The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1898, Page 10

TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1898 N . Minne- lic; dry Hides, 17@1T%c; culls and brands, - COMMERCIAL WORLD. #fFmiaes ey WAL HIREE e it | iy, - With 32 last week and 24 a year ago. 2ve; culls, c; skins, each; -8 115 = ® | world's shipments were large, amounting. to | EXCHANGE AND BULLION. s, 5@loc; Deerskins, good summer, 25 Cal EI 6s...... Insurance— o A KR = —- — | 7,524,000 bushels, and an Increase on passage per Ib: medfum, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, | C C Wat 5s...102% — [Firem's Fund.195 — . . | Was reported of 1,650,000 bushels. A signifi- | Steriing Exchange, sight . s4s3 | shearlings. 2G3sc each; short wool, 40@i0c | Dup-st 81| Bank Stocks— SUMMARY. American Tobacco, 11.115; People’'s Gas, | cant factor in the ‘world's shipménts was the | Steriing Exchange, 60 das i 4 w5y | each: medium, ; Wools, c@5l 3 B L & 128%128 | Anglo-Cal & 70 s American Sugar, §2,610; Western Union, | big Russian movement, nearly five times in | Sieriing Cables 88, S mad e g e-,‘gh- 1o F & Ch 117 |Bank of Cal..247 250 EiTveria b etion Joror CLOSING STOCKS. | excess of what it was a year ago. Chl-|Xew York Exchange, sight TN n |, z‘&' AW—flNo. 1 rendered, per Ib; No. | Geary-st — 102 (Cal S D & T..100 102% 4 hi 0% St P & Om 7014 | CAgO receipts were 105 cars.” Leiter "brokers | Now York Exchange. (ejegraphic.. — 221 2@2'%c; refined, Sc; Grease, c. HC & — |First Nat 205 — Wheat and Barley quiet. Atcl lon( %s“ e ar 159 | gave the market some support at first. but | pe gijve, ge, teleg: T 545 | gV QOL—Fall clip—8an Joaquin, fective, 7@ | L A L .. — 100 |Lon P & A...132% — Gats; ‘Corn’ and Rye-aull. Do pref %) D9, Bret e B0 | Bo withdrew it and the market. deprived of | X[ S0V, per, ounce: D 3% 45 | 9¢: Southern Mountain, 3@llc; frée Northern, 12 | Do gntd 6s..100 101% Mer Exchnge.. — 15 steady. - Bra dlings lower. Baitimore & 16 this sustaining feature slowly declined and s . - @iic; do defective, 9@11c per Ib. e T Hay steady. Bran and Middling Canada Pacific .. 83%|8o Pacific 1e. | tils sieinine teat N el i B kads HOPae Ot eaye e per 1D s0 | VAT e Nev Nat B...15 e/ e rew s v = 3 - and ‘ & No-change inBeans. Canada Southern. 47| So Railway 552 und "Nay 1o 1 oits” About e mid-day 4 | WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. 10c for godd; new crop, 11@15e per I Do et Savings Banks— Potatoes an mions firmer. Thes. ¢ new feature developed In the buying by Leiter S e - Fxne sttty ks Asparagus and Green Peas lower. Chi” & Alton..l.[ 18 |Texas & Pacifie.. i | newcfe SipiChiber” and. December futarer, WHEAT—The An-lesey takes for Cork 4.- e e s N CNeRy s — [Hum S & L0k g Butter declined again. No change in Eggs. ‘tm % ‘Eqm o L,ml;mD 7 drind s | Storts hardly understood this at first. but | 685 ctls, valued at $62.%61; Othmarschen, for i 5 h N By Gal to 10 UL o0 430 4% A car of Eastern Poultry in. {GCcCa&stL. . 2 |Wabash @14 | When buying orders of those deliveries were | Cape Town, 61,215 ctls, at $93,353. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Ba tnal; Wool (NP CR - S & L So.... — 100 [© C GO L., oM 3% | recefved from St. Louis, accompanied by re- | pyq, il Th gs, nominal; % » - Fresh and Dried Fruits unchanged. | “Do pret . 77 | Do pref 15| Dorts of very poor conditions of wheat in Il | FUtures opened weak. but recovered. There | Bags, nominal: San Quentin, 35 30. NP Ol Brm il g Provisions as before | Del & Hudson__. 10745 Wheel & L E.... 2% | B0I* ana’ Missourl, the crowd came into the | was no change In spov prices, and trade Was | COAL — Wellington, $10 per ton; New Wel- E.f‘é.}" D Turpentine advanced. {Del L & W 150 Do e Gompaniesr | matket. For a time the September and De- | duki. Ungton. $10; Seattle, $6 50: Bryant. $650: Coos | Do 24 Is 5,111 — |California. 0sta110 Mutton still higher. Hogs easy. D et ¥ D A dnrn B e 100 ¢ | comber. price showelli3e dpdvancen sall theyl - Tidewsterqauatations; are s€L (CII RS $140 | Bay, 35 50; Wallsend, $9; Scotch, §10; Cumber- | Om Ry 5 Geary 4D = S s e 5 il o strength was in & measure COmmMUNIcC: 0 | for_ No. jce and {1 land. $10 in bulk 3 - % No change in Coal. h‘l”\: ().;:';,“r gt U:‘!t::‘aglnl‘;e‘s 133 1,\}‘19 no‘nrvzi' Oi\elure%hguly mnyllnlnfl to whg atx;]: 1 47% per 1c'u g-r‘:;‘tnt:‘;-olzgomr milling. o ;-i.mk. énlhnc“}(e ;:::.sfis?ut:‘nnnfi:lc.k;iol:;?n:gx:‘ g :Ch )P‘:e‘;“l'n! 01 . L £ = | May to 3 very boldness of poc 3 ton: Ft Wavne 169 [Wells Fargo ... 115 | Liiter operations In the face of what was CALL BOARD SALES. loy, $9:° Come, f‘;"“;r‘:::";;:db“‘;“: 5“:1‘4'1“ lP;owell-u Powder. Gt Nor pret 158 | Miscellaneous— considered a naturally bearish market startled | . Informal session—8:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, | sack; e il Hocking Val 6 |A Cot Oil 16% | shorts into covering and gave the market for | $1 38%. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Com- Es;'l'f‘ f | Gtane Gon Co. 43% 43 Tilinois Cent 89 | Do pref a time a good deal of strength. Toward the | , S€cOnd sessfon—May—14,600 ctls., $1 33%: 2000, | pany quotes terms met conp: g e N Giant Con 1.;6 3;6 Lake Erie & W.. 1 Amn Spisits . close ail the futures dropped-a lttle, and the ;;muk-“;)mmber—mo. 1 31%: 800 31 31%: | and’ Fine Crusned. 6%0: Powdered s%er Dry. | 5 b Hai o W % Do pre - market was quite irregular, July clos c i Grai S I & . ¥; Lake Shore ...... 189 |Am Tobacco . lower at %0%c. May lc lower at 31 04%. Sep- | A Regular —morning _sseston—May—2000 ctls, noll:‘“‘:.‘ 5%c ‘i:x?;"‘c" usmenc‘fi'ae?% % 5 B o 150 Youls & Nash.... 49% Do pref .. | tember ana ‘December, on the other hand, |31 37%: 2000, $1 33u: 6000, $1 39%. December— | Candy Granulated, s%c: California A. Sikc set | 3 3 nia 00 150 Manhattan L .... 100% | People’'s Gas . | closed about 1%c higher each, September at | 2000, $1 32; 2000, $1 3214 ; | Ib: half barrels j4c more than barrels. and SV w By » Met St Ry. 10| Cons Gas | T5%¢ and December af TTie. o mhe Cu. | odittETpoon session— gt BTG 22 | boxed iEe more a $ IH C &8 Co o ay Mich Cent D10 i ‘orn was fairly active and steady. e Cu- ), . _December—2000, 31 ,000, $1 32, | ppe e 8 E Minn « St Lo.... 26%|Col F & Iron 19 | ban war news and ihe wenknews 1 wheat 1n- | BARLEY—Futurcs were weaker, owing 0 | cases, 5ts 10 mosaa® phiCher igalu at Sle in Mer Ex Assn. 90 — | " Do _1st pref .... Do pref 7S | duced more or jess liquidation by holders. | the cloudy and threatening weather. but there | in fron tanks, rrels and 32c per gallo Nat Vin Co... — T Mo fie oo Gen Electric 3% )’Ttv-n !.m]]ed dow nws rd \]mm near the close, | Was nodchunge in the spot market, which ruled | sl ey e Oceanic S C Mobtle & Ohio. | when covering caused a slight improvement. | dull and nominal. SAN FRANCIS E = Mo K & T. | “The m arket for cats wae slow, with very | GFoed #1151 Urig for dark o £o0d and $1.05% | ANCISCO MEAT MARKET. (Gas & e o Pac Bor Do_pref e either way. May closed a shade or choice; Brewing, 5 02| SNt on, Bis apa AT ‘ent Gaslig) - r Pain - Chi Ind & L Z | 1. $116@1 12% for Dark Coast. | on_ saturday. Bf;o:aanlr\:n:a;i' ‘;u:n::o"‘n:?e:ed MEL Co..... 3% — Do pref . Nat_Lin Ofl |, Provisions were weak after a little momen- CALL BC ARD SALES. Whotesats : a . sy, N J Central Or Imp Co | tary firmness at the start, caused by higher | TInformal session—9:16 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, | slaughterers are on fohowr e o¢d stock from MORNING SESSION. N Y Central .... Pacific Mail | Bog prices. May pork closed 1c lower, May |1 03%; 6600, $1 03 BEEF—First quality, ei7c: do, 6 $1000 Spring Valley 6s Bonds . 