The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1900, Page 8

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange undisturbed. 1¥’heat casy and Barley firm. Hay and Feedstuffs quiet. Onions continue scarce. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Beans firm. Pouwltry market cleaned up and stiff. Game firm. s almost all cleaned up. Lemons and Limes unchanged. Crang Provisions as before. Meat market stationary and steady. Decreased exports of specie. More tone to Oats. Potatoes weak and dull. tion, being n fact a w York of Londo: | tina. The money ma: Profuce Exchange will oot be in session | under the influence of w—Cood P from the sub-treasury. | exists that if the high should draw gold from here would harden. Produce Exchange to Adjourn. | Charters. The Edward May loads merchandise for Hon- prices were inclined to value, $1,665,000. clulu United " States 3s (coupon) declined % and | The Grace Dollar loads redwood at Usal for | the old 4s advanced % In the bid price. { San Jorge Bay, Mexico; Bandaneira, lumber at NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Hastings' M | Shares Closing | Sl Stock— Bid. of wheat, 40s; Ot- Atchison Grays Harbor for Ka : Canada Souther Exports of Specie. Chesapeake & thie port Quring the year were 84881017, & the same time fn 1898 ns belng _as follows New York, $2.272,625; Hono- leading descriptions were @; gold bars, $1058: Mexi- Chicago, Burlin Chicago, Ind & Chicago, Ind & Chicago & East, Chi . $28 ol . Colorado Southern . Sk i e | e Colorado Souths _— | Colorado Southern 24 prefd. | Delaware & Hudson Supply. - 4 Denver & Rio Grande.. S b AN Denver & Rlo Grande prefd. Erie = Erie 1st prefd.. itinued good active come. The most the April settle- have been safely passed and actically assured for the next Tilinois Central The bond market was moderately active and | Atchison preferred .. Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific “hicago Great Western ago & Northwestern Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifi C C C & St Louls Great Northern p Hocking Coal .. Hocking Valley . payment on sccount by s obligations to Argen- ket here continued easy large gains by the banks But apprehension still money rates in Londo: New York money rate: yield. Total sales, par n Ohi gton & Quincy Loutsville.. Loulsville pref ) ern lilinois. 104 162 ern st prefd. refd. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1900. Opentn, 2248 Closing: . 22 30 Flour— cB& 125% |Bost & Mont ....313 | Opening 29 35 Dominion Coal 451 Butte & Bos 7% | Closing .. 29 00 plo prerd. us” |Cal & Hecla ......750 eral teel 48% | Centennial .2 do preta 73" |Franilin 13% Boston Wool Market. Fitchburg 132 |Dsceola. 8 3 General Electric ..132 | Parrot 474 | BOSTON. April 11.—The American Wool and e e o ameey 33, | Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow: There NE Gas & 171 | Tamarack g0 ~ | bas been more looking around for wool on 014 Colony 206 | (U'tah Mining 83y | the part of manufacturers, several of whom 0ld_Domini 22% | Wolverines 403 | are evidently getting ready to buy some stocks Rubber 35 and there is on the whole a better tone to New York Money Market. NEW YORK, April 11.—Money on call steady at 3@3% per cent: last loan, 3% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 44G5 per cent. Sterling ex- change strong, with actual business in bankers' bilis at 7% for demand and at $4 83% for sixty days: posted rates, $4 $4% and $4 S8 Commercial bills, $4 S3G4 83%. Silver_certl cates, 60} @6lic. Bar silver, 59%c. dollars, §F Government ~ bonds, state bonds, strong; railroad bonds, easter. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, April 11L—To-day’s state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avall- ble cash balance, $145,272,731; gold, $93,504,428. London Market. NEW YORK, April 11.—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram say: There was scarcely any business in the markets here to-day excepting closing the books before the Rolidays. The tone was dull on the tight- ness of money and Impatience with the inac- tion of General Roberts. Americans were he: from the start, but there little movement in them until the afterncon, when they broke sharply on New York sales, clos- ing decidedly weak. The only stock New York supported was Daltimore and Ohlo, which Lon- don now avoids, regarding the stock as en- tirely under Spever control. No gold was taken or received. The bank 414 a large business in loans at 5 per cent for the week. It is using loan money for discount- ing six months' paper. This {s unpopular with the market, as it means keeping money tight. CLOSING. LONDON, April 11.