The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1899 SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Another sharp advance in Gratn Bags. 1T heat futures advanced in sympathy with the Chicago market. Barley quict and not materially changed. Qats, Corn and Rye the same. i Hay continttes to arvive heavily. Beans and Seeds neglected. Potatoes unchanged. Onions doing better. No change in Butter and Eggs. Cheese steady. Some improvement in young Poultry The worst of the Fruit gl probably over. 0ld Prunes steadily cleaning up. Provisions show no change. Meat market &s previously quoted. Feedstuffs unchanged. - | 000, TUnited States new fours ad - Charters. 00 et States new fours adwnoel ¥ and || New York Gras and Produce. The Alfen Berse loade merchandise for Hon- BEY IORE STOOE i - olulu J n - D. Spreckels, merchandise for Btocks— Cl‘;‘!:!‘lg % 2 = Mabukona; John G. North, merchandise for At 14| NEW YORK, .Aug. 16—FLOUR—Receipts, ; : Ao ever oo | ® barrels; exports, 18,988 barrels: sales, 5000 rott londs lumber at Hastlogs Baithnire & Ohte | packages. Market quiet, steady, with bids bc r Adelaide, G3s 6d. Canadian Pacific . 4 | to l0c under old asking priees. Canada Southern .. Central Pacific Chesapeake & Ohfo . 3 Great Western Burlington & Quincy Ind & St Louls. The Salinon Trade. fa Clara arrived Tuesday from about 40,000 cases of Salmon of | . .~ the season. | { ska witl orthwestern. g0 Rock Island & Pacific & St Louls. rado Southern do Southern first Colorado Southern secon: Delaware & Hudson Delaware Lackawanua & Western Denver & Rio Grande .. Denver & Rio Grande profd Erie firet prefd Great Northern prefd . Hocking Coal Hocking Valley . Illinols_Central . lowa Central Iowa Central prefd . Kansas City Pitte & G Lake Erfe Western Lake Erfe & Western prefd Lake Shore . Louisville almon packers have el thus far this folanus, & ne wheat on the | are the Dresna, 1482 tons: tons; Clty of Delhi, 1127 There vesterday of con- | but no par- | Nashviile . Manhattan Elevated ... Metropolitan Street Rallw: Mexfcan Central : Minneapolis & St Louis wing to enlarged de- Prunes are d for spot No i spot Minneapolts Toonia prefa; en made to Missourl Pacific ..... ne et Mobile & Ohlo 'ng there will be an increase Migsouri K » v 18 said to be greatly reduced B or anaas Ao Central ntral Norfolk & Western ........... Norfolk & Western prefd... Northern Pa Northern Pa Ontario & W siderable 0] kot Is Teported quiet reduced forty cars by a e outlook for the growing It {s thought the | a Valley will be larger | Sajes of outside goods for | n made at 23c basls mates place the Pennsylvania . Reading Reading fi Reading second prefd Rio Grande Western ..... Rio Grande Western prefd iat the clean- complete before | Bich Tetephene 014" Colony 0Old Dominion. 98 uiney 206 [Santa 3714 | Tamarac! Copper. Rubber ... 49 | Winona 12 Unfon_Land § |Wolverines T West End . 9 |Utah Lan(;m Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were frregular this morn- ing; but brightened notably in the afternoon on favorable dispatches regarding the Trans- vaal situation Americans were dull until New York opeped, when they spurted, closing Vvery strong. They were animated ih the street, Central and | has a strong syndicate behind ft, who here. 'Span- 59%; Tintos, 44%; Anacondas, ahs, 9% ‘The bank ‘did a larse | ness in short bills and bought £118,000 of | gold in bars. The net influx of specie for the week was £411,000. | CLOSING. Southern Pacifics being the chief feature. latter desire to make it a popular stoc! were | _LONDON, Aug. 16.—Canadian Pacifie, 914; Northern Baoifle preferred, 78; Union Pacific | preferred, 70%: Atchicon, 21%; Grane i, Anaconda, 1116, Bar sfiver, 27%d. Money, 5 3@3% per cent. WHEAT—Receipts, 60,200 bushels; 93,200 bushels; exports, sales, 2,120,000 bushels futures, §0,000 epot. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, Ti{e, . o. b. adoat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 10%¢, f. 0. b. | 1 bard Duluth, 83ic, T. 0. b, afloat; Ted, To%c elevator. Opiions opened 4o advance, followlng steader cables ed off through Itberal short selling and fair crop reports. A Western bull rald in the afternoon aroused an actlve covering move- ment which cloged prices firm at 3¢ to 1o pet advance. Sales inefuded No. 2 red May, $%@ closed $1%c; September, T 13-16§7014c, o! December, 185s@70, closed T8hc. teady, Firm. Firm CE—Options olosed steady, unchanxed, 5 points higher. Eales, 14,000 bcge including September, $ 40; November, # 63’ January, ; February, $6: March, $5 05; May, 8 15@ Spot, Rio, dull and nominal; mild, quiet steady. lita| SUGAR-Raw, steadier with London. Fuir @715 | refining, do; centrifugal, 98 test, 4i4c; molasses 12 74 eadier and mare active. —Influenced by rather unfavorable om abread and neglect on the part of and lead were lower to-day, closing k undertane. Iron and the balance of the list held steady to firm at fuil former . Business was falrly active. At the close the Exchange called: PIGIRON — Warrants, unchanged, with $15 bid and $15 50 asked LAKE COPPER—Unchanged, at $18 50, TIN—Dull und easy, with $31 bld and $31 % asked D—Quiet; §4 573 114 and $4 6314 asked. TER—Dull and easter, at & . * price for lead 18 $4 3 “and for ;. strong. i3@180. Weat- “Receipts, 1732 factory, ackages; firmer, aded, at mark. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—California dried fruits, quiet and steady. EYAPORATED APPLES — Common, Tio; prime wire tray, $%@8%c: cholce, 8@c; fandy, hogs sold at $4 15@4 90; mixed lots and light at $ 0G4 9. Pigs, 3 50@4 75; culls, $2 25@4 10, SHEEPAnother enormous run of sheep and Jambs resulted ?n a sharp break in prices, lambs 15@2c lower, ana sheep, except for cholce Western rangers, ‘suffered similar reductions. Sheep, $2@3 for culls, p to $4 25@4 50 for prime natives, TLambs, $2 50@s 50. Recelpts—Cattle,” 25,000; hogs, 23,00; sheep, % B California Fruit Sales. The Farl Fruit Company sold Calffornta fruft at auction to-day, realizing the following prices: - BOSTON; Aug. 16.