The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1898, Page 10

FHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1898. COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. Money— 1, Do vrefd 55 Silver a_fraction off. Call loans ........2 @3 Boston L . 66% Time loans %@4|Gen Elec prefd... 9 3 dot; ‘better again. Pihoadicolng o . ! Atchison prefd . % Barley continues to improve. 13%E E Tl Corn firmly held. Amer Sugar 100 135%| ‘Bonds— Oats and Rye dull. Do prefd . 113 [Atchison 4s . o Large shipment of Flour to China. oy State Gasill 2 | Mining Shares~ Feedstuffs unchanged. Beil Telephone.... 275 [Allouez Min Co. i Boston & Albany. 227 |Atlantle . Boston & Maine.. 163 |Boston & Mont. Hay steady. Ch! Bur & Q. 112 |Butte & Boston Fitehbure ...\ 103%|Calumet & Hecla. 575 Tomatoes advanced. Gen Electric 40% |Centennial 14% Butter advanced again. ilinols Steel 11210 & |Frankin .. 1 Cheese firm. Eggs ~uleter. Mexican Central.. 4% |Osceola Another car of. Eastern Peultry in. N ¥ & New Eng. % |Quincy 13 Ol Colony 192 |Tamarack 17, Bartlett Pears continue weak. RSBbEES: o | Woreanine H Other Frults unchanged. ” Union Pacific ... 24%lParrott . 224 Dried Frufts véry stiff West End 887014 Dominfon..... 26% Hogs continue to weaken. Westinghouse Ei. 27% Provisions still dull. !A)NDO_NTI_{KE’L Rice unchanged. - Bixtesn'failures last Woek NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening Post's S ERa R URER TLondon financial cablegram says: The stock markets here were stagnant in tone and dull ntile Agency reports 16 | to-day on Chinese political matters, which Coast States and Ter- | caused a fall in coneols. Spanish securities ending yesterday, @ airly good on the peace prospects. e previous week and 15 | Americans have been easler in sympathy with < of 189T. Th a1l- | other markets, but closed good. It is generally turniture 2 | belived that nothing serious will come of the . 4 liquors, | political situation, which, however, is admitted The Bradstreet Merc faflures in the Pacl ritorfes for the weel compared with 9 for for the c ures for the past w trades as follows alr ete., 1 cattle deale harn 1 wh » upholstery supplies, 1 to be rather critical. planing mill, 1 teangter. | “canadian Pacific,” 86%; Grand Trunk, 7% | bar silver, 27 3-16d per ounce; money, % per R IPORT. ! cent. | "PARIS, Aug. 5.—Spanish fours closed at Time.) 42.20. SCO, Aug. 5, 5 p. m. | atuires are re- | A The follow ported to-day for the Weather Bureau stations | oo vopmy aug. FINANCIAL REVIEW. —PBradstreet's financtal review to-morrow will say: Peace negotiations and the better outlook for the corn crop, re- sulting from rains at the West, have brought a change In speculative conditions. The stock market has been broader and shows the pres- ence of increased public participation. Prices ve tended to advance and though the indus- I securities bore an important part in the k's movements renewed attention has been pald to the rafiroad share list and the grangers stocks have resumed their position of leader- Bonds have been active and strong, ernments showing a decided disposition to advan he new 3 per cent war bonds are the object of a decided buying demand and i, while other classes of United curities have been higher. In the hond list the advances have been ked, an investment demand resulting in a new price record for many of the bonds of inized roads like Lrie, Atchison and irthern Pacific, while speculative purchases helped values for the cheap low grade An area of low pressure still remains central | ¢ e high p reported | e s eather pre- occur. for thirty Saturday; fair Saturday, ountains; fresh cooler at a though sentiment there is favorable, e was some foreign selling on the advances bably | Bere; It might be noted that the chief effect probably | of the peace prospects on the market abroad not cause the rapid advance in the price nish 4s, which touched 42 in London, while at Madrid the gold premium fell to 67. Che beginning of gold importations produced ittle and probably occaslonal thun- | ¢pe; by the decided strength of the securities of chrn-cnrrying raflroads and the reappearance s concerning increase of dividends or umption by a number of companies. me time the revived activity of the oy e list has been partly at the expense e < > industrials. Some of the latter group, 5 ed to pour ve been the objects of bullish manipu- yut interrup- | Jation, showed a disposition to lose part of were i thelr recent advances BA LEARLJS, YORK, Aug. The following table, > by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- t elght MARKET. NEW YORK, Iation and fnvest into stocks and bo; sharply. The been a drag several days pa: ress were was to bring t current of h a tidal Percentage. Inc. Dec. 23.9 1.3 report i Britain and tk Milwaukee . St. Paul Buffalo . Omaha Indianapolis [} days quickly tu in volume on the adv wed to be the leader a vance of 2%. T in point of imp: and their c 1ist of les: ment. A the large 1 taken at t of the s actions of prices of the day. to realize in the fraction quickly Dess. _The 1 brought long-dorman not on a Jarge and we vigorously up sales, $4. 3 tered v declined 'y Total sales of including: Atchis 3015; Burlington ville, 6224; tral, 44007 18,040; Rock St. Paul, 31, Pacific preferre 6820; Peopls G gar, 2 preterred, upward and gain STOCKS. t P & O Do prefd Atchison . Do prefd Baltimore & Canada Pact Canada Southern Central Pacific Ches & Ohio Chi & Alton Chi B & Q.. Chi & E Il CCC&st Do prefd Del & Hud: Del L & W Den & R G. Do prefd Erie (new). Do 1st oref: Fort Wayne W woxville, Tent Topeka Birmingham Kalamazc Akron Gt or prefd Hocking Val Tllinots Cen! Lake Erie Do pretd . Tonis A N Youngstown . Manhatta | **Helenn Met Macon Mich cansville N otis (| Totals, U, S......$LIST,6I0574 o Pacific . | Totals' outstde it Moviie & on | " New York ... 461,813,505 ki Mo K & T. DOMINION OF CANADA. o useta Montreal $ 12,656,603 Chi Ind:& Toronto 7,443 Do pretd N J Central Halifax Hamilton . §t. John, N o Totals . 3 2139 122 Non : ot included in totals because containing No Pacif It other items than clearings. Do prefd wretd % **Not included In totals because of no com- om;mz = ”r:;fly‘]n T 9% | parison for last year. Or R & Nav.. Tnfo: - s Or Short Line N e DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Pittsburg Reading Do Ist mr Rock Island . Bt Louls & S Do 1st nrefd.. . Do 24 prefd.. Bt Paul Do prefd pred &S W prafd prefd EW YORK, Aug. 5.