@17. Cheese quiet at $@S%c. EEES | firm; fresh, 15i4c. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Recelpts. Shipmts. Cities— Bushels. Minneapolis | Duluth - | Milwaukee Chicago . Toledo | St Louls | Detrott Kansas C Totals | pTidewate Boston New York . Philadelphia . Baltimore New Orleans | - Totals +148,270 142,098 | PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— Jan. Mar. Opening 6080 6110 Closing AR Flour— Opening 23 90 Closing .. ki LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUTURES. Mar. May. July. Sept. Opening 9% 74T T Closing 3% T4k - T% 8 EASTERN LIVE STOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—CATTLE—Bales were on a basls of $38@4 2% for common to fair dressed beef steers, up to $5 25@5 50 for strictly chofce to fancy shipping cattle. The bulk of the offerings went for $4 40@5 10, and export- ers were pretty good buyers at $4 T5@5 25. Butchers' cattle, $3 1044 35; calves, - $6.25@7 00 for the best grades; stockers and feeders, $3 50424 50. HOGS—The extreme range of prices for Hogs were $3 65@3 95. Hogs sold largely at $3 S23,@ 390, and plgs went chiefly-at §3 55G3 70. SHEEP—Were wanted at $3 00@3 30 for in- | ferior to common -up to $4 5064 60 for choice | , flocks, fed Westerns fetching $3 75@4 60. Lambs S0l freely at $ 25@5 6, and yearlings sold at $4.50@5 00, Receipts—Cattle, 14,000; Hogs, 40,000; Sheep, OMAHA. |- 17,000 OMAHA, Jan. 31.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1400. | Market 10c higher; native beef steers, ‘$3 0@ Western steers. $3 60@4 40; Texas steers, /@3 T0; cows and_helfers, $3 00@3 %0; can- $2 00@2 80; stockers and. feeders, $3 60@ calves, $3 50@5 75; bulls and . stags, -$2 40 ccefpts, 2500, Market fc - higher; 0@3 §7%; mixed, $3 85@2 6ile; light, bulk of sales, $3 663 70. Recelpts, 3600. Market steady; fair fo -chofce natives.' $3 7044 40; falr to choice Westerns, §8 6094 20: " common ' and shieep, $3 0033 S0; lambs, $4 25@5 40. t KANSAS CITY. KANSAS - CITY, Jan. 3L.—CATTLE—Re- | ceipts, official, 2%00; ‘chioice beef and export | stoers and medium, firm: cows and heifers, 10c higher; best grades cows and heifers ‘and | stockers .and feeders, “steady: Texas and In- dian 3 3004 Texas -and - Indian cows. 53 50; native steers, §3 30@4 §5: na- tive and helfers, $2 23@4 00; stockers and 5 00; bulls, $ al, 10,300. Market ac- Bulk of sales. 33 packers, §3 60@3 $3°40G3 70; yorkers, HOGS—R stock cows ;. @3 7; 1%@3 807 light, , -offieial, 4400. - Market ac- Receip rteady to . strong: .Westerns, §3 S6@4 25; tern lambs, $4 50405 50; choice Western muttons, salable at $4@4 40. DENVER. VER, Jan. 31 —CATTLE_Reoct 400 Beef 3 firm. steers, @ s, 50, stockers and feeders, $3 8i@4 bulls, stags, etc., $2@3. ¢ and good. Light packers, 70 mixed, $3 60@3 70; heavy. $3 60@3 65. Firm and tons, $3 S0@4 .35, AEW OF THE GRAIN MARKET. Jan. 21—Th@ Mark Lane Express s weekly review of the grain mar- Although the French wheat fields = well, it is feared they are affected by and. weeds. = Austro-Hungary from a plague of field mice and moles is spreading over the vast plains of the ha and Danube. The news from Russia tistactory, so far as the Azima wheat of 1998 {s concerned, but the threshing: of the 1897 crop indicates that the yleld is very small Amer Co . n the provinces, which have hitherto been No Pacific redited with an average crop. Large sales Do pref Do pref .. of Russian wheat point, therefore, to a very Ontarfo & W I 8 Rubher bad agricultural situation. showing that Rus- Or R & Na Do pr sia, while not increasing her total production. Or Short Line. 2 West Union is becoming through agricultural poverty, a Pittsburg 168 C & N W % | prompt seller for cash after the = harvests. Reading .. 2214 Do pref With America also a weaker holder, we must Do 1st pref ... b1% St L & § W be prepared for increased fluctuations at lower Rock Island 3% Do pref prices_from October to February and higher St L &S F. % R G W.. from March to June. In ordinary years from Do 1at pref ..., 614 Do pref July to September, harvests may be expected Do 24 pref . 26% Chi & W. to control prices, in accordance with actual St_Paul %% Haw Com Co. reapings. The reductfon of the Itallan duty on Do pref . 14435 | | foreign wheat s expected to cause the bulk of CLOSING BONDS. | Russian and Roumanian wheat to be shipped U S new 4s reg.. 128 [N J C | to Genoa, Naples and Venice in February and o2 gouw 129 | N Carolina 68 | March. it 7 S 4s 113 | Do is Do cotp . 11822 No Pac 1sts | S D oS TR Do 2ds ex 9 Do 33 . e 1st| Do &5 . | LONDON, Jan. 81.—At the auction sale of Do 58 coup WEINYC&E L wools there were offered 5,835 bales. Prices, District 3.65s 17% |Nor & W 6s however, were fully maintained. -~ American | Ala class A. 107 | Northwstrn con operators bought a few parcels of Geelong Do B 107 *| Do deb 5s. greasy marked '“ ongboal’” at 1s, and. New Do C . 100 {0 Nav ists . Zealands marked ‘‘Leslie Fills” at 10%d—the Do Currency ... 100 0 Nav de. only offerings suitable to-their wants. Sales Atchison s #0% |0 S Line s tr. in_detail: Do adj 4s. 607 O S Line s tr. New South Wales, 1500 bales, scoured; 10d@ Can So 2ds. 108% O Imp Ists tr. rreasy, fd@dtd. Chi Term 8515 Do 5s tr. Queensiand, 1400 bales; scoured, 1s 24@is C & Ohio 166 | Pacific 6s of 95. | 315d: greasy, 6, @3d. C H & D 4%s.... 104% Reading 4s .. | __Victorla, 700 bales, scoured, 1s 4d; greasy, D & R G 1sts 0 R G W 1sts. | B%a@1s. D &RG 4s.. 95 L&IMC 9 South Australla, 300 bales, greasy, 5%d@ East Tenn Ists.... 107 [SL & § F G 6s.. 11733 | $%d. Erle Gen 4s i P Con .. 