17 50 N Y Chi « St L. 1233 |Pullman Pal . lard 2%c lower and May ribs sc lower. Second scesion biay—i000 ctls, $1 09K 10,000, | coo Giirg 5o (O ey s @7c; second do, 8% | 375 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 40 00 Do ist pref .... 8. |Siiver Cert - - S $1 03%; 4000, $1 03%; 2000, $1 0. VEAL—Large, $g6ic: small, 7@Sc per Ib. 55 S F Gas & Electric Co. 8075 Do 2d pret ... 31 |Stan - Open. High. Low. Close. | Regular morning session—May—16,000. ctls, | MUTTON-Wethore: 1o, Twes 20950 por 100 S F Gaslight . 3 7 :\“grA‘:ns:r‘ e 1& suxg:rp}'e'f R gg“!):: 8000, $1 03%. December—2000, §3%c; 600, | LAMB—Spring, 125%@I5¢ per ,‘.? phe: e ‘}ngpsrlnl‘ V‘lllfiy V::tu 5 0 = 50 0o BiIEAD0 3 . H 25 3 ring Valley 4s Bonds . 03 25 No Pacific 2¢|T C & Tron 108 1043 106% | Afiernoon ‘session—December—4000 ctls, ®e. | for qrony S o aheofor larse. £4@U0 | oo Pao® o . 08 00 Do pref . 59% |U_§ Leather s0% %0 0% | May—2000, $1 08%. . 3@8i4e; dressed H or medium; st 083, et Ontario & W At | S Rerprer | $QATS—The market continued lifeless at un- 2 G dio S el $4000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s Bonds.......102 50 | Or R & Nav. 45 |U S Rubber . 3 30% 29% 30 | changed quotations. = = $4000N P C R R 5s Bonds..... 2100 50 Or Short Line... 28%| Do pret July . 3p 1% 3 31y | Fancy feed 31 214@1 % per ctl; Eood to RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. AFTERNOON SESSIO! Pittsburg 169 | West Union $6 | September 321 3214 52% 321 | choice, $1174@1 2215; common, _$1 12%@1 15: o ATl Paikers R etattim s Reading - 17%IChi & N W, 19 Oats No. 2— | Sur?rl( $1 25@1 20: r-d, $1 36@1 45; gray, §1 15 For Monday, March 7. S Alaxks, Packers’ Asaociation . 9800 Do Ist pref .... 40%| Do pref 174 | May 2% 26% 26% 26% | gl 7% milling. = $1 20@1 2%; black. for seed, | Flour, qr sks ... 25,623 Eggs, doz UL e i i - 43 50 Trook PXkland aist L & B W 4 | Juy . 2% 2% 2% 24t | §1 35@1 0. Clipped Oats sell at 312 per ton | Barley, ctls 355 | Hay, tons ST s - 4350 St L & § F...... 6%| Do pret 9 | Mess Pork, per bbl— over the raw product. Butter, ctis 179 | Straw, tons 35 | oo Hawatian Commie L4375 Do 1ist pref ... 65%|R G W 2 | May 040 1040 1017% 1025 CORN—There Is no demand of any conse- | Cheese, ctls a1 {SHortaaini. ool 6 | ROOAWAtAL COommariatihaSugar: .- 800 Do 2d pret 24%| Do pref 87 | July. 042 104 102 1030 | quence, and trade rules dull. Powder, car 1 iMTaatmRt ake . < e | | S Oceanic SteamihiphCoy - 87.00 St_Paul . D sssdicnt G W 10 Lard, ‘per 100 Ths— Small round yellow, $110@1 12% per etl; large | Lime, bbls 162 Bran, ks o2 as & Electric Co. i Do pref D145 |Haw Com Co ... 20 | May L5615 G1T% b512% 51215 | vellow, $1 05@1 07%; white, $1 06@1 07%. Raisins, bxs 794 |Onions, sks ga[I2 g ar San e - 90 623 CLOSING BONDS. July 520% 525 520 522 | RYE—$105@1 07 per ct Wine, gals © 36,000 { Potatoes, sks B oS 00 e Valley ek - 0B U_S new 4s res.. 123%| N _Carolina 65 .. 125 e ma BUCKWHEAT Eenther 342| Beans, sks . 800 | $1000 Spring Valley ds Bonds . 103 00 oS I N e e | i IR BN FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. Bulte, Balh . S Dol m $10,000 Market-atreet Cable Bonds 6s.....127 00 %o S Do comp o lora g & - 1% | Cash _quotations were as follo Flour. | FLOUR—N rices are: Family ext b Lk gt el " 2 Do 2ds . e 0 4s . K of lour, | —Net cash prices are: Family extras, | Oats, ctls ........ | TMENT B S Sy ‘MmN YC &S Lis | autet: No. 2 spring wheat, 91@%2-'c: No_ 3 | 84 w@4 65: Bakers' e:’"“. $4 3004 40 per bbL. E:;?ré’;‘;‘”& cks ... 248 INVESTMENT BOARD. | O Clear O Part) Cloud) Do 58 coup ..... 11 |Nor & W 6s.. spring wheat, 87c@il; No. 2 red, $1 02%: No. | iy g7y, xs_are fol- z L ar D O - O vater ooma. 111 | 2.corn, 25°.@ic; No. 2 outs, H4@I6%e: No. 3 | 1o MILLSTUFFE Prices in facks are &8 (ol | Corn, ctls fid i e Cloud) Rain ®Snow Ala class A ....108%| Do deb 5s . c; No. 3 white, 1. 0. b., 3K | [oar. B oy et 0 e oure 3250 Der. 100: $2000 Spring Valley Water 4s. Do B . 107 av 1sts . 49%c: No. 2 barley, f. 0. b., | Ride Flour, $5 75: Gorn 1, $2 25: extra cream 10S F Gas & Electric, s 30. 5 2 Do e s 3 axseed, $1 19; prime timothy | Bacoen ntrs 0: Cornmenl ts. $4: B THE STOCK MARKET. 20 do do . 8716 SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPHATION DO iy R R | seed, §2 5: mess pork, per bbl, $10 20910 2: | 0o, $% Oatmeal, 8 §0: Oat Croats, Mi Tome e daioiy i 2s 3 0 do do DURING PAST |2 HOURS Atchison 4s 89% |O S Line s | lard, per 100 Ibs, $5 072@5 10; short ribs sides | whlear, 33 50. ¢ 50: \/hole Wheat | Changes in mining stocks we 1 Street— = Do adf 4s ...... 67%|O Imp lst tr D oy s tel S e i on v s 35 ot Dts. (bb1e), 30 2005 & 1n | few ana trade was dull, po wevate and | 19 Market-street Rallway Co ... Can So 2ds T 108 Do s tr $ 75@6; short clear sides (boxed), $5 30 | packs, $5 065G = Qarley, $4; Split Peas, v : Afternoon Session. EXPLANATION. | Cht Term 4s 3% | Pacific 6s of wwhisky,” distillers' finished g00ds, Der | 33 757 Groen’ Pess Bi5 por 100 Tos. A Ix Eascated § oot $2000 Spring Valley Water 4s. e nrrow iMies vrith ithe wind>! The top fig- |- 2 Ohlovdas_d1b S HeadInE fiis SIS e : i y The Potosl assessment falls _delinquent in | 32000 Spring Valley Water fs. wres at rtation indicile rr{uxlrrrx‘um temperatur B R e e 3 les Recsipta Shipments. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. dl‘;'ml:t;‘dll::eCAh:)’l’lh:r udnelesl"nqr:‘\::: ln.dn:fle!e.l::; as & Electric........ ys; those . th It, 1f any, the | 3 -+ 110% Four, s, . 2 7 e : L ouime bE Patnfall, of meiied smow 1o Iiches | D & R G 451l 90 | Wheie, b 1509 | There is no further weakness apparent In | place also. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. and hundredths during the past twelve hours. q’ S - Corn, bu 9 | Hay, and Saturday’'s prices were quoted. The Dexter Mining Ce frcvara”"or solfd lines. connect pointa of equal | BN G155 G | Qats. bu: | Bran and Miaatings acettoed Nev., has levied an asscberment of I5 censs Dot | Alpha oMb A e ; isothermis, otted lines, F W & . 6 | Rye.” bu.. | i aitoi / stice - e, The. word -high" means high | Gen Elec &s 101% | § Barley, bu | BRAN—gi6Q1T per ton, share, delinquent April'4. The assessment for | Alta . 18 16| Kentuck - 02 03 P metric presstre and fs usuclly accompanied (G H & § A 8s.... 104 : 3 | JIDDLINGS §isg22 50 per ton. o, |the month of February shows that the mill | Andes . 09 10/Lady Wash ... — 03 by fair weather: *low" refers to low pres- Do 2ds .. Tenn new set | _On the Produee v _the Butter | FEROSTUFESRolled | B <03 So@ee 30, | turned out gold bullion of the value of $13,000. | Belcher . - 2 24| Mexican 30 gire and is usually preceded and sccompanied | H & T Cots.-o.o J9 7 & B J G 1 | market, was stealy: Creameries, 13G20c: dai- | {Gibing, $30: Cocoanut Cake, §21 50G22 50; Got. | It Is understood that on April Ist the company | Bost & Belchr. 