The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1899, Page 8

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8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1899. The leading futures ranged as follows: COMMERCIAL WORLD.; closed unchanged; lard and ribs 2%c lower. Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 2— | £ B omeoms SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Lake Erie & W.... 19 [Com_Cable Go. % 7 T 2 Do prefd . "% %ol F & Iron o . tion Lake Shore . 1200°| Do pre! E{l\vr a fra \U 'n .V\?:%fi!r. 5 . TionIe s Nash. 55 Gen Electric 35% g 5% Wheat and Barley about the sam Manhattan L . 193 [Haw Coml Co. 36% 36 36% als ull Met St Ry . 50 |Brooklyn R T. unchanged. B Mich Cent . 14 ||.“llnl Paper . 5 21% 26% 267% svy receipis of Alfaifs Hays Minn & St L. Do prefd 82 | July D %% %% 2K 2% Besdituts tin Do 1st prefd .... 98 Laclede Gas 53 | Mess Pork, per barrel— 4 s e \ | 3o Pacific . 45% Lead ... 3% | May s:% 925 Potatoes and On still ‘wes Mobile & Ohio.... 4 | Do prefd 12 | July 9321 9374 Vegetables about the same. Mo K & T 13 INat Lin Ol 514 | * Lar gs higher. [ Do Zretd 34 Pacific Mall 0, | Yay LE S 3 { N J Central. 1S |People’s Gas 545 s | N ¥ Central, 39% ‘Pullman Pal $8* il Y Chi & St L.... 13 Eilver Cert .. Do 1st prefd . {ftandard R & T 4TI 4T Do_24 pretd 32 |Bugar .... 490 130 490 | Nor West . 18 | Do pretd 5 023 502% 502 | No Amer Co ST C & Iron.. — — No Pacific 513%|U S Leather Cash quotations were as follows: R L 2 | " Do pretd %! Do prefd Flour, lower, dull, unchanged; No. 2 spring OLLECTIONS. | Ontario & W. 26% U S Rubber wheat, 1QT2c 3 evring w'h‘;: 71 === {Or R & Nav.....0 40| Do prefd No. 2 corn, i vellow, Internal tions in this district | 51 Shore Line ... 41% West Union 35@35! § {@27i4¢; No. 2 white, March against §144,3%6 in | pac Coast st pfd. 88 (Fed Steel 30@30'2¢; No. 3 white, 30c; No. 2 rye, 521@ rch, 1 3 for beer, § Do 2d prefd 62 | Do pretd | 83c: No.'2 barley, 33@47c; No. 1 flax seed, 31 | Pittsburg. Am S & W | new winter, §1 2245; prime timothy seed, $2 30; Reading ..... % Do _pretd mess pork, per barrel, $9 15@9 20; lard, per 10 Do 1st prefd . Con_Tobacco | pounds, §3 3216@5 35: ‘short ribs sides (loose), GE L=t {"Do pretd .. | $4 504 %0; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $%® | Do prefd . 14 Colo Southern | 4i4c; short clear sides (boxed), $5@5 10; whisky, Rock Island Do 1st prefd 54 | distillers” finished goods, per gallon, $1 25; StL&SF 1% Do 24 prefa | sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; clover, contract Do prefd . 170" Pac Coast ......... 42 | grade, $ 6 e o] T e e TR U | pircies— Receipts. Shlnmen&%: 5 S | Flour, barrels 1, 23, CLOSING BONDS | heat, "bushels 00 10 i ‘orn, ‘bushels i X SCEh L Beat Oats, bushels X 105.000 LB el e Pt Rye. bushels . £.000 1l remain 8o for years Barley, bushels 7,000 all canned e to save themselves | D & R G 4s. e exp had k for a large pack is not nly 4 prospect for a as they East Tenn I Erie Gen 4s........ F W & D lsts tr. Gen Elec 5s So Ry Stand R & T 6s. 831 Tenn new set 3a. 15 Totals Tidewater— Tex Pac L G 1sts THE LONDON MARKET. | 10,000. NEW YORK, April 6—The Commerclal Ad- | vertisers London financial cablegram s: re, | The markets here were extremely idle to-day | and the tone was dull. The American market ‘was merely nominal. It opened at par and | then improved a triffe. New York bought slightly, but the close was reactionary. New York bought mainly Mexican Central, but the | Morgans deny the story of a deal. Tintos were 41%; Anacondas, $%. Money was in fair supply on a release of the Government divi- dend. CLOSING. LONDON, April 6.—Canadian Pacific, 6 Northern Pacific preferred, 61%: Union PaciAs PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., April 6.—Exchanges, 763; balances, $32,234 4 5 4 1 u co data—Maximum temperat CONDIT NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., April 6.—The local AND GENERAL | prevalls over the Pa- Light rain has fallen i Northern Montana. to rise over the north- ast. risen over the western maximum tem- T | 2 to-day. siderable forcing to drag out amount to keep wheels NEW YORK, April 6.—FLOUR—Receipts, | | 26,381 barrels; exports, 24,206 bushels. More ac- | tive on winter straights and generally firm. | WHEAT—Recelipts, 500 bushels; exports, 17 705 bushels. Spot easy. No. 2 red, 72c afloat. continued Wwarm ruling guotation. WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Wash., Api 5734c; blue stem, o) » Friday. rm Friday. | interest, attacked the market with success. goes off coast, more inquiry; cargoes on It NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. ket . quiet LIVERPOOL, April 6.—Wheat, stead: continued heavy demand and scarcity of spot offerings. WHEAT—Spot No. 1 red Northern s The other departments were gen- market. Discrimination in | erally steady to firm, but quiet and practic. 0170 68 13d; futures quiet; May, bs 6%:d; July, | dustrials and specialties | ally unchanged, News from the West and L ed to carry mar- | 8broad was pretty much as expected. At the i of these properties, | CloSe the )Iu\z\l Exchange cgnpia 3 LUCAL MARKETS ot bk Antede. ot rs bl varrants, nominal at $10 50. ¥ ude wae taken advantage of by the LAKE COPPER hanged, at $1S. = ous selling of the | TIN-Firmer, with $24 40 bld and $24 5 asked. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. » followed. Among the LEA Dull, at $4 2. The brokers’ rice B e Ivn Tran- | for lead is $4 10 and for copper $18 50. o | S‘le!r}mg EE;S?;:S:: .fih&:-y- - z: gg ER—TUnc v E e1 g - T st tan T, Con: SPELTER—Unchanged, with 365 bld and Seiiing Cavier: i T el 7 each, Fed- —Options closed steady, unchanged | New York Exehange, sight = b each and many | to 5 points higher. Sales. 30,000 Dags, inclua. | New York Exchange, telegraph.... — 173 | erests from 3 to 4. e of the stocks | ing: May, 35 0s; July, $ 10@5 20; Fine Silver, per ounce. = 585 1 Brooklyn Transit, ;540 ‘?clnb". 