—Peaches, Parly Crawford, 49c@$1%, average §105; Late Crawford, 50c@ $130, average Sc; Elbertas, 5ic@$130, average Susquehanna, 55c@1 25, average S, Pears, Bartlett, §150G2 %, average 2. Plums, Kelsey. 70c@$) 55, average $136. Prunes, Gros, $130@ 1 average $1 45. NEW YORK, _Aug. single crates, $115@1 50, average 31 44; Tokays, average $190. Peaches, Barter Cling, box average Tie: Crawford Cling, average, Shc; Barly Crawford, 1c; Elbertas, %c, average T Ten cars sold to-day. 16.—Grapes, Malagas, Late Crawford, 68c; Susquehanna, —50@S5c; Qrange Cling, f5c@$1'10, average Tic; Golden Cling, average fc. Pears, Bartletts, $1 082 15, average §18. Plums, Grand Duke, $155@1 5, average §170; Yellow Egg, Sdc. Prunes, Gros: £105@1 30, average $114; Hungarian, ayerage $115; Itaiian, $120G135, average $137. Twen- ty-two cars sold to-day. Weather favorable. o Boston Wool Market. -— ————— BOSTON, Aug. 16,—The American Wool and Cotten Reporter will say to-morrow: The wool market has slowed up somewhat during the past week, although the volume of business has reached a very good figure, Two factors have been at work. The wool merchants have been busily engaged in receiving, grading and de- lvering wool and have had less time than usual to think about effecting new transactions. On the other hand manufacturers have been more intent on_ their vacations than upon enlarging their holdings of the raw materlal. Traveling salesmen for the wool houses report that in in- numerable instances they have been unable to find mill proprietors, the latter being away at the seashore or mountains. The buying has lately been largely of a hand-to-mouth char- acter, although there have been several in- rtfl]nc s of transactions of considerable magni- ude. The sales of the week in Boston amounted to 5,366,000 pounds domestic and 130,000 pounds for- making a total of 5,486,000, against a total or the previous week and a total 00 for the corresponding week last year. ice January 1, 1899, amounted to U 875,000 .pounds, against 74,393,510 year at this time, pounds last Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10.—Clearings, $328,- 245; balances, $24,157. Northern Wheat Market. PORTLAND, Or, Aug. Wall B1@Tiher Valley, stem, bso, WASHINGTON, TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 16.—No change in the local wheat market. Club, 580; Bluestem, tge. 16.—Wheat—Walla. BR@58%c] Blue- Foreign Markets. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Consols, 1067@108; ver, 27%d; wheat cargoes off coast, buyers mellers apart; oargoes on passage, quiet steady; Walla Whalla, 28 6d; English country markets, generally 64 dearer. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Wheat, firm; wheat in Paris, steady; flour in Parls, quiet. COTTON—Uplands, 3 15-32. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—CORN—Spot Ameri- can mixed new, steady, 3s 3%d; spot American mixed old, ‘ensy, 3¢ dd. Futufes' quiet: gep- m.:l‘:‘;, 38 3%d7 October, 3s 4%d; November, a8 44d. WHEAT—8pot, firm. Futures, quiet; Bep- tember, 68 9%Md; December, bs 11%4d. - Y, though | St Louls & San Francisco. in APRICOTS: K ipping having al- | St Louis & San Franclsco first pret 70 | PEACHES—Un LOCAL MARKETS. | 71660 St Louts & San Fi 310 St Louls & S —® | o—— e ls.“'.'“ 8t Louls & | e e ! Chicago Grain Market. Exchange and Bullion. Fstimates St Paul & Omaha . & like 8000 cars Southern Pact = - | Sterling Exchange, 60 day: = 8 the right figure. Southern Rail Sterling Exchange, sight. g 4 ET' of the supplies now on the CHICAGO, Aus. 18.—Wheat opened firm at u | Sterling Cables 5 — LE o wineries or not remains .mall improvement over yesterday's prices, | New York Exchange, s _ thers are reports ‘which indi- Unlon Pacific . & 2 bt New York Exchange, telegraphic — 12 otitl new ra'sins s con- Wabash AVEXDOOL EWas, /R 5 Fine Silver, per oun - 0% Wabash prefd Wheeling & Lake Wheellng & Wiscons: and dealers are firm in their rie .. ake Frle prefd Central 1w - advancing tendeno; 10%e £, 0 b, the » hoiders demand 1 hero PCC&StL.. at the inside figure Expre: but that would be Admns between . buyer and American . {nfluence the market. United State and demand Wells-Fargo . , the outlook Mi Ame American Cotton Oll pi American Malting American Malting prefd. Amerfcan Smeiting & R.. American Smelting & R pre lianeou: yis o American Spirits .. Weather Report. American Spirits pred American Steel “Hoop. a2th Meridian—Pacific Time.) fimer:(‘nn .:(!el }'L(y) N FRANCISOO, Aug. 16, 5 p. m. merican Steel & Wire.. o rasiruiin, temporatures American Fin ot T in California to-day: American Tin Plate pref Independence . 82 American Tobacco LT L8 .68 | 1 American Tobacco prafd Anaconda Mining_Co. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Colorado Fuel & Iron Continental Tobacco.. Continental Tobacoo prefd. Federal Steel ....... Federal Steel prefd. General Blectrlo .. Glucose Sugar, ex div. Glucose Sugar prefd. International Paper .. International Paper pretd. Laclede Gas National Biscuit Natlonal Biscult pre! tional Lead .. Natlonal Lead prefd. National Steel .. Natlonal Steel prefd New York Alr Brake North American Pacific Coast ... Pacific Coast 1st prefd. Pacific Coast 24 prefd o6 Angeles Diego . Yuma . mum temperature, _ AND GENERAL llen rapidly during the portion of the Paciflo 1 this morning off the | inland and is Oregon. Cloudy >acific - slope from i. Light rain has Washington. | ges have been slight in | ble for scattersd light n portion of California y_morning. San Francisco for thirty igust 17, 18 . erally ‘cloudy Thurs- | swers in the north Pacifio Mall . A DR s B People's Gas Wheat No. 2— fog along the .coast; brisk southwest Bressed Steel Car. Shnterster o omeomy 2 5 Pressed Stesl Car prefd December 7 TR | Thursday, exoept Pullman Pilace Car...... | May .. o % % - 6% L Standard Rope & Twine | R:‘orn e 5 VP Sugar . ptember SR L Sugar prefd | December 2/ 2 8% 28 S Tennessee Con % | May Doy 29 el Zew bk United States Leather. 10% | Oats o & vicinity—Denss fog. Thurs United . States Leather 741, | September . 086 L0 19% 19% - N T United States Rubber. 414 | December D% 19 1% 18% southwest wind. i T LA Unlted States Rubber g | My ol ml wK kg Local Forecast Officlal b e SRR | S Dens, b DE! e . | september 8% 8% 814 82 —_—— : October B3k B3 82 82y e Tanuary 93 9314 93 9313 e e Ty oLard, per'i0) pounde— i et EASTERN MARKETS ot 5 2 egh unifiedis 0% | BeRITERST By Shs simg b 0815 | | January 540 532 540 2% N Y Cent Ists Short_ ribs, per 100 pounds— 34 N Y Cont gen Gs..121%5 | September 500 5% 49 5oz ¥ ;! 124 | Nor_Carolina 6s...128 = | October 05 505 600 805 New York Sitock Market. 13 (Nor’Carollna 4s...304 | Jaunery o4 83 (A BT A B\ 4 0T s |5 coup Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The violent raid made | Dist of Columblas steady. No. 2 spring wheat, T0%c; No. 3 spring 658 ... Sy Alabama, class A..110 Alabama, class B..110 upon. the valués of securities by the bear ele- ment yesterday furnished material for its own Temedy in the shape of uncovered contracts on | Alabama, class C..104 the short sids re was a flerce contest in | Alabama, currncyl0 the carly dealings to break prices further, the | Atchison gen ds beaix continuing to center thelr attack on | Alhison adj 4s | Can So 2ds prefd. 111% Reading gen 4s Ches & O 1a. 1 5% Kl & Wewt. 1ai Brookiyn Transit and the local traction stocks. | 15 Other members of the group proved more vul- | Ches & O 38.......118% |S L & Iron Mcon3s113s nerable than Brooklyn Transit, in which power- | Chi & Nicon 7s....143 'S L & S F gen 6s.123% Chi & N § Fdebis.122 |St Paul cons. ful support by.inside interest was forthcoming, % 4 Flour, barrels . i 12,000 while Metropolitan Street Railway and Man- | Doy e Rie G sis 0 |5 bl Gl & bag 13121 | Syieat, bushels I 84000 hattan ylelded easily. The best efforts of the | = prefd .. “108 Corn, ‘bushels .. 1343,000 bears only carried Brooklyn Transit a shade be- | Den & Rio G ds...100 Qats, bushels -510,000 Jow yesterday’s figures, and friends of the stock | F2 Tenn, Va & Ga ’é,’,';’xe?“’.?:‘ie'., - fim were apparently ready to take all that was of- fered. The continuance of the aggressive bull movement in American nha Continental To- | bacco and strength in the United States Leath- er stocks helped to_the discomfiture of the early besr movement. When appearances began to |G H & § A 2ds..108 | Union Pac 4s. U P, D & GIf i | Wabash ‘1sts Wabash 238 ‘indlcate that the bear campaign was abortive | H & Tex Cent 58.110% | West Shore 4s. there was a movement to cover. The strength | H & Tex Cent con Wis Cent lsts. embraced a very limited portion of the general Va Centuries list und the high-priced railways continued ne- | Va_deferred glected and rather heavy. Railroads in the | wouthern region were generally strong on the generally good business conditions and indus- 1rial expansion in that region. Louisville led on account of reports of large current earnings | of that romd and rose an extreme 1%. The dectaration of a 1 per cent dividend on Chesa- peake and Ohlo stock, the first in the history of the present company, lieiped the movement. | Atchisot preferred was strong on the reports | of continmed large cutiting down of operating expenses. The condition of the monéy market | here showed an easter tendency again and some | New York banks wery reporied o be bidding | for commercial paper $or the frst time in Eev- el weeks Bierling exchange rose in sym- pathy tn spite of the coutimued hardening ien- Qemcy of money in London. The late rald by the bears to-day came with the appearance of realizing sales in the tobaceo stocks, They at- | Amer tacked those stocks. Wiping out the earller gains and forced fugar down to 1573 and. other industrials a less wmount Meantime Bouthern | Pacific contimued its advance to 37, This made ¢ &8s BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS. 170 ter marke® was firm. Creamerles, 15@20c; 104% | Gajries, 12%@17c. Cheese, firm; 9%@10c. Eggs, .~ | firm; fresh, 12%c. 116 100 o g was the case vestercay the English market ig nored the action of wheat here, and instead of following vesterday’s decline, showed a loss of but %4d and soon recovered this. Considerable selling was done late In yesterday's session on the bellef that Liverpool would be lower to-day, and the firmness caused o mild scurry- ing aniong shorts for cover. When this demand had been satisfied prices sagged. The market was_exceedingly dull during the rest of the morning, but stubbornly resisted several at- tempts fo rald prices and acted a good deal as if it had been oversold. An explanation of the firmness of foreign markets came in dis- patches from London to the effect that al- | though some rain had fallen in India the pre- cipitation was _altogether insufficlent to re- | lieve the drought and famine was threatened in | many districts. In the afternoon the market became more active. New York and St. Louls | sent liberal buying orders, and this demand | brought sborts into the markets again and