—R. G. Dun & Co.' Iy Review of Trade will say to-morrot 2 Prospects of peace stimulate many kinds of 66%% | pusiness. In epite of records the Impression 153% | prevatls that delay and hesitation have legiti- % | mately resulted from war and larger contracts 253 | are in fact coming forward for iron products | and a general better demand in most Indus- | tries. The vclmme of payments through all " | clearing-houses was the largest ever known | in July, being 8 per cent larger than in 1892 | for the month and for the past week 11.7 per % | cent larger. Most Industrial works have re- | sumed after a shorter vacation, with fewer U_S new 4s reg.. Do coup £ U_S 4s.. Do Do b Do 8- coup No Pac ista Do 3 t R:!lfllfl:ufl 6os . r & W oGs 121 | participating than usual. A few labor troubles sfiaes A iRt D415 | call attention to the fact that this season has Do C o - 15" | been remarkably free from such hindrance: 1) In spite of a promise of 700,000,000 bushels of Do Currency . Atchison’ 4s Do adf 4s. 9514 this year the price is 2i%c higher for the The disposition of farmers to hold back wheat for prices more like those ob- wiie: Line s Can So 2ds... cific 6s of . ic. 6 | tained recently accounts for smaller receipts & oo dink 4n £3% | than last year, but exports, including flour, SRS i SIL | were 8641647 bushels, against 2,630,125 for the D&RG 1 * F G §s. 100 fam ek last yedr, and for five weeks of the D&R G 1 3 6s. H?V ;rd{) year 12,474,839 bushels, agalnst 9,873,192 East Tenn &'Pistsl 118" | 'A Tather better demand for staple cotton Erte Gen F W & D 1sts tr. Gen Elec s GHE&S A 3. Do 24s H & T C 5s. Do con 6s. Iowa C 1sts La new cons ds. L & N Uni 4s. S 118 | goods does not relieve the overproduction vn 7% | the print cloths and goods are practically un- 0 70 | changed in price. Western stiffness in holding 108 |Tenn new set 3s.. 92 | wool and the new English wool paper drifting 105 |Tex T L. 107! this way and largely retused Indicate another 110 | Do Rg 2ds . 423 | attempt’ to tire out the manufacturers, who 11 |Union “Pac 431 @i | are actually offering worsted wool 4@sc below 103% (U P D & G 1sts.. 764 | asking prices and Suving scarcely any. ~sev- 103 1Wab 1st &s. D111 | eral mills have closed for the time rather than 91 | Do 2as . D 7en | pay the prices asked for wool. Missour! 6s . 102w et} The {ron manufacture has very nearly, It MK & T 2ds..... 63%|Va 9% | quite, resumed. its ol producion. excebt b Do 46 ... 90| Do deferred ... 5. | the valleys, where Bessemer producers are N Y Central ists. 116 closing in turn under agreement to force fces MINING STOCKS. upward. While there hao beon Iarge DUying. one Pittsburg steel concern, with all Its fur- Sl ey e it - 27 [haces at work, taking 5000 tons more, the Con Cal & Va 3| Plymouth + I8! price there does not change as yet, nor does Deaawood .. 30! Quicksilver o 1§ |local pig at Chicago, although with much bet- . B L | v} v TN _concern van e ey Q) THEDIRA o 850 | 2Nt per ety e A A Hale & Norcross. 60|Sierra Nevada Homestake -+ 45 00| Standard Iron Silver 79{Union Con Mexican 19! Yellow Jacket 40| ic at Philadelphia, with better demand 150 | Vnchanged: prices. far other. giades . The e. 18 | mands for rails include bids for nmext winter 15 | anad pext year, a Chicago sale of 4000 tons for London has not been an Important fac- | yresefon, owing to the plethora of | i far more significance has been at- | the market to the present outlook | for an average yield of corn. This is reflected | ine cities for the week ending | August 4, with the percentage of increase and | Gecrease as compared with the corresponding | called dul! 36 70 _asked. Japan and Eastern sales of 8000 tons for Amer- jcan roads, 5000 for Prince Edward Isiand next year_and 24,000 tons deliverable in three years for Mexico. Plates are in unprecedented de- mand, both East and West, and structural Works are full, with large contracts coming forward in all sections. Bars are so much stronger that many mills refuse less than §1 for iron, though steel bars sell largely at Sic. Tatlures for the week have been 196 in the United tSates, against 237 last year, and 21 in Canada, sgaifist % last year. BRADSTREET'S REVIEW, NEW YORK, Aug. G.—Bradstreet's to-mor- row will eay: The stimulating influences of the apparently near approach of peace, coupled with the generally expected effects it is hoped will float from the opening up of new markets in the lands added to the national domain, seem to increase as the summer wanes. That the improvement, while as yet admittedly one largely of sentiment, is not seriously confined however, is proven by reports of a still fur- ther Increase in the distribution of staple goods in the West, Northwest and Southwest, Where the excellent crop situation has rendered harm- less the supposed benumbing effects of war. o far as the crop situation is concerned, the past week furnishes not the least notable con- tribution of the year in reports coming from the great surplus corn producing States of beneficlal ralns, checking a detoriation which threatened material damage to this most widely grown and intrinsically valuable of the country cereals. While the tendency gener- ally {5 to concede some diminution in the corn vield as a result of the recent drought, the steadiness of the price of that cereal bears wit- ness to the willingness of the trade to belleve that some falling off in this year's yleld can be safely permitted, In view of the bumper crops of recent years.” Another encouraging feature of the week has been the perceptible growth in strength of the fron and steel situation, partly as the result, it is clalmed, of the hoped for ap- proaching close of hostilities, but partly also as the result of an active demand on foreign ac- count for nearly all forms of these metals. Particularly notable is the demand, more es- pectally In the central West, for iron for im- plement manufactures and for steel ralls and plans for export, or for domestic shipbuilding. Firmness in prices 15 a feature of particular interest, In view of the enormous production ot pig iron early in the year, and apparently re- flects the going into consumption of most of this immense production, leaving stocks gen- erally within controllable limits, 3 Encouraging export demand