—Canadlan Pacific, 100%; Northern Pacific preferred, 78%: Atchlson, 27% Grand Trunk, 8%; Anaconda, 10%; Rands, 35%. Bar silver, steady, 27%d per ounce. Money, 3%@4 ver cent. * * New York Grain and Produce. | | e e market was easy; creamery, 14@iSc; dal 13gltc. Cheese dull, 1201c.” Esgs frm; tres 0% @1ic. * Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Opening : nin Chodng . PARIS. Wheat— the market. The volume of business actually transacted fs still very moderate, for the rea- son that in a number of instances holders of wool were unwilling to meet the views of the consumers. While the wool market cannot as yet be quoted as actually higher the down- ward tendency which previously characterized it seems to have been arrested for the time being at any rate and a comparatively firm feeling prevails. Advices from the interior in- dicate a very firm feeling and the idea of holders of wool are in many Instances con- siderably above the level of the seaboard mar- kets. The sales of the week in Boston amount- ed to 2,620,400 pounds domestic and 853,600 for- elgn, making a total of 3,602,900, against a total of 2,714,000 for the previous week and a total of 7,825,500 for the corresponding week last year.' The sales since January 1 amount to 47,421,900 pounds, against 57,003,800 pounds for tho corresponding time last year. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 19,000; steers easler, butchers’ stock and Texans steady. Natives—Best on sale to-day, one car at 35 85; good to prime steers, nearly steady, $5@5 8; poor to medium, 10c lower, at $4 150 4 90; selected feeders, steady, $4 26@4 %0 mixed stockers, $3 0@4; cows, steady, $3@4 50; heifers, cholce ~ stronger, $3 1074 §0; canners, steady, $2 25@2 80; bulls,”steady, 32 75@4 40; calves, un- changed, * 9 506 T5. Texans—Recelpts, 300; beet on ‘sale to-day, three cars at $5 30; Texas (fed), steady, | steers $4@5 30; Texas bulls, steady, $3 25@3 75. HOGS—Receipts, 30,000; estimated to-morrow, 25,000; left over, 6000; market active, I%¥@ic lower; tops, $5 70; mixed and butchers, $ 3 5 65; good ‘to cholce heavy, $5 50@5 70; Tougl heavy, $5 35@5 45; light, $5 35@5 57%; bulk of sales. '35 50@5 57i. SHEEP—Receipts, 18,000; slow to 10¢ lower; lambs mostly 10c lower; top, $ 70; good to | choice wethers, $6 106 50; fair to choice mixed, $5@6; Westerns, $6@6 40; yearlings, 36@8 75: Dagive lumbe. §5 SOOI 0: Weatern lambs, 36@ Northern Wheat Market. OREGO! PORTLAND, April 1i.—In the local wheat market there Is a fair amount of business do- ing and owing to the scarcity of tonnage there | | for | Prime Burbanks, 50@85c; Sweet Potatoes, $225 for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@2c. ONIONS—Are jobbing from second hands at T ctl. Australfan, $8 2. VEGETABLES—Rhubarb, 60c@$1 25 per box: Asparagus, $1G150 per box for No. 3 and $1 75@2 for No. 1 and $2 25@2 5 for fancy large; Green Peas. $i 25@2 per sack for common an 3c_for Garden: String Beans, $@l0c; Cabbaxe. 40G50c: Tomatoes, $1g2; Egg Plant from Los Angeles. 1@10c; Dried Okra, 32%c per Ib; Gar- lic, 2%@8%c: Green Peppers from Angeles, Dried Peppers, $@10c: Carrots, 25@A5c per Los Angeles Summer Squash, $1G1 35 per box; Cucumbers, 50c@$1 per dozen. Poultry and Game. Poultry s almost entirely cleaned up, though more Eastern will be put on to-day. Prices up to 15%c. Californfa Eggs stand the same. Butter and Cheese are steady at unchanged quotations. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy creamery, 17c; seconds, 16 @16%c. Dairy—Fancy, 15%@16c; good to cholce, U%@ 15¢; common, ~ ide. CHEESE—RNew. 74@8c; Youns America, 3G 8%c; Eastern, 18@170; Western, 15@16c per Ib. EGGS—Quoted at 14c for store and 4%@18%c per dozen for ranch; Eastern, M4@l4%c spot and 15%c to arrive. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Three cars of Oranges were auctioned as fol- lows: Fancy Navels, §2 60@3; choice do, $1 5@ 235 standard, $1 75G2; seedlings, $1 90G2. The Orange market is seldom as bare as at present. There are hatdly any here. The out- side demand is so keen that twelve cars des- tined for San Francisco nmever reached here, having been diverted to northern points while on the way. Prices are naturally very firm. Lemons and Limes are uhchanged, Strawberries are steady and seli off well. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLES—T75@%c per box for common, $1@1 50 for_good to choice and 31 75@2 for fancy. STRAWBERRIES—$3@6 per chest for large and $$@13 for small berries. Receipts were 108 chests. Blackberries, from the south, §2@2 2 per_crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $§2 25@8 50 per box; Seedlings. $1G2; Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and $2@2 50 for ‘good to choice Mexican Limes, $4 50@5; Callfornia Limes, — Bananas, $1 25@2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, #@5 per dozen. | Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, In sacks, 4@4%c for 40-50's, 3%@4c for §0-60's, 3ic for 60-T0's, e for 70-80's, 3@3%c for $0-90's and 2%c for 90- Apricots, 11@12%¢ for Royals, 12%@lic for Moorparks and 12@13%c for Blenheims: Sig@be for Standards, 6%@6%c for d 7@Sc for fancy; Peeled Peaches, 1 | 12%c; Evaporated Apples, 6@7c; Sun-dried. 