re- | suited in a steady advance in the September | price from T04@T0%c to T1@Tlk%c. This was above the call price, and selling against those | privileges and & moderate amount of reallz- | ing caused a reaction to 70%@70 The close was firm at_that figure. December exhibited | more strength than September, though trading | in that future was comparatively small. It ad- sed to T3ic and closed %c higher, at 184G Sin was devold of speculative features, and prices kept within & narrow range. Crop con- Qitions continued fevorable, and some cutting of corn was reported from Kansas, but the strength of wheat prevented any decline. Oats ‘ore firm with wheat, and on the better ship- ping demand September closed }c higher. Provisions were dull and irregular. During the morning prices declined all around on gen- cral liguidation, following o sharp break in Tiog prices, pork being especially weak. The shipping aemand was good, and this and the strength of wheat brought about a rally later in the day. The close was firm for lard and ribs, but easy for pork. September pork closed Gc lower, lard elc higher and ribs 2lc to 5o igher. The leading tutures ranged as follows: wheat, 68@70c; No. 2 red, 72@72%c; No. 2 corn, 13c; No. 2 oats, 20%@2i%c; No. 2 white, 2@ | 23tc} No. 3 white, 2112@23%c;. No. 2 rye, ic; No. 2 barley, 34@dlc; No. 1 flaxseed, $101 prime timothy seed, $2 55; mess pork, per bar- rel, §7 50@8 2: lard, per 100 pounds, $ (65@5 17%; hort ribs sides (loose), $4 80@5 10; dry salted | houlders_(hoxed). 51%@5%c; short clear sides (boxed), $5 405 60; whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gallon, $1 26; sugar, unchanged. Articles— o Receipts. Shipments, - 19,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the but- i Foreign Futures. 5 86% 650 105 8 24 30 a2 . 13 Eastern Livestock Market. g " cmcaco. 9 | CHICAGO, Aug, 18—CATTLE—An unexpect. P edly large supply was recelved to-day and prices i | fell 10giso, vuyers haiding back for reductions. Good to choice cattle, 60@6 40; common 2 T e, i, "&“‘%fi"‘n‘&"”" 553 55 | ixna nteces, 88 7505 26; calten, WGT 08 0 © J" Hoos-—;!l'hnmtmtwuw-kmmmrm 8 ,(m, but buyers were zeluctant 1y 'ukcml | reported largely oversold already. Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The Wynford takes for Cork 16,21 otls, valued at $17,700. The Eastern and forelgn markets continue apathetic. Chicago was firmer on unexpected steadiness abroad. The crowd was bearish, however, and Inclined to sell. The market is Speculation 18 Qull. The secretary of the Kansas Dealers Assoclation estimates the Kansas crop at 22,- 000,000 bushels. There are some scattering frosts in the Northwest, but no damage is re- ported < Futures advanced in the local market, In sympathy with the improvement at Chicago. 55t Wheat-Shipping, 1 02501 05; milling $1 07%@1 10. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'closk—December— 20,000 ctis, $112. May—2000, $117. Second Sesston—May—2000 ctls, $117; 2000, $116%. December—4000, $1 12. Regular Morning Session—December—8000 ctls, $112; 35,000, $112%; 14,000, $112%. May—14,000, $117; 6000, $1 17%. Adternocn Session—December—10,000 $112. BARLEY—The Wynford takes for Cork 58,663 ctls, valued at $63,063 There was a siight improvement in futures, but spot quotations were unchanged. Feed, S)@Soc; Brewing, 80@$c; Chevalier, $115@1 22% per ctl CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'tlock—No sales Second Session—December—2000 ctls, 2000, Sdc. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, 84c. OATS—The market seems to be In better shape, the demand being good at steady prices. Red continues to lead in activity and firm- ness. White, $1 2091 35; Red, $110@115 per ctl; Black, %0c@s1, CORN-—Small round Yellow, $ 25@1 35; East- ctls, | ern large Yellow, $1 07%%@1 16; White, $§1 07::@ | 110; mixed, $107% per ctl; California White; | nomtnal. RYE—90@92%c per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. Flour and Millstuffs., FLOUR—California family extras, $3 60@3 75, | usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@8 50; Oregon | and Washington, $3 40@3 50 per bbl for extra, §8%G2 40 for bakers' and 32 %@ for super- ne. MILLSTUFFS—Prices lows, usual discount to the trade: Flour, $3 25 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- tra Cream Cornmeal, $3 25; Oatmeal, $4 50@3 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, $3 23@3 50; Buck- wheat Flour, 344 25; Cracked Wheat, 3 Farina, $4 i0: Whole Wheat Flour, $3 bl Oats (barrels), $6 55@6 95; in sacks, $6 35@6 75; Pearl Barley, §5; eas, 34 50; Green Peas, $5 per 100 ibs. Hay and Feedstuffs. Receipts of Hay continue too large and the market is depressed, though there is no de- cline except in. Alfalfa, which is coming in more freely. The circular of Somers & Co. says: “We can report no change In the situation in any way; there is a large quantity of Hay in all the hay districts vet to be marketed, and the general idea is that if we see any change in prices before winter it will be for the ‘worse rather than for the better: The weather has been threatening somewhat of late, and the general opinion is that we will have'early raine, Should this be true there will be much Hay damaged, for at the rate It is now be- ing pressed it will be well into the rainy, sea- son_before it is all out of the flelds. “The southern market has been investigated more thoroughly of late, and the report comes to us that their crop is by no means as short as was originally expected. There seems to be 2. general ldea down south that should they have to go elsewhere for a portion of their gupply they will naturally turn toward Ari- zona, frelglits being considerably cheaper fro; that State than from our section of country. BRAN-310 50@$17 per ton. MIDDLINGS-—$17 50@19 10 per ton. in sacks are as fol- Graham 2 75; Rye FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $18 50 per ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, @28 jobbing. 