for our cereals, great steadiness of prices, largest recorded mid- summer bank clearings and fairly encouraging railroad earnings, notwithstanding the willing- ness of farmers to accept cereal values, are ad- ditional encouraging features of trade at the present time., Prices are duite generally firmer, tending up- ward, in spite of the midsummer quietness in many lines of trade. As a result of operations in July, 32, or about one-third of all staples, advanced in value; 27 declined, while 44 re: mained steady or unchanged. = Advances in many cereals, except wheat and flour, live beeves and hogs, & number of provisions,'dairy products and groceries, most raw textiles ex- cept cotton; petroleum, rubber, alcohol, oplum and quinine Are features of tne month's oper- ations. Important decreases, aside from that in wheat, are found in some makes of fron and steel, some other metals and in building lum- ber. ' Compared with August one year ago 65 out of 1M staples are higher; 29 are lower, and § are unchanged, so that it may be said that, compared with a year ago, thers have been more than two advances for evers declino re- ported. Business faflures in the United States are at the minimum, nymbering 353, identical {n num- ber with those of last week, but compared with 214 In this week a vear ago:; 246 in 1896, 209 in 1895, and 197 in 1884. Canadian fallures num- ber 23 against 3¢ last week, 41 in this week a year ago; 8 in 1896; 31 In 1595 and 40 in 1894, NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 15,- 251 barrels; exports, 11874 barrels; sales, 5000 peckages; stronger, but is not quotably higher, as demand is light. WHEAT — Receipts, 42,650 bushels; exports, 210,662 bushels; spot strong. No. 2 red, 77 £ o. b. afloat, export grade to arrive. Options | showed positive strength all day. Reflecting the continued shrinkage in Western receipts, & good cash wheat inquiry at all points, for- eign buying and higher cables, prices held strong throughout the session, and closed 1%c net advance. No. 2 red September, 723 W@ e closed T2%e. HOPS—Quiet. WONL—Dull. METALS—Operations on the metal exchange are still conducted on rather narrow lines, although the general feeling is steady. PIGIRO! At the close to-day warrants and unchanged, with $5 65 bid and LAKE COPPER—Unchanged, at $11 50. TIN—Upchanged, with $15 85 bid and $15 80 asked. LEAD—Steady, with 339 bid and $397% asked. The firm naming the settling price for leading Western miners and smelters continues to_quote lead at $3 §0. SPELTER—Unchanged, with $450 bid and | %4 60 asked. COFFEE-Options steady at the close, with 5@10 points net higher. Bales 11,000 bags, in- cluding September, 35 5. Spot Rio quiet but steady: No. 7 Invoice, 6c; No. 7 jobbing, 6lac; mild rairly active and steady. SUGAR — Raw _stronger, _tending upward. Fair refining, 3%c; centrifugal, 'S test, 4l4o; refined firm and fairly active. BUTTER—Receipts, 2076 packages; steady. Western creamery, 14%@1%; Elgins, 1%¢; fac- o O EGGS — Recelpts, 348 packages; steady. | Western, 14%c. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Californta drfed frults | quil. EVAPORATED APPLES — Common, 6@Sc; prime wire trays, 8%@S%o; cholce, SN@dc; fancy, 9ic. PEUNES—4@Sc. APRICOTS—Roval, 84@10c; Moorpark, 10Q 12¢. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 5@So; peeled, 12G16o. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—A sharp rally at Liver- pool before the opening here started wheat higher. The foreign strength was supplemented | by the domestic situation, the principal feature of the latter belng small receipts and conse- quent inadequacy of supplies for immediate shipment East and abgoad. Chicago receipts were §7, against 124 last year. Minneapolis and Duluth, 70 cars, whereas 210 were received a year ago. The total r¢ pts at Western pri- mary markets were 41 bushels, against | 547,000 bushels the similar day of last year. - Atiantic port exports were liberal. Such rea- Fons were sufficient to account for the lc a Lushel advance in September wheat that re- gulted in the first half of the session. Decem- ber, as it has been doing of late, rflr(l(‘lul\.!fll to only a small extent in the bullishness of September. A good deal of the short September “hought in'* was resold for the more distant month. The demand for the scanty offerings of carioad wheat in the sample market was al- together In excess of the supply. The demand for shipping lots was even more urgent than it was yesterday and the premium bid over the Beptember price for immediate shipment was e, while 3¢ premium was bid for ship- ment up to the end of the month. September elosed ic higher and December e, The strength in wheat and a sharp advance in the spot article at Liverpool were the lead- ing influences in corn. September closed with an advance of %@3c over yesterday. ‘Oats were firm in sympathy with the other markets. The close was ic higher for Sep- tember. The better tone In provisions was due to the strength In grain and higher prices for hogs at the yards. There was very ilitlc prol- uct -for_future dellvery offered, and taat which did find its way into the pit ‘was quickly ab- sorbed at advanced prices. Pork rose ixe and lard and ribs 2ic each. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat, No. 2— August .. 69 70 6% .69 September . 67 67! 663, 7% December . 6514 657 65% 65% May . 6% 67" 6% 67% Corn, No. August .. 3y a% @ 3y September 33% 3314 !3& 33% December . 33% 34 33% 337 ; VR 5 3 21 21 215 24 2% 24ty September 9121 895 9 00 October . 9021 900 9 00 Tard, pe September 32% 537% 05324 6 32% October . 37% G424 53T% 6 3TH% e W 5o 5 5 September % 522 530 5221 6214 October Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, Guiet; No. 3 spring wheat, 68@72; No. 2 red, T0c: No, 2 corn, 314@is%c: No. 2 cats, zu‘guc: No. 2 white, 27@28%c; No. 3 white, 261! 2%c: No. 2 rye, 45%c: No. 2 barley, 30%@ stie; No. 1 flaxseed, $1G92c: ' prime. timothy seed, $2 60; mess pork, per bbl, 18 95@9; lard, %00 1bw, 85 24015 305 short ribe sides (loose): 10@5 45; dry salted shoulders (boxed). $4 62 @4 87%: short clear sides (boxed), 35 60@5 80. Articles— Recelpts. Shipments. Flour barrels... 5.800 6,400 ‘Wheat, bushels .. 55,600 156,800 1 323,000 410,000 Sore: Dishel 317,700 17500 4,500 700 Rye, bushels Bariey, bushels . On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market and Eggs were unchan, WHEAT MOVEMENT. Recelpts. Shipments, Citles— Bushels, hels. Minneapolls .. 