1301, | West Australla, 1200 bales; scoured, 10%d@ Fwaopiststr.. 75 |St PC & P Ists.. 120 | 18 %A; greasy, 5d@od. Gen Elec 58 1008 | Do 5s . 116y | New Zealand. 2600 bales; scoured, Ti4d@ls; GH&SA GG S0 Ry 6 w3y | greasy, 6%d@10%d. Do 2ds 102 |Stand R & T 6s. 2 AN H&TCS 110% | Tenn new set 3s EORTLAND, BUEENBIS, Do con 106 s = e g % e 2am. PORTLAND, Or.. Jan. 31.—Exchanges, $161,- Xan P Con tr 245; balances, 350,205, 103% | Union Pac ists. 120 102 K P Ist D tr. La new cons 4s. UPD &G lsts. Wab 1st L & N Unl ds. Do 2ds Missouri 8s W Shore MK & T 24s. Va Centuries Do és . Do deferred 3 N Y Cent 1sts.. M STOCKS. Chollar .. Ontario . 250 Crown Point Ophir . 55 Con Cal & Va. Plymouth . [ Deadwood . slerra Nev 90 Gould & Curry Do pref 50 Hale & Norers. 1 25 Quicksilver 00 Homestake 40 00 |Standard 4% Iron Sllver 88 ‘'Union Con . 45 Mexican 22 Yellow Jacket . 20 BOSTON. BOSTON, Jan. 21.—Atchison, 13%; Bell Tele- phone. 263; Burlington, 100%; Mexican Central, Oregon Short Line, 24%; San Diego, —. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Jan. 31—In wheat conditions were more favorable for a decline at the open- Ing than for two weeks. Outside of the de- pression caused by the unloading of many heavy holders on last week's bulge, the in- fluence of wheat was still apparent, news de- cidedly favoring the decline which took place. May opened 95%@9%c, recovered to 96%c, then it ‘declined slowly to %%c. There was not much selling pressure, but on the other hand there was almost a total lack of demand and the market eank from its own weight. Liv- erpool was very weak and this had more in- fluence than anything else. The 1:30 p. m, quotations from Liverpool showed a decline of %d, and London was reported equally weak, The visible supply report showing a decrease of but 551,00 was also a disappointment. The market ‘was steadled about noon by the Iiberal clearances, 534,600 bushels, May advancing to 7%, but after that the market ruled heavy. Late in the sessfon some selling pressure was put-on January and the price of that dellvery, which had been nominally $1 08, dropped very quickly to $103 on the selling of not more than 76,000 bushels. This weakness was re- flected in May. May closed 94%c. Corn was weak at the opening and remained s0_throughout. May closed %c lower. Oats closed X@%c lower. Provisions were "very dull, _The market closed easy. May pork 10c lower, May lard Sc_lower and May ribs 2isc lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. $108% $103 $104 3% MY ¢ Articles— Wheat, No. 2— 26 Jul: B 851 85! s ’“Cgm. Fo B n: ”“ :f - anuary - May » 3:2 g’fi i Gats, No. 2 i . :" ¥ o ke 2 OEL Mess Pork, per bbl— January a1y 98 May 950" $%0 Lard AT 4T NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 3L.—The local Wheat market was easler to-day on account ~f a weaker feeling in other markets. There is still a fairly free selling movement and exports con- tinue very heavy, the total amount shipped in the month just closed being the greatest in any corresponding month in the history of the port, forelgn shipments alone totaling 1,727,522 bush- =ls, while flour to the Orient and to San Fran- cisco (in wheat measure) brought the amount for the month up to 2,027,742 bushels. Walla Walla, 75@76c; valley and blue stem, TS@Tdc. Cleared—German ship Beethoven, Queens- town, 98,572 bushels wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 31.—Wheat weak and 2s lower and no sales reported; No. 1 club, 78%c; No. 1 blue stem, 76%c. Recelpts of this season's wheat crop at Ta- coma to date aggregate 6,196,426 bushels. Tha total yield for Washington, according to the Em;e IGraln Inspector, will be about 18,000,000 ushels. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Jan. 31.—Consols, 112 11-16, 12 §-10@112 13-16: Stlver, 26 3-16d; French rentes, 103f 12%c@103¢ 22%c. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31.—Wheat, dull; No. 1 California, 3%s; cargoes off coast, very little doing; cargoes on passage, easfer; English country markets, firm; French country mar- kets, steady; Wheat In_Paris. easy; Flour in Parls, easy; quantity Wheat and Flour on passage to U. K., 2,970.000; quantity Wheat and Flour on passage to Continent, 1,210,000. COTTON—Uplands, 3 7-32d. LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. .- sy Sterling Cables . Ve 488 New York Exchange, sight. A 2 New York Exchange, telegraphic.. — 221 Fine Silver, per ounce . Sis o 368 Mexican Dollars T VR ‘WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The Celticburn takes for Hull 20,- 225 ctls, valued at $25,500. A drop of 2c at Chi- cago depressed this market correspondingly. The shippers held aloof and trade was dull. Tidewater quotations are as follows: $1 4214 for No. 1, $1 3% for choice and $1 45@1 50 per ctl for extra choice for milling. 