25 50@20; Cocoanut Cake, ¥ Cornmeal, Cracked Corn, § Mixed Feed, 245 fi’u 18 50; Cottonseed Meal, $28 per ton. HAY—Wheat, 36 50@8 50 for common to good and $9 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $7@9; Oat, $6@8: Barley. $5@7: Island Barley, “fi‘qg: 50; 'Aow!-. $@7 per ' ton; Compressed eat, STRAW—20@35c per bale. Beans and Seeds. Beans are utterly neglected, and holders' are offering at concessions without being able to effect males, EANS— B 1 80: Smal ), @33y Laree White, o1 000 e, i e s 225, Reds, nominal; ,%‘ u&"b: But- mmm;fll: Limas, $4 rat'l. 2 159 BBEDS—Brown um.rd”. Biasto; Yellow Mus- 83%c; | tard, nominal; Flax, §1%0@210; Canary Seed, 2gac perIb for 3,210";{: and 3k for Bast, i Alfalfa, i , Sc; Hemp, 4%c; Timothy, nominal. ¥ p . DRIED PEAS—Niles, $125@1 50; Green, $1 50 @2 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes stand the same. better again. Supplies ‘of Vegetables are still excessive, but Onions are doing sold with more readiness, but at continued low quotations. POTATOES — Garnet Chiles, 90c@$1; Early Rose, Tic@3l; Burbanks, 75c@$l per ctl; Sa- Iinas Burbanks, $1 25@1 | per Ib Sweet Potatoes, 2¢ ONTONS—S5@! per ctl for Sflverskins; Pickle Onions, 75c per ctl. VEGETABLES — Asparagus, $1@2 per box Green Peas, 15@2e per Ib; String Beans, 1G2¢ Lima Beans, 3@4c; €abbage. 50@60c: River To- matoes, 15@3c; Bgg Plant, 30@40c; Green Okra, per box: Garlic, ; Green Peppers, 35@40c for Chili and 35@40c per box for Bell Carrots, 3@ilc per sack: Bay Cucumbers, 1 @?%c: Pickles, 6l for No. 1 and 40c per box for No. 2; Summer Squash, 15@25c; Marrowfat Squash, §15 per ton; Green Corn, 25c@$1_per sack; 75c@$1 25 per crate for Alameda and $0Q@ 8c for Berkeley. Poultry and Game. Another ear of Eastern s announced for to- day. The previous arrivals this week have been well cleaned mp and the market is in fair shape, though local Poultry continues too cheap for much profit. Youns stock is doing better. . POULTRY—Eive Turkeys, @3 for Gob- blers and 11@i3c for Hens: Young Turkevs, 15@17c; Geese, per pair, 31 2@150; Goslings, §1 50@1 75; Ducks, $8@3 50 for old and $3 501 for young; Hens, '$§ 50@5; young Roosters, 34 50 @6: old Roosters, $4 50; Fryers, $i@4 50; Brofl- s, $3@350 for large $250@3 for small; igeons, 3150175 per dozen for old and $1% @2 for ‘Squabs. GAME—Doves, 50@75c per dozen. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. terday. Cheese was in ample supply, but steady. Eggs ruled firm, with occasional small sales at an advance. Butter met with a fair demand at the recent advanee: BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, onds, 22@23c. Dairy—Fancy, 2%; good to ehoice, 20@2le; store, 17@18c per Ib. Pickled roll, 19G2lc; firkin, 16@18c; ereamery tub. 20621%e per Ib. v CHERSE—Choice mild new, 10c; old, 9@9%e; 281:@24e; sec- Young America, 10@10}c; Bastern, 1i@lse. EGAS—Quoted at 11@te for store an 2214 @24c_per dozen for ranch; Rastern, 18l4@20c for selected, 18@i7c for No. 1 and 4@l for secends. " Deciduous. and Citrus Fruits. There are indlcations that the worst of the glut is ever. The canners crawied out of their holes yesterday and bought a few stray lots here and there, but they purchased with cau- tlon and at low prices. There was still an unwieldy mass of miscellaneous fruit en the market, but what with the peddlers, swlill carts and dumping Into the bay a good deal of Inferior and decayed frult has been gotten rid of during the past two or three days. There still remain, however, something like 1000 boxes of Peaches on the dock to be dumped. Bartlett Pears sold to dryers as low as % per ton, but at the same time several lots of green stock brought as high as $30. Cling Peaches 80ld_at $5@10 per ton, and in several Instances at $0. But it will take some daye yet to supplles of Peaches and Pears In basements and cold storage. Next week, however, ought to see a better market. Fine Apples are doing better. Grapes are in large supply and slow. Melons continue plenti- ful and cheap. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples, 2%@c per box for common and 60c@ #1 for good to cholce. BERRIES—Blackberrles, $2 76@3 50 per chest: Strawberries, $7@S per chest for - small and $2 5003 50 for large berries: Raepberries, $4@6 per chest; Huckleberries, 6@7¢ per Ib. J Grapes, 2@30c per box and_cragte for Fon- talnebleau, 35@Tc for black, 35GT6c for Mus- ‘Watermelons, $2 50@16 per 100. 2 Cantaloupes, 50c@SL per crate; Nutmegs, 2@ 50c per box. Poare2ai40c_per box, according to _size; Bartletts, 50c@$1 per box for green and Z@ile for ripe; in bulk, $5@30 per ton, the latter fig- ure only occasional. Nectarines, 35@0c per box for white and 5@ 65c_for re Tigs, Toc@s 25 per box for double layers of small black and 35@50c for large purple. Peaches, 25@5lc_per box and 16625 ket: in bulk, $5@20 per ton for all” Plums, 25@40c per box; Prunes, crate; Green and Yellow FPlums, ton. Quinces, 66@75c per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Valencla Oranges, Lemons, $1@1 for common E good_ to choice; Mexican Limes, $8 50G4; Call fornia Limes, — per small box: Bananas, §150 @2 50 per bunc $2a4; and $1 75@3_for Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. Stocks of Prunes are steadily being reduced, be many on hand when the new crop comes forward, which will be very soon. Transac- tions in new goods are few and at withheld out _change. DRIED