31,600 18,298 89c@$1 42; Columbia, 0c@$1 05. Beurre Hardy, $ }K.x. Prunes_Gros, $1 40@1 80, sin 2 9 Hungarian, Soc. Peaches—White Freestone, %0c @31 60; Late Crawford, §1 2081 30; Barly Craw- ford, 65c@$120; Tuscan Clings, 3115 ey Bk 165 box; Beurre Hard $1 35@1 5 20,000, $1 257% LIVERPOOL FUTURBS. Wheat— Sept. Deo. ing . 35 5% osing .5 9% 3 6% PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— ‘Aug. Nov.-Feb. Opening 4395 Closing 4440 Flour— Opening 20 50 Closing 2070 EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, Aug. 5—CATTLE—There was a moderate demand for cattle to-day and prices ruled steady. Cholce steers, $5 25@5 60; medi- um, $4 80@5 25; beef steers, $4 00@4 76; stock- ers and feeders, $3 00@4 75; bulls, $2 50@4 25; cows and helfers, $3 (0@ 20; calves, §2 75G3 00; :ed Western steers, $4 26@5 30; Texans, $2 0@ 50. Hogs were in good demand and averaged 2%c g;her. Fair to cholce, §3 85@4 00; packers, 33 60 82%: butchers, $3 65@3 92%: mixed, § 60@ 387%; light, $3 60@3 %; pigs, $2 0G3 90. Sheep ruled steady. Prime lambs s advance of 15c. Native sheep, $3 00@4 50; wWest- ern range, $385@4 %: ewes. $3 25@3 50; rams, $2 26@3 60; prime lambs, $6 50; common, $4 0@ 425; veariings, $ g0 Go. oleceipts—Cattle, hogs, 21,000; sheep, : KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts, 3500. Market steady to strong. Native steers, 3 50@5 25; cows and heifers, $100@5 00; stock- ers and feeders, $2 50@5 00; bulls, §3 00@3 85. HOGS—Receipts, 7000. Market steady to bc higher, active. Bulk of sales, 33 55@3 80; heav- fes, $3'65@3 85; packers, §3 55@3 S0; mixed, $3 50 @3'75; lights, $3 45G3 65; yorkers, $3 60@3 63; pigs, '$3 40@3 50. SHEEP—Recelpts, 100. Market firm. Lambs, 43 00@6 00; muttons, $2 50@4 25. at an OMAHA. OMAHA, Aug. 5.—CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Market active, steady. Native beef steers, $5 20@5 33; western steers, $i 00@4 70; cows and heifers, $3 40G4 40; stockers and feeders, $3 8@ 425; bulls and stags, §2 8@+ 10, HOGS—Recelpts, 5300, Market 5@10c higher. Heavy, $3 70@3 $0; mixed, @3 T2%; lights, $3 65@3 72¢; bulk of sales, 3 T0@3 12%. SHEEP—Receipts, 1400. Market steady. Falr to cholce natives, $3 50@4 10; do western: $3 40 @4 00; common, §3 %533 %0; lambs, $4 00§ 00. DENVER. DENVER, Aug. 5.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 1000. Market steady. Beef steers, $3 5084 70; cows, $3 00@4 00; feeders, freight to river, §3 15@4 00; ;tgcker-. do, $3 80@4 50; bulls and stags, $2 0@ 0. HOGS—Recelpts, 200. Market 10c higher, firm. Light packers, 33 60@3 70; mixed, §3 65@3 75; heavy, $3 60@3 15. SHEEP—Recelpts, none. Demand good. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. The Barl Frult Company madeé the following sales of Californfa frult: BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Peaches—Early Crawford $1 20G1 85, average $151; Late Crawford §170, Strawberry $160, Muir $140. Plums—Kelsey Japan $3 30, Purple Duane $1 15@1 60, average $1 30, Quackenboss $1 30, Bradshaw $1 25, Gros Prunes $1 55@2. average $180; Bartletts $1 65@ 2 15, average $1 91. Weather very stormy. Four cars sold PHILADELPHIA, Aug. G.—Bartlett Pears $175. Plums—Egg $1 15@1 50, average $123; Purple Duane $0c@§l 25, average $10S; Brad- haw S5e@sl 35, average 96c; Columbia $110@ 130, average §111; Tragedy Prunes 97c, Fal- lenberg 93¢, German $14120, average $1 04 Hungarian $2 15, Bulgarian soc, Italian $1 22, Crawford Peaches $1 09, Nectarines 6ic. Four cars sold. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Bartlett Pears $1 4@ 160, average §1 54; Malaga Grapes, $1 54: Craw ford Peaches, Plums—Bradshaw 6ic, Egg $101. Fontainebleau Grapes, $7c. Seven cars £ol. TW YORK, Aug. Malaga Grapes $1 40, Fontainebleau $125; Bartletts $1 65@2 20, aver- age $202. Plums—Wickson §2 30, Eureka 33, Grand Duke 32 10, Columbia S5c@$l 40, average 95c; Bradshaw 63c@$1 10, average & average §127; Purple Duane 70c@ age S8c; Tragedy Prunes $1 3021 45, average a $134; Itallan $110, Bilver S0c@$l 15, average §106; German _S0c@$l, average . Early Crawford Peaches $1'15@135 average $1 15. Eighteen cars sold. W YORK, 5.—Nectarines, $2 4 le crate. Plum: on, $2 30, sing lradshaw, 90c@$l 80; Japanese, $IA1 5 Se@$l 20; otl Vi Bartlet $1 70@2 30 S0; Beurre Clairgeau 19 ears 1 an, §1; German, Tc@3l; Tragedy, S rawberry, $115; Foster, §1 109 weetwater, $120, single crate. Grapes Elghteen cars sold. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Fears—Bartlett, $1 35@ $1%. Prunes—Gros, German, $1 25@1 30. single crate; Colum- . single crat Plums—Ege, §1 06@1 3, bia, $0c; Bradshaw, 65GS0c. Six cars sold. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, Aug. 5.—Consols, 110 11-16; Silver, 27 3-164; French Rentes, 103t G7ic. Wheat cargoes off coast, easler; cargoes on passage, qulet and steady; Walla Walla, 39s; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.—Wheat firm; Wheat in Paris, firm; Flour in Paris, firm; French country ‘markets, quiet COTTON—Uplands, 3 15-32d. WHEAT—Futures closed firm; September, &s 9%d; December, is 6%d: spot No. 2 red West- ern ‘winter, firm, 6s 5d; No. 1 red Northern spring, firm, 6s 6d. CORN—Amerfcan mixed, new, firm, 3s 3d: August, steady, 3s 23%d; September, steady, 35 3%d; October,” steady, 3s 4%d. COTTON MARKET. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6.—COTTON—Quiet and steady; middling, 5 11-16c. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—COTTON—Qulet; mid- dling, 6 1-16c. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—To-day's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Avallabie cash balance, §257,523,860; gold re- Berve, $158,086,771. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Aug. Bb.—Fxchanges, $221,57 balances, $39, NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Aug. 5.—Occaslonal sales of wheat for milling purposes and shipment to San Francisco are made at the few cents above export values, which are about 3¢ for Walla Walla and 6lc for valley. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Aug. 5.—Millers offer 6io for club and 67c for bluestem. Export prices dc lower. LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, sigh 484 Sterling Exchange, 60 days. 486 Sterling Cables . 4 S6% New York Exchange, telegraphic. 