0 8 |Oceldental .13 = B ar o the. Wasnington coast, When | Iowa C lsts 1% [uhion Paoacisi ] 127 | Reaay, feeh, tosger ey W6t SOSGe: ks, | Tongend ewl, $5G3) per ton: Corn Meal, $25 | will begin the erection of an electric plant at | Sxludonia 111 B 5| Obiman ACce he proceure Is high in the interlor and low | Kan P Con tr... 10 |U P D & G lsts.. | e 2; Cracked Corn, §2350@24 007 Chopped Feed, | the De Frees spring, from which additional en- | Chollar ~....-.. 3 3| Pocont 8 1 mlong the coast, and the isobars extend north | K Pac 1st DD tr. 131%| Do pref WHEAT MOVEMENTS. ;{!‘A" (E: ' d lots)—Wheat. $17@ | C'8Y Will be obtained for milling, holsting, | Con Cal & Va. 6 77|Savage 3 H @ south along the coast, rain Is probable; | La new cons 4s.. 100 | Do 4s ... % e tons W hoat and Oat. $16@17 50; Oat, | PUMPINE and lighting. Challenge ...... 25 29|Seg Belcher 03 05 but when the “low’’ Is inclosed with fsobars of | L & N Uni 4s.... 8 |Wab st 5s el e D e N n el atil|e "The'Ta HalEMining: Ok =L Con Imperai.. — 01 |Soorpion. =08 ma “urvature, rain south of Oregon is im- | Missour! 6s ....... 100 | Do 2ds ...... Clttes— Reotipts RShipmis L e Loy s I & Company of British Co- | Grown Point .. 18 14 |Sierra Nevada. 9% 98 e A i the viclulty ‘of | MUK & T'3s, 15| W Shore 45 lloan ushels. Bushels. _Alfalfa, $10@i1; stock, $11@12; Clover, | lumbia declared another #0,000 dividend re- | Gon New York. — 03 |Simes oo % 53 dcho, and the pressure falling to the Call- | 1o a5 ........... | Va_Centuries | Dututh. e L cently. This makes $500,000 paid in dividends | Eureka . — 2 |Syndicate o1 05 fornia coast, warmer w»mhfir e I:e expeg‘r_;d by }' Senlrn.l 1sts. Do deferred Milranis 3 STRAW—35@45¢ per bale. by that property. ¥ xchequer o4 05 |Standard 5 — in summer and colder weather in winter. The s < The Pennsy C Ne- | Gould & Cuszy. 18 13 |Union Ci opposite result. el sl Chollar . 80|Ontario . 250 | St. Louls . i 1o for all descriptions. dividend of 5 cents per stare. Julia .. 01 63|Yellow Jacket. 23 24 WEATHER REPORT. | Grown Point 5| ophir 4 | Detroit S You - 32 %@ i B Jowekly reports from the mines are as fol- —_——— i on Ct ¥ 75| Plymo s i all ! lows: AR S asins (Tied [iSnacnr e ve Quickativer o [ e Whites,” $159G1 65; Pinks, | Con. Cal & Va.—1530 level—From the north | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. GEih eriaian % : | Gould & Curry... 16| Do pref Totals Reds, $2G2 2 Blackeve. $3 4092 50 | drift skirting along the footwall from the in- — SAN FRANCISCO, March 7, 6 p. m. | Hale & Norcross. 1380|Sierra Nevada TidEwatesn $1 4041 50: 1. 382 10@2 15: Pea. | cline upraise at a point 17§ feet on the slope | _Olive J. Clark, Mary E. Pleasant, Easton & The following are the rainfalls for the past | Homestake . 39 00| Standard 150 | Boston Red Kidney 52 a‘?' Lini e'd»_r 1 | 3Dove this level 300 feet In from its mouth, the | Eldrldge and Peter Tautphaus (by R. I | twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfalls to | Iron Stlver 40(Tnion Con .. 3| New Yo 5r°%,-,0,';,§gi*§z',fic§g;y ey g;;tlgx;gn“-‘c;t pf,‘r“h""" Jadvanced 1§ feor, pass. | Whelan, sheriff) to Lucius L. Solomons, lot on | S | ¢ ) | Philadelp} 3 2 50; 3 5 showing n | N line Sutter street, v date, as compared with those of the same date i Mexican 30| Yellow Jacket Efi:l:::fix‘iexu | zu@ze per b hMms;"' Pt L e e L A O T T s & Ocluia, W last season: 30STON. = 7 ‘ B s 2 | Hemp, 3c; Timothy, Ste. i teet. From the incli ise No. | $13,466. g 4 Past This Last ep‘h‘(}:f"" !é?lfil}}\:lonAlyc{:‘wr;ke;‘))?l{nBéyx‘;{i} | New Orlean | “DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 40@1 65; Green, $1 60 | point 112 above the ull?enalgr:»r'em\solev]el?l(h: el Thaeti 16 Angelo Beretta, lot on NW | 2 hours. Season. Season. | £PRCTE. B DUTIRELON. JUK o Diego, — i S | @2 per cti. south drift has been advanced 27 feet, passing | corner of Sacramento and Steiner streets, W | 0.02 2 40.11 | B | als . Ao oA GRTONS: (VBGRTAPTES through porphyry streaked with quartz ass 31:9 by N 103; $10. . race 11 22.22 LONDON MARKET. 3 POT . ONT . > = ing 31 per ton; total length 285 feet. 1630 | Angelo Beretta to Letitia Beretta, sams . | ce 854 162 R = level—From incline upraise No. 1, at a point | Letitia Beretta to John Bulottl, same; $10. 0,04 00 rsei 306 € ey S U S e e e ntng okt et Optatos arch. | Potatoes and Onions ara firmer, but no | 60 feet above the sill floor of this level, from | George L. and Mary E. Carroll to Gertrude - 3465 9.25 b 24 e 6145 higher. | the south_drift skirting along the footwall, at | M. O'Brien, lot on E line of Devisadero street, Luis Obispo 514 19.72 | London financial cablegram says: The stock P:l »u?‘ ...6150 Asparagus and Peas are lower under larger a point ITS feet in from its mouth, from the | 756 N of Mc'AlIlner N 2 by E 100; $10 3 Angeles . 0 427 16.08 | markets here were flat and demoralized to-day | o 1ONT" S o z top of the upraise which has been carried up | Willlam and_Josephine A. Cummings to n Diego - 0 333 101 | by political scares, consols and similar se- | OR SE 28 55 receipty s shubarh is steady. 49 feet from the south drift 100 feet In from its | Henry Esbers, lot on E line of Mission street, Yuma = .0 1.26 5.81 | Lurities closing quiet at the lowest. The scares ORIy’ ¢ y 60 POTATOES—Early Rose, 66@75¢; River Reds, the upraise has been carried up 14 feet, | 93 N of Eighteenth, N 23 by E 100; $10. K S o data: Maximum temperature. | wore all the more potent, coming on the eve LIVERPOOL WHEAT FUT! s0@60c: River Burbanks, 55@6ic per sack; Ore- | g through quartz assaying $1 and 34 per | P. H. Kenny to Katle E. Matthews, lot.on £9: mintmum, 50: mean, 54 ‘ e 2 | March. Ma gon_ Burbanks, 70@%c; Salinas Burbanks, | total heighth 40 feet. From the old east | SW corner of Twenty-first and Church streets, WEATHER CONDITL AND GENERAL | of tbe settlamant. Optalng L M Soc@si 0. Petaluma Burbanks, 50@6oc; Sweet | crosscut on the slll floor of this level, at & | YW 1526 by S 114; alsg 1ot on BW corner of Lon: = ik 2 2 ‘ Americans opened. flat and gave way steadily | ofiinS © Potatoes, 25@30c per ctl for Rivers and 65c@$l | point 93 feet In form its mouth, the upraise | don street and France avenue, S 300 by W 100, FRENGALT on home and Continental selling. The arbitrage | - | for Merced, new Volunteer Potatoes — per Ib. | started from the north drift 26 ieet in from its | lots 7 and 8, block 6, Excelsior Homestead As- The pressure has fallen rapidly over South- | oo t0Me BOE OO PUE o TNl atternoon, when g aean | “ONIONS-—$2 0@ 70 per ctl; Oregom, $2 6@ Mouth has been carried up 6 feet total helght | soctation: gift > S ern ldaho, Utah and Nevada. It has risen | DOV & D b EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. 2 §5: cut Onfons, §2G2 25 per sack. 21 feet; connected with the work downward | patrick and Mary E. O'Bryan to Henry O. rapidly on the coast from Portland north- | the support was considerable. Prices close: b | © VEGETABLES- A-aragus, 8@12%c per 1Ib | from the end of the northwest drift from the | pemaes. 1ot on S lime of Day street, 208 E of 3 practically at the lowest, including foreigners. | CHICAGO, March 7.