45; November, $550; De | Mexican Dellars . — 45@4sly d Consol s " | ber, '$555; January, $570; February, $5 75 | 2 oo = S d" 5 o }:fl EGA:“ ::lr\tg con- | March, $8'85. Spot coffee—No. 7 Involce, STac: WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. _ The acranen. | No, 7' Jobbing, .G—hs%mm‘d Steady and falrly | wHEAT Advices from Chicago were de- y having liqui- JGAR—Raw, active. Fair refining, 4c; | c'dedly builish, but did not affect this market ing during down- | centrifugal, 9 fest, iic; molasses sugar, 3jc. | Private telegrams reported an advancing mar- es with which they are | Refined, strong. ket with increasing speculation owing to more asional rallies ap- | wobLLER_ Recelpts, 289 packages. Steady. | pronounced reports of crop damage, the Feb- | { Western creamery, 16@213c; Elgins, 2lizc; faca | afford a new I rom which | tory, 121:@14izc. | On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm. Creameries, 14@20c; Dairies, | y Do 58 coup.. {Nor & W 8s | 1134@15c. Eggs. steady, 11%@li%c. Cheese, nufacturers’ mate- | pigtrict 3.658 |Northwestern con.143% | steady; country, 11%@12%c. the unc as to what turn | Ala class A | Do deb oy == ) le of fu- | " Do B. 19 Nav 1ets WHEAT MOVEMENTS. a has been 80 far | Nav ds. = A il DotGurreny |0 § Line 68 tr. Recalpts. Shipments. > 5 < | Atchison 4s 0015°0 S Line 5s tr.... Citles— Bushels. Bushels. f the fish is yet to come. | Do ady 4 53y Colo_Southern 4s Minneapolis . +192,960 48,150 that thers have been liberal | Can So 2ds 10 |Reading 4s... Duluth 5 X n at prices to be made in the | C & O fiss, S R G W s | Milwaukes . 23,100 the acts are made fo erm ds ISt con'§ Chicago apeey el [ e 1195 St L & § F gen 6s Toledo . . 4 C H & D 4%s 04% 'St P Con x St. Louis are in- (R 'a R G 1t Detroft $268, wheat market continues to be governed entirely by the needs of the mills, and it requires coh- sufficient moving. Exporters | have been “‘trailing” for so long that they are hardly to be considered In making quotations 6.—WHEAT—Club, inity—Fair; continued | opiiong opened firm and sustaned an irregu- | FOREIGN MARKETS. S Local Forecast Official. | lar advance on bad crop news and foreign buy- | & -— ing. In the afternoon bear traders, gaining | LONDON, April 6.—Consols, 110%; Silver, EASTERN MARKETS. courage through small clearances and export |27 7-16d; French Rentes, 102f 924c. Wheat car- pass- age, nominal, unchanged; English country mar- Wheat | s S o April 6—Stock Drices started | goted, TACI, July TeiGTINC, in Paris, steady; Flour In Paris, qull; French weak at the| HOPS—Qulet. St country markets, quiet. unfavorable and | HIDES—Steady. OOTTON: Dilands. - $id. color by the advance in| WOOL—Qulet Cg}“—spnl. quiet; American mixed old ctpal cause for the shaking | METALS—Tin moved up & peg to-day on | 3% Md: futures qulet; May, 3s 3%d: July, pring, ruary freeze having been fatal in many sec- The recent continued advance | EGGS—Ieceipts, 11,427 packages. Steady. | tlons. The weather, too, is cold and unfavora- “made the ecias samas s iping | Western. 124@13c; Soiithern, 12@itie. | e locar mibuationti wasiine S lE L rapid, as there | - e L 101 mate: Many stop- DRIED FRUITS. . | changea. i , thus accel NEW YORK, April 6-California dried | Exports from this port in March were 57,864 i fruits, steady. | ctls, valued at $65,870, making total exports for EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 7@8c; | the first nine mont! of the crop year of 1,- quotations so nearly | prime wire tray, 8%@$8%c; choice, 9@9%c; fan- | 557,034 ctls, valued at $1,907,592. These figures iess_ceased. early There was | cy, $%@lle. teli the story of the short crop of 1898. on call around 6 | PRUNES—4%@9%c. | _Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 06%@1 08%; m! ways. but 2 per cent or | APRICOTS—Royal, 13@l4c; Moorpark, 131%@ | $1 10@1 15. exdcted on industrial | 17 CALL BOARD SALES. or call loans was g the day. Before the | d down from § to 4 per | al after more urgent re- PEACHES—Unpeeled, 9@11c; peeled, 25@28c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Intormal 14,000 ctls, $111%. Second Session—December—2000 ctls, $! and dividend payment, | bailed out, however, and as soon as the sell- | Mi'Tea | Ing pressure was removed, the market had a s rapid recovery on buying orders from traders ues were | Who had further crop damage news from the t to-day, coincident | country. May opened %@%c lower at from pockr m'fa';gl_&!‘l'fl;:g.f'fl;-‘ 72%c down to T2%c, and after rising to 73c | ‘. fours % in the bid prie " | Without any wild stirring of the contending | ¢ day were $70,400 | forces, 'the price shot suddenly up to 73%c. Atchison preferred 35,540, | July was responsive to the buying om crop anhatian 49,69, Metropoli- | damagé complainte, but for the time being did . Missouri Pasife 1o 8, first | not get above T%c. The price of May gradu- New York Central 1. | 811y recedéd to around 7, and then occurred ) | & struggle among some large scalpers to see Who could unload fastest. The selling result- duil. o | CALL BOARD SALES. carcity e active Second Session—2000 ctls, 85%c. new—2000 ctls, 85%c. Regular _Morning Session—Seller "9, 4000 ctls, 85c. fternoon Session—Seller '99, new—4000 $47hc; 2000, 85c: 6000, S5%c. changed. Fancy Feed, cholce, $1 24@1 prise, '$1 45@1 50; $1 4212@1 45 per ctl; god 40;_common, 31 32131 8 Tay, $138%@1 5 Rock Island 12,260, lon Pacific preferred | Nroi ot Evaal 20405 \wabush preferred 11,300 | ed in & sudden collapse to T2e for both May | i, 1081 2% per €tl; Red, $1 $5@1 50 _Paper Catton Ojj | and July. Then a recovery set in that was | 'CORN—There s nothing new to report. ; co 42, Federal Steef | about as sudden as the siimp had been. July | Smail round Yellow, 31 25; Eastern Steel preferred 18,553, People's | was the leader on the second rally, going to | low, §1 1233; White, $1 1214@1 17%; mixed, onsolidated Gas 4520, Colorado Fuel | %c premium for a time. | @110 per ct: Calitornia White, nomi Everything gave 2 | 1 Prosklva, Transit 119,451, Con- | place to the influence of the shoals of sen- | L, R@LI0 REL Sl e Cosl and Tron 15,500 Les$aT | sationally bad crop reports that came from Siie ferred 21530, Rubber 12,470, | 8L, directions. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. | From Nebraska ‘“total ruin’® was the cry | from many sections, and Kansas was not far | behind, the ‘exception being a report of less 1,348, St. Louls and Southwest. ern preferred 4500, Chicago Great Western 6000, 1lling, Session—0:15 o'clock—December— 1 11%; 0,000, $1 113%. had been met, but | CHICAGO, April 6.—The wheat market was | N eular Morning Sesslon—December—400 ctly, Tor Phoney. hay o | exceedingly mervous and uncertain. Milder | $1 11%; 15,000, $11l. May—6000, $106%; 4000, \ money from outengy | Weather and somewhat lower Liverpool cables | $1 06%. 