174 New York Exchange, sight 15 Fine silver, per ounce. = b8% Mexican Dollars 45 461 WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. WHEAT—The market did better yesterday. This is the first break in the steady decline for a long time and is due to smaller deliveries to Burape, where prices are hardening In con- sequence. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 1S%@1 22%; milling, $1 30%1 40 per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal sesston—9:15 o' clock—December— 2000 ctls, §1 24%. Second_sesslon—December—10,000 ctls, $1 25%; 2000, $1 25 ; 8000, $1 26%. Regular morning _sessfon—December—20,000 ctls, $1 25%; 12,000, $1 25%. Afternoon session—December—2000 ctls, $1 25%; 48,000, $1 26. BARLEY-The market continues to improve under a better demand. Feed, §1 20@1 22%; Brewing, nominal. CALL BOARD SALEs. Informal session—9:15 o clock—December—2000 ctls, $1 18%; 2000, $1 18%. Second sessfon—No sales. Regular morning sesslon—December—2000 ctls, $1 18%- 2000, §1 18%. Afterncon = session — December—4000 ctls, —Fancy Feed, §1 821 per ctl iznod to chofce, ¥1 %1 30;' common, F1 17%G1 22 Surprise, '$1 32'za1 35; Gray, $1 22%@1 25; mill- ing, 81 drign g per ot ORN—Holders are very firm in thelr views, but the market shows no mprovement, owing to the siack demand. Small round vellow, §1 25 @ 30; Fastern large vellow, sacked, 31 10; white, §1 151 20; mixed, 81 05@1 10 per ctl. RYE-—$1 2001 23% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 15@1 85 per ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. The China steamer took out 3186 barrels of Flour, the largest shipment for some time. FLOUR—Family extras, $¢ 40@4 50; bakers' extras, $1 15G4 25 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, § 25 per 100 1bs; Rye Flour, §2 75 per 100; Rice Flour, §7; Cornmeal, 2 40 extra cream Cornmeal, '$3 2%; Oatmeal, 34 25! Oat_Groats, $4 50; Hominy, §3 25@3 50; Buckwheat Flour, $i 25; Cracked Wheat, $375; Farina, $4'50; ‘hole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Kolled Oats (bar- ley), % 85@6 25; in 'sacks, $565@6 05; Pearl Bnrle%. fi" Split Peas, $4 15; Green Peas, §i 50 per 100 1bs. - HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Recelpts of local Hay were comparatively moderate again, and dealers reported a steady tone in consequence. Some outside Hay came in and sold at $11 for Alfalfa and $12 50 for t. Feedstuffs were the same. BRAN-—$15 50@16 per ton. MIDUiNGE R per o, per ton; Oileake R IR R oy o average $101; Washington 80c@$l 20, | seed Meal, $28@230 per ton; Cornmeal 50; Cracked Corn, $24@24 §0. 5 HAY—The quotations represent _California rope-bound Hay: Wheat, $17@18 for good and $14@16 for lower grades; mo choice coming in; Wheat and Oat, $15G17; Oat, $13@15 50; Barley, $14@15; Island Barley, $12 ‘Alfaifa, $126 13; Clover, nominal. BTRAW—60gSic per bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. note. i BEANS—Bayos, $2 75@2 90; Small Whites, $2@2 15; Large \Whites, $190@2; Pinks, $2 50 260: Reds, 32 60@2 75: Blackeve, $315@32: Butters, nominal; Limas, $3; Pea, $2@2 15; Red Kidneys, $2 50@2 75 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, $4 50@5 per ctl; Yel- low Mustard, $¢25; Flax, nominal at $175@2; Canary Seed, 234@2%c per Ib: Alfalfa, nominal: Rape, 24@?2%c; Hemp, 2%@sc; Timothy, 5@ be. DRIED PEAS—Nlles, $175@2; Green, $2@2 10 per ctl. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES. The only change worthy of note is an ad- vance in Tomatoes, which are very firm. The other Vegetables are in heayy supply and weak as a rule. There Is nothing new in Potatoes and Onions. POTATOES—40@5c In sacks for Early Rose and 50G65c in sacks and 75c@$l In boxes for Burbanks; Salinas Burbanks, nominal; Sweet Potatoes, 4c per Ib. ONIONS—40@50c per ctl for red and 75@85c per ctl for yellow. Pickle Onlons, T5c@$1 per ctl. VEGETABLES—Green Peas, 2%@3c; String Beans, 2@3c per Ib; Lima Beans, Bay Squash, 25@3oc: Green Peppers, ' 35@65¢ for Chile and 65@75c_for Bell; Cabbage, 30c per ctl; Carrots, 30@30c per sack; Bay Cucumbers, 25@35e; Pickles, 75@suc for No. 1 and 40@s0c per box for No. 2; River Tomatoes, Tic@$1 2: Green Corn, 40@Tsc per sack for Vacaville, $1@1 2 per crate for Alameda, 40@6ic for Berkeley; Garlic, 2@2%c per Ib; Green Okra, 40@60c; Egg Plant, 35@6be per box. EVAPORATED VEGETABLES — Potatoes, silced, raw, 12c per 1b in lots of 25 Ibs; eliced desiccated,” 16@liSc; granulated, raw, 13c; Onlons, 60c; Carrots, old, 13c; new, 18¢; Cab- bage, 30c; Sweet Potatoés, 30c; Turnips, Zc; String Beans, 3c; Tomatoes, 60c. POULTRY AND GAMBE. Hens are dull and weak. Young Poultry is firm and selling rather better, though prices show no change. Another car of Eastern sold at $5 [0@8 for Hens, $ for old Roosters, $4@4 50 for Fryers and 12@l4c for Turkeys. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 13@l4c for Gob- blers and 12@13¢ for Hens: Geese, per palr, Toc @#1; Goslings, $1@1 :5; Ducks, $175@3 for old and'$250@4 for youna: Hens. $4@450; Roosters, young, $3G6; Roosters, old, $4@450; Fry- ers, 50@4; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large: 32 %@ 250 for small; Pigeons, $1@1 25 per dozen for young and $1g1 2 for old. GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Butter continues to improve and stocks are light. Cheese rules firm, but there is no scarcity. Eggs are slow at the advance. BUTTE \(;reumer —Fancy creameries, 21@22c; sec- onds, 20c. z Dairy—Choice to fancy, 18@1%; common grades, 15@17%c. Eastérn Butter—Ladle packed, 14@15c per Ib; <o 1 18c for fancy; Duck 18c. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, 2% inches, keep up, but the small sizes are lower, weak and hard to sell. There s noth- ing new In the other canning fruits. Melons and Grapes range about the same. | The scarcity in Figs is noteworthy. Berries are generally firm at the prices. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $4 50@6 per chest for large and Tig for double layr Cantaloupes, 32 50g4 per crate: Nutmegs, $125G2 per box; Watermelons, $5@20 per hun- dred. Huckleberries, 7@Sc per Ib. Red Nectarines, 50@Ssc; White Nectarines, | sogetc per box. crate; Black Grapes, 15@%0c per crate; Muscats, 85casl. Tilackberries, $2 50@4 per chest. vellow. Apricots, 50@75c per box and $40@65 per ton | tn_bulk. bulk, to canners, $25@45 for Freestones; Clings. $70a790. Crabappples, 20@40c per box. Rasperries $5G1 per chest! Apples, 35660 for common, and T5c@$1 per box for No. 1. Bartlett Pears, 75c@$115_per box and $35@40 er ton for No. 1. 