5 CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sessfon—9:15 o'clock—May, 12,000 ctls, $1 40%; 20,000, $1 40%; 2000, $1 40%; 4000, st‘l)fl“’“ii fld?flo. §1 40%; 82,000, $140. December, “'Sécond Sesston—May, 10,000 ctls, $1 40%; 14,- 000, $1 40, ar Morning Session—May—15,000 ctls, $1 ; 8000, $1 i 26,1 . Decer : m;:m fimfiu et R 32%. saion, T s 00, 0 50 0, LB o, in geod demand. Mut- | 42 is suf- | | do, $3: Oatme; $139%. December, 10,000, $1 32%; 18,000, $1 32%; 12,000 $1 31%; 5000, '$1 31%. BARLEY--A slight sprinkle of rain and the sight of umbrellas on the streets depressed the market. Buyers held off and futuree declined. Spot prices were not affected, but there was nothing doing. The Celticburn takes for Hull 72,821 ctls brew- Ing, valued at $52,000. Feed, $1@1 021 for dark to good and $1.05 for choice: brewing, $1 123%@1 17% for No. 1 and $1 0244@1 05 per ‘ctl for dark Coast. CALL BOARD SALES. e 5 o'clock—May—2000 otls, 92, Becond Session—No sales. Regular Morning Sesslon—May—4000 ctls, oxe: s, Sle; 8000, Slipe: 2000, Sle oo o —May—12 s, c; A sion—May—1 % OATS—Were steady but quiet, owing to the indications of rain. There were heavy recelpts from Oregon, but they were mostly Sold prior | to_arrival, Fancy feed, $122%@12 per ctl;’ good to cholce. $1.17%q1 22%5; common, _$i 12%@1 Surprise, $1 25a1 30; red, $1 3@1 45; gray, $1 15 @1 17%; ‘milling, $1171,@1 22%; black, for seed, | $1.35@1'50. Clipped Oats sell at $1G2 per ton | over the raw product. | CORN-—The market ruled strong at Satur- dng"s ]l]lun(al:!onsv i 5 mall round vellow, §107% per ctl; large yel- low. $1 073 white, $1 05. e RYF—$16:@1 071w 41, BUCKWHEAT-31 75@2 per ctl. FLOUR - AND MILLSTUFFE. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Famlly extras, $4 55@4 Bakers' extras, $4 30@4 40 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS-Prices in_ sacks are as fol- lows, “usual discount to the trade: Graham | Flour, $3 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, $2 50 per 100; Rice Flour, $5 73; Cornmeal, $2 25; extra cream . $3 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hom- iny, $3'10@3 30; Buckwheat Flour, $4; Cracked Wheat, $350; Farnia; $50: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 2%: Rolled Oats (bbls), $525@5 65: in sacks, 35 05@5 45; Pearl Barley, $4; Split Peas, $3 75; Green Peas, $4 25 per 100 1bs! HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Hay held up under the heavy receipts, and there was no weakness apparent. Bran and Middlings were advanced 50c. BRAN-—$20 50@21 50. - MIDDLINGS—§22 50@25. FEEDSTITRES -Rolled Barley, . $22@23 per | ton; Olicake Meal at the mill, $28 50729 50; Jobbing, "$30; ' Cocoanut Cake, $19@20: Cotton- seéed Manl.. $20@30: per ton; Corn Meal, $23 50@ | 24 50: Cracked: Corn, :$24@25; ~ Chopped . Feed, $1510: HAY—(Ex-car in round lots)—Wheat, $16@ | 18 50 per ton; Wheat ‘and Oat, $16@1750; Oat, | $14 50716 50: Barl 53: compressed, $15@17; - Alfalfa, $10 50@11 50; stock, $10 50@ Clover, §11G12 50 per ton. STRAW—40@47%c per bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. There was nio_further change of mportance | in_Beans, but the market continued strong. NS-Bavos, $2 90@3: Small Whites, $1.35 Large Whites, $190@1 37%; Pinks. § 40 250 Reds, '§t S0@2; ~Blackeye, $2 25@2 30; | ers, $I 40@1 50; Limas, $1.65@1 7. Pea, | 35@1 50, per- ctl, SEEDS-—Brown Mustard. §2 per etl: Yellow Mustard,: $2@2 50; Flax, §2@2 10; Canary Seed, || 2% @2%c per 1L 'Alfalfa, 3@6c; Rape. 2@2%c: Hemn. 8c; Timothy; lzc. DRIED ' PEAS—Niles, $1 Green, $120@ | 140 per-ctl: POTATOES, ONIO VEGETABLES. ! | { The tendency in both Onions and Potatoes is foward about Vegetables range sacks of higher the same. prices: Thére were 40 o River Reds, 175¢ per sack; Ore- e Farly Rose ic;- River Burbanks, & gon_ Burbanks, 607 Patatoes, 3¢ per-Ib. ctl; cut Onfons, $2@. Squash, - $1°G15 £ 15 per ton: Dried ;. Dried Okra, 15¢; Cab- | rots, 25@60C per. sack; Asparagus, 15g35¢ eppers. bage, 60@ Garlie, 3! lse per 1t EVAPORATED V' atoes, sliced raw sliced desiccated, 5 | granulated raw, | 3c; Onfons, 60c: Ciurrc 13c; new, 1Sc; Cabbage, - 30c: Sw 3lc; - turnips, 25c; String Beans, atoes, 50c, POULTRY AND GAME. The week opened witl two cars of Eastern Poultry at hand, X Game is thin and unie sirable, “as usual at this season. which accounts for its dullness. POULTRY- Live Turke r Gobblers and 10@11c for Hens; dr vs, 9@13c per Tb Geese, per pair, $1 30; Ducks. $4@5; Hens, $2@4; Roosters, $4@5; Roosters, old, $3 05 ) Broflers, $1 5045 for large and $3@3 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 509 per_dozen for young and 7c@$1 for old. Quail; ver doz, $1; Mallard. $2 50@ sback, $3 prig, $1 25@1 50; Teal, | Widgeon,. 75c@$l: Small Ducks, 50c Gray Geese, ' $2; White, 75¢; Brant, S$I; | Honkers, $2- English Snipe, §2: Jack Snipe, $1; | Hare, 75c@$l: Rabbits, §1 26@1 50 for Colton-i tails and $1 for small BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Another advance in both Butter and Eggs 1s noted and both are firm with moderate | stocks. BUTTER— Creamery- Fancy Creameries, 26@27c;. sec- Creamery—Fancy = Creamerles, ~ Zi@ic; sec- onds, 25@2ec. | Daifry—Chotce to fancy, 22@25c; lower grades, | 20a21c per . Fastern_ Hutter—Creamery, = 22@2ic; ladle- | packed, 17%@21c per . | CHEES] olce mild new, 1lc; common to good, 8@l0c: Cream Cheddar, 10@1ic; Young America, ' 11@12c; Western, 11@12c; Eastern, | 12L4@13%c_per . EGGS-—Rench Exgs, 23@%c per doz; Eers, 21@2%c. DECIDUOUS - AND CITRUS FRUITS. store At the auction sale 304 hoxes of fancy Navels sold at $1 302, and 5 boxes Lemons at $1 10 125, O O aunes a anich Lomonk drsastis at ieak prices and Limes in light eupply, though fresh arrivals are at hand DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Cranberries, $7G8 per bbl;-Coos Bay, $150@ 2 per box. Apples, 40@i0c per box for common, 8ic@$l for good' to_cholce and $1 2%5@1 40 for - fancy. CITRUS FRUITS — Navel Oranges, 31 2@ 2 50; Seedling: Mandarins, $1G1 50 for large and c for small boxes; Grape Frult, $ 50@5 per box: Lemons, 50c@$L for common and $1 %5@2 for good to chofce; Mexi- can Limes, $5@5: California Limes, in_small boxes, [0@60c. Bananas, $125@2 25 per bunch; Pineapples, $2@4 per doz. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. There 1s nothing new. DRIED FRUITSPrunes, carload lots, 4% @é%c for 40-50°s, IN@4YC for 50-60's, 34 @I%C for 60-70's, 2%@3ic for 10-80's, 24@2%c for 80- 90's, 1%@%%c for $0-100's: Peaches, S@d%c; fan- oy, 5@s'c; peeled, 10@12igc: Apricots, @be for Royals and 7@sc for good to fancy Moorparks; evaporated Apples, 6%@7c; sup-dried, 4@4ic: black Figs, in sacks, 2@2isc; Plums, 41:@4¥c for pitted 'and 1Gile for unpitted; bleached | Plums, 5@5%c; Nectarines, 4@5c for prime to tancy; Pears, 2i@4te for quarters and 3@5%c for halver. according to color, etc. RAISINS2c for two-crown, 3@3ic for three- | crown, 3%@ic for four-crown, 5c for Seedless | Bultanas, 3%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1@ 110 for London layers; dried Grapes, 2%c. NUTS—Chestnuts are quotable at $@10c per o for shell, 5@8c Ib; Walnuts, 5G6c for hardsbell and softshell; Almends, 214@334c for hards for softshell and T@sc for paper-shell; Peanuts, 4@5%c for Fastern and 41zc for_Californi, Pecans, §3%@Sc: Filberts, $%@i0c: Brazil Nuts, 8@3c per 1b; Coconnuts, 34 per 100. HONEY—New Comb, $@l0c for bright and 5@ Tc for lower grades; new water white extract- ed, llhvi@sc: light amber extracted, 3A@i%c per 1b. BEESWAX-23@2c per Ib. PROVISIONS. Are active and firm, CURED MEATS-Bacon, Stc per Ib for heavy, 9c for light medium, 10c for light, 10ic for extra light and 1% for sugar-cured: Ea: ern sugar-cured Hams, 10%@llc; Cailfornia | Hams, 5@3%c; Mess Beef, $8 (0 per bbl; extra mess do, $950; family do, $1@12; salt Pork, 48@8 50; extra 'prime Pork, $950; extra clear, l8[1,«: mess, $14 50; Smoked Beef, 11%@I12%c per LARD—Eastern tierces quoted at 54c per Ib for compound and 6c for pure: pails, Tc; Cali- fornia tierces, 5c per Ib for compound and fic | for pure; half-bbls, 6%c; 10-b tins, 7e; do 5-1b e ver Ih. COTTOLENE—Tierces, 5%@0%c; packages, less than 300-1bs—1-1b palls, 60 in a cage, 8%c: 3-Ib palls, 20 in a case, $%c: 5-Ib palls, 12 In a case, Sic; 10-1b pails, 6 In a case, 8%c; 50-1b | tins, one or two in a case, 7%c; wooden buck- ets. 20 Ibs net, The: fancy tubs, $0 Ibs net, 7%c¢; half-bbls, about 116 Ibs, 7%c per Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1o under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 10@10%c_per 1b: medium, 9c: light, c; Cow- hides, 9@%%c; Stags, 6c; salted Kip. 10c: Calf, lle; dry Hides, 16c: culis and brands. 13c: dry W and Veal, 14@15c: dry Calf, 18G20c; culls, 16@17c; Goatskins, 20@37i%c each: Kids. 5@10c; Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c per ib: me: dium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@30c each; short whol, 40@70c each; medium, K : long’ wools, S0c@$1 30 each. TALLOW--No. 1 rendered, 3@3%c per Ib; No. 2, 2@2%c; refined, Go: Grease, 2@2ic. WOOL--Fall clip—Middle_counties—free, 10@ 130; do_defective, 10@1lc; San Joaguin, defec- tive, 7@ic; Southern Mountain, S@iic; free Northern. '1241%c: do defective. 9@1lc: Hum- boldt and Mendncino, 13@15c: Eastern Oregon, $@130: Valley Oregon. 16@1Sc. HOPS-—OId crop, 2@6c for poor to fair and § @10c for good; new crop, 11@15c per Ih. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed beet stock slaughterers are as follows: - | saying 33 per ton; total length, 197 feet. | The BEEF—First quality, 6%@Tc; second do, 5%@ 6c; third do, 4656 per b0 VEAL—Large, S@éc; small, 6@7¢ per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, ‘65@7c; ewes, 6%c per Ib. LAMB—Spring, nominal. PORK—Live Hogs, 4c for large, $%@S%c for small and 3%@3%c for medium; soft Hogs, 3%c; dressed, do, 5%@6c per Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 1898 delivery, B%@5%c;: Wool Bags, 21@30c. An advance in the most kinds went into effect vesterday. The scarcity continues and bids fair to for some time. COAL—Wellington, $10; New Wellington, $10. Bouthfield ~ Wellington, = $10; — Seattle, ~$6 5 Bryant, $650; Coos Bay, $ 75; Wallsend, 39 Scotch, $10; 'Cumberland,” $10" in__bulk 'and $11 50 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, | $15; Cannel, $10 per ton; Rock Springs, Castle | Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $12 per | ton in bulk and $i4 in sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar . Refinery Com- pany_quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed | and_ Fine Crushed. 6%c: Powdered, 6%c; Dry Granulated, 5%c: Confectloners’ A, 5%c; M nolia A, 5%c; Extra C, 5%c; Golden C, 5%c; Candy Granulated. 5%c; California A, 5%c: per Ib: half ‘barrels ¥c more than barrels, and boxes 12¢ more. ag- RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Monday, January 31 Flour, qr sks ... 37,05 Middlings, <ks .. . 810 Wheat, ctls . 1,825 Hay, tons 601 Oats, ctls 430 Straiv, . tons 0 Butter, ctls . 120 Fops, ‘bales . Cheese. ctls . 44 Wine, gals ... 67,600 Beans, sks 1.220' Paper, reanis . - 23 Potatoes, sks 1,742 Quicksilver, flski 101 | Bran, -sks . 491/ Pelts - bals 210 Leather, rolls 213 TLumber, ft . Hides, no Wool; bales . Eggs, doz Flour, qr sks, Wheat, ctls . Oats, ctls Potatoes, 8,099 | Onions, sks 5,300 Bran, sks §,54) Middiings, sks . 