2 Boston, however, Joaneq | cuused some liquidation at the start and a | o e ,m?:’;unnercfl:'cnnn:o%i York to-day. The demand | consequent decline. The sellers were soon | | any consequence, but the market is easy and Féed, §110G1 15; Brewing, 31 17401 2% per el Informal Session—S:15 o'clock—No sales. Seller ‘99, new— ctls, OATS—The market continues languld and un- | od_to ; Sur- ; Milling, | lack, $1 30 large Yel- $1 083 FLOUR—California family extras, $4; bakers’ > , i | e CLOSING BTOC . | than 3 per cent damage, | Many claimed the | o] ::rfl.?:, o Tan bt e 0 pre 32% | losses to be 75 per cent. e feeling of opera- | SEFS 0% 'St_Paul .. 1557 | tion to an advance was not ailayes. however. | MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- .70 | Do pretd 17 | Every advance brought out free offerings from | lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham 86% St P & Om 94y | the local talent which the market was not | Flour, $3 2% per 100 pounds; Rye Flour, $2 75 4 uthe |, Do pretd 165 | broad enough to absorb without yielding tem- | per 100; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; extra Pac, 1st assmt__ |#o Pacific 337 | porarily. Aantic port clearances were equal | cream ‘Cornmeal, 325 Oatmeal. $4 75 paid s So_Railway 1213 | in wheat and flour to 210,000 bushels. As the | Oat Groats, $ 75: Hominy, ummwgck- & Ohio.. Do prefd 50t | crowd had loaded up on every bulge, the Lur- | wheat Flour, $#@4 25; Cracked Wheat, $3 7; i & Alton |Texas & Pacific.... 22° | den became too heavy mear the end and they | Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled B & Q 7142% |Unlon Pacific were compelled to drop some of 1t the | Oats (Burrels), 36 5606 &5: in sacks, 36 5 i\ & E Il 72 | Do pretd | session approached the close. May reachei | Pearl Barley, Split Peas, $4 50; Gmm prefd 2 UPD&G 73%@73%c_on one of its upward stretches, and | $ per 100 pounde. 116 |Wabash .. twice it dropped to 72%c and recovered 8% Do pretd 1427 Wheel & L'E. S133%! Do pretd .. 123 | Express Companies— | . 5%%|Adams Ex .. 81" |American Ex . “118% | United States . 173% Wells Fargo C21%| Miscellaneous— HAY AND FEELeTUFFS. “Fai closed c higher than May at 72%c. A Corn was sluggish and disinclined to ad- yance even when wheat was in a bullish mood. Trading was only on a moderate scale and chiefly for local account. unchanged. OATS—A brisk demand from the country was | the main feature. There was a weak spol Do preta . ccce s | river and several cars from Ne | | in | to over 7dc, .but finally rested at T2%c. ' | May corn closed | t | is_In moderate receipt and steady. < 4 A_Cot Oil 36% | early, but the loss was soon regained when,| Bran were unchanged. Erie new ... 18%| Do prefd 8134 | buying orders began to come in, and on re- BRAN‘:gH!g‘d“Xlfimge'r ton. o t prefd . Amn Spirits 1434 | porte of the backward season. May oats closed | MIDDLINGS—$17 50ai21 per ton. t Wa Do_prefd 3513 ¢ highep FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled ~ Barley, $25 t Nor prefd . Am Tobacco . 223 Lower prices for hogs at the yard started | ton; Oilcake Meal at the mill, §31@31 ocking Val Do pretd 180, | provisions lower. There was a feeble rally | bing, $32932 %0; Cocoanut Cake, $24g25: e Cent ......114% Cons Gas 1953 ter on some covering of pork. May pwklm.eed §28G30 per ton; Cornmeai, Of yesterday's liberal receipts of 648 tons of Hay the greater part was Alfalfa from the a and the North. The Alfalfa was demoralized, as sup- plies are altogether too heavy, but grain Hay e { | | | | | 1d storage men are . Boston .. 68,537 which will re- (G H &S A R e New York to packers. The | ;D0 238 SEl S Philadelphia the fisherm 3 [ Wabaa i ot Baltimore .. ult o “ses f 0O e e e New Orleans. B e por SUP- | La new con is.. W Shore 45 Galveston . there was aly | L & N Un! 4s..... %6%|Va Centurles.. ould go 8t remark” | Mo Pac con 6s.....120 | Do deferred (Toialy 5 v et and 1o | MK & T 24s...... 68 Wis Cent lsts LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Hvely short and 181 N ¥ Centrs) dataiiiuy Wheat— By Ty MINING STOCKS. Opening . 5 5% 5 5% OIS | Closing 5 5% 55% L2 gpnir PARIS FUTURES. n g ymout z Deadwood . & Quicksilver s AL Ty Gould & Cur. i1 Do preta Closing 4300 @6 & Sterra Nevada haRt 0 Standard Opent ) 2095 | o \ — e pening 2 % sublect next move will be /| gy S e SRR (OO0, Closing EB I 8] : the quantity avail- | BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. the exact | Money— Do prefd — uncertain. | Call loant .3 @4 Wis Cent CHICAGO. during the | Time loa: 34644 EQ Flec T CHICAGO, April 6—CATTLE—Slow and he ool Rt ch. prefd. | prices weak. Fancy cattle, 35 65@5 85; choice Bl o o 100 | Steers. 5 35@5 60; medium steers, 4 T5Q4 85: Theve will | B proe He P e e | beat steers, $3@4 75: stockers and feeders, $3 80 | s and trade is | Bay Stats Gas 5 | Allouez Min Co.... @4 20; bulls, $2 T5@4 10; cows and heifers, §3 40 | the quotations | Bell Tel..... 0 Atlantic ......... @425, Western fed steers, $ 2@5 50; Texas | Boston & Albany..175% Boston & Mont | steers, $4@5 35: calves, $3 T5@6 75. g - SR The supply of hogs was not large but buy- COlERe 8.0 e ers managed to force prices 213@5c lower. Falir Fitchburg 14%]|Frankiin ..... | to choice, $380@3 924: heavy packing lots, | Fegeral Steel 2127 6651014 Domainion | 8 55a3 mixed, $3 60@3 $5; butchers’, §3 65 | Do, prete sceola @3 §732; light, $3 50@3 pigs, $330@3 50. e can Central i Quincyl T Sheep sold at steady prices, while lambs sl e | moved slowly at &' further reduction of 5@lte, | San Diego. 464 Parrott . making a total decline of 20c for the week. Unlon Pa 8315 Humboldt Sheep were In good demand at $4@5, with the 5 | West End- e Ao | bulk of sales at $4 70@4 %5: vearlings, $1 75! Do pretd. 4915 T'nion Lan: SI\_}: lambe, $5@5 80; Colorado lambs, $5 70 W L3 Mich 1 oo ASaIpeaelvey: Recelpts—Cattle, 10,000; hogs, 23,000; sheep, o ey O0" | preferred, S2%; Grand Trunk, $%: Bar Silver, | Walla Walla sold up to 88%c to-day, and it is o for 30 hours | Ste8d¥. 