5@ | blec per Ib; Nectarines, 8@9c: Pears, 3%@4%c | ark and 7@Sc for bright halves: Black White TFigs, 2@3c; Bleached . §@ic: unbleached Plums, 71@7%c for | pitted and 1%c for unpitted. | RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's Ib, 10c; chotce, 9c; standard, Sc: prime, 6c: un- bleached Thompson's per Ib, 6c. Sultanas— Fancy, per Ib, §isc: choice, Tie; standard, 6%c; prime, fc: unbleached Sultanas, 5c: Seedless. 50-1b boxes, fc; 2-crown, loose Muscatels, 5%c: 2-crown, 6%c; 4-crown, Te; London Layers, 2-crcwn, $150_per box; 2 Clusters, $2; Dehesa, §2 50 Imperial, $3. All prices are f. o, b. at common shipping points in_Californ; NUTS—Walnuts, $@3¢ for standards and 8@10c for softshells; Almonds, 11%@i2c for | pape- shell, 9 for soft and 4@5c for hard shell; Peanuts, Fastern and Sc | for California: Brazll Nuts, 7%@Sc: Filberts, 12@12%c: Pecans, 11@13c: Cocdanuts, $4 509! HONEY—Comb, 11%@12 for bright and 10%@ Ile for light amber; water white extracted, T%c: 1ight amber extracted, T%@T4c; dark, 5@0e per 1b. BEESWAX—24@26c per Ib. Fancy, per Provisions. Previous prices rule, with a firm but not very active market. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 10%c per Ib for heave, 10%c for light medium, Iiic for light, 1214c for extra light and 13%c for sugar cured: | Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13c: Mess Beef, $12 | per bbl: extra Mess. $13: Family, $14; extr ork, $14 50@15: extra clear, §13; Mes: $16 50: 3moked Beef, 121%4@13c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@Sc per Ib for compeund and S@Sisc for pure: half barrels, pure. §%c: 10-1b tins, 9c: 5-1b tins, 10c. COTTOLENE—Tlerces, $@8%c per Ib; tins, 9%e. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | about 1 under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10-1b . The amount of money 206 Iowa Central . * | e € wheat pril 1 amccording to Gov-| 200 Jowa Central prefd........ has been qh““’ : :"""‘ "lcf‘“’l"“‘“;:;';: c::':‘:. was $2,081,274,000, an Increase Kans City, Pittsburg & Gulf. NEW YORK, April 11.—FLOUR—Receipts, | On SPot. there hens af :l:: & Aoaon e over the same time last year Lake Erie'& Western.. 4,759 barrels; exports, 9230 barrels. Quiet but | I Portland at the present tim > %0000 of this increase was in the Lake Erie & Western prefd. e e e | S4G85c; valley, Sc: bluestem, | m™ March; a considerable portion of Lake Shore ... e il g i Cleared—British steamer Monmouthshire for w s safe to presume, was the result Loulsville & Nashville. WHEAT—Receipts, 64,760 bushels; exports, | Hongkong with 27,944 barrels of flour. of new bill, enabling national 5 Manhattan Elevated . S bushels. Spot steady: No. 2 red, 803 f. WASHINGTON. banks (o issue notes to the par value of their | 6,30 Metropolitan Street Railway o. b afloat, No. 2 red, 71%c elevator; No. 1 2 i bonds. A n to the volume of | .... . Mexican Central ... Northern Duluth, 77%e f, 0. b. afloat prompt; | TACOMA, April 11.—Wheat quiet and un-| currency is t ipated from this meas- 160 Minneapolis & St Lou No. 1 hard Duluth, $3%c . 0. b, afloat prompt. | charged. Bluestem, Gc; club, bde. | e but the mpect of the ridiculous | ... Minneapolis & St Louls prefd 9_ | Opticns early in the day were strong and ac- e ) e parties, who should | ‘87,676 Miseouri Pacific .. s 5% | tive, impelled by a bullish interpretation of | g i ter d: and our estimate | .. Mobile & Ohio...... 46% | the Government report, together with cold in | Portland’s Business. sring the first year still 200 Missouri, Kans & Texas. iUl | the Southwest. The crowd got overloaded, | e utside figure. Continued 400 Missour, Kans & Texas prefd 30% | however, and subsequently attempted to real- | PORTLAND, April 11.—Clearances, $304,422; f-town banks recently to 410 New Jersey Central . 9% | ize profits, when prices broke sharply from the | balances, $29,046. s brought the aggregate | 3,300 New York Central top, closing at @%c net advance. May, | = the sub-treas within . Norfolk & Western T4 3-16@74%c, d T4%e, T4 5-16@74 : 5 Jmit. This is unusually | olk & Western p closed 74tgc; September, T i4c, closed 7 Foreign Markets. i« for the $3.000,000 limit to | hern Pacific % | HO 5 | sign r:\'-" !h:‘l. :::rll;"r’gfl;'lf!g- Northern Pacific prefd.. “l{ - : LONDON, April 11.