FRUITS (Old Crop)—Prunes, 6%c for 40-50's, 5c for 50-60's, 4c for 80-70's, 3,@3%c for 70-80's, 2%@3%c for 80-90's, 22@2%c for $0-100's and 2@2%c for 100-110's. DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)—Prunes, in sacks, 6@6ke for 40-50's. 5@5%c_for 50-60's, 4@ #i4c per Ib for 60-T0's, 3%c for 70-80's, 3%@Sic for $0-90's and 2%@3c for %0-100's; Apricots, 10@ e for Rovals, 12ic for Moorparks; Peaches, 0@6s%c for Standards and 7@7isc for Evaporated Apples, T@7lc; Sun-dried, 5@5%c per Ib; Nectarires; 6@ic per Ib. RAISINS—3%c _for two-crown, 4%c for three- crown, 5%c for four-crown, 4la@éc for Seedless .Sultanas, 3%c for Seedless’ Muscatels and $§1 20 for London Layers; Dried Grapes, 2%,@sc. NUTS—Walnute, ‘5@Sc for hardshell, 10@1lc for softshell; Chile Walnuts, 11@12c; Almonds, Tge for Languedoc and 9ic for pa: eanuts, 5%@t%c for Eastern; Brazil Filberts, 11@ilic; Pecans, 1%@ 34 0@ mb, 113%c for bright and 10%c for ater White extracted, 7 extracted, 6%@7c; 8c; Cocoanut HONEY— 1ight amber; light amber er Ib. P BEESWAX—24G26c per 1b. Provisions. The market shows no change whatever. CURED MEATS—Bacon, Sigc per Ib for heavy, 9@%c for light medium, Hc for light. 12%c for extra light and 13c for sugar cured Eastern suga nia Hams, 13c; tra Mess Beef, '$l4: ured Hams, 13%@lic; Califos Mess Beef. $13 per bbl; amily Beef, $I5@15 5 ; ex- tra Prime Pork, S12 50; extra clear, $16 50; mess, $15@15 50; Smoked Beef, 12c per Ib. | LARD--Tierces quoted at 51@5%c per 1b for compound and 7c for pure: half-barrels, pure, Tie: 10-1b tins. Sie; O-1b tins, Sice. COTTOLENE—Tlerces, 6%@7%c per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 10@10%c; medium, 9@9%c; light, 9c: Cowhidps, 9; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, Sc; Calf, 10c; dry Hides, sound, 16c; ‘culls and brands. 13c; dry Kip and Veal, 16c: dry Calf, 17c; Sheepskins, shearlings, ' 20@30c ~ each; short Wool, 35@60c each: medium, 70@9%0c; long Wool, 90¢@$1 10_each; Horse Hides, salt,’ $2@2 % for large and $1 25@1 50 for smail; Colts, 23@ilc, TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 4@4isc per Ib; 2, 3@3%c; refined, —; grease, 2@2%c. ‘WOOL—Spring _ Clips — San' Joaquin _and Southern, 7 months, 8@ilc; San Joaquin Foot- hill, defective, 8@9c; Valley Oregon, 17@iSc; Eastern Oregon. 12@ldc for choice and 9@lilc for fair to 5 Fall clip—San Joaquin Lambs, 8@l0c; do plains, 7@sc; San Joaquin and Southern Moun- tain, T%@dc. HOPS—1868 crop, 15@17%c per 12%@13c bid and refused. 1b; 1899 crop, General Merchandise. BAGS—Grain Bags were again marked up vesterday. Calcutta Grain Bags, Tisc; Wool Bags, 26@28c; Fruit Bags, %e, 5%¢ and 6c for the three grades of white and 7@74c for bleached jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $8: Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $6; Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $; Wallsend, 7 60° in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite FEgg, $12; Cannel, 38 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, §760; Coke, $12 per tan in bulk and §14 in_sacks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms. net cash, in 100-1b bags Cubes, A crused and Fine Crushed, e Powdered, 5%c; Candy Granulated, 3%¢; Dry Granulated, 5%c; Confectioners’ A, ‘5t Call. fornia A, 4%c; Magnolia A, 4%c; EXtra , i%e: Golden C, 435c; barrels, 1-16c more; half barrels, Y more] boxes, Yc more; H0-1b bags, Yc more: olofi:ert‘lg;l for le!rlm}?nn 7 barrels or its equivalent. Dominoes, barrels, §%c; e 5%e; boxes, San Francisco Meat Market. 7S S Mutton and Lamb arp firm at the advance al- Xmfl, noted. Other descriptions are feature. ors. holesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: EF—1@7%¢ s 1@ 5(. ver 1b for Bteers and 6%@7c for o MUFTON N tntes, Ti@se; Ewes, 10740 par pound, LAMB—S, , 8! Ponx—LwEon. &i’n":‘w small, o for the market Is less demoralized and arrivals are | All descriptions remained ebout the same yes- | fully get rid of the glut, as there are large | cat, 40@i6c for Tokiy and 40@50c for Scedless. | Pineapples, $1@2 5 per dozen. | both here and in the East, and there will not | prices as a rule, and the usual speculation | 1 lacking this year. Other frults remain with- chofce; | Beotch, $8; Cumberland, $9 in bulk and $10 50 | medium and 5%@3% for large; stock Hogs and Feeders, Stsc; dressed Hogs, 1aSHe. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. Flour, qr sks..... 2149 Straw, tons 2 Wheat, ctls. 9,500 Hay, tons. 1,112 Barley, ctl 17,120 Wool, bags | Oats,” ctls. 2.220 Sugar, sk utter, ctl: 133 Sugar, bb! Cheese, ctl: 246 Eggs, doz Tallow, ctl: 244 Leather, rolls. | Beans, sks. 405 Wine, gal | Potatoes, sis..lll 8511 Pelts, bdls. Onions, sks. F90 | Hides, no. Bran, sk 785 Rve, otls. Middiings, sks. 10! OREGON. Wool, bales. 268 — THE STOCK MARKET. t @ =9 Although there was a long list of tranactions on the Bond Exchange at the morning session, | the only fluctuation worthy of note was an ad- vance in Paauhau Plantation to $39 $7%. In the afternoon Oceanic sold up to $59 25 and Paauhau to $10. Mining stocks opened easler and shaded off. The telegram from the pump said: ‘‘At 6:30 this morning the water was 26 feet § inches | below the 1950-fodt level station. No. 1 eleva- | tor has been working continuously. No. 2 will be lowered Into position to-day and proBably started. Action on the cheap electric power contract has been deferred, in order that the different companies may consider a proposition to erect | their own plant, | At the recent annual meeting of stockholders of the Security Savings Bank, the old board was re-elected as follows: William Alvord, R. H. Pease, H. H. Hewlett, William