5,327 Shorts, sk: pedebi il e e THE STOCK MARKET. Mining stocks were higher vesterday than on Saturday, but fell back in the afternoon. Business ‘on the Bond Exchange was very | active, as will be seen by the large list of sales ana prices for most securities were firm. | The . Abbie. Gold Mining Company of Yuba | County has levied an assessment of 2% cents | per share, delinquent on March 1. The Reddick Mining Company of = Nevada | County has levied an assessment of § cents per share, delinquent March 1. The dellnquent assessment sale of the Occi- dental Consolidated will be held to-day. Weekly reports from the mines are as fol- lows: Con Cal & Va. — 1350 level—The north drift skirting along the footwall from the incline upraise at'a point 178 feet_on the slope above this level, was advanced 15 feet through nar- row streaks of quartz showing clay seams as- saying $1-T5 per ton; total length, 203. feet. From the incline upraise No. 1 at a point 112 feet above the sill floor of -this level, the south | passing | driit has been advanced 22 -feef, through porphyry streaked with duartz us: 5 level—From incline upraise No. 1 at a poin feet above the sill floor of this level from the south drift skirting along the footwall at a | point 178 feet in from its mouth ' from the top of the upraise which has been carried up 49 feet the south drift has been advanced 15 feet, passing through porphyry- and.quartz assaying T cents per ton; total length, 139 feet. From the old east ‘crosscut-on the sill floor of this level, at a point 127 feet in from its ‘mouth from’ the top of the upraise, which has been carried up 30 feet,” the northwest drift has been advanced 17 feét, passing through quartz showtnig streaks of ore; total length, 31 feet. |:From this drift and from the south side of east tra the. ex- car drift from the nor{h- drift we have ad ‘14 tons of ore assaying, per.mine . $65-33 per ton. 1750 level—On the enth’ floor north from the top of the up. ralse from the north drift 40 feet in_from it mouth,- an ‘east drift has been started and ad- vanced 16 feet, passing through quartz show- ing narrow streaks of ore. from which we have extracted and saved six tons of per mine car samples, $3¢ 12 per-ton; face of ast drift in old ground of rormer workings. total ~extraction of ure for - the week amounted to twenty tons, the average assay value of which, per samplos taken from. the cars when ralsed to the surface was $4 75 per ton. In the' Ophir mine, on the 1600 level, west crosscut No, 3 i In'$31 feet. The face ia in porphyry, showing clay and narrow seams of vein matter. In the ‘old:central tunnel work: ings of the Ophir, from the sill: floor from the | west crosscut from - the Mexican shaft,. start- ing at a point 225 feet fn from its mauth, the crosscut “has heen extended. 12 reez.‘thush POrphyYTY show clay scams and’ Mnes of quartz; total Vo1, 395 feet. In_the - Serr: has been advanced during the week 35 feet: total length, 671 feet. At a point 663 feet in they cut into a ledge of ore of the: average value of $18 to §0 per ton in gold; yet in ore. On the %0-foot level of the Union shaft workings of the -Sierra Nevada west crosscut No. 5, started at a point 100 feet north from west crosseut' No. 4, the Sferra Nevada shaft, same 25 feet; total length, porphyry and gypsum. have adv: 0. feet; nced: - the face in In the Gould & Curry mine on the §00 level | | of the Bonner shaft they have advanced the joint’ east crosscut on’the north- boundary 5 feet; total length, 645 feet. porphyry, In the Chollar mine they épalirs in main airway on the 100 level north of north upraise and put in two sets of-tim- bers In the incline. above the 1000 level since last -report. The Comstock Tunnel Company is making good progress with the repairs to the drift connecting the 1600 station with their | tunnel, and 112 feet were cleaned and. Te- timebred where required last week. In the Potoei miine on the tunnel level the Potosi and Bulllon foint south: drift advanced 16 feet; total length, 420 feet; face in old ground.” The- joint repairs by the Bulion-Po- tost companies on the Croesus shaft have been completed for 140 feet in depth. - On the sixth floor of the south upraise, tunnel level, above No. 1 crosscut, -they have advanced. the east drift 20 feet; 'total length, §0 feet; face in porphyry and low grade quartz. BRUNSWICK . LODE. Consolidated California and Virginia, Best & Belcher and Gould & Curry—Shaft No. 2, 600 | level—The joint east crosscut started jointly with the Gould & Curry Company from this drift, at a point 420 feet from the station, has been advanced 2§ feet; total length, 130 fees face in porphyry and stringers of quartz. The Joint west crosscut from the station on the Best & Belcher north boundary - has ‘been ad- vanced 17 feet; total length, 148 feet; face in porphyry. West crosscut No. 1, started in south’ drift 420° feet. from station, has been advanced 24 feet; total length, 190 feet; face in_porphyry and small stringers of quartz. Chollar—200 level—West crosscut No.- 3. was advanced = 43 feet - through porphyry - and bunches of quartz; total length, 118 feet. from the ore streaks above this level. 