—CATTLE—Buyers of | for No. i and G5 for No. 2: Rhubarb, $1 | Upraise carried up 30 feet from the old east | Samohes, B 2 by § 114; $10, % W The temperature hae fallen rapidly over Ore- gon. Idaho and Northwestern Montana. n The Sacramento Valley the temperature Is | &lout normal: in the San Joaquin Valley it is | 34 degree« above the normal | There lLas been a marked increase n cloudi- | ness south of Roseburg and north of San Luis ht showers have cccurred fn North- i of 3¢ miles an and 28 miles wind velocity. rted from Tatoosh Cit ade at San Francisco for thirty | g midnight, March 8, 1598: | Californfa—Light showers early morning; cloudy Tuesday: northerly | colder in the San Joaquin Valley and | lifornia—Cloudy and unsettled } northerly, changing to west- [ ¥ Tuesday; colder north. Tuesday: rauch colder. Tuesday; colder west and | Clondy —Cloudy ancjsco and vicinity—Light showers early sday morning: cloudy Tuesday: west- erly winds. Special report from Mount Tamalpals taken Cloudy; wind south, 12 miles per 8t 5 p m hour; temperature, 46; maximum, 61; rainfall, 0.10. ALEXANDER MCcADIE, Local Forecast Official. - EASTERN MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. NEW YORK, March 7.—The relations be- tween the United States and Spain caused ap- prehension in all circles in Wall street to-day. | to | tracts, | situation should be critical. That there were large sales of securities by the | timid holders for the purpose of converting them into actual money was doubtless true, but a large portion of the selling was due to the liquidation of speculative holdings, which have been strongly held through previous de- i but which were thrown over to-day to #ealize what they would bring. palpable maneuvers also by the bars to force the lowest possible range of quotations at the opening and their offerings to force down prices and their purchases at the decline to cover made up no small portion of the day’s business. | In this connection it is interesting to note that the opening sales of Burlington were reported at from %% to 89%, and this quotation was not corrected until the close of the market, when it was canceled with the explanation that the sales reported wers of St. Paul of those quotations and not of Burlington. In- stead of a break in Burlington of 4% at the opening, that stock’s extreme decline from Sat- urday’'s close was %. Loulsville was at one time four points off, its weakness developing later in the day. New York Central showed 8 loss of 3% at the opening. Otherwise the ex- | treme declines in the railroad list were re- stricted between 1 and § poipts. . Losses in the speclaltics were great, Metropolitan failing § points, Sugar 5% and Manbaitan 3%. The &horts were quick to cover at the decline and @ rally of 1 to 3 points was almost Instanta- neous. The buying was aftributed to Washington sources, with other aggressive seliers in the latter part of | London was a heavy seller of stock Lere during the morning, the sales for that &ccount belng estimated at 43,000 shares. Lon don’s pessimistic view of values was as much influenced by the threatening outlook in China and the dispute in the Niger region as by the Cuban question. Local operators were quick to decide that no damage was threatened to American securities by this complication, and this encouraged the absorption of London offer- ings. Later in the day the introduction of Mr, Cannon’s bill to appropriate $50,000,000 for na- tlonal defense and the pussage of the Haw. ley bill providing for two new artillery regi- ments renewed the early weakness and forced prices again to the lowest. The latter break Was (rcer {rom bear manipulaion and repre- gented more liguidation than the earller one. The decision favoring the railroads in the Ne- braska maximum frelght rate case was almost ignored, and the news that Spain had with- drawn its request for Consul-General Lee's re- call, aithough somewhat more efficacious reliying the market, had but a temporary effect, the other threatening aspects of the situation being regarded as more lmportant. Money was marked up to 3 per cent, in the early trans- actions, an influence in inducing liquidation which must not be overlooked. The rate eased Off to, 1% per cent again before the close of the day. Closing prices in stocks wers considerably above the lowest, but net declines In the stand- ard shares are still from 1 to over 3 polnt Prices for bonds ylelded almost as sharply as those of stocks, but the smaller Uquidation by comparison with stocks indicated greater un- derlying strength. Total sales, $3.305,000. United Etates new 4s and do old 4s declined 134, old 4s coupon and the 53 1 and the 2s % per cent bid. The 5s coupon sold at 111%. Total sales of stocks were 601,900 shares, in- cluding: Atchison preferred, 12,053: Chesapeake and Ohto. 5020: Burlington ©4.92; 1. & N., 18,290, Manhattan, 21.95; Metropolitan Street Ratlway. 13.905; Reading preferred, 9640: B sourt Pucific, 6325; M. K. & T. preferred, 4470; New Jersey Central. 3213 New York Central, 21.840; Ncrthern FPacific, '14,620: do preferred, g,m; Ontario and Westérn, 3:340; Reading, 3945 Island, 16,2%; U. last weel There was | to cover short contracts | . D. & G. 4040; ] duy was 20,265 barrels; exports, 17.157 barrels. Inactive | | and barely steady. | WHEAT—Receipts, 89,700 bushels; exports, | against %c decline In other months. Spanish securities were 3§ lower. There was much pressure from Paris to sell Spanish se- curities, as also Turkish securities, and all international and South American stocks. Still, considering the intricacies of the political com- Jlications, to-day’s fall was no more than could expected. Trouble Is feared at the settle- | ment if there i{s no recovery prior thereto. Bar gold is in dmand for American importers at about 77 10d. Most of the gold arrivals by the Cape boat are belfeved to have been sold ew York. Of about £500,000 of Japanese yen in the open market, a considerable portion is belleved to have been bought by New York, but the Bank of England has raised the buy ing price of yen to 76s 5d, and some may go to the bank. Probably £400,000 in all was bought here to-day. { 1t 1s not generally known that one clause of the Japanese loan contract provided for the withdrawal of European bankers from the con- if at the time of issue the political | | The loan probably would have been issued | next Saturday. and it is believed in city circles | that Russia’s demand that China shall settle the points raised by the former within five days 1is significant, including, among other objects, the defeat of the loan proect. The position of Spain and the United States attracted the most attention. City financiers | attach much fmportance to the desperate con- | aition of Spanish finances, and believe that this | may prompt Spaln to aggressive action, or, at | Jeast. that Spain might not withdraw from the position taken up. If the worst happened, it is Pelieved that Paris might render financial as- sistance to Spain, French Interest in Spanish | Stocks being large. At the same time Spanish | Stocks are not held quite so largely In France | as they were a few years ago. The February trade returns are unsatisfac- tory, imports having decreased £1,300,000. or 4 per cent, and exports £220,000, or about 1% per fent. ‘The chief decline in imports Is textile materials from the United States and else- where. CLOSE. Canadian Pacific, 84%; Grand Trunk, 7%; Bar Siiver, weak, 2 3-164 Der ounce; Money, 2%@ 23 per cent. ALY NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, March 7.