2%@50c per box and §20@ per _ton for small and Inferior stock. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $1 25@1 50 for St. Michaels, $1@125 for Mediterranean Sweets, and The@sl 20 for Seedlings; Lemons, $1 25@2 50@3 for good to choice; per box; Bananas, $125@2 per bunch, Fine- apples, $3@4 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. The scarcity in Apricots i3 well {llustrated by the eale of six cars at Piru, Ventura County, year. fots scattered about. is also very short. As for Prunes, Eastern buyers are bidding outstde districts, without, however, getting any In the leading dlstricts’ bids of 4c have beel turned down, as the holders positively refuse to name a selling price. There are no quotations for Pears as vet. and refused for the four sizes; Prunes, carload lots, 5@5kc for 4%@sc’ for o0-60's, | 3%@ic for G 3,@3%e for T0-80's, 2%@3c for §0-0' 2ifc for 90-100's; new Peach Peaches, 415G peeled, 10@12'%c; new Apricors, 9@10c for Roy: and 15@17%c for Moorparks, old Apricots, s@7c for Royals and s@ie for good to fancy Moarparks: Evaporated Apples, §14@Tc; sun dried, 3@ic; Black Figs, in sacks, 2@2c’ Plums, 4@4c for pitted and 1@1k%c for | unpitted; bleached Plums, 5c; Nectarines, 39 $ge for prime to fancy; Pears, 3@sc for quar- | ters and 3@5k%c for halves, according to color, ete. RAISINS—2@2%c for two-crown, 24@2%c for | three-crown, 3@3ie_for four-crown, 3@ic for Seedless Suitanas, 2%@3c for Seedless Mus- catels and $1@115 for London layers; dried Grapes, 2¢ NUTS—Walnuts, 3@de for hardshell, softshell; Almonds, 3@ic for hardshell, softshell, $14@3c for paper shell: Peanuts, 1@ Biec for Eastern and 4ge for California; Pe- cans, W4@se; Fllberts, 9%@l0c; Brazil Nuts, @b per Ib; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 per 100. HONEY—Comb, 9@llc for bright and 6@Tc for lower grades: water-white extracted, 5%@ 6c; light amber extracted, 4%@5%c per lb. BEESWAX—24@26c per ib. PROVISIONS. o 2@ Dullness continues to characterize this mark- et. Quotations are unchanged. CURED MEATS—Bacon, % per Ib for heavy, 9%c for Ight medium, 10c for lght, 1le for extra light and 12@12%e for sugar cured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 10%@lic; Call- fornia Hams, 9%@10c; Mess Beef, $10 50 per bbl; extra Mess Beef, $11; Family Beef, $12; Salt Pork, $9; extra prime Pork, $10: extra clear, $17G1T 50; mess, 315i Smoked” Beef, 1:GIz4 per Ib. TLARD—Fastern, tlerces, quoted at c per Ib for compound and Sc for pure; pails, S%c: California_tlerces, iéc per Ib for compound and _7c for pure; half barrels, Thc; 10-1b tins, 8e; 5-1b tins, S4e. COTTOLENE — Tlerces, 6%@6%c: packages less than 300 Ibs—1-1b paiis, 60 in a case, Sic: 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, §%¢; 5-Ib pails, 12 in a case, $1c; 10-Ib pails,’ 6 in'a case, $%ci 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in a case, T%c: wooden buckets, 20 1bs net, Stc; fancy tubs, 80 Ibs net, T%c; halt barrels, about 110 Ibs, 7%c per Ib. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 10c; medium, 9c; light, Sic: Cow- hides, %¢; Stags, G%c; salted Kip, $ic; Calf, sc; dry Hides, sound, 1ic; culls and brands, 12¢; dry Kip and Veal, 15c; dry Calf, 17@isc; Goatskins, 27%@30c; medium, 30c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@25¢ each: short ‘wou 30@40c each; medium,’G0@Sic; long wool, $110 each; Horsehides, salt, §2 2, for and $1@1 75 for small; Colts, 30c; Hor: z dry, $175 for large and 7oc@$l % for small] Colts, 50c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 3%c per Ib; No. 2, 2%c¢; refined, 4%@4%c; Grease, 2c. WOOL—Fall clips, Southern Mountain, 7@10c; free Northern, 9@izc. Spring clip—Southerr Mountain, 12 months’, 9@1lc; San Joaquin and Southern,” 7 months’, 8@llc; Foothill and Northern, free, 12@l4c; Foothill and Northern, defective, 10@12c; Middle County, 13@16c; Hum- boldt and Mendocino, 14@16c; Nevada, 10G14c; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c; Valley Oregon, 15@17c. The circular of Jacob Wollner says: “Of our local market there is iittle to be sald, as there have been no transactions and there have been no buyers in the market. It can be termed a waliting market, as until there are some orders for scoured wools very little can he done. “The Eastern markets are reported as fol- lows: The market presents a firmer tone as 2 whole and considerable inquiry s noted. For the first time since the tariff went into effect there was more forelgn wool than domestic sold last week, the total amount being about 5,000,000 pounds, o which 3,000,000 were foreign. ‘The goods market is showing more hope- ful features. but orders obtained as yet on the new trade have been moderate. The prospect of the price of wool s yet to attain the im- porting basis, although owing to the past seven months’ dullness it will be much Icnger than we expect before this point is reached. The old wool on hand is yet a check on higher prices. With the new wools com! dealers feel more coni and it looks as though a gradual values will follow from now on. for goods will hurry the problem and will bring the thing to a focus much quicker than otherwise.” HOPS—1857 crop, 9@12%c per 1b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 4%@4%c; Wool Bags, 26@25c; San Quentin Bags, $4 §5. COAL—Wellington, 3 Iington, $8; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50; Seat- $6; Coos Bay, umberland, $13 In bulk _and $11 560 in ; Pennsylvania Anthrdcite Egg, $14; Can- nel, $10 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle Gate, bulk and $14 In costing high, the old wool; hardening of An_active, market bing, $32@32 50; Cocoanut Cake, $2 Cotton- $23@23 Beans and Seeds show no change worthy of $6; Bryant, $12 per ton RICE—China mixed, $ 35@4 40; China No. 1, $5 30@5 60 Hawailan, $6 1235; Japan, $5 $O@6 40; Louisiana, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- ered, Gic; Candy 5%c;_Confec- pany_quotes, and Fine Crushed, 7c: Granulated, Ge; Dry Qranulated, Magnolia A, 3 8%c; Golden C, b%c: California A, §%c per b half barrels, %c more than barreis, and boxes SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue to weaken and local dealers expect to see still lower quotations next week, as the packers cannot pack at the present descriptions remain un- Wholesale rates dressed stock slaughterers are as follows EF—First quality, : third quality, 4 VEAL—Large, 4@5c; small second quality, c. f. 6@7c per Ib, LAMB-—Spring, 7@Sc per Ib. PORK—Live Hogs, 4@4%c for large, 4%@4lc for medium and 31%@4c for small; stock Hogs, 2@3%c; dressed Hogs, RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Friday, August 5. . 