5000 level—The west crosscut has been advanced 20 feet during the week; total length, 214 feet, or 194 feet west of the footwall formation} through hard rock. They are doing a consid- erable amount of repalr work and timbering and prospecting throughout the mine. Potosl—500 level—The joint west crosscut has been advanced 20 feet for the week: total length, 214 feet or 194 feet west of the foot- wall; face in hard rock. 600 level—The main south drift has been advanced 40 feet for the total length from the north Hne, SO face in porphyry and quartz, the latter assaying §2 and 33 per ton, They are repair- ing and retimbering, where required, the main thoroughfares of the mine. Occidental for the past week says: 530 level—East cross- cut No. I, started at a point in the lower tunnel 1300 feet from the mouth, has been driven 13 feet through porphyry and seams of quartz; total lensth, 43 feet. 650 level—Epst crosscut No. 5, arift $40 feet from the station, has been ad- vanced 14 feet; total length, 145 fest. The face 18 now In softer material and shows the near approach to the east ledge. 750 level—We have extended the main south drift 16 fee total length, 695 feet; along the footwall of the ledge: face In falr grade ore. At the end of the drift we have started to sink in the ore where the assays show $6 per ton. The following local incorporations disbursed dividends the past month: Name— Per Share. Amount. Bank of California.. 3 00 $90,000 ‘Amertean Bank and T. Co. 250 10,670 Callfornia Safe Deposit. 50 15,000 Crocker-Woolworth N. Bank. 00 40,000 Columblan Banking C 0 1,500 First National Bank. 00 75,000 Wells, Fargo & Co 00 240,000 Fireman's Fund In: 00 30000 | Pacific Surety Co. 2 2,000 Gas Consumers’ 15 2,025 Oakland Gas Co. 2. 7500 Pacific Gas Impro 5 15,000 Pacific Lighting Co. 40 %000 San Francisco Gas ai 50 63,750 Stockton Gas and Electric. 30 3,600 Marin County Water. (i3 4500 San Jose Water 50 5541 Spring Valley Wate ) 66,500 California_Street Cal 50 5,000 Market Street Rallway. Loe uLme Sutter Street Railway. 125 25,000 Alaska Packers' Association. 7 36,000 Hutchinson Plantation 4 20,000 Natoma Vineyard Co. 5 31000 Pacific Telephone .40 13,200 ‘Alaska-Mexican Mining Co. 10 18,000 ‘Alaska-Treadwell Mining Co.... 37% 75,000 Homestake Mining Co............ 25 31,250 llornh’g Star Mining Co. . 600 14,400 Napa Con. Q. M. Co. L0 10,000 Napa Con., extra. i1 10,000 Pennsylvania Mining Co. £ 8 2,575 Dutch Mining and Milling Co... ~ & 7,500 Santa Rosalia Mining Co........ 10 10,000 Total . <eoieeennns..$1,079,913 Summarized the comparison with the same month last year is as follows: 1597, : Banks ... $ 4124m0 -$ 817,470 Insurance . 32,000 ore assaying vada mine the Riley tunnel | face is | 450 north_from | The. face s in | have: comvleted | 00 | level—From the stopes above this level they | are saving a small amount of good ore daily | Consolidated—The officlal letter | started at a point in south | over $2,000,000 in interest on deposits and $130,- 000 on stock. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales fii the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Regular Seision-3:30. 300 Andes 17" 100 Justice’ & 43 €007 0 18 560 Mexican: .. 29 1300 Belcher 40 450 Ophir . 61| 400 ;i 141200 Overman 05 200 Best' & ‘Belchr.. “50° 100 Savage 17 100 Bullion ... T 120 %00 Caledonia .. 23 115 | 700 Chollar 2 160 300 . 27 54 200 ... 28 53 500 C 1 52 200 Crown Point 771 13 400 Gould & Curry.. 35 600 Yellow J n Afternoon Session. 14 300 Gould & Curry.. 3 | B0 e 3 13300 Mexican 160 Beéicher 35 600 Ophir .. |2000:..c 7 i 200 Savage | 100 Caledonia 17200 Seg Belcher F400° 5 o, 181600 Slerra Nev . 300 Chollar 24 1200 400 Con. Cal & Va. 105900 Union Con 50, i 110 200 Utah 100 Crown Polnt ... 27 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Regular Session—10:30. i 16]500 Ophir 39400, 5. 34500 Oyerman 1100 Andes 600-Belcher 800 . 11200 Best & Belchr.. 51300 Potosf 32| 4007, > 601300 . 3 500 4930 Savige 13 300 .. L 471400 Sterra Nev :..ll130 | 600 Caledonta. L2300 125 1205000 5 * 12013800 120 300 Challenge - 351200 . 2% 1200 Chollar © 26 300 1734 800 ... = . 21/800 115 1400 Con Cal & Va.115 2400 . 110 3005, e LTS 1300 00 (578 1500 105 [ 120035500 024 800 Union Con...0.. 50 100 .ns s 52 300 53 500 .0 L35 400 48 600 Justice. . 4111100 4 1000 Kentuck ....... 051200 47 2300 Mexican 301300 o 9607, 2% 5 31,1200 Utah 13 281600 1 I 27700 31000 - S 1200 Yellow. Jacl £ Afternoon Session. 200 Bélcher ... .. 33300 Savage .. 16 | 500 Best & Belchr.. 45 |700 Sierra Nev 400 .. 471600 200 Caledonta . 19 7 %0 Chollar. . 24 (500 150 Con - Cal & Va..105 100 Uni £00 Con New York.. 02300 400 Crown - Point . . 24200 | 200 Gould & Curry.. 3 650 | .50 Halé & Norcrs..1 60300 Utal. . 12 300 Mexican 26,300 Yellfly Jacket... 36 200 Ophir- . \W EETTee 34 300 Potosl . 281 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Jan. 314 p. m. Bid. Asked. Bid.Asked. | U § Bonds— {Oakland Gas — 4s quar coup..113% — | Pac Gas Im 9 4s quar reg Pac. L Co 4s_quar new. SFG & Miscellaneous— San Fran Cal-st_ Cab 5s.113 Cal El L_6s .126% — C°C Wat 5s { Btockton Insurance— Firem's Fad..197% — Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal Bank of Cal. Cal S D & T. First Nat. L A L Co6s 100 Lon P & A..130 — Do gntd 6 Mer: Exchnge. 12 . — Market & Nev Nat B...150 — Hum S & L1650 1160 Mutual Sav.-35 = 40 -| S F Say U.. — 485 N PC Ry 65.104% — |E & 1. So 100 58.100 s | Becurity 'S B %50 — |Union T Co 85 112 | Street Railroad— Om Ry 6 1303 | Celifornia 10 P & O Ry 6110 115 P & Ch Ry 6s. — 112 | Powell-st fs:..119 " — | | Reno WL&T... — 105 | ¢ ElecRy3s. — 100 | | ['§ F & N P 55.105%107 | Callfornia ... | 1§ P of Ar 65..101%102 |E Dynamite I 5P Cal ‘fs....109%110% | Giant. Con Co oy ~— | SPCC 10t cg 58, 9815100 | VIROrit:... ... 3% - 8% PBr fs... 110" — | Miscellancous— Wat 6s,.120 ~1201; | Al Pac Assn.. 9. 100 Wat 451103 = | Ger- Ld Wks..100 ‘150 Gas 6s..— 103 *|H C & S Co. 30% 31 Water— — Hutch S P Co.'