Babcock, S. L. Abbott Jr, E. J. McCutcheon, Adam Grant, Winfleld §. Jones, O. D. Baldwin. Of- ficers will be chosen at the next monthly meeting. | STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, August 16—2 p. m. Bid.Ask Bid. Ask Bonds— |Mutual El Co. 16% — 4s quar coup..1l OGL & H...48 49 4s quar re = Pac Gas Imp.. 70 71 4s quar new 130% Pac L Co. 43 3s_quar coup..108418% 5 F G & B 6534 Miscellaneous— San Fr 3% Cal-st Cab 3s..114 116% | Stockton Gas. - C C Wat os. Insurance— |BAL & P . Firem's Fund.224 226 | F &cl Ry 6s | Bank Stocks— | Geary-st R 5 Anglo-Cal — | H Cg 8 5 |Bank of Cal.llz0 — | L A Ry s, Cal § D & T.. 97 o8 L ALCoé6 9% — |First National.23) 287% Do zntd 6s.. 9 — |Lon P & A....129% — Do gntd 6s.. — 100 |Mer Exchange Market-st 6s...120% — Nev Nat Bk. 184% — Do st M §s.1i6% — | Savings Banks— NCGRRTs110 — |Ger S & L...1630 — N R of Cal 6s.114% Hum S & L1050 1160 N R of Cal 5s.114 — |Mut Sav Bk. 39 — PCRR B F Eay U.. 500 502% N P C R R0s.106i07% |Sav & L So. — 823 | N Cal R R 5s.111 — " Sec Sav Bk. — 300 |0GL & H il |Union T Co.1400 1440 Oak Transt fs. Street Raliroads— | Om C Ry 6s California ....116 120 P & Cl Ry fs. |Geary 50 — Pk & O Ry fs. | Market-st "1 62 Powell-st |0ak S L & H. 50 = |Presiato - 1 — | Powder— | California {E Dynamit Glant Con Co. Vigorit S R of Cal 6s.108% — Pof A fs...111 113 112 P G G o il g P C 6s(1912).118 122 | Sugar— | {Hana P Co Haw C & & |Huteh 8 P Co. 2 | 9% 40 Miscellaneous— | Al Pac Assn..nsy% — | Mer E Oceanic § Co Contra Costa. Marin Count | Gas ana E Capital Gas |Pac A F A S [Ee R 2 3 - ar Paint Co, 8% — quit G L Co. 3% 5 & Morning Session. Board— Alaska. 30 Bank of California 125 Contra. Costa Weter 15 Giant Powder Con, 40 Hana Plantation 50 Hawaiian Com’l & 95 Hutchinson S P Co Makaweli | 3 Oakl: Onon; Onome: | 7 Paauh: V_Water. V 4s (3d mortgage), cash. Street— 50 Makawell Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Anglo-California Bank. | 20 Bank of Californa. 290 Hana Plantation Hutchinson S P Makawell . Mutual Elec ght. Mutual Electric Light. 10 Mutual Electric Light 10 Oceanic S S§ Co. 20 Qceanic § 8 Co. 50 Onomea Sugar Co. 185 Paauhau § P Co. 170 Paauhau § P Co, b 8. | 100 Paauhau 8 P Co... | "30 Pactfic Coast Borax. 10§ F Gas & Electric Co. | 208 F Gas & Electric C | #1000 s P Branch Rallway €s. Street— $2000 U S 38. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. 220 Morning Sessfon. Board— 30 Oceanie § 8 Co... | 7 Mutual Ele.tric Co. | 40 Pasuhau Sugar Co. | 15 S F Gas & Electric, | 208 Vv Water. Atternoon Session. Board— Alaska Packers' Ass'n. Hutchinson S P Co. Market Street Railway 50 Mutual Electric Co 20 Mutual Electric Co. 30 Paauhau S P Co. 10 Onomea. Sugar Co | 100 Vigorit Powder }32000 U 8 8s.... MINING 10 30 25 Following were the sales in the San Fran- | ctsco Stock Board .yesterda Morning Session. 100 Alpha Con 400 Gould & Cy 200 Belcher 200 Justice .o 1§ 500 Caledonta . 200 Tus 37 Sesston, 100 Con Cal & Va.2 10| 200 Syndicate 100 Mexican 200 Union Cy 100 Mexican 300 Ttan” .o fi 300 Ophir ... i Following were the sales in the Pacifi¢ Stock Board vesterday: Morning Session, 700 Andes’ . 18| 50 H 100 Belcher 5l e Sl U 100 Belcher . 33 400 Mexican 5 | 1100 Best & Bef 300 Ophir - 171 300 Con Cal & 400 Potost 100 Con Cal & V 200 Potost g 400 Gould & Curry 42| 500 Silver Hii,.1" a4 600 Hale & Norcrs. 34/ 400 Unlon Con 33 Afternoon Session. 250 Con Cal & Va.2 10) ~ 800 Crown Point...” 25| 200 Potat tos n 10 Hale & Norers, 34| 1+ LoloW Jacket 35 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, WEDNESDAY, August 16— p, m, Bid. Ask.| | Alpha 070 Justice 1 8 Kent, 5 Andes 18 19 Lady Wash 0 e Belcher 3 37 Mexican ... 85 o5 | Best & Belcher. 66 67 Occidental i Bullion . 010 Ophir ... 115 aledonia A\ 70 72 Overman 12 hollar - 2223 Potoui . i 5 %o 28 29 Savi Confianse, lnn ) Savage 23 C an Sey Con Cal & Va 10 Seg Thejoh Con Imperial. BE a2 S v Crown Point...) 20 2 Siiver M O & 72 Eureka Con.... 8 —|Syndicate .... . o Con New York. — (2 Standard ... © 25 Excheauer ... — 04 8¢ 'Touiy z o I urry. 441 z Hald & Norors. 3 34 Utapn, CO™ i Julla 0304 Yellow Jacket. 3 3 2 Time Ball. Branch Hydremvhlmnco U. 8 chants' Excl Francinos, oo Shants’ JSxchange, San’ Francisco, Cals The time ball on the tower of th bullding was dropped at exaotly ngo:"t'u-!d.:;r—, 1. e at noon of the 120th dclotk p. m., Greenwich tme. T O 8¢ 8 Lieutenant Commander, U, 8, . 1a Charge. 200 Challenge 0 Mexican & 500 Chollar . - 22/ 300 Potosi a | 200 Con Cal & Va.210 100 Savage . 2 300 Con Cal & Va.2 05 300 Sierra Nev: 7 100 Con Tmperial.. 01/ 50 Un A 100 Confidence .... 83| 100 Utah 400 Crown Point..... 25 Sun, Moon m{d Tide. |, & United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance fo San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. AUGUST 17. [Time| - [Time| |1 Ft. |-——| Ft. | H W] [Time] iL “'" -4 = NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tide n in the left hand column and the ve 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 d except when there are hut three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, excent whez o minus sign () precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference I the mean of the lower low waters. > Steasner Movements. DN R A e TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Wellington . eparture Bay Coquille River.. Harbor. Progreso J|Tacoma.... Weeott Humboldt. Point Arena....|Point Arena. lumbia Portiand North Fork.....[Humboldt Coos Bay Newport. . Luella mook Bay. Aug. 13 A. Blanchard...| Bay. Aug. 19 Newsboy Tillamook Bay. {Aug 19 Peru ... |Panama. ... Aug 19 Grace Dollar....