—Consols, 101%. Silver, | eyt R ation Saaliio & SWentyoh R e o h rentes 101f 47i%c. wheat cargoes an keeping out ctreulation Oregon Railway & F t Rio, steady {o *» :am:n e T:-wm- argoes No. 1 it aving it profitably em- Oregon Ry & The; Jobbing, S3ec; ket stegdy; | O passage, P Watle “watat here ~are mo signs of | Py ivainia’ Cordova, $y@lc. ~Futures closed steady in |ard California, 20s; cargoes Walla Walla, | i money 1= as easy In | Reading tone at ‘unchanged prices to 5 points advance. | 258 4%4d. English country markets steady. = | in spite of great trade Reading 1st pref Total sales, 21,250 bags, Including: May, $6 LIVERPOOL. April 1L—WHE. s o this is an important Reading 24 prefd June, 6 906 August, | 1 standard California, 26s oda2ts 64 wheat in | el E & miie Rio Grande Western eptember, § tober, Novem. | Paris, firm. Flour in Parls, steady. French | e operations which | Rio Grande Western pi 7 10; Decy @7 40; January, $7 40 | country markets, quiet. - chew: | St Louis & San_Franclsco.. Februar ch, 4 | COTTON—Uplands, 5 13-32a. Y. PR St Louls & San Fran 1st prefd.. AR—Raw, strong; rr!lu?rl strong; stand- | CLOSING. Weather Report. | o Boathwestarn. o Mot Toae T emuthed, .5ac: powdered | LIVERPOOL, April 11—The grain and pro e | & Southwestern pre! granulated, 5.15@5.30c. | vision o;chm;ges wtm :'l:’se n.u ::m‘:ilm'-r:fl-::;:rf (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) St Paul - TTER—Receipts, 5028 package: steady. | Tow and W ey e ¥, N FRANCISCO, April 15 p. m. | St Paul prefd Western creamery, 1 ; fancy, 15@17c. | April 7. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to St Paul & Omah EGGS—Recelpts, vackages; caster. NPT Shte. @ red with those of same date last Southern Pacific Storage Western at mark, 121@12%c; regular | x. - sate, as compared e o e date las e St packing at mark, 12%4@12}sC; Southern at mark, i R MY S Aty e ey Southern Rallway prefd 1% @12%c. - oo L o B 2 Texas & Pacific. G | DRIED FRUITS. LOCAI. MARKETS 24 hours. season. season oios Facife | 2 1.00 46.10 31.55 ] 2 | Business in evaporated apples was of a hand 0.2 227 1537 Union Pacific prefd to mouth character to-day. Buyers were in- | ¥ 0.08 43 1391 Wabash ...... | clined to hold off for concessions, which fact, 3 018 P 15.38 et peatd 2% | together with larger receipts than looked fof Exchange and Bullion. 0.4 7.3 5.7 ocling & 1. E..... % | served to give an casier undertone to the mar- S 27 116 | .60 Wheeling & L T 24 pref 30% | ket. Prices, however, were otherwiss un-| _ Gty dn: i 480 0.00 1519 1,600 Wisconsin Central 18% | changed. ~California dried fruits were quiet | Sterling Exchange, stxty day = by 0.00 5.68 Fxpress Companies— | and steady-at previous quotations. Elerl:nx E> cbr;:-nge sig! = i i i3 A 0 |LoraTe EVARORATED ArFLmS common | Mo Yok piekanis sigho = B 0.7 3 i 3 6c; prime, 5 ; choice, 7@T%c; fancy, | New Y 4 < e akis -ee 0.00 0.7 134 Tnited States o | e, e A i ¥+ | New York Exchange, telegraphic — 2 data: Maximum temperature, | Wells-Fargo CALIFORNIA DRIED PRUNES—3%@7c per | Fine Silver, per ounce = i | ean, 54 Miscellaneous— pound | Mexican Dollars.. 48% CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | 52 American Cotion ,"l‘} e APRICOTS—Royal, 13@1ic; Moorpark, 1@ sy FORECAST. ... American Cof il 18¢. vig - i 3 (0T Amerlcan: Malting ... S EACHES—Peeled, 18g22c; unpeeled, T5@10c. Wheat and Other Grains. e ‘;‘:‘fn oy ":"(f’"": :P",' | 200 American Mnn'ingkp;cm % = b o el o 2,650 Am Smelting & Refining .. r T e AT—The local market was weak an seatlly inland in the wake | Tap Am SmOns & Befning eid New York Metal Market. ndy i gressure central Wednes- -. American Spirits ... et | "The foreign markets showed little change. | . wurl Valley. During American Spirits prefd . NEW YORK, April 11.—Business was rather | 2 e anl rineatiibn it arats. | bours thire Sns Dawn & SHACHE American Steel Hoop ... generally slow in the market for metals to- | CPICABO was ac - he N e along the coast north of Eu- | American Steel Hoop prefd Say. Tin, however, developed considerabls | DONItion to sell. The westher in the Northwes! llen American Eteel & Wire . gt St tndertone in . sempathy with e | and Southwest was wintry. Corn was stead: e has fallen from 4 to 12 de- American Steel & Wire prefd 3 | strens: M 1 omsathy a | AN O in wired that the Argentine sur Joaquin and Sacramento val- frpescady el g 311¢ | £2 advance in London he net rise here was | and, Goodtwin WIRT STOC feent below last year, due to the rain. Warm weather American Tin Plate prefd from 6 to % points, closing firmer at §31 .L.! pot | Wheat—Shipping, 9% @97%c; miiling, Tehachapi and in Ari- American Tobaceo . A D L el N Tean 1y lien in_moderate quantity ‘American Tobacco pre changed at §17. Pig iron warrants continued | - and Salinas valleys and Anaconda Mining Co dull and nominal. Lead remains in the same CALL BOARD SALES. oast. Rain is also falling hout the Sacramento