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 125,000 bushels. Spot easy; No. 2 red, $1 073 f. 0. b. afloat to arrive. Options opened easy, with the break in stocks, rallied on uropean war news, but again weakened under bearlsh weekly statistics and light export demand. The only afternqon featyre was a purt in Septem- ber, due to crop scares. It closed 1c higher, No. 2 red Murch, $1 06%@1 06%, closed $1 06%; $1.00 5716@100 15-16, closed $1 00%. HOPS—Quiet. WOOL—-Dull PETROLEUM-—Nominal. METALS—The week opened with the Metal market_in generally promising condition. The Metal Exchange reports to-day’s closing tones and prices as follows: PIGIRON-—Warrants steady at 36 75 bid and $6 85 nsked LAKE COPPER-Strong at $1187% bid and $12_asked TIN—Firm at $ 26 bid and $ 30 asked. LEAD—Firm at $3 80 bid and $3 87y asked. The firm that fixes the settling price for miners | and smeiters calls Lead steady at $3 60. COFFEE—Options closed dull at unchanged | rices. Sales, 6250 bags, including May, $5 5. pot Coffee—Rto, quiet; No. 7 invoice, 6igc; No. 7 jobbing, 6%c: mild, Cordova, Sigc. SUGAR—Raw, barely steady: fair refining, 3%@3 11-l6c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4}fc; refined, ulet YBUTTER—Recetpts, Western creamery, 15@20c; Elgins, 20c; fac: tory, 11@18c. - FEGGS—Recelpts, 12,628 pac) Steady: State and Pennsylvania, 11% tern, e} Southern, L@11%¢ DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, March 7.—Callfornia Dried Fruits: APPLES—Strong: other fruits about steady. EVAPORATED _APPLES—Common, 5@5 me wire tray, 8%@8%c: wood dried prime, ; cholce, 5% @%c: fancy, 9%@10c. 6%@Sc: Moorpark, S$%Q@ 10c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 5@%c: peeled. 12G16e. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, March 7.—A good deal of nerv- ousness was shown at the opening in wheat. The start was lower, July at 9%@9%c, showing an initial %@%c decline, while May was ¢ lower, at §i 05%. For the moment traders fell under the influence of the grave condition of affairs between the United States and Spain and the big break in the London and New York stock markets. The effect of this was in a messure counteracted by the new com- plications between Russia and England and prices rallied for a few minutes, July getting up to %0%c and May to $1 06} Prospects of war between two of the foreéign nations al- most invariably has a favorable effect on the local wheat market and to-day was no excep- tion to the rule. The selling pressure was soon renewed. The news from Washington was of €00 grave a character to be overlooked, and be- sides this nearly all the ordinary news of the of an exoeptionally bearish nature. | May, | | | | | | | 8815 packages. Steady: Cattle to-day were inclined to hold back from | purchasing the commoner droves, as it was thought that the bountiful supply would cause prices to rule lower, but the general demand proved to be exceptionally good and prices were not very much different from those of last weel’s late sales. Sales were largely at $4 50 510; commonest dressed beef steers, 33 85@4; stockers and feders, $3 50@4 60; calves, $6 25@ 67 for the best grades, HOGS—Actlve at strong prices. Common, §2 80@2 85; prime heavy, $4 07%; bulk, 3 %@ 405 eep and lambs were In good de- SHEEP: . Poor sheep, $3@3 30; choice to extra, @4 65: bulk, $115@4 50; lambs, $4 25@5 50 i inferior to choice, sales’ being largely at $5 5 50. ghiecelpts—Cattle, 22,000; Hogs, 32,000; Sheep, DENVER. DENVER, March 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1300. Market steady to firm. Beef steers, $3 50@4 30; cows, 33G4; stockers, $4@i 70, river: feeders, §3 90@4 30, frelght paid; calves, $5@6; bulls and stags, $2 30@3 2. - HOGS—Recelpts, 200. Market steady; demand strong. Light packers, $3 853 90; mixed, $8 80 @3 85; heavy, $3 70@3 8. SHEEP—Recelpts, 700. Market firm. Weth- ers, $3 §0@4; ewes, $3@3 90; lambs, $4 50@5 %. OMAHA. OMAHA, March 7.—CATTLE—Recelpts, $200. Market steady for best. Common, 5@l0c lower. Native beef steers, $3 S0G4 90; Western steers, $3 60@4 5; cows and heifers, $3@4; stockers and feeders, §2 7504 86 bulls,”'stags, etc., 32908 HOGS—Receipts, 3200. Market closed a shad lower. Heavy, $3 771@3 85; mixed, 33 80@3 82}%; lght. £3 $0G3 §: bullc of sales, 338098 85. SHEEP—Receipts, 86)). Market steady. Fair to cholce natives, $3 75@4 75; fair to choice Westerns, $3 60@4 50; common and stock sheep, $3@3 90; lambs, $4 50@5 30. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, March 7—CATTLE—Re celpts, 5200. Market about 10c lower; choice cattle scarce; best, §5 20; active at decline; bulk eliing above $1 50. Cows and heifers, active, Q4 25; stockers and feeders, unchang $2 755 50; Southern cattle, active, $3 60G4 bulls and ‘oxen, $3@3 60. HOGS—Receipts, offlolal, 6300. Market ac Bulk, $375@3 %; heavies and packers, 4; medlum and mixed, $8 S0@4 02; lights, @3 80; pigs, $3 30@3 65. SHEEP—Receipts, 240, Sheep active; lambs, 5c higher. Western muttons, $3 60@4 40; lambs, 34 60G5 40. VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. NEW YORK, March 7.—The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat Sat- urday, March §, as complled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as {ollows: Increase. Bush. t 3 Decrease. Bush. Wheat 760,000 Corn ; Oats 289,000 Rye 54,000 Barley 274,000 FOREIGN MARKETS. N, March 7.—Consols, 111%; Silver, rench rentes, 104-10. LIVERPOOL, March 7.—Wheat, dull; No. 1 standard California wheat, 36; cargoes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage, buy- ers and sellers apart: Englich country markets, & rench country markets, quiet; wheat in steady; flour in Paris, steady; quan- ‘heat and flour on paseage to U. K., 000; quantity wheat and flour on passage Continent, 1,540.000; Indian shipments wheat to U. K., 11,000; Indian shipments wheat to Continent. 2000; import Into U. K. for week, 203,000 bbis flour; 21,000 quarters wheat. GOTTON—Uplands, 3 7-16. CORN—Futures, quiet; March, 3s 4%d; May, 3s 3%4d; July, 35 25d. Imports of wheat into Liverpdol for the week: From Atlantic ports, 24,500 quarters; from Paciflc ports, 57,000 quarters; from other ports, 33,000 quarters. TImports of corn into Liverpool for the week trom Atlantic ports were 67,300 quarters. CLOSE. WHEAT—Spot, dlill; No. 1 red northern spring, Ss 1d. ' Corn—Spot, quiet; American mixed new, 3s 4%d. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or.. March 7.—-Exchanges, $450, 027: balances, $20,343. el NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., March 7.—Eastern Wheat buyers were at work In the Palouse country again to-day, and consequently trade was at a standstill, as exporters are unable to do busi- ness on the figures that are now being pald for Wheat for Eastern shipment. Nominal quota- tions of 74G76c for Walla Walla are given out, but there Is absolutely nothing doing. Cleared—British ship Clan Robertson, 92,942 bushels Wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOM. ‘Wash., March 7.