27%d per ounce: Money, 1%G2 per cent. altogether probable that the other half could : ‘ s Bl el X | have Leen secured for anything litke a round : continued warm NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. lot of heavy sto Vailey and blue stem | = were In less demand, and 59GSlc was the | | for No. 2, §1 50G1 | ers, $5@6 for large, $3G4 50 for small | weakness in dairy descriptions. | and 32250 for | 8%GSc for light medium, | Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, | 1bs net, 8iac; fancy tubs, @2 30; Cracked Corn, $4G2%5; Mixed Feed, 3 cmrb&wu HAY—Wheat, $14 50@16 50 for $12 5001 good to cholce and grade: Barley. §12@13c; Alfalfa, $5@5c. OUTSIDE HAY (from Oregc —Wheat and_Wheat and_Oat $10 50@11 50; Grass Hay, $9 50@; 13; Clover, $9 50@10 50; Timothy, — per ton. STRAW—35@T70c per bale. BEANS AN SEEDS. 13 50 for Wheat and Oat, $12@15; Oat, $12@14; There is nothing new in these markets. BEANS—Bayos, $1 75@1 85; $2 10G2 20: Large Whites, $1 S0@1 90; Reds, $2 25@2 50; Limas, Red Kidneys, Yellow Mustard, $3 25@3 Canary Seed. 2 @2%c per Ib; Rape, 2%4@2%c; Hemp, 24@3c; $3 25@3 35; Blacke)‘v;, lower Nevada, ete.) $12@13; Cheat, 10 50; Oat, ua@ Small Whites, Pinks, Flax, $2 15¢ Alfalfa, 8@3%c; Timothy, $3 5@ 40@3 2 25; 5 @s¥e. “ DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 651 70; Green, $2@ 230 per ctl. POTATOES, ONIO ONS AND VEGETABLES. Receipts were 1036 boxes Asparagus, 707 boxes Rhubarb and 115 sacks Peas. There is no further decline in Potatoes, but they are weak. Onlons continue depressed. Vegetables show no changes worthy of note. POTATOES—$1 50@1 65 per ctl for Early Rose, gm@x 60 for River Burbanks; arin Burbanks, $140@1 60 per ctl $1 40@1 50 for seed and 31 60@1 T Sweet Potatoes, — for Merced toes, 2@4c per ib. ONIONS—50@80c per ctl, for Oregon. VEGETABLES:- paragus, 75c@$1 25 or No. 1 and $2@2 25 for Sonoma and | Oregon, for large; New Pota~ outside quotation r box fancy; Rhubarb, 40@75c per box for the general Tun and 3i@1 2 for fancy; Green Peas, 4 Cabbage, 31 25@1 1213¢ per Dried Okra, 13 per Green Peppers, String Bea'nsémlaofi,’l % RSt matoes, $1 30@1 75 g8 _Plant, 1b; Garlic, 6@7c per Ib; 1b; Dried Peppers, 10c: e 0 Carrots, 25@35¢_per sack; Mushrooms, 4@10c per Tb; Hothouse Cucumbers, 50c@$l 50 per dozen. POULTRY AND GAME. The light supplles keep the market stiff, as will be seen by. the quotations. A car of Eastern sold at 14@1léc for Turkeys, Fryers. week. | $7 50 for Ducks, $3 for Geese, $7 50@S for Hens, | $8 for young Roosters, §6 for old do and $7 for There will be no more Eastern this Arrivals of Game are steadily growing small- er and will soon cease. POULTRY — Dressed Turkeys, 1Qlsc; live ;’{urkey!‘ 14@16c for Gobblers and 14@léc for Ducks, young; Hens, % $6Q 7, young Roosters, $1 752 Squabs GAA Hare, per dozen for old and $2 % E—Gray Geese, $3; White Geese, @75¢; Rabbits, §1'50 for Cottontails and Geese, per pair, §1 50@1 75; Goslings, 32 25 @6 50 for old and $7@s for $7 5089; old Roosters, $5 50@8 50; Fryers, 3 50@7: Brofl- $1 for small; English Snipe, $3 per dozen. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. 1geons, @2 50 for 75c@s1; There is no change in Butter except more and unchanged. Cheese is easy The comparative scarcity in Eggs is causing | surprise among the trade, who are unable to account for it only on the theory that owing to the scarcity of feed last year poultry raisers diminished the product of incubators and thus cut down the supply of Hens this year. Whether this is true or not the Egg supply of California is certainly not up to normal pro- portions this Year, and the market is steadily advancing in consequence. However, supplies of Eastern are on the way and may affect the market next week. BUTTER- Fancy creamery, 17@17%c; seconds, Dairy — Cholce to fancy, 1414@16c; common grades, 13@l4c. CHEESE—Choice mild new, 11@11%c; Young 10@10%c; Cream Cheddar, 12@12%c; America, 1112@12%c; Eastern, 1}a@le. EGGS—Quoted at 17@1%c per dozen. old, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. Arrivals of Strawberries continue meager. Fine Oranges are still common grades are dragging. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— scarce and firm, but Apples, 75c@31 % for common, $150@1 75 per box for . 1 and §2@2 50 for choice to fancy. Strawberries, 40c@$1 per drawer for small nd — for large berries. CITRUS FRUITS—] per_box: Seedlings. Sweets, §1 T5c@31 50; good to choice; Litmes, $4@5: California Limes Grape Fruit, $2@3; : Pineapples, Bananas, vel Oranges, §2 25@3 50 Mediterranean mons, 15¢@$1 50 for common Mexican 6@75c per small $1 50@2 50 @4 50 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAISINS. There is nothing new in the situation. market is so bare of most fruits that any ac- tivity is impossible. The DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, 7c for 40-50's, 5@ Sisc for 50-60's, 4@dic for 60-7 0-80's, 2%@3c for §0-97's, and 2@23c for 100-110° good to choice, 10c eeled; Apricot: or Moorparks dried, 5@sbec! Black Figs, ks, nal AISINS crow Sul for London Layers NUTS—Chestnuts, for hardshell 7c per b; W 10@11c for softshell &, 3%@3%4c for 2@ for 90-100's 3 Pe:‘xcm!. 815@9%4c for for fancy and — for 1233@15¢_for Royals and — vaporated Apples, Sis@c; sun 2@2%c; Plums, nominel, 2c for unpitted; Pears, nomi- 3%c for two-crown, 4%c for three- . 5%c_for four-crown, 4%@6c for Seedless anas, 3iec for Seedless Muscatels and $1 20 Dried Grapes, 2%@3c. nuts, 5@Sc Almonds, §@9c for hardshell, 12@13c for softshell, 14@l6c for_papershell; Peanuts, 6@ic for Eastern and %@ HONEY—Comb, for lower grades; per 1. BEESWAX—25@27c per Id. PROVISIONS. for California; Cocoanuts, $4 30@5. 10@llc for bright and S@dc water white extracted, @7%c; light amber extracted, ic; dark, 5 % 10 CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8¢ per Ib for heavy, 10%@lle for light, 12c for extra light and 1212@13c for sugar cured; Califor- 10%@11c nia Hams, 10c; Mess Beef, §13_per bbl; extra Mess Beef, $14; Family Beef, $15@15 50; extra prime Pork, $12; extra clear, $1S; mess, $16; Smoked Beef. 1ic per Ib. LARD—Tierc compound_and pure, Sc; 10- COTTOLENE — Tlerces, 6R@ETC: quoted at 5%@3%c per 1b for @i%c for pure; half barrels, tins, §i4c; 5-1b tins, $%c. packages, less than 300 Ibs, 1-1b pails, 60 in a case, $igc; 3-1b pails, 20 in'a case, S%c; 5-1b pails, 12 in a case, Sic; 10-Ib palls, 6 in a case, $jc; 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in a case, 7%c; wooden buckets, 20 barrels, about 110 Ibs, THec. 80 1bs net, 7%c; half- HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1c under the quotations. steers, 10c; medium, 9¢; light, S@8i Heavy salted : Cow- hides, §i@dc: Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, 9c; Calf, 10c; dry Hides, sound, 15¢; culls and brands, dry Kip and Veal, lic: shearlings, ~ 10@30c 12 Sheepskins, dry Calf, 17c; each:; short Wool, 8@60c each; medium, 70@9c: long Wool, 90c@$1 10 each; Horse Hides, salt, $175@2 25 for large and $1 for small; Colts, 25@s0c for small. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4%c per Ib; No. 2, 3%c; refined, 5c; Grease, 2icc. WOOL—Spring_Clips—Southern Mountain, 12 months, 7@%c: Footh!ll and Northern free, 10 @12c; Foothili and Northern, defective, 9@lic; Humboldt and Mendocino, 14@lsc; Nevada, @12¢; Eastern Oregon, 10@12c. Fall Wools— Humboldt and Mendocino. Northern Mountain . Southern . Plains 1 8 K & @ T 10 % 7 HOPS—1588 crop, 10@1lc per 1b for ordinary, 12@12%c for good and 13@lic for choice to fancy from first hands. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Blg‘.: and July: Wool Bags, 26@2Sc; Bags, $4 9. 5%c tor June San Quentin COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $5; $6; Bryant, $; Coos Bay, $; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, Wallsend, $7 50; Scotch, $8; Cumberland, 35 in bulk and $9 25 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, 314; Cannel, $8 50 per ton; Rock Springs and Gastle Gat in_sack: $7°60; Coke, $12 per ton in Sulk and $14 . SALT—There have been heavy shipments of Salt to Vladivostok during the months, aggregating over 50,000 sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinin pany_quotes, terms mnet cash: Cube, Granulated, 5%c; Dry Granulated, 5 tioners' A, e California A, 4%c; M; 4%c; Extea C, diic: Golden C, s¥c; past two Com- . rushed and Fine Crushed, 5%c; Powdered, btc; Candy Contec- olia A, alf bar- rels, 3¢ more than barrels, and boxes lc more; Dags, 1-16 less. No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. The tendency in dressed Hogs is toward lower prices, though there is no decline. Hogs are steady. Live ‘Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: BEEF-T%@S%c_per 1b. VEAL—Large, 7c; small, PORK—Live {{n medium and 414@43c for large; stock Feeders, 4@4%c; dressed Hog: RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Thursday, April 6. 7%@Sc per Ib. s :?wes. 7c per Ib. 08! 6%@T%c. s, ¢ for small, 5%@5%c for and Flour, qr sks..... 5465/Middlings, sks. 100 Wheat, ctls. 1150/ Hay, tons...... 58 Barley, ctl: 1,180 Straw, tons . 48 Corn, ctls. 25 Wool,' bales.. 268 Cheese, ctl 165/ Pelts, bl 207 Butter, ctls. 5 g;ae no. 249 gs, ' doz 21,750 940 Leather, 6 20'Wine, gals. - 39,200 3% Lime, bbl T OREGON, Oats, ctls... 430/ Hay, tons.. » NEVADA. Hay, tons. o230 A EASTERN. Alfalfa Seed, sks. 200/ THE STOCK MARKET. Local securities were very active on the morn- ing session. Contra Costa Water declined from $85 62% to $64 871, Gas and Electric from $713 75 to $73 373 and Pacific Gas from $77 50 to $76 5. Oceanic Steamship was higher at $75 5. On the afternoon call Gas and Electric opened at §75, but fell back. Contra Costa Water sold Up to 385 62i¢. Business was ot as active es on the morning session. In spite of the pumping operations on the Comstock the mining stock market is steadily | shrinking, though the daily decline is slight. Yesterday's telegram from the pump sald: “We shut down the elevator for three hours last night. The water rose 21 feet. At 6:30 thi morning the water was within 10 feet of the | lowest point reached, or 132 feet below .the 1780-foot level and 13§ feet below the Sutro | drain boxes. We will run the elevator only | long enough to keep the water to about chis | point until the water is drained from the B nanza stopes. The water was going down slow- 1y at all points when measured. The elevator is running quite steadily.” An assessment of %) cents per share has been levied on the Puget Sound Iron Company, de- linquent on May 8. _The Pennsylvania Mining Company of Grass Valley has declared its twenty-eighth regular monthly dividend of 5 cents per share. | The Best & Belcher and Occidental Conaoli- | dated assessments of 10 cents per share ~ach | will be delinquent in the boards to-day. The mining dividends paid in March wers $4,736.5%5, against $1.723.452 in February. Of last month’s total $4,000,000 was paid by the Calu- met & Hecla copper mine. BTOCK AND BOND. EXCHANGE. . THURSDAY, April 62 p. m. Bid.Ask. | Bid Ack Bonds— {Equit G L Co. 8 8% 45 quar coup..ld%14 |Mutual El Co. 15 15% 4s quar reg... — — [Dakland Gas.. — 48 45 quar new.. — 1294 |Pac Gas Imp. 76 — 8 quar coup.. — 108 |Pac L Co. — = scellaneous— EFG&E... 14— Cal-st Cab 8s.116 — |San Fran...... 31 3% %120 |Stkin Gas 6s. — — Cal Elec L 6s.125 09 guC :‘;I::Sc = Fllnn".n;'.—'fl.m - . — |Firem's Fun: 225 ELEP & — |, Bank Stocks— F & = 1Anglo-Cal Geary-st R 5s. — 109 [Bank of Cal HC — |calsD&T LA — |First_Natio Do — |Lon P & A LA — |Mer Exchan; Market — |Nev Nat Bl..182% — Do 1st M 55.116 116% Savings Banks— NCN 107 — |GérS & L... — 1675 N Ry 3% Hum § & L.1060 1180 N Ry 110% — ° Mutual Sav. — 1% NPC 107 !S F Sav U — NPC 2% — 'S & L So.... — 101 N Cal — [Securit S Bl 30 550 Oak G — |Union T Co. — 1500 om C — | Street Ratiroads— P&Cl 109 California P&O Pow - Sac — SF 1134 — Presidio 8 F 114% — | Powder— Sierr sk 1051 | California — 190 EP r 6s.112 "112% F_Dvnamite... — § P C 6s (12035110% — Glant Con Co. — § P C 6s (1906 — — |Vigorit 2% § P C6s (1912) — — | Sugar— SPCiscgssl0s — 'Hana P Co.... 1T% 17% B P Brés...123 124 Haw C &S C. 8 8 § V'Water 65. — 1i6% Hutch S P Co 31% § V Water 45.104 10415 Paauhau S P. 3% 3) | 8 V Wis(3dm).101%1 1% Miscellaneous— Stktn Gas 65..102 1031/ Al Pac Asen..110%110 Water Stocks— {Ger La Wks...25 Contra Costa.. 631 66 'Mer Ex Assn Marin Co ..... 50 — !Dceanic S Co. Bpring Valley.1025102% Pac A F A.... 1% 1% Gas and Electric Pac C Bor Co.107i — Capital Gas. |Par Paiat Co..” 73 — Cent L & P. ™% s Morning Session. Board— 75 Alaska Packers’ Association. 25 Alaska Packers’ Association 2 Contra Costa Water. 5 Contra Costa Water. & Contra Costa Water. 50 Contra Casta Wi 100" Contra. Costa. g 5 Contra Costa Water. 50 Equitable Gas.. 100 Equitable Ga: 75 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 8 Hutchinson § P Co 65 Hutchinson 8 P Co : $4000 Los Angeles Ry 5 per cent bon -1 000 North Ry of Cal 5 per cent bonds.110 Oceanic § S Co, 5 120 Paauhau S P Co. 10 Pacific Gas Imp 10 Pacific Gas Imp 5 Pacific Gas Im 5 Pacific Gas Imp.. Gas & Electric Co. F F G F Gas & Electric Co, F Gas & Electric Co, S P Branch Ry 6 per cen v Water. Water. S 3 per cent bonds.. Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Alaska Packers’ Association. %0 Contra Costa Wate: 50 Contra Costa Wate: 350 Equitable Gas. 75 Hana Plantatio 40 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 Mutual Electric Ligh 25 Paauhau S P Co. 1% Paauhau S P Co. 130 S F Gas & Electric Co. 490 8 F Gas & Electric Co 2 S F Gas & Electric Co F Gas & Electric Co, s 30 V Water. V Water. Street— $18,000 Market-st R R Con 5 per cent bds.11§ v 3SV $100 U $8000 S V 4 per cent bond: 104 00 $1000 S F & S J V bonds. 114 30 INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. Board— 180 Equitable Ga 500 5 Oceanic S S L0 10 Contra Costa Wi .. . 6575 15 Contra Costa Water. D65 87 Street— S BV Wathr Sh . o | Afternoon Session. Board— 50 Equitable Gas. 225 Equitable Gas. 25 Hawalian Commerctal & Sugar. 40 Hutchinson S P Co 40 Oceante S S Co. MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board vesterday: Morning Session. 550 Belcher ........ 40| 200 Hale & Norers. 600 Best & Belcher 52| 600 Mexican 200 Caledonia 4011000 Mexican 3 7 69 100 Chollar . 35| 400 Ophir 15 400 Chollar . 34 300 Ophir 20 850 Con Cal & V..(1%| 200 Savage S 400 Con Cal & V...19 200 Savage Lam 100 Crown Point... 23| 500 Sierra Ne: a1 200 Gould & Curry. 310 Unton Con...... 10 41 200 Gould & Curr 250 Utah 100 Gould & Curr: 10 Yellow Jacket.. 40 200 Hale & Norers 50 Yellow Jacket.. 41 Session. 100 Alta .. 400 Mexican 0| 300 Andes 300 Overman 16| 500 Belcher | 500 Potosi 100 Best & Belcher 33| 300 Union 200 Chollar . 100 Utah 100 Confidence ..... 59| 200 Yellow 100 Gould & Curry * Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board vesterday: Morning Session. 500 Andes .......... 17 0 Justice 250 Belcher 4| 60 Mexican 400 Best & Belcher 54 500 Mexican 450 Best & Belcher 33 1100 Mexican 500 Caledonta ...... 40| 500 Mexican 350 Challenge Con. 33, 500 Ophir 600 Chollar 234’ 800 Ophir 700 Chollar . 35 200 Overmai 16 700 Con Cal -..2 00 900 Savage 34 200 Con Cal & V.2021 150 Savage 3 700 Con Cal & V...135 1200 Sierra Nev. 500 Con Cal & V.12l 700 Union Con. 2000 Con Imperial 02, 500 Union Con, 400 Crewn Point... 24/ 700 Union Con. 700 Gould & Curry. 42 200 Utah X 400 Hale & Norers. 35 100 Yellow Jacket.. 40 Afternoon Session. 400 Andes 200 Ophir .. 300 Challeng 25| 50 Overman 300 Chollar 3| 200 Savage 400 Con Cal 5 400 Con Cal & V...195| 200 Sferra Nev. 200 Con Cal & V.197%: 300 Union Con. 600 Gould & Curry. 44| 400 Union Con. 300 Hale & Norers. 33 700 Utah .. = 200 Mexican 70 500 Yellow Jacket.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, April 64 p. m. 00/1400 Savage 16 41 Bid. Ask. | Bid. Ask, Alpha Con. 07 (8 Julia . o 03 Alta . 10 12 Justice . 21 2 Andes . 16 13 Kentuck . 05 08 Belcher' 39 40 Lady Was] =i0n Best & Belcher 53 5t Mexican . & 71 Bullion 04 Occidental % — Caledon! 41 Ophir . 115120 Challar 36 Overma; 16 17 Challenge. —,Potost 0 3 Confidence 95 Savage . 3 3 Con Cal & 2 0)|Scorpion . o — Con Imperial 03{Seg Belcher.... — 07 Crown Point... 23 24|Sierra Nev. Con New York. 02 —|Silver Hill E Sierra Nev... 02 —|Syndicate Eureka Con.... — 30!Standard . Exchequer — 04 Union Con 3 Gould & Curry. 43 45 Utah ... B 17 Hale & Norcrs. 33 84 Yellow Jacket.. 42 43 e ——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. J. W: and Mary Smith to Jeremiah and Mary A. Regan, lot on E line of Steiner street, 12 N of Waller, N 25 by E 81:3; $10. Margaret C. Conway (by 8. C. Bigelow and A. A. Smith, trustees) to Julla Rauer, 1628 d 142, lot on W line of Utah street, 26356 S of Alameda, S 42 by W 100 (trustees’ deed) - $525. Masonic Cemetery Association to John B. Dondero, lot 41, section 30, Northern Addition: John PGI.!'IOP to Mrs. Ingram Holcomb, lot | 2, | on S line of | of Grov | Rowland Tr: Jokn and Reno. | N 100 by E 63:6, block 651, on E line of Prospect avenu alda street, N2 by I 70, g1 John Manion to Willlam T. one-eighth of following: Eleventh avenué, 100 E of P 100, lot 44, block 210, Gard Lot on N e, 75 N of Esmer- £t map 3; $10. Beatty, undivided line of street, E 25 by N enville' Homestead Association; also lot on NE corner of Sixteenth avenue and P street, NE 100 by SE . and H. Tract; 335 single, Jnion street, 114 W of 405 and 306, O'D Ida V. Dyer (White) White, lot on S line of Larkin, W 25:6 by S 51; $10. Henry and Lena Marx to e blocks to Silas A. Joseph Roich, lot mencing on line 120 S of Filbert street and §7:6 E of Laguna, E 25 by N 24; $200. Philip, Fred and George Haub to Apnie R. Haub (wife of George), lot on S line of Union street, 80 E of Buchanan, E 2 Christine Fisher and Phil ame; $260. 5 by S 100; $10. ip Haub to same, August Mager to Wilhelmine W. Mager, lot on N line of Golden Gate ave! more street, W 27:6 by ue, 110 W of Fill- N 137:6; gift. Joseph and Elizabetn Hess to Thomas J. ne of $10. Gallagher, lot on S of Scott, E % by S Milledge Oulton to ter, lot on N line of Page Seott, E 25 by N 137:6; $10. Albert A. and Henrlette M. Levi to Young, lot on N line of Broderick, W 50, N 175; $10. Oak street, §1:3 E trnard and Adeline Har- street, 131:3 E -of rew Andi 50 W of Andrew and Marle Young to Anna Raisch (wife of Gottfried), same; §I Mary B. O'Connor (wife) O’Connor, 10. to Themas R. lot on N line of Fifteenth street, 105 E of Noe, E 2 by N 115; gift. Florenc: streat. 21:6 by E 105; $If e of Hartford street, 3 210, E ¢ . C. Creelman Dobrzensky, lot on S line 203:7 W of Dolores, W Frederick and Anni same; §10. ; gift. to "Reilly to Angel; Julius of Twenty-fifth street, R. Frisbee to Robert J. and Angele on NE corner of Henry and Noe 0. e O'Reilly, same; o . Knapp to David Koegel, lot on E T Hartto mret 5 S of Eighteentn, S th to May B. Smith, lot on E e avenue, 186 N of Twenty-fifth and Augusta ; $10. n to same, Hannah and James Kitterman to Hans H. Christiansen, lot on E line 19 S of Twenty-third, S 20 by E 92; Jaeob and Lina Heyman to Maria on N line of Alvarado street, lass, W 30 by N 114, Tract; §1 Home f Hospital Association, lot on Stockton and Chestnut streets, B 137:6 by $2 Same to same, same; §l. of Sanchez street, $10. Holtz, lot 5 W of Dous- lots 13 and 14, Heyman the Care of Inebriates to Christian NE corner of 80; Christian Abel to Annie C. Madison, lot on SW line of 3 senue, 200 SE of Har- rison SW 