and | n valleys. | velocity of 26 miles per | hweet is reported at Win- Colorado Fuel Continental Federal Steel ast made at San Francisco for thirty ending midnight, April 12, 1900: Californis—Cloudy, unsettled weather reday in northern and central portion, fair | uthern portion: warmer Thursday night; erly w | ¢ srnia—Cloudy Thursday; fresh ds. Thursday, with rain in north- Glucose Sugar International Laclede Gas Natfonal Biscu! Yational Lead Natfonal Lead National Steel udy Thursday. I Fair Thursday. | isoand vicinity—Cloudy Thurs- [ ght fog in the morning; southerly, westerly winds. | ALEXANDER G. McADIE, New York Alr - Pacific Coast Pacific Coast pi By s Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Tobacco Continental Tobacco prefd Federal Steel prefd General Electric Glucose Sugar .. Paper . International Paper prefd . National Biscuit National Steel prefd North American Pacific Coast 24 prefd & Iron prefd . it prefd prefd . Brake refd 3 2 Pacific Matl 4% * - Prople’s Gas 108% Pressed Steel ‘Car ... 528 ! Pressed Steel Car pref 833, | EASTERN MARKETS. Fuliman Palace Car 152 Standard Rope & Twine 6% L ——y Sugar ..... m Sugar prefd 1104 Tennessee Coal United States New York Stock Market. EW YORK, April 11.—The reactionary ten- 410 United States Rubber which developed in the stock market | 140 l‘;nlled Slll_tz‘n Rubber esterday continued manifest during the early | 91 Western Union ay when the selling was active and | 217 R1 & 8Co ributed and seemed quite urgent in | 7 B ¢ ¢ & St ks. About midway of the session, | the pressure to sell was somewhat 4 friends of the various stocks ook | and bid them up. The advance | ks was not met by any great | ferings_and prices generally tended | ry. The rally In prices failed to | Third Avenue Shares sold. U_§ refuning 2s, when issued 1S 25 reg. any notable demand for stocks and 8§ 3% reg... et became rather heavy again and | 17 S 8s coup. condition. Denlings were very | U 5 new 4s reg.... sional hands and the efforts | IV § new coup.. force down prices and dislodge U S old 4s reg. stop-lons o met_with considerable success | U S old ds coup. in some qua The character of the buy- | U § 58 reg. ing at the decilne indicated that commissiun | U S 8s coup. | Dis of Col 3.Ga.... 120 Atchison gen ds. houses have below the market ers to buy There at varying leveis was 0o appearance of Jast week's disposition on the part of the | Atchison adj 4s. outside pubilc buy at the market. Prices | Canada So 2ds.....107 of Americans were depressed In London before | Ches & Ohio 43s..100 the opening here, but the level of the market | Ches & Ohlo 5 121 fell bejow the London parity and arbitruge | C & NW con 7 brokers bought stocks o cover sales at the | C & NWSFdeb .12 higher level in London. This buying was especially large in Union Pacific when that | stock got below ond was a material atd | to its late ral of over 2 points. with a | sympathetic_effect on the Pacifics and in less | gree on the whole market. Balth Ohio preferred and Loutsvilie and showed aggressive Btrength and Missouri Pa- cific rallied well from the morning's decline. | the raflrond list was rathe Otlierwine quiet d sluggish. The most violent movements, | 2% ususl, were among the industrinls and | specialists. The that Third Avenue stock | premium for use in the stock loan department Jast night showed that he short interest had not been entirely elim- | inated by yesterday's viclent rise. An active | speculation resulted in the stock and it was | foroed up at one time 9 points, then collapsed | 11 points avd rallied again 5 points. The net Fain was 2 points. public was not in- formed in detafl of the plan for rehabilitati the property and the moesment of the stocl s governed by the necessities of the shorts. Sugar was somewhat erratic at a higher level on the good condition in the trade and re- Sterated rumers of a trade War scttlement. American Steel and Wire was subjected to | still commanded a Tortier severe pressure with sympathetic effect | _Money. . ¢ me rou erally. The resisting | Call loans . on the metal &3 p _gens P4 pe ”'-'. power developed by e T wroun. influence on ‘the : to account for the movements in Time loans . s nrice had a reviving | Stocks— "There Wax no news these stocks. The upward rerling was used by the m"fl.‘.‘,’;, . mwm-t of 800,000 1n Buenos Ayres, ‘m’qddu‘?'ur—t“nu United States Leather p; CLOSING BONDS. 