21,850 |Straw, Flour, qr sks Butter, ctls Tallow, ctls Quicksilver, Leather, rolls . Midditngs, sks .. Flour, qr sks 5,561 Middlings, sks WASHINGT! 5.456/0ats, ctls .. 7,780 Bran, sks Barley, ctls Hay, tons ........ —_———— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Cheese, Butter and Eggs are dearer. supply and 145, 160 to 156, also lot 10, block 224, of Woodwards Survey; also lots 1 to 13, block 1; lots 1 to 6, S to 14, block 2; lots 1 o 8, 12 to 14, block 13; lots 1 to 11, block 17; ail of block 25; lots 4 to 7, block 19; lots 1 tc 8, block 27; blocks 33, 38, 4i, 50 and 68; lots 2 to 7, 9 to 14, block 35; 10ts 5 to 8, 10 and 11, block 42} all of block 43; lot §, block 44; lots 1, 2 and 8, block 51; lot 8, block 52; lots 1,'2, 3 and 8, block 60, all in Stratton’'s Survey of Town of Ala- meda; also the E 60 feet of lot 179, Encinal Park Tract, Alameda; $500. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographio Office, located In the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- fng directions of the world are kept on hand faf comparison and reference, and the latest intormation can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, is holsted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- celved each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island, Cal. ‘A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any. is published he morning papers the following day. i s CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N., in _charge. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights 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 occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. Sun rises .. Sun sets Moon rise [ Time| Time| _|Time| _|Time| £ Feet. |Feet. | Feet. |Feet. | Bl w) JL W HW LW 6| 2:08] \ 2 41, 7| 30| 42| 21 s| 225 37| 05 o) eioo| 34| 54 L w i W) 10/ 0:26] | :09| ul . 4 12| 0.3 10:04] 1:36) NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The | second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tids and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are addltions to the soundings on the Tnitea States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. B TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, August Meats are unchanged. The autumn varfeties of fruit, such as Grapes and Meclons, are cheapening, but are still high. Peaches and Apricots are in small | and rather dearer than usual at this There is no scarcity in Plums, Vegetables of all kinds are in liberal supply | and cheap, as usual. Following is The Call's regular weekly retafl Eigin. nominal. CHEESE—Chofce mild new, $@10c; old, 8@ | Stec; Cream Cheddar, 10@iic; Young America, Good Pears, o ern, 12@13c. RGGS cxs, 20@2dc per dozen; stors | Eggs, 14@iic; Eastern, 13@" for ordinary and | Cholce Bartiett Pears, ranging from 2% to | 5, 1898, The time ball on the tower of the new Fetry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— f5je) et noon of the 12th meridian, or at § p. m. Greenwich mean time. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N., in charg STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. 3—@12 00 |Castle Gate.$3 60@ New Welling- Dairy Produce, etc.— Butter, fancy, per Do, per roll. San Juan. Arcata Coos Bay Burma. | Pomon Fulton Oregon Port: Columl Portland Meats, per 1b— | City of Panama|La Libertad Beef, choice. | ¥% 2 | Orizaba. mall Grapes, 40375 per box and @@%c per | Corned Beef und Steak. rloin Steak. Porterhouse, do. Smoked Beef. Pork Gausages. Plums, (0@ per crate and 25@60c per box; | in bulk, $10 per ton for green and $12 @15 for Crescent Crescent Curacao.. Mexico | Wellington Departure | Santa Rosa.....|San Diego 3pring Lamb | StateCalitornia Portiand Poultry and Game— E : |Turkeys, pr 1b 18@ 20 | | = Peaches, 40@s5c per box, T5c@$1 per basket; tn | you RO rkeys, pr @ 0ld Roosters, Rabbits, pair. Hare, cach....—@ 20 | Sema “Ross Brollers, each. 30@ 40 Fruits and Nuts— Apricots, per Ib. Nectarines, pr 1b. 6@ 8 Blackberries, per Peaches, per Ib. Plums, 1b... Bananas, doz. Cantaloupes, Figs, per 1b. Grapes, per Ib. Huckleberries, Mexican Limes, $4 50@5: California Limes, 50c | Strawberries, 5 Semons, doz Watermelons, ech15@30 Vegetables— Asparagus, 1b. Lettuce. doz.. at the reported price of 10c. This is sald to be | ) the only large lot of Apricots in the State this | Of course there are numerous smail | Beans, whit he scarcity of Apricots s expected to cause | high prices for Peaches, especially as this crop | “abbage, eac Zauiiflowers, e: 3tc for the four sizes of the mew crop in the | tring Beans, | DRIED FRUITS—New Prunes, Sia@ic bid | old | s | 61@Tc; old | Do, hardshell, 100. rabs, each. Do softsheli, Salmon, smoke — Dysters, Cal, 100..40@— —————— RFAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Nellle Donnell; nelly, lot on SW (wife of B.) to Bernard Don- corner of Laguna street and Willow avenue, W 51:9 by S 34; $10. and F. S. Butler to E. line of Washingto: Locust, E 30 by § 127 Alex’ Vensano E. Shotwell, n street, 176:3 E of (surviving pa tner of F. Da- lot on E line of enty-sixth, N 100 Church street, 51:6 N of T by E 100; $2600. Nelle Donnelly (wife o B) to Bernard Don- nelly, lot on ine of Calhoun s 3 B inent Ty treet, 51:6 N ne Bellemere to Thom 1ot on SE Jine of Foisom strest 200 Sim s Nigth, NE £ by SE 0 800 Neal ‘G. Matheny to Edward C, undivided 1.3 .;r }lnthnn S LU street, 125 S of Eighteenth (Sol: 8 25 W 100; also all interest in said “xflgk;qsfmby John and Ada M. Hinkel to Richard and El- len Brownlee, lot ‘on W line of Twenty-fith | avenue, 150 S of Clement street, S 2 by W 130; line of Tennesseé | of Dunmore, hence gAlary E. and William or W. E. Solomon Getz, lot on V_corne = | avenue and T strest, W 325 by S 100 by "L Charles W. Pope to same, W e P street and Forty-first avenue, S 100 by W | has been floated an: Willlam Finley to Edwin Bonnel corner of Mount Vernon and \{!g'r!