112; gift. E. Stewart to James R. Watson, lot on W line of Thirtieth avenue, 155 N of Clement street, N 40, W §1:8, S § degrees E 40:1 E 78; $10 and Mercedes Arnstein to Henry and Mary Gillin, 100 S of C. lot on me: iine ¢ Theller, Albert to John McDonnell and Berlin streef University Moi California Title Insurapce pany to same, lot on SE c and Berlin streets, SE_100 10, same, : 85 John M Henry M. Samuel L. H C. Aiken, all that portion oe Ranch lying E of Cas Horners Addition; also_ all terior. boundaries ‘of said also all est in propert Rincon de la aim geed; $10. Sunnyside Lar ympany tle Insurance and Tr lo block d Stanford Addition Land Company to Je 7 unnysid of Eighth avenue, 5 120; $10. C. and Allyee T, lot on E corner of . SE 100 by NE 120, sL and Trust Com- orner of Waylan: by NE 120, block Kelly (wite of Theller to Albert of San Miguel or ro and known as within ex alinas or Bernal and California Ti- pany to Martin L. e, to correct ie V. Leek, lots 6 to 9, block 14, Sunnyside Add! tion No McCart Gibbons Jr. ta E. Caswell to John of London street, 50 block 12, E 2 o Assoclation: Tra M. Sloper to He int Tract Hom, August Mag: Ala line of Es: by S 100, ewher: being the W ¢ Tract, Berkeley Moss to August J Harmon avenue, John and Harrlet W nant, lot on N line of E 30 by N 14 Th be same, Oakland;: $10. y L comb to Heles of Caledonia avenue, , W 50 by S 143, Oak Mountain View Cemetery Small, lot 92 in_plat Cemetery, Oakland_Townsh| meda County, v and Love sireets, N lot 4, Walhalla Dell S pany (a corporation) to Henry lot 3, block 14, Lakeview; $10. W. Wright, lot on SW of Brazil, SW celsior Homestead Frosch, lot 32, block. d Association: $10. Mager, lot of Cam- University No. e sireets, commencing 3§ nd Love street . lot on S C street, 157.38 W of Wheeler, W feet of lot 8, block Costa, lot on NE by i0§, being lots 18 and -avenue Tract, Brooklyn Town- Helen M. Wettstein (by attorney) to Wil- | tam G. Stillwell, lot D, blocl Alameda | Park Homestea Alamed: 0. n L. C: W o land; $10. ciation to F. ountain View 325, F. B. Small to Slornan Smail, same, Oak- land Township; $5 Central Pac! W, 125 N of Tenth, N of lot 14 and S ton Tract, Brooklyn Townsh Ida Ro: Tract, B: Harmon, lots 3 and 4, block 1 Brooklyn Township; $10. treet, SE of M nue, NE by S of resubdivision block 84, Wa Iyn Township; $i0. F. B. corner of 3.26 NE 24450, Brooklyn Townshi at NE corner above described, ther N 238, S to beginning, Brooklyn Town- SE ship, $1 ete, Carolina M. Schaefer to Gi on NW corner of Market and N 85.45 by W_103.7 of estate of John Evoy in p d D. Peralta, Oakland; $1 B} Max and E Marcuse) Savings Union (a corporation on N line of Eagle avenue, street, W 100 by N 145, block Alameda, trustees’ deed: $24 C. E. Boman to John M corner of Thirty-fourth and land, warranty deed; $10. Morris to_A. F. Liuge, 150, being lo rner Tract, Brook- | ¥ and Mary C. Yoakum to Smith, 35-100 of an acre, beginni -acre tract of Contra C Company, thence E 62.70 feet, SW Pond and H. C. Campbell c Railroad Company to Simon . lot on W line of Harrison stre N 50 by W 125, being the N 4 of lot 15, block ip; $10. Mary ale Tract, on NE line ountain View avi i3, 49 and ip; also beginning e SW corge Sterling, lot Forty-first streets, being lots 11 and 12, map lat 3, Rancho V. (trustees to San Francisco 6 d 273, lot 206:3% W of Park 44, Minturn Tract, Davis, lot on NE Magnolia streets, tts Tract, Oak- Joseph M. and W. O'B. Macdonough, Agnes M. Agar (wife of J. G.). John (trustees of the August C. M. Agar Macdonough) to . and Agnes estate of Joseph Baumgartner, ot on N line of Thirty-second strest, 157.40 W of Telegraph avenue, W 50, N 115.02 to beginning, being Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. Caroline C. Butler to Carrie A. and Mary line_of Seventeenth ot on N W4, N 100, Potter, 300 E of Grove 119.84, SE 50.2 lot 4, block street, E 4 S 100 to be. ginning, being the E 4 feet of lot 6, map showing the location of S between Grove street and San Pablo avenue, Oakland; $10. eventeenth stree Bertha E. and George W. Reaser to Anna P. Clowe, lot on S line of Walton or Thirty-ffth street, %2 W of Telegraph avenue, W 40 by S | 119:10, being the W 40 feet of lot 14, on map B | of portion of the estate of A. C. Brown, Oak- land, warranty deed; $2000. Levi and Margaret E. Carr to Minnie Ju: lerat (wife of Adolph), lot on N line of McKee street, 53 E from E line of strip of land of | evada Raflroad, E 53, N 13.27, | California and M W 53, § to_beginning, lot 5, block I, amended map of J. W. Crawford Tract, Oakland, quit- claim deed; $1. Willlam Codogan to Rose Codogan. lot on SE | line of Eighth avenue, 100 NE of East Eight- eenth street. NE 100 by SE 1 ton, East Oakland; gift. 50, block 107, Clin- | Builders’ Contracts. Kaspar Pischel (owner) with €. Krecker (contractor), architect Nathaniel Blaisdali—All work, except painting, elect ing. gasfitting rical work plumb- sewering, mantels and trim- ming hardware, for a two-story, attic and basement frame building on S iine of Cali- fornia street, 120 W of Franklin, W 75 by § 137:6: $13 James Denman (owner), with Peacock & Butcher (contractors), architects Percy & Hamilton—Excavating, concrete and brick work and_cementing for a two-sto; on SW line of Spear street, sion, SE 91:3 by SW 137:6; $367: Sams owner with Willi brick building 6 SE of Mis- am Linden (con- tractor), architects same—Carpenter. mill and stair work, glass, glazing, ro vanized ircn work, whitewashing for same on s A. F. Schumacher (owner) hardware, ofing, tin and gal- Dainting and ame; $5995. with R. J. Pavert (contractor), architects Havens & Toepke—All work, except plumbing. gas fitting, painting and electric wiring for a two-story and base- ment frame building (two dwellings) on S line of Twenty-first street, 235 W of Valencla, W 25 by S 114, Mission block T4; 53831 William Wolf (owner) with William Helbing (contractor), architect Phil work for three three-story with basements (3_flats), 2:5 W of Franklin, 132; $5562. Schnee (contractor), architect on N ipp Schwerdt—Al} frame bufldings, line of Ellis W B, N 137:6, B 0, E 2%, S §7:6, Western Adition block Hyman and Isaac Wolf (owners) with Gustav t Phillpp Schwerdt —Graining, wood finishing and tinting for four two-story 1 ments on N line of Eilis W 105, N 137:6, E rame buildings with attics and base. street, 60 W of Gough, 7, S 37:6, E 30, § 100; $215 Mrs. Rosa Caglierl (owner) with Henry Behrens_(contractor), ‘architects Hemenway & M orscanerete and carpenter. work, glazing, lastering and palnting for a_two-story an Pasement frame’ (double house) on E line < Leayenworth street, 100 N of Filbert, B 157 b NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, i3 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 safl- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding ‘lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- ceived each day from the United States Naval Observatory, Mare Island, .Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published in the morning papers the following day. w. S. HUGHES. Lieutenant, U. S. in charg 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 otficlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Missfon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point] the height of tide is the same at both places. APRIL 7. FRIDAY, Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises des the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The helghts glven are addiitons to the soundings on the United 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. TIME BALL. U. 8. N., Mer- Branch Hydrographic Office, M chants’ FExchange, San Francisco, April 6, 1599. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— L, e, at noon_of the 12th meridian, or at 8 " . m. Greenwich mean time. Sk W.'S. HUGHES. Lieutenant. U. §. N.. in charge. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Due. Weott 1 Pomona T Arcata 7 Mariposa . : Walla Waila, 2 G. W. El 7 Titania . 8 Orizaba . ewport.. % Mackinaw ‘acoma 8 Wyefield Nanaimo. 3 Coquille River.!Gray 9 A. Blanchard. k4 Aloha : 9 Crescent City... | 9 Willamette eattle........ 3 Rristol eparture Ba 9 Samoa. . mboldt 10 Tartar . Vancouve: 10 Alliance . Partlanc 10 Fulton “.[Portland... Apl. 10 Santa Rosa ....|San Diego i 1 Columbta “{Portiand “1ApL 10 Townsend i 2 JlApL 11 Luella ........../Tillamo " 11 City of Rio..3../China and Japan.. 11 San Jose (IPanama. s { 1 ignal . _IWillapa Harbor “ii{Apr 12 Bay {[Newport : r. 12 Umatilla .......|Victoria & Puget Apr. 12 Point Arena....[Point A it 7 North Fork. .. = 1. 13 Corona. .. n . 5 it State of & g Apl 15 STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | — Sails. | Pler Curacan ...Mexico |APL 8, 10 am|Pier 11 State_Cal...|Portland Apl. §.10 am|Pier 2 City Sydney/Panama. ArT 812 m{PMSS Corona ....!San Diego.....|Apl. §, 11 amiPier 11 Pt. Arena../Paint Arena..[Apl Pier 2 Weeott Humbaldt ... [Apl Pier 13 Pomona ... Humb ldt Pler 9 Arcata Prer 13 Orizaba . Pier 11 A. Bland oos Bav.....[Apl. 11, 5 pm|Pier 13 Walla _Wal|Vie & Pst Sd.{Apl. 11, 10 am|Pier 8 Santa Rosa|San Diego....|Apl. 12, 11 amiPler 11 Npp'n M'ru/China&Japan{Apl. 12, 1 pmiPM: Allfan -[Oregon Ports./Apl. 12, 10 am Pier -[Point Arena..ApL 12, 3 pm Pier 2 ~.[Portland Apl. 13, 10 am|/Pier 24 JAPL 14, 8 am/(Pier 11 — M, Hunting- | to Alice M. Davis, lot 104, Galindo klyn Township: $10. | Henry 2. and Sarah M. Jone K. | | hence April 4; schr H C W SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Thursday, April 6. Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from Ventura. Stmr Corona, Debmey, 1% hours from San Diego, ete. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, attle. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 28 hours from Monterey. Stmr Sequofa, Thwing, 15 hours from Fort Bragg. U S stmr Arizona, .Ames, 27 days from Man- ila, via Hongkong 1§ days. 9 hours from Se- CLEARED. Thursday. April 8. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Unalaska; North American Commercial Company. Whaling Stmr Fearless, McKenta, Nanaimo; Madison, Bruse & Sellers. Ship Santa Clara, Lindberg; Karluk; Alaska Packers ’Assoclation Schr _Maid of Orleans, Hume Brothers & Hume. Schr Rattler, Delaney, Kodlak; North Ameri- can Commereial Co. SAILED. Thursday, April 6. Stmr Coos Bay, Shea, San Pedro. Stmr Samoa, Johnsen, Eurecka. Stmr _ Queen, Jepsen, Victoria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Noyo, Johnson, Fort Brags. Stmr Alcazar, Fageriund. Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Caspar. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Unalaska. Chil whaling stmr Fearless, McKenna, Na- naimo Ship L J Morse, Salv Chignik Bay. Schr Maxim, Olsen, Caspar. Schr Transit, Jorgensen, Honolulu. Schr Oceania Vance! Murchison, Eureka. CHARTERS. The Columbia loads mdse for Viadivostok: G D Bryant, mdse for Honolulu; Martha W Tutt, redwood at Fort Bragg for La Paz; Uncle John, redwood at Eureka for Hilo, TELEGRAPHIC. Johnson, Astoria; POINT LOBOS, April §, m—W hazy; wind SW; velocity 12 miles. smther SPOKEN. April 3, lat 49 N, long 13 W—Br ship Cel Monarch, from Seattle, for Queenstonn, ' HO DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived April 6—Stm: from Dyea and Skaguay. sl Sailed April 6—Stmr Willamette, Francisco; stmr Al-Ki, for Dyea; Cr;z.DS)rDJgneau s EDONDO—Arrived April 6—Stmr Wi mmq?‘fx'i‘i':' RIVER. e COQU VER—Arrived A Seven Sisters, hence March 0. P S—Sehr PORT GAMBLE—Sailed April 6—Sch - light, for San Francisco; scht F 8 Reqfers oar Honolulu. s NT ARENA—Arrived April 6—Schr Re- hence April 3 H BAY—Passed in Aoril 6—Bark Al I, from Santa Rosalia, for Beitish o lumbla. EUREKA—Arrived for San stmr Santa April 6—Stmr Townsend, right, hence Mar 31. Sailed April 6—Stmr Pomona, for San Fran- c‘f{?‘ré‘p{rx‘zzg:,l?}“d for Coquille River. S’ ed April 6—Br naml| m}"gfiemfi?"' LEY—S: s oo AKELEY—Sailed Apri Snow & Burkess. for Delagoa Biy s NSEND-—Sailed A 6—Scl Résflofl‘e‘ld. for Honolulu. v ] VENS LANDING—Sailed 6—S Newark for San Francisco. Sl Setehe Al Arrived April - £una, hence April 5. sl ailed April 6-Stmr Sunol, for San Francisco, A:.;,?‘A}’—An’l\‘ed April 6—Schr Neptune, hence GREENWOOD—Sailed April 6—8 traz, for San Pedro. e o EASTERN PORT. NEW YORK—Arrived April t - vance, from Colon. e QUEENsTCOREIGN PORTS, JEEN ‘N—Arrived i Wiscombe Park, from Dreyantt o D assed April 2— Lan trom London, for Seattte. . P Lensdale, DOVER—Passed April 5—Br_ship Rahane, Rahane. from Shields, for San Francisco, DNV Arrived - Aprit B-Ship Florence from Port Biakeley. 5 LIVERPOOL — Arrived April 6—Br bark —Sailed April 1—Br ship Forthbank, from Oregon. Bermuda, for San Diego. NEWCASTLE, N§

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