1100% Or Nay 4s. 864/0r S Line 6a. (8 1 & T M eon St Ieather N & W gen Gs. Or Nav 1st: 2715 |Or S Line con 3s.113% |Reading gen 4s. R G W lsts. ‘West Shore 4s... | Wis Cent lsts. ]\'l Centuries . {Va deferred . Colo & So STOCKS. | yesterday at 675@87%c. | the bulge met condition as It has been for some time past, dull_and nominal at $4 67% bid and §4 72y asked. Spelter continues steady at fuily sus- tained prices, closing at $4 72%5°bld and $ 77% | | asked. The brokers' price fcr lead was $4 45 and for copper $17 25@17 50. #*: 1 * Chicago Grain Market. * CHICAGO, April 1L—The wheat market | opened active and strong under the influence of the Government report putting the condi- tlon ‘at 821 per cent, considerably lower tham | | had been expected and the cold weather | the in Southwest, May '%@%c over vesterday at Shorts covered and May advanced . The_crowd, however, was agalnst | the market. Long stuff came out and the | price was forced down slowly td 67%e. The | close was barely steady, May a shade over | Cables were not en- | couraging and many on the floor held that | the cold weather would have little If any | effect. The cash demand was poor. The story of wheat might be ‘written of corn. The opening was strong and active and liguidation and & poor cash The wheat statement and the bad demand. | weather in sections of the corn-growing belt | were the factors early. % | a weak condition, with May %@%c under yes- | terday. The market closed in Provisions were gctive, but depressed de- spite a good outside demand. Hogs were weaker and recelpts were liberal. Liguidation by influential longs was kept up during the entire session and did much to lower prices. May pork cloved 5047%c under yesterday. May lard, 12%@15c depressed, and May ribs 15@17ike owér. ’ Outs advanced early in sympathy with other graine. May reacted under the common Jm- pulss, but July held steady on reports of late seeding and a_ poor crop outlook. There will be no_ session of the Board of Trade April 13-good Friday. The leading futures ranged as follo | mand for reed. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—May—2000 ctls, 97c; 22,000, 97%e; -December—2000, $1 05%; 4000, | 810 “He;find Sesslon—December—§000 ctls, $1 04%; ion—December—10,000 4000, $1 Mu:MM-yrlz.Oflé. 96%e. Regular Morning Se: ('ll;.:!tl 048 ; 4000, $1 0455; 8000, $1 047%: 6000, $1 05; May— 382,000, 96%c; €000, 96%c: 4000, 97c. Afternoon Session—May—2000 ctls, 9%c; 26, 000, §7c: December—12,000, $1 04%. TBARLEY—The tone of the market was firm | 1n spite of the raln, but the demand was not | brisk. Fee. grade: e for No. 1 and 65@72%c for off | Brewing and Shipping grades, 80Q | Chevalier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No sales. Second Sesslon—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—No sales. OATS—Black are firmer and in better de- White are dull, as they are too 1 above Barley. “W Req, e@si 1; Gray, White, $1 10G1 $1 07%@1 15; Black, 97%@$1 05 | CORN—Unchanged and qulet. Eastern White is quoted at $1 05@1 07% per ctl and Eastern Yellow at $1@1 10; mixed, $1 05@1 07% per ctl. RYE—0T1c@$1 per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—Nominat, Hay and Feedstuffs. Quotations remain as before. BRAN-—$12@13 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16G19 per ton. & FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@17 per 50G2s; Cocoanut Cake, . % §23 0@4: Cracked Corn, $24@24 50; Mixed Feed, $15 50; Cottonseed Meal, nominal. HAY—Wheat, $7@9 for common to good: 39 50 for_cholce and oceasionally §10; Wheat and Oat. $6 50G9; Out, $6@S; Barley, $@7; Alfalfa, 3@ 710 per ton. @25¢ ver bale. STRAW Flour and Millstuffs. i Dry Hides, sound, 15@1%: culls and brands, | 20 j Crus! Swe; 10@11e; medium, 9%e: lght, 9@3%c; Cowhides, aGuse: Stags, 7c: Salted Kip, 9G9%c: Calf, 10c; Dry Kip and Veal, 16@17c; Dry Calf, 159 Sheepskins, shearlings, 15@30c each; short Wool, 35@60c each; medfum, 70G%c; long Wool, 1@1 25 each; Horse Hides, $225@3 for large nd $1 @115 for small; Colts, 2%@ilc. Deer Skins—Summer or red skins, 40c; fall or medi- um skins, 3oc; winter or thin skins, 2c. Goat Skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 25c. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5@5ic 2, 4@élsc; refined, Glc: grease, 21 WOOL-—-Spring clip Is_quotable follows: Northern free, 16@1Sc; Northern defective. 13g j6c; Middle County, free. 15@l7c: Middle County, defective, 13@15c; Southern Mountain, 12 months', 12@14c; do, free. 7 months', 12@lic; do, Qefective, 7 months’, 10@12c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 20@23c; Nevada, 16@1Sc per lb, HOPS—6%@10c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. RBEEF—6%@1c per Ib for fair to choice. VEAL—6@Sc per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 7@Sc; 6%@7c per 1 T 1b; No. ewes, I AMB_Spring, 3@10c per Ib. PORK_Live Hogs, 5%@6c for small,and me- | dlum and 5%@o%c for large; stock Hogs and feeders, 5%@ic; dressed Hogs, T@S%e. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta grain Bags, G%@6%c; Wool Bags, 28%4@32i4c; Fleece Twine, Tic. COAL—Wellington, §8 per ton; new Welling- ton, $8: Southfield Wellington, §7 50; Seattle, $6 50; Bryant, $6 ©0; Coos Bay, $; Wallsend, §; Co-operative Wallsend, $5; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $13 2 in sacks; Pennsylvanla An- thraclte, Egg. $14; Cannel, §11 per ton; Coke, 313 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks; Castle Gate ang Rock Springs. §8 4 per 2000 1bs, SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes per Ib in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, A ed and_ Fine Crushed. 5.60c; Powdered, Candy Granulated, 5.20c; Dry Granulated, 5.10c; Confectioners’ A, 5.10c; Magnolia A, 4.70c: Extra C, 4.60c; Golden C, 4.50c; barrels, 10¢ more; half-barrels, 25c_more: boxes, 50c more; £0-1b bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less 7 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, 5.85c; boxes, 6.10c per ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1L Flour, ar sks. 290 Hay, tons . Wheat, ¢ .« B.410|Straw, tons . Barley, ctls 3,455 Eggs, doz . Corn, ctls 760 | Pelts, bndls Tallow, ctl: 242 |Sugar, bbls . Butter, ctls 620\ Wine, gals ... 81,856 Cheese, ctls 368|Leather, rolls ... ' 38 Beans, sks 1183 Hides, No ....... 361 Potatoes, sks 1,680 Lime,’ bbls LA Onlons, sis Gsks 77 50 Quicksilver, 1501 OREGON. 1464 Middlings, sks Flour, qr sl THE STOCK M~RKET. — % ‘Business was fair on the morning session of the Bond Exchange, with a decline in Glant Powder, to $53. There were no changes worthy of note in the afternoon. The quarterly dividend of 75 cents per share by the Marin County Water “ompany wes paid on the 10th. . The Bank of California has declared a quar- ::r‘lz dividend of $4 per share, pa : ble on the ¢ The quarterly dividend of $130. per riare by the California Safe Deposit and Com- pany will be paid on_the 16th. The Onkland Gas Company will pay a divi- aend of 25 cents share on the 16th. The Pacific Sunset Telegraph and Tele- phone companies will pay the usual monthly ‘The Paauhau Sugar Com STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, April 112 p. m. © O Bid.Ask. s c«mflua U § Bonds— Equit 3 .. 114%115% Mutual EI Co. — I o P a0 O L & ] Pac Gas Imp.. — &1 Pac L r s 4s do res. 4s do cp new..133 7134 s _do coup. 109 110 Miscellaneous— Cal-st Cab 5s..117% — C C Wat 5s...105% — Ed L & P ds..129 F & Cl Ry 8s.. . % % Z |Firem’'s Fund.2 2%/ Bank Stocks— 0% Banke < Cal. 410 0 nk of Cal... IO Bals B & g 02% are very firm. Game is also in demand, espe- | st 8s...126% — (Nev Nat Bk.. — =— clally Hare and Rabbits. A o m.m‘;‘gu %Ger § & L. - POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@lic for Gob- | N G {ium s '.Bli. - T blers and 13@13c for Hens: Geese, per pair, | N R of Cal falig — J0ut v By 8, — $175G2; Goslings. $250g2 T5: Ducks, % %00 | X b of cal 8118, 118 g, O 0 ¥ e 650 for old and $5@7 50 for young: Hens, #4 60@ | X p ¢ R - 8; Young Roosters, $6 50@7; Old Roosters. $4 25 | X ¢ 4 e @4 50; Fryers, §550g6: Broflers. $4 50@5 for | L&Hss 108% — | Street Raliroads— large 'and $2 50G3 50 for small; Pigeons. $1 T5@ | Oak Tran 6s...113%114% /California ....119%123 ? per dozen for old and §1 34 for Souaba, Oak W Co 5s.. — 105% Geary- 50— AME—Hare, $125; Rabbits, $150: Oray | Geeanlc § Co..108 — Market-st 3% — Geese, $2G2 50 White, 50@75c; Brant, $1 5@ | Om C Ry 6s..12% — (O S L & H 150; English Snipe, §2'50; Jack Snipe, $1 0. P & C1 Ry 6s..104% — (Presidio . B RSOy - — ;(P;;'!‘;fl;;; % frgd i enia . utter, Cheese and Eggs. Pl L e Giant Con os V Gs.116% — | Vigor! The Bastern Egg market has .ann«d.ggy‘ocs'c'.l S = 1V iar — sharply, and though sales here have been made” § P of A 0s...112%113% Hana S P Co. 9% 9% at 14@4%c sales to arrive are now being made | S P C 6s(1903).105% — Haw C & § Co = — S Co. 383% 34 Do (1906) ....111 — Do (1912) . - - P Co 26% 26 B0 GE g m Makawell 8 Co 5% 6 .125%1 Mal 8 ¥ e R 114 | Onomea. § Co.. 25% 19 ater 6s.1i4%1 ma — ' |Pasubau S Co. 823§ 32% Miscellaneous— Al Pack Assn. 1184119 |Cal Fruit Asn.103 | Mer Ex Assn.. — |Oceantc 8 Co. 4% jPac A F A.... 2 |Pac € Bor Co.150 Par Paint Co. 10 Do 4s - 8 V W (3am).102 Stktn Gas 6s..100 108 Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 6% 65 Marin County. Spring Valley. 95% 9 Gas & Electric— Cent G L Co Cent L & P 100 5% k-3 0 50 62! 00 50 7 % 5 % 00 [ 00 =5 4« Morning Session. Board— 80 Cal Safe Deposit .. 50 Glant Powder Con . 25 Hana Plantation Co $5000 Hawallan C & S Co § per cent. 200 Honokaa S Co 400 Hutchinson S P 565 Makawell 100 Market-st 100 Onomea Sugar Co 180 Paauhau S P Co 100 § F Gas & Electri 32000 S V 4 per cent bone ge) $3000 S V 4 per cent bonds (3d mtge) Street— 13 Paaubau S P Co . Afternoon Sessto Board— §5 Contra Costa Water 10 Gant Powder . 10 Honokaa S Co 5 Hutchinson 8 P Co . 