# 651 [Mer Ex Asn.. ¢ | Nat .Vin Co ¢ 8. Co. Pac A F Contra ~Costa. Marin Co- . = Bpring Val'l.l100%100% Gas & Electric— | Cent_Gasligt | | STON=10:30. i MORNING SE: 25 Alaska Packers' Assoeiation . 2 ido . do i 150 Contra’ Costa ‘Water 5 Giant - Powder . Con 50 do - .do 70 Hutchinson S B Co. 100 Vigorit Powder . 500 do. -do 300 - do - do : 150 Hawatian. Commercial do - do do: . do 250 g0 o 150 Oceanic Stea: 50 do - do 6. do " do 30§ F Gas & Electric. 5.5 ac. " dol e Street— 10 Spring Valley. Water. AFTERNOON 100 Contra_Costa Water. 20 Glant Powder Con | ‘ & Sugar. SESSION. 20 “do.: _do 36 75 20 - do - do 36 50 10 do " do 36 25 45 Hawalfan Comferclal & Sugar. 25 do- . do 31 571 125 < do.: ido: 31 6218 125 “do -do 3175 10-Hutchinson §: P Co. 212 40 - do - do 42 00 $7500 U S 4s Bonds. reg. | 47 Market-street Rallway Oceanic Steamship Co. 10 Spring Valley ‘Wate: $1000 Spring: Valley 6s Bonds $1000'S. P of A" Bonds, | 400 Vigorit Powder 50 . do - do 42 6215 100 --do’ - do 43 00 10 do . do. 4325 112257 "do’ " "do 43 50 125 - *do.'do. 4375 | 10 8'F Gas & Electric -Co. 96121 1120 do. do 96 00 | I 5. do . -do - .8 30 300~ do - do 100 do - do 8 Street— 10:Spring Valley Water —e——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alameda County. John M. Macdonald to Margaret H. Miller, Iot on N line of Merrimac street, 321 E_of Telegraph avenue, E 54 by N 145, Oakland; $10. J. H. and Julla Bruning to F. H. Bruning, lot on S line of Seventh street, 5) E of Clay, ¥ 50 by S 100, W to East Clay, N 25 by E 50, N 75 to beginning, block 67, Oakiand; $i0. F. H. and Lena Bruning to J. H.' Bruning, lot on SE corner of ‘Seventh and Clay streets, E 0 by § 7, black 67, Oakland; $10. Bacon Land and Loan Company, a corpora- tion, to John R: Spring, lot on E line of Broad- | way, 114 N of Fifteenth street, N 10 by E 100, | Oakland; $10. 4 Joseph P. Remillard to P. W. Remillard, lot on NW corner Grove and Thirty-first streets, N 8 by W 115, being lots 1 and 2, block 2037, Rowland tract, Oakland, subject to a mortgage for $1000; $10. Ower. and Margaret Wade to H. Risley, lot on N line of Encinal avenue, 450 E of High street, E 25 by N 110, being the W half of lot 10, Hirshfeld tract, Alameda; $10. George E. and Rosa R. Ford to Aaron C. Ford, lots 11 and 12, Dow and Thomas tract, Brooklyn Township, warranty deed: $1500. F. M. and Florence A. Umphred to Edson | | F. and John C. Adams and Julla P. A. Prather, lot on E line of Poplar street, 150:2 | N of Bighth, N 38 by E 115, block 549, Oak- | land: 310, | Edson F. and as attorney and John_ C. | Adams (by attorney) and Julla P. A, Pra-| ther to Frank M. Umphred, lot on SE corner | of Lee and Adams streets, B 18.%, S 6, W | 15120, N 60.08, to beginning, being lot 13, | block 5, in Subdivision No. 1 of Adams | Point property, Oakland: also lot on N line | of Palm avenue, 265.76 W of Euclid avenue, | | W 80 by N 130, block 4, in Subdivision No. 1 | of Adams Point property, Oakland: $10. Augusta Simons (executrix) and Frank Sin- | ram_ (executor) of the estate of Charlés | Kramm to Marfe Paillet, all interest in lot | | on N llne of West Fifth street, 100 E of Lin- den, B 25 by N 110, block 48, Oakland; $500. —_———— The . Earl of Rosslyn, who has gone ' on the stage in England, is a direct de- | scendant of Charles II, and the Du- chess of Cleveland, while Mr. Cosmo | Gordon, also on the stage, is directly descended from the Duke of Rich- | ‘Imond. —_— e THE CALL CALENDAR. February, 1598 su. 30| Tu.[we T |Fr. [sa. | Moon's Phases 3 4 5 11 iflfln« Feb 6. Last Quarter| Feb. 1. 75 New Moon, NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United Stal Irographle mmx«mw‘mfi%u | Colummra: | Son Blas | Pacific Mail § § Co. maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of maviners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlallv Invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sall. ing directions of the warld are kept on hand for comparison and reference. and the latest information can alwnys he obtained resarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the bullding on Tels- graph Hill s holsted about ‘ten minutes hefore noon and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian by telegraphic signal recelved each dey. from the United States Naval Observatory at Mars Island. Cal. A notice stating whether tne time ball was dropped on time or giving the error. if any, published the same dav by the afternoon pa- rs, and by the morning napers the ‘oll"wing Ww. 8. HIGHES. in charge. STEAMER. [ Due Alliance. ... “ukon 3 Umatilla . “jetoria & Pueet Snd. City of Rio J 1ina and Japan ........ Emvire ©0s Bay. b “attle, acoma ... w1 Dieeo. Tumboldt Willamette. Washteaaw Santa Rosa. Weeott 2 Crescent City Progreso.. . Coos Bay . Homer. Czarina Burma Mackinaw...... Bristol .| Departure Bay Pomona.. San Diego...... City Puebia.. .. | Victoris and Puget North Fork. Arcata City of Pal | Humpoldt |Coos Bay Panam: 90~4120.25 90 1 1 e 98509 19189 09 i STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER. | DESTINATION _ SAILS. | PIER President | aquina Bay.|Feb 1,10 Aw|Pler 2 Humboldt. |Skaguay...... |Fed 1, ......|Pler 3 Scotia. Alaska. .|Feb 1 Pler 2 Arcata “00s Bav..... [Feb 1,10 A |Pler 13 Homer. . |Humboldi:... [Fed L 2 Py |Pler o State of Cai | Portland Feb 2,10 AM|Pler 2¢ Alameda. .| Sydnes :|Feb. 3, 2 Py|Pier T Coptie. china&Japan.[Feb 8, 1 PM|PM 83 Weeott .| Humblde Bay.|Feb 3, 9 AM|Pler 13 Santa Rosa|San Diego.... Feb 4,11 AM Pler 11 Alliance.... | Alaska.. Feb 512 M|........ Umatilla.. | Vic & Pet Snd|Feb 5,10 AM Pler 9 Orizaba ., .| Mexico .|Feb 5,10 AM Pler 1L Coos Bav..|Newport. 9 An | Pler 11 Colunibia.. | Portlana.. 7.10 AM | Pler 24 Pomona.... |San Diego 1 A¥|Pler 11 512 [MPMS S 8 [ H BTN 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 Official Au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters oceur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Pointy the height of tide is the same at both places. FEBRUARY—148. Tuesday, February 1. [ mtme e LW " NOTB.—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 recond time colunn gives the to time. The ccond tide of | the day, the third +tme column the third tide, | and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the dav, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on tha United States Coast Survev charts. except when a minus sign (—) precedes the heightand then the number given is subtractive from tha depth given by the chart: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. Monday, January 31. U S stmr Adams, Gibson, 25 days from Hono- lulu: Stmr San Blas, Russell. 22 davs from - F via Mazatlan 6 davs; and m ama, Stmr Homer, Jessen, 75 hours from Newport; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkin ' Stmr Arcata, Reed, 50 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse, to O'C & N _Co. Stmr _President, Nelson, 57 hours from Y: qulne Bey: pass and mdse, 19, Qv £,&,8 R R . Stmr Alice Blanchard, Warner, 68 hours from Yaquina Bay; mdse, to O C & E'R R Co. Schr John ‘A, Hellquist, 44 days from Eu- reka; lumber, to Geo L Swett. CLEARED. Monday, January 31 Stmr Pomona, Cousins, San Diego; Goo: Perkins & Co. Stmr_Weilington, R Bark F S Thompson, Murk, Astoria; Hume Salmond, Nanaimo; | Dunsmuir Sons’ Co. Bros & Co. Bktn City of Papette, Berude, Tahiti; J Pi- net & Co. Schr Pearl, Hanson, Unalaska; Alaska Com- mercial_Co. Schr Water Witch, Van Wart, Altata; D M Van Wart. ~ BAILEM. Monday, January 31. Pomona, Cousins, San Diego. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Walla Walla, Gage, Victoria and Puget Stmr Stmr Stmr Sound. Stmr Stmr Cleone. Wavlig. Westport, Hansen. Stmr Greenwood, Fageriund. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Bragg. Br ship Cawdor, Jardalla, Queenstown. Bark F S Thompson, Murk, Astoria. Schr Alcalde, Weitkunat, Grays Harbor. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Jan 31, 10 p. m.—Weathety, cloudy; wind, SE; velocity, 16 miles. ARTERS. The W _J Rotch loads lumber on the Sound for New York, lump sum. The_following vessels load wheat at Portland for Europe: Cypromene, 3is 6d; Jupiter, 323 6a; Nithsdale, 41s 5d. The Fr ship Jacques loads wheat at Tacoma for. Burope, 32s 6d. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEWPORT—Arrived Jan 31—Schr Wawona, from Seattle; stmr Tillamook, from Fort Brag. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 30—Stmr Chilkat, from Astoria, PORT ANGELES—Cleared Jan 30—Ger ship H_Bischoff, for Oregon. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Jan 30—Schr Newark, herice Jan 29. NEWPORT—Sailed Jan 31—Bktn Gleaner, for Columbia_River. NEWPORT—Arrived Jan 31—Schr Halcyon, from Eureka. CASPAR—Arrived Jan 31—Stmr Jewel, Jan 30. Safled Jan 31—Schr Maxim. SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 31—Stmr Progreso, for San Franclsco. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Jan 30—Arg bark Bundaleer, for Noumea. GRAYS RARBOR—Arrived Jan 30—Schr 0 3 Kellogg, hence Jan 16. OB BAY-Arvived Jan 31-Stimr Czarina® hence Jan 29. Safied Jan 30—Stmr Empire, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Sailed Jan 31—Stmr Progreso, for San Francisco, hnce SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 28—Schr R W Bartlett, from Port Blakeley. DEPARTURE = _BAY—Sailed Jan 29—Ship Oriental, for San Francisco, TATOOSH—Sailed - Jan 3—Bktn Catherine Sudden, from Everett, for San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Jan 31—Ger ship H Bis- choff, from Port Angeles, for Astoria; stmr Willamette, from Seattle, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 30—Schr Fanny Dutard, for Hueneme. : ASTORIA—Arrived Jan $1i—Stmr Columbia, hence Jan 2. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Jan 31—Bktn Eureka, from Kahului. SEATTLE—Salled Jan 31—Stmr Protection, for Dyea. FASTERN PORTS. BALTIMORE—Sailed Jan 30—Ship Benjamin Sewell, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. CALLAO—Arrived Jan 30—Schr Bangor. hno Nov 27. FALMOUTH-Arrived Jan 31—Br ship Thom- asina_McLellan, from Oregon. HONGKONG—-Arrived — Br stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 20-Ship A G Ropes, hence Oct 15. MONTEVIDEO—Arrived Jan 28—Stmr New England, from Boston, for Vietoria. MOJI—Sailed Jan 2—Br stmr -Alagonla, Vancouver. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. ANTWERP—Arrived Jan 20—Stmr Berlin, fm New_York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 31—Stmr Servia, from New York. PHILADELPHIA — Arrived Jan 81—Stmr Pennland, from Liverpool SWISS-AMERICAN BANK Of Locarno, Switzerland, and CALIFORNIA MORTGAGE & SAVINGS BANK, 324 Montgomery -street, San Francisco. Pald up capital and restrves.... 3620, A General Savings and. Commercial &n% business transacted. Interest pald on savings deposits. - Loans on approved real.estate security and on commercial paper. . . Denicke, 4. ro. 3. C. & Nartinoai. . C. Siever’ 4 Tognassint, o Brunner, MoD. R. Venable, § F. Kronenberg, Chas. A o onret . Toguazzinl. §. for