|Grays Harbor. {Aug.2) Corona. ... an Diego. ~lAug 20 Walla Walla. toria & Puget Sound|Aug. 20 Pomona, . Humboldt |Aug. 20 Aloha . [Point Arena. |Crescent City. |Nanaimo. [Coos Ba: |Coos Bay . China and Japan. Crescent City. Washtenaw Arcata Fmpire Aztec Bonita Newporf Doric *. [China and Japan. ftate_of |Portiand. Santa’ Rosa...../San Diego. Belgian King.../China and Portland St. Michael TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destinatlon. | Safls. | Pler. | 10 am Pier 3 5 pm|Pier 20 2 4pm Pler 13 Hgkg. Maru China& Japan| A 1 pm PMSS Samoa ..... Humboldt.. 10 am|Pier 2 Coquille 'Rv|Grays Harbor, 12 m|Pier 23 Pomona ....|Humboldt 2 pm[Pler 3 A. Blanchrd Coos B S, 10 am|Pier 13 San Jose....|Panama . 12 m{PMSS | Santa Rosa n Diego. .11 am|Pler 11 | Weeott Humboldt . 2 pm|Pier 13 Queen . v . 10 amPler «9 +| Coos B 9 am!Pler 11 | Aloha . 3 pmiPier 2 | Bt. Are 2 pm|Pier 3 10 am Pler 24 9 am!Pler 3 10 am Pler 13 | Columbia . |Portland | North Fork.[Humboldt A. Blanchrd|Coos Bay. Corona San Dieg 11 am Pier 11 Australia .. Honolulu. 2 pm/Pler 7 | Bonita Newport. 9 am|Pier 11 | Walla WalllVic & Pgt Sd. 10 am[Pier 9 . 10 am|Pler 24 State Calif.|Portland.... — Shipping Intelligence. i — . - o ARRIVED. Wednesday, -August 18. Stmr Signal, Bendegard, 78 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr_Alex Duncan, Buchard, 15 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr _Westport, Neadle Rock. Stmr Santa Cruz, Glelow, 80 hours from East San Pedro. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 62% hours from San Diego, ete. Stmr Progreso, Monroe, 100 hours fyom Ta- Peterson, 20 hours = from Coquille River, ays_Harbor. stmr Warren, Hart, 29 days from Manila, via Nagasaki 19 days, via Yokohama 15 days: Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 30 hours from | Departure Bay. Brig Pitcairn, Welge, 56 days from FIfi. Schr O M Kellogg, Iversen, 20 days from Ka- huluf. | Sohr James A Garfleld, Lewls, 4 days from Coos Bay. Schr Anna, Ipson, 15 days from Behring Sea. CLEARED. Wednesday, August 16. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- kins & Co. Thompson, 75 hours SAILED. Wednesday, August 16. South Coast, Olsen, Houda Landing. State of California, Parsons, Astoria. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro. Stme Georse' Loomie, Bridgett, Ventura. tmr Novo, Winkel, Fort Bragg, with Martha W Tuft in tow. o= pous Stmr Willamette, Haneen, Seattle. Stmr Empire, Nélson, Cobs Bay, Ship Louis Walsh, Gammons, Tacoma. Br ship Wwnford, Cutler, Queenstown. Br ship Cypromene, Bond, Queenstown, Schr Daisy Rowe, Wilson, Coos Bay. y b Jennle Thelin, Holmberg, Grays Har . Stmr | Sumr r Mary C, Madsen, Fort Ross. Schr Norma, Larsen, Fort Bragg. Schr Martha W Tuft, Bennervitz, Guaymas, via Fort Bragg, in tow of stmr Novo. Schr Melancthon, Ojsen, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 16, 10 p m—Weathe thick; wind SW; velocity § miles. =~ SPOKEN. Per Br stmr Wellington, Aug 18, at | 10 miles NW of Point Reves. Ban u’.‘}'-r&r“: | ner, from Hilo, for San Franclsco. er schr Anna, July 20—Brig Blakeley, 50,000 codfish; asked to be revorted. " TN MEMORANDI'M. § stmr Warren—On Aug_14, lat 89 50 i | Per U ;N, lon 333 3 W, Br ship Macduft (156 days), { from Calcutta for Oregon, was spoke supplied with Drovisions Spetin DOMESTIC PORTS. A—Sailed Aug 16—Stmr San Pedro, | _PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived A Bt;,l&\ulhn. ence Dly 2. R RT BLAKELEY—Arrived Aug 15— Topgallant, hence July 27 achr Vega, !ror?x.;l: Michael VENTURA—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Fanny Du- | tard, from Port Blakeley; schr Mary Buhne, from Eureka. SALMON | BAY — Arrived ‘Aug 16— | Vidette, from Port Townsena. e | _SEATTLE—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Al-Ki, from | Dyea; bark _Germania, hence July 23; schr f\e . from Port Blakeley. | { Sailed Aug 16—Tug Relief, for Astoria. TACOMA—Arrived Aug 16—Schr Una, from Port Townsend. Sailed Aug 16—Schr Annie Larsen, for San Pedro. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Aug 16—Schr Mary Etta, for San Francisco; schrs Corinthian and Bender Brothers, hence Aug 14. CASPAR — Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Cleons, | hence Aug 1 NEWPORT ailed Aug 16—Schr Charles E Falk, for — PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Aug 16—Nor stmr Titania, Nanaimo, Arrived Aug 16-Stmr Alcazar, from Point | Arena. ASTORIA—Arrived. Aug 16—Stmr Columbla, from Hongkong. | Sailed Aus 16—Stmr Columbla, for San Fran- | cisco. 2 i EASTERN PORTS. | DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Aug | 15—Ship George R Skolfield, from Honoluly, |23 FOREIGN PORTS. : SYDNEY—Sailed Aug 16—Br stmr Warrimoo, for Vancouver. SLIGO—Arrived Aug 15—Br bark Brikdale, from Oregon. FLEETWOOD—Arrived Aug 16—Br bark Eagle Crag, from Astoria. HONGKONG—Arrived Aug 14—Ship St David, hence June 2. ANTWERP—Sailed Aug 14—Ger ship Mar gretha, for Oregon: ; { TRANSATLANTIC S8TEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr,Mongol- ian, from Glasgow. Safled Aug 16—Stmr St Paul, for Southamp- ton; stmr Kensington, for Antwerp; stmr Ger- manie, for Liyerpoal. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Trave, trom Bremen and Southampton. NDON—Arrived Aug 16 -Stmr g e vk & Manitou, SOUTHA —Arrived Aug 16—Si Louts, from New York. A S | 'SYDNEY, NSW—Sailed Aug 15—Stmr Warrl- | moo, for Vancquver. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Aug 16—Stmr Maas- dam, trom New York ERBOU] rrived Aug 18-St 4 tocla, - from New York, via® Blymostn, Tt o Aug 16-Stmr Saal remen, Sailed Aug r Sanle, fro S RIEAD B PHTA - Artivad e m:: | SLPHIA — Arrived Aug. 3 | Italia, from- Liverpool, via Queenstown; stmr | Bwitzerland, from Antwerp. b s