—The large re- ceipts of at was the only feature of the grain market. No. 1 club, Toe; No. 1 blue stem, | per 1b; Summer Squash, 6@Sc; Egg Plant, 1 freight paid to | Creamery—Fancy creameries, 18@13¢c; sec- | onds, 16G17c. | Dairy—Cholce to fancy, 15%@16%c; second | grades, 141.@15c per Ib. Eastern Butter—Creamery, 16.17%c; ladle- | packed, 14G15c per Ib. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 9%@10c: common to good, $G%; Cream Cheddar, 10@ilc; Young | Eggs, 10@10%c. | i Alsmeda Green Peas, 3Gic per b: Mushrooms, 5@1. Marrowfat Squash, $25 @30 per_ton; Dried 18, 6@7c per Ib; Dried Okra, 15¢; bbage, c per ctl; Carrots, 25 @h0c per sack; Garlic. 3@4i4c per Th. Los Angeles Green Peas, 3c; String Beans, Tos $1G1 25: Green Penpers, ~ @2 per box: 3 Pep) per Ib: Hothouse Cucumbers. 30c($1 per dozen. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES— Potatoes, sliced raw, 12c per 1b in lots of 25 s; sliced desiccated, 16@18c: granulated raw, 12¢; Onion: Carrots, old, new, 18c: Cabbage, t Potatoes, 30c: turnips, 30c; Tomatoes, 50c. : String Beans POULTRY AND GAME. A car of Eastern sold at 11@13c for Turkeys, $5 25 for Ducks, $ 50 for Hens, $6 50 for young Roosters, $4 3 for old Roosters and $§ for | Fryers. Local stock was nominal in the absence of receipts. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 12@13c for Gob- blers and 12G1% for Hens; dressed Turkeys, 13@15c per Ib; Geese, per pair, $1 25@1 50; Gos- lings, $2 50@3: Ducks, $4@6 for old and $6 50@ 30 for young; Hens, $4@s; Roosters, young, $7@7 50; Roosters, old, $4@5: Fryers, $6@7; Brollers, $ 5G6 for large and $@430 for small, Pigeons, 22 per dozen for young and $125 for old Geese, $160@1 75; White, 50c; Brant, T5c@1 25; Honkers, $2 30: Hare, 50@Tc: Rabbits, $1G1 % for Cottontails and’ §1 for small; English Snipe, $2@2 50; Jack Snips, $1 per dozen. BUTTER, CHEESE AND F.GGS: GAME—Gray Butter is again lower. FEggs are the same, but receipts are heavy and stocks are large. BUTTER— America, 10glic; Western, 11@12c; Eustern, 12ty @13%c per 1b. EGGS—Ranch Eggs, 11@12c per dozen; store DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. All descriptions remain as previously quoted. DECILLULS FRUITS— _ Apples, 40G30c per box for common, for good to choick and. $1@1 2. ToF tancy O c CITRUS FRUITS — Navel Oranges, $1 509 3; Seedlings, 75c@$1 50; Mandarins, $1G1 2 for large and 0@ for small boxes; lapanese Mandarins, $1@150; _ Grape Fruit, $1 50@3 per box; Lemons, 75¢@$1 for common and $12@2 for good ‘to choice: Mexican Limes, | $j0as; Calitornla Limes, in small boxes, $1G ananas, $1 2@ per bunch; % apples, $9G4 per dozen. 18 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, carload lots, 44@ e for 40-i0's, I%@4%c for 0-60°s, 3K@I%e for 0-10's, 2%@3%e for T0-80's, 2%@2%c for s0- $0's, 1%@2%c for 90-i00's; Peaches, 214Gc; tancy, 4%@ic; pecled, 1°Q12%c; Apricots, b@éo: for Royals and 7@7%c for good to .ancy Moor- parks; Evaporated Apples, 6%@7ic; sun-dried, 4yoc; black Figs, In sacks. 2@%ie; Plumg #£4@i%e for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitteq: bleached Plums, @5%c; Nectarines, 4@sc for prime to fancy: Pears, 2%@4%c for quarteey and 3@s%c for halves, ‘according to color, eto RAISINS—11:@2c for two-crown, 3c for (hree: crown, e for four-crown, 4ic’ for Seedless Sultanas. 2%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1g 110 for London layers; dried grapes, igc. NUTS—Chestnuts are quotable at se per ; Walnuts, 5@6c for hardshell and 6@7c For Almonds, 2%@3le for hardshell, 5@ for softshell and 7@8c for paper-shell; Peanuts, 4@ste for Eastern and 4%c for Californias Pecans, §%@sc: Filberts, 8%@10c; Brazil Nuts 8@dc per M: Cocoanuts, $i per 100. X HONEY—New Comb, 8@10c for bright and 5@ Tc for lower grades; new water white extract: ed. 4%@Sc; light amber extracted, 3%@ine per . BEESWAX—23G@25c per M. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 9c per 1b for heavy, $%c for light medium, 10%c for light, llc for extra light and 12%c for sugar-cured: Enstern sugar-cured Hams. 10%@1llc; Califor- nia Hams, 10c; Mess Beef. $9 per bbl; extra mess, do, $10;' family do, $11@12; Salt Pork, 39; extra' prime Pork, §10: extra olear, $13; mess, $16; Smoked Beef, 11@12c per Ib. LARD—Eastern tierces quoted at per Ib for compound and 7c for pure; THe; California tierces, b5ic b for and 6o tins, 7ite; do 5-1b, Sc. COTTOLENE—Tierces, less than if0 Ibr- pall 3-1b palls, 20 in a case, 8%« case, 8%c; 10-1> SR tins, one or two in a case, T%c; wooden 'buck- ets, 20 Ibs ner, Tic; fancy tubs. 80 Tbs net, T8c; for_pure; | quartz. balf-bbls, about 110 Tbs, 7%c per . HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. crosscut. From these two openings we have extracted seven tons of ore assaying per mine car sample $30 §6 per ton, 1760 level—On the eleventh floor north -from | the top of the unraise from the north drift, 40 | feet In from its mouth, the east drift has been advanced 3 feet, passing. through porphyry; total length, 68 feet. From this drift at a point 2 feet in from Its mouth a north drift has been started and advanced 14 feet, ssing through porphyry and quartz assaying From $1 to $4 per ton. The total extraction of ore for the week amounted to 7 tons, the averaze assay value of which, per sampies taken from the cars when raised to the surface, was $30 09 per ton. We also extracted from the 1650 level 24 tons of low grade ore, the average assay value of which, per samples from taken from cars when raised to the surface, was $0 48 per on. In the Ophir mine, on the 1000 level, west crosscut No. 3 Is in 938 feet; the face is in por- phyry showing clay and narrow seams of vein matter assaying 50 cents per ton. In the old Central tunnel workings of the Ophir, from the sill floor from the west crosscut from the Mexican shaft, started at a peint 225 feet in from its mouth, the crosscut has been extended 10 feet through porphyry mixed with quartz assaying nominally; total length, 432 feet. In the Sierra Nevada mine work in the face of the Riley tunnel was resumed and-it has | been advanced during theiweek 15 feet; total | length, 767 feet; face in” porphyry with seams | of quartz through it. Have completed the | chute In the ralse and are easing the timbers | in the tunnel. Are moving the ore house from the Layton tunnel to the Riley tunnel. When | it is moved and in place they will resume work | in the raise. On the 90-foot level of the | Tnion shaft workings of the Slerra Nevada the | north lateral drift has been extended during the week 20 feet; total length, 535 feet north from Sierra Nevada shaft: face In porphyry. Brunswick lode, Consolfdated California and Virginia, Best & Belcher and Gould & Curry— 600-foot level—West crosscut No. 1 started in south drift 420 féet from the shaft station has been sdvanced 14 feet; total length, 305 feet; face in porphyry. The joint south drift from the station was advanc 30 feet: total length, 533 feet; face in porphyry and stringers of The shaft has been sunk 10 feet on the incline; total depth, 827-feet; bottom In por- phyry. Chollar incline shaft No. 1 was advanced 16 feet; total depth, 1108 feet on the slope; bot- tom'in porphyry. 