}nlg‘g' o:vf nues, S 400, SE 474, NE 320, NW 237, NFE 0, block 7, West End Map 1, Syndicate investment Company to Miss V! lots 1022 and 1024, Gitt ‘h}:; James Ambrose to Emma_Percty. line of Montana street, 390 W of Capitor S bA by N 125, lot 9. block' U, Rallroad 3 Associntion; $10. NW 237, lots 1 to 9, quitclaim deed; $1. Catherine French, Msa;ne to Anna Peterson, ontana street, 280 W v 125, 1ot 5, “biock U, sames s o W %0 by N Samuel D. Willldms to'James Tox, lot on £ N of E1%. lot 7, bloek %, Fairmousss e’ . South San Francisco Homestead and Ratlroad Assoclation, (by trustees) {o Phoebe Cotiin, lot | outh San Franci and Railroad Assoclation (auit-ciaim deedys ti . Coffin to E: it block 402, and’ 10t 17, | block_ 2sg " Soitn s Francisco and Railroad Homestead Associa- line of Dame street, block 269, South San Eliza 0. Sands to «Caroline Stoehr (wife of line of Twentieth S of K street, SE 75 by SW 100, Anton Stoehr), avenue, 225 S lo} 5, blbfiklmfi. same; $10. ames Rolph Jr.'to B. W. 2 corner of Paul and Gould ;g:e'zl:"s'"n‘sogysg 100, lot 5. block 2, Garden Tract Homestead; Edward J. le Breton to William A. Halliduy | (or Holllday), all property In 118 d §: aiso ail ate of Margaret Hailiday (or lot_on SW interest in the es Holliday), No. 1 Alameda County. lot on N i Do"m}l"!hn Vsl ne of irty-sixth street, of Market, W 100.454, N 125.24, E 100, ing lots 21 and o perty, subject Oakland Annex; $I0. Danfel and Mary 57. Map of M E a mortgage for $1000, xA\:fi:g (}:lhnm‘ losJBmel D. at a point in the division line between ots & #ha 5, block M, Daley's Scenlc ~Park Tract, 100 E from East Euclid avenue, E 25 by 50, " being meplfr (B feet of lot 4. block 1. by nf\"""’d . ract; to correct 60, d. S. A. and Josephine F. Brugulere to_trus- tees of Bray School District, Brooklyn Town- S line of Merrfll avenue, 145 W of street, W G0 by S 12, Brooklyn . Dwinelle to Alice Chapman, all Tight of redemptio - ment sales Within two years of following prop following prop- Steamer. From. Titania. Nanailmo .. Tillamo: . Michael . Grace Dol _|St. Michael . Coos Bay. Chilkat. San Mat; Walla Wal Signal...... -Victoria & _|Gray's Harbor -[Humboldt . |Newport Homer. STEAMERS TO SAIL. Destination. Salls. Pler. “|Aug. 6 10 am|Pler 9 Steamer. ‘Humboldt Santa Rosa/San Diego....(Aug. 1. 1l am|Pler 11 State of Cal|Portland Aug. 8, 10 am|Pfer 12 San Blas...|Panama Aug. 8, 12 m/PMSS ‘Aug. 9, 9am|Pier 11 Sd.[Aus. 9, 10 am(Pler 3 Aug. 9, 9 am Pler 13 ‘Aug. 9, 10 am Pler 13 Aug.10, 2 pm Pler 7 |Aug. 11, 11 am |Pler 11 [Aug.11. 3 pm|Pler 20 *|Portland [Aug. 12, 10 am Pler 12 wport. |Aug. 18, 9 am|Pler 11 |China &JJapan|Aug. 13, 1pm/PMSS Chilkat! Arcata . Mariposa Pomona Fulton . Columbia Homer . Doric Oregon Port: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, August 5. Stmr Queen, Jepsen, 63 hours from Victoria and Puget Sound. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 61% hours from San Diego. Stmr State of California, Thomas, 55 hours from Portland, via Astoria 42 hours. Stmr Alex Duncan, Glelow, 18 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 15 hours from Greenwood. Bktn Monitor, Turloff, 13 days from Tacoma. Schr Maxim, Olsen, 3 days from Caspar. Up river direct. 3 Lily, Bottger, 5 days from Umpqua ver. Bf(‘hr Mayflower, Olsen, 4 days from Coquille ver. CLEARED. ’ Friday, August 5. Stmr_Lakme, Klitgard, Honolulu; Johnson- Locke Mercantile Co. Stmr Charles Nelson, Anderson, Honolulu; Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co. Stmr Orizaba, FParsons, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br ship Western Monarch, Evans, Callao; W. R Grace & Co. : SAILED. Friday, August & Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund. Stmr Homer, Jessen, San Pedro. Stmr Mineola, David, Tacoma. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Bktn W H Dimond Nlelsen, Honolulu Bkin Northwest, Lund. g Schr Webfoot, Donnelly, Arays Harbof. Schr La Chilena, Matsen, Fort Ross. Schr Bessie K, Adler, Rockport. Schr Glen, Nielson, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Aug 5—10 p. m.—Weather, foggy: wind, SW; velocity, 8 miles. . CHARTERS. 2 The Big Bonanra loads coal at Seattle for thi Tt ‘The Pampa_was chartered prior to arrival | for wheat to Europe, 27s 6d O™ W, Br shtp Eart N, long 22 W, Br ship Sy n e April 7. for Queenstown. MISCELLANEOUS. " NDOXN, 5 The Br ship Ecclefechan. LONDON, A& nd passed Kinsale for Queens- vn'In tow. - oW A O S MESTIC ‘PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Aug 5—Schr MO A called -Aug 5—Br stmr Mogul, for Hongkong. : - A Stmr Columbia, hence Aug 5. POINT AV A Satled Aug 6—Stmr 7 £ Newport. . e D RAGG-Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Co- ! 2 e Aug 4. aullle River oW —Salled Aug 6—Schr Queen, PO r ncisco. o S A Shiled Aug 5—Stmr. Geo Loomis, {sc0. ! h{:r‘:‘y‘:’ég{?'&fi;AMvm Aug 5—Stmr Alca- | zax, hence ANK ed Aus 5—Stmrs Chilkat and Aug 3. Rut ey Kirived Aug 5—Stmr Arcata, Aug 2. hence M\ Salled Aug 4—Bktn Eureks, - for 1sco. S A rrived Aug 5—Stmr Dirigo, frm | St_Michael. NEAN BAY—Passed Aug 4—Br stmr Wel- | lington, hence Aug 1, for Departure Bay. et Aug b—Schr Thos F Bayard, hence | July 21, for St Michael., BALLARD—Arrivel Aug 2—Schr Wm Ren- o lom San Pedro; schr Corona, from St Michael. el VENTURA—Arrived Aug 5—Stmr Geo Loomis hence Aug 4 i FORTIGN PORTS. COLON—Arrived Aug 4-Stmr Alllanca, frm New York. FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 4—Br bark Peter Treduly from Oregon: Be ship Lindfeld, hence Apri IVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 4—Br ship Marl- borough Hill, hence March i QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 3—Br bark Nithsdale, from Oregon. Aug 4—Br ship Glen- park, from Orcgo. r ship Whitlieburn, from Tacoma; r S| ‘LAIfl!!‘(N\'e, from Tacoma; Br ship Alice A igh, from Tacoma. Sailed Aug 4—Br ship Allce A Lelgh, for Rot- terdam. g VENTNOR—Passed Aug 3—Br ship Andrada, from Antwerp, for San s‘runc(-:& TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. GLASGOW—Salled Aug 5—Stmr Hestia, for Baltimore. MOVILLE—Sailed Aug 5—Stmr Furnessia, for New York. & QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Can~ adia, from Boeston. 2 ANTWERP—Safled Aug f—Stmr Nederland, for Philadelphia. HAMBURG—Arrived Aug § — Stmr Fuerst Bismarck trom New York. P RPOOL—Safled Aug 5—Stmr Bovis, New York. 5