300 level—The streaks of ore between this level and the 200 level are ex- hausted, and they are now following & narrow but high &rade seam of ore above the latter level. They are doing the usual amount of re- pajring throughout the mine. Potosi, #0-foot level—Shaft No. 1 has been sunk 16 feet for the week and is now down 1108 feet on the slope: bottom in porphyry. 600 level—The main south drift has been advanced total length from the north line, 193 ce in porphyry and quartz assaying low. They have started east crosscut No. 1 {rom this drift at a point 150 feat south of the line: it is out 15 feet in porphyry. WIll start west cross- cut No. 1 opposite it this week. Occidental Consolidated—The official letter for the past week says: ‘50 level—West crosscut No. 1. started at a point in the lower tunnel 1300 feet from the mouth, has been driven 10 feet through hard porphyry: total length, 105 feet. 650 level—West crosscut No. 1, started at a point 30 feet from the station, has been extended 17 feet through low grade quartz. The main south drift has been extended 20 feet through falr grade ore: total length, 14 feet. 750 level—The north drift from west crosscut No. 1 has been extended 25 feet along the foot- wall of the vein and Is showing seams of high grade ore; total length, 43 feet.” MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Seasfon. 900 Best & Belcher 33|300 Ophir ... 61 200 Bulllon . 07/300 Overman .. 10 200 Chollar © 33300 Savage . 22 100 Crown Point 14300 Union Con 34 100 Hale & Norers.1 45 Afternoon Session. 1400 Andes . 10|20 Crown Potnt ... 14 200 Best & r 31(600 Gould & Curry. 13 200 Bullion . 081100 Mexican 2 300 Caledonia 29500 Overman 0 800 Chollar 36200 Potost . 16 150 Con Cal 77 1200 Utah . wees 10 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterd: Session. 1600 Gould & Curry. 18 3400 Hale & Norera.1 800 Mexican 200 . Liiie. 36300 Ophir 200 Eon Cal"& Va.. /180 Potost 200 5. 055 . 771300 Savage 200 Confidence ... 6|10 B & 300 Sierra Nevada. Afternoon Session. 500 Best & Belcher. 31200 Gould & Curry.. 100 Chollar © (200 Mexican 1000 Crown Po 300 Silver Hill 26285 3328 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, March 7—2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. u!] s Bonu.—m T Olk!and xGll 49 524 quar coup.. Pac Gas Imp. = & “Qar “Top. L% — | Pac L Cor- 3 J Frances A. Aitchison (wife of John) to David L. Farnsworth, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 84 N of Army, N 50 by W 110, quitclaim deed; $10. David L. and Fannie P. Farnsworth to Jere- migh and Margaret Crowley, same; $10. Mary Keegan (wife of James) to Mary Clf- ford (wife of Jeremiah J.), lot on XN line of Clipper street, 162:6 W of Sanchez, W 26:1 by N_114; $10. Francois and Mary Curdy to Edward J. Le Breton, lot on NE corner of Sacramento and Dupont streets, E 46:9 by N 55; $10. Patrick J. Horan to ¥_Horan, all prop- erty, real and personal, at 3: Misslon street and' 741 Howard: also all property which he may now or hereafter possess; gift. William D. and Rosa J. Thomas to Florinda Thomas, lot on E line of Vermont street, 100 S of Twenty-fourth (Sonoma), S 25 by E 200; also lot on W line of Kansas street, 274:9 W from the N lie of Yolo or Twenty-fifth, N 0:3 by W 100; also lot on § line of Day stret, 230 W of Church, W 2 by S 114; also iot on N line of Shields street, 25 E of Ford, E 5 by N 100, block 13, City Land Association; $1. Maud H. Wieland to Annie H. Cantin, lot on W line of Rhode Island street, 50 N of Yolo, N 50, W 75, N 100, W 25, S 150, E 100; also lot on S'line of Visitacion street, 136 E of Milltken, E 136 by S 276, lot 39, Visitacion Valley Home- stead: $10. Virginla Nippert to Virginia M. and Augustus Nippert and Lucie D. Dittmans (wife of Emil). lot on W line of Third avenue, 225 S of Cali- fornia street south, S 25 by W 120; gift. Estate of Owen Clements (by A. C. Fresse, administrator) to W. C. Billington, lot on B iine of Eighth avenue, 75 S of Clement street, S 25 by E 120; $650. Clinton M. Hardman to Isabella A. Hard- man, lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 100 N of K street, N 25 by W 120: $L P. C. Petersen to E. H. Rasmussen, undi- vided Tl of lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 100 S of I street, S 50 by E 120; $10. John G. and Katherine J. Doering to Alvin c. and Elizabeth A. Sercander, on SW line of Seventh avenue south, 60 NW of K street, NW 3 SW 100, block 141, Central Park Homestead; nt. Bl erent Martin to John Nielson, lot on E line of Porter street, 12 N of Benton, N 25 by E 70, lot s8, Holliday map A: $10. Sunnyside Land Company and Californta Title Insurance and Trust Company to Abe and Sarah Goodman, lot 8, block 48, Sunny- side; $10. Snnr!ynde Land Company and Callfornia Title Insurance and Trust Company to Abe and Sarah Goodman, W corner of lot 35, block 8. S 17:1 to Circular avenue, NE 28 N 7:2%, W 25, being a portion of lot 25, block 48, Sunny- o = ALAMEDA COUNTY. . W. Fry to Nancy A. and Samuel Stev- e 10t on N _line of Fifteenth street, 150 E of Campbell, E 2 by N 62:6, being the E half of Jot_36, block 727-A, Oakland; $10. G. H. and Rosa E. Mayhew to J. M. Bart- lett, lot on N line of First avenue, 500 E of Summer street, E 33 by N 100. being lot 11, Locksley Square Tract, Oakland Annex: $10. Willis M. and Effie’ M. Brown to Eliza J. McChesney (wife of H. N.), lot on NE line of | Twenty-fourth street. 140 NW of Eleventh avenue, NW 60 by NE 150, block 149, Clinton, ast Oakland: $10. B iiiam . Knight (administrator of estate e ‘usolg ‘I SHIAM 03 (3Uled ) WUUUBH Jo interest in lot on NE line of East Twenty-fourth street, 140 NW of Fleventh avenue, NW 60 by NE 130, block 140, same, East Oakland; $1800. James R. Maxwell to Peter Quinn, lot on N line of Russell street, 275 W of Fulton, W 50 by N134:6. being lot 29, block H, map of south- ern portion of Blake estate, Berkeley; $10. R. W. and Annie E. Sears to K. L. Fitz (wife of G. L.), lot on W line of California street, 116.48 S of Bancroft way, S 50 by W 129.25, block 4, Spaulding Tract, subject to mortgage, %ul(clnlm deed, Berkeley: $1. George | W, Hart to same, lot 3, block C, ooney Tract, Berkeley; $10. R ey B and Sarah E. Dixon to Chlo Der- jckson, lot on W line of Adeline street. 144:4 S of Fairview, W 148:6, S 40.35, E to W ilne of Adeline, N 45 to begining, Berkeley: also lot on NW corner of Fairview and Hooper streets, N 100 by W 50, Berkeley: gift. Frank C. and Nina Watson to A. Jacobs, lot on line of Snyder avenue. 200 W of San Pablo, W 25 by N 118.5, being lot 2, blockA-178, map subdivision of lot 1. and S half of lot 2, corrected map of Snyder Homestead Tract, Berkeley: §10. Mary J. Moss, Jessie E. and " Auseon. Lulu §. and Willlam L. Taylor, to Filen Carroll, lot 25, block G, Amended Map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Same to Kate Bowen, lots, block U, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. Same to James Bowen, lot 4, block U, same, Brooklyn Township; $10. James Bowen to Catherine Bowen, same, Brookiyn Township: $10, Mary J. Moss, Jessie E. and Perry H. Ause- on, Lulu S. and Willlam L. Taylor to John Mc- Gee, lots § and 9, block U, lot 3, block V, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. John McGee to Agnes McGee, same, Brook- Iyn Township: sift. Arthur R. and Alice J. Wilson to Leo C. Williams, lots 36 and 37, block 24, North Ala- meda_Tract. East Oakland: $10. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, 18 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. gra) by telegraphic the United Sta Island, Cal. published the pers. and by ng day. ing directions of orld for comparison and reference, information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters interest to ~uean commerce. The time ball on top of the bullding on Tele- ph Hill is hofsted about ten minutes befors noon and is dro Lleutenant thice, complete sets of charts ane sail. o reetions. of the world are kept on hand | and the latest S ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 3% pied at noom, 120th meridian, signal received each day from tes Naval Observatory at Mars . A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time or giving the error, 1t any. | lnmh e dl{ by the mfll’.{mflp n the morning papers the fol’cw- wp‘s HUGHES. in charge. CALL C...LENDAR. 1898, March, STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox T Dus Coos Bay . ... |Newpors... 3 State of Cal.... | Portiana 8 Creacent Ciiy. . |Crescent Citv H Zealandia Honolulu.. 3 Citv Puebia.. .. | Victoris and Puget Sound |Mar 8 Empir Mar 8 Weeott.. Mar 9 Humboldt. Alaska. Mar 10 Moana. Svdney Mar 10 Fomona. San Diego. Mar 10 Mackinaw. Tacoma Mar 10 Arcata " |Coos Bay Mar 11 City of Sydney .| Panama Mar 1L North Fork.... | 4umboidt Mar 13 Wellineton ... | Departure Bay Mar 12 Willamette. Seattle. Mar 12 Columbia. Portand. STEAMERS TO SAIL. Suate of Cal Weeott. Pomona. San Columbia. Samoa.. Portland Humbldt Bay. | Mar Humboldt. | Alaska. Zealandia..|Sydney North Fork| Humbolat STEAMER | DESTINATION| SATLS. Prea Acapulco .. [Panama ... (Mar 812 M|P MSS Santa Rosa|San Diego....|Mar 8. 11 ax|Pier 11 Humboldt ... |Mar 9,10 A¥ Diego.... |Mar Mar Mar Dorie. . China&Japan. Mar 12, City Puebla | Vie & Pgt Snd |Mar 12010 Ax Arc - |Coos Bay. Mar 1210 ax| Pier 13 1410 am Pier 24 L ey Bler d SUN, United States at Fort Poin Bay. Publish the city the height of ti | MOON AND TIDE. Coast _and Geodetic Survey. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters t. Entrance to San Francisco ed by Official Authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and front twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; low waters occur at (Mission-street wharf) about de is the same at both places. MARCH—18%. Tuesday. Mareh 8. 1. 2. 2. NOTE.—In th the early morn! hand column a; second time col the day, the thi last tide of the three tides, as iven are 'addi ited States when a minus | day in the order of occurrence as to time. and the last or right hand olumn gives tI e above exposition es ing tides are given in the left nd the successive tides of the o lumn gives the second tide of ird time column the third tide, day, except when there are but sometimes occurs. The heights tions to the soundings on the Coast Survey charts, except sign (—) precedes the height and then the number given is subtractive from the denth given by the charts. 7, 1898. The time ball 120th meridian, wich time. exactly at noon to-day—I. Lieutenant, U. S. N. .THE TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, March on Telegraph Hill was dropped e.. at noon of tha or at exactly § p. m.. Green- . 8. HUGHES, cnarge. SHIPPI Stmr Homer, Stmr Jewel, neme. Grays Harbor. Y San Pedro. Buena. Stmr North Nelson. Stmr Santa Goodall, Perkin: | Stmr_Umatill Townsend. Schr Hattle I POINT LOBO: thick; wind, cal Umpqua. FORT BRAGH SEATTLE—A UMPQUA—AT San Pedro. Sailed March port. March 4. from Acapulco. Sailed_March New York. NEW YORI for Liverpool. Arrived Mar: London: stmr. San Francisco. 11 on, hence % ,\‘I‘A‘LPAg::lS § Negus from P‘;‘A“GUA— Paid_up capil A General Sa business | Interest paid Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 78 hours f3 Ship Sfemes ork. Bktn Willie R Hume, Brigman, 8 days from Stmr Greenwood. Schr Nettie Low, Low. Point Rey: TELEGRAPHIC. LIVERPOOL—Arrived March lonia, from Boston. e MBURG—Arrived_March Bismarck, from New York. GLASGOW-—Arrived March from Philadelphia. MARsElLLl-%{S—E-nad March 5—S , for New York. PN TWERP—Arrived March from New York GIBRALTAR-—Arrived March New York. £ FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, General Fairch! DUNKIRK—A; for San Francisco. ot Loca: CALIFORNIA MO 524 Montgomery street, tat and reserves. transact NG INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, March 1. Jessen, 28 hours from Eureka. Madsen, 38 hours from Hu:! Holmes, 113 days from new Bktn Addenda, Delano, 53 days from Caleta CLEARED. Monday, March 7. Fork, Bash, Eureka; Charles Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; s & Co. Ship Glory of the Seas, Freeman, Nanaimo; R Dunsmuir Sons & Co. SAILED. Monday, March 7. Stmr North Fork, Bash, Eureka. Whal stmr Wm Baylles, Devoll, whaling. Stmr Alex Duncan, Parsons. a, Cousins, Victoria and Port Fagerlund. Phillips, Blackburn, Astoria. S, March 7—10 p. m.—Weather, m. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Pa: from Seattle, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed March 5—Schr Lucy, for ssed March 6—US stmr Oregon G—Arrived March 6—Stmr La- guna, hence March 4. GREENWOOD—Salled March 7—Stm Whites- boro, for Port Harford. rrived March 7—Stmr” Alliance, from Copper River. TATOOSH—Pas: from Tacoma, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—S: for San Francisco. sed March 7—Stmr Mackinaw ailed March 6—Stmr Empire, rived March 4—Schr Sadle, fm 5—Schr Lily, for San Fran- ctsco. VENTURA—Sailed March 7—Stmr George Loomis, for San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived March from Fort Bragg; 7—Stmr West- stmr Samoa, hence ASTORIA—Arrived March 7—Br ship Zinita, for Stuslaw 7—Schr Rio R River: Br schr Hatzle, for —; stmr Oregon, o N PORT—Sailed March 7—Stmr Samoa, for San Diego. EASTERN PORTS. PHILADELPHIA—Cleared March 5—Stmr hio, for San Francisco. 9 TTRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. GENOA—ArTH ved March 7—Stmr Fulda, fm 7—Stmr Cep- 7—Stmr Furst 7—Stmr Romanfa —Safled March 7—Stmr Cuflc, ewaska, from ndon. tmr Britan- ch 7—Stmr Minn Peninsula, from Lo 5—Stmr Berlin, 7—Stmr Ems, NSW—Arrived March 6—Bark ild, from Adelaide, to load for rrived March 4—Br ship Ken- ¢ 24. " 52" Afrived Jan 30—Schr Thos New Haven. for San Francisco. In port Feb 4-Br ship Auldgirth, CEENSTOWN_Safled March §—Br ship A%“E’iwsfil‘e‘d““‘lmh 4—Br ship Samart- T SRA—Safled March 4—Br ship Euphre- R ORI S *'Sallea March 5—Schr r Honolulu. King_Cyrus,_fo Eing Oy e SWISS-AMERICAN BANK rno, Switzerland, and RTGAGE & SAVINGS BANK, San Francisco. ngs and Commercial Banking i - on savings deposits. Y1 Loans on approved real estate security and jal paper. piremaen: - - TN st A. . irl ), J. - ‘E. Martinoni, F. C. Siebe, A. Tognazzini, H. Brunner, McD. e R Venable A G. Wicland ‘Grandi, G. Rottansi. R v 4