25 Hutchinson S P Co b 10 200 Kilauea S P Co 25 Market-st Railway $5000 Oceanic S S bonds 25 Paauhau S P Co .. § F Gas & Electric Co vV Water . igorit . Igorit . Street— utchinson S P Co .. F Gas & Electric PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 200 Anaconda .. 100 Barker Ranch 50 Caribou 200 Home Of1 100 Petroleum Center 100 Petroleum Center . Afternoon Session. Board— 400 Anaconda 40 Barker Ra 100 Home Oil 50 Home Ofl 100 Yukon 8 E2zuuasnsf.nd 2 weRZBRANRREES EEUEEERELEE] 50 108 10V BV 25 H 00 S 8% gu bt “ - geazug e BIHHS G STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester- day: MININ Morning Session. 100 Belcher ........ 30| 200 Ophir .. hid 700 Gould & Curry 25| 500 Stlver HI u 200 Justice . . 08 Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belcher 28 200 Ophir «...c..c.ce T1 100 Challenge . 21| 100 Sierra Nevada. 53 100 Con Cal & Va..170| 200 Standard . 3% 50 Confidence 70| 100 Yellow Jacket.. 33 300 Gould & Curry 28 The following were the sales in the Pactfic Stock Exchange vesterday: Morning Session. 05| 200 Ophir .. 150 Con Cal & Va..170f 100 Savage 200 Gould & Curry 2| 100 Stiver Hill Afternoon Session. 06) 200 Gould & Curry 13 300 Mextcan 100 Caledonia ....i'12%/ 500 Overman 210 Caledonia .110 500 Savage . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, April 11— p. m. 1000 Alta 100 Alta 300 Andes FEET IR Bld. Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha, 04 05 Justice . & 06 Alta . 05 07 Kentuck o e Andes . 11 12 Lady Wasl - % Belcher . 32 33|Mexican . B 3% Best & Beicher 27 23 Occidental 12 M Bullion 3 04 Ophir . ] Caledonta 15 1 20 Overma % % Chellar 13 15/Potost u 15 Challenge 20 22 Savage . u B Confidence _.... 70 7 Scorplon . — @ Con Cal & Va.170 175 Seg Belche: o4 05 Con Imperial... 01 03 Sierra Nevada. 53 54 Con New York. 02 — Silver Hill 6 18 Eureka Con.... — 50/8t Louls - 2 Crown Point... 20 21/Standard 0 — Exchequer 02 04 Syndicate .. - Gould & Curry 28 23 Union Con 32 u Hale & Norc... 32 3/Utah . un 13 Julia — 03 Yellow N B REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charles G. Friedrich to Karoline Friedrich, lot on W line of Mission street, 208:6 S of Seventeenth, S 30 by W 9:9: gift. Frederick and Margaret Wigginton to Julla A. Keyt (wife of John E.), lot on N line of Army street, 207:6 W of Guerrero, W 27:6, N . S 114:4%; $2350. . and Annie E. Doyle to David J. and Henrfetta Curtin, lot on S line of Day street, 205 W of Sanchez, W 25 by S 114; $960. George W. Beaver to Mary M. Beaver, lot on NE corner of Washington and Taylor streets, N 0:1% by E 1376 gitt. Alfred and Robert W. Mayers, Emma R. Nickerson (Mayers), Mary E. Schmidt (Mayers) to Germania Trust Company, lot on NW line of Harrison street, 75 SW of Ritch, SW 25 by NW 85; also lot on SE corner of Twenty-second and Fureka streets, E 115:9 by S §0; also lot on E line of Lombard alley, 69:6 S _of Lombard street, also 137:6 W of Stockton, S 68, W 8:9, N 51, W 0:9, N 17, E 60:6; $10. Peter Boyie to Thomas 'J. Boyle, lot on SE line of Natoma street, 225 SW of Elghth, SW 25 by SE 15; gift. Estate of ivar T. Tesche (by Amanda Tesche, administratrix) to John O. Stenmark, lot on E line of Nebraska street, 50 S of Nevada, S 2§ by E_100; $1625. ‘A. W, Stone to J. K. Prior, lot on E line of Pennsyivania avenue, 50 S of Army (Colusa) street, S 7 by E 100; $10. Albért Knierr to Antonio Tassi, lot on SW line of First avenue, 100 SE of P street, SE 50 by SW 200, block 22, tide lands; $10. G. H. Spaulding to Willlam B. Swain, lot 13, block 13, City Land Assoclation: $10. Alameda County. A. J. Gurnett to Hetty T. Henshaw, lot on N iine of Elghth street, 35 E of Clay, E 5 by X', belng portions of lots 1, 7 and 3, block 90, Oakland; Frederick and Anna Willi to Frank and Marie Schlotter, lot on W line of Horton (or Ellen) street, 1% S of Thirty-second (or A). § 2 by W 133, being a portion of lot 9, block N, lands of Peralta Homestead Association, Oakland; $10. ‘A. and Mathilda C. Anderson to Ira Va lot on SE _corner of Taylor and Willow streets, E S0 by § 21, being a portion of lot 10, block 97, Casserly Tract, Oakland; $10. Charles A. Stahle to Mary A. Stahle, lot on E line of Benvenue avenue, € N of Derby street, N 6) by E 109.44. being lot 28 and the N 20 feet of lot 2), block H, map of Hillegass property, Berkeley: mift. Samuel H. and Harriet M. Lingard to Mar- garet Thomoson (wife of Willlam), the S. 40 feet of lot 9, block 19, map of property of Barkeley Villa Assoclation, Berkeley (subject to mortgage): $10. Frederick and Anna C. Bammann to Anders 0. and Elise Andresen, the E 2 feet of lot f and W 121 feet of lot 7. block 5, lands adja- cent to Encinal. Alameda: $10. Foster Lapham to Carrie Lapham, undivided half _Interest in lot on W line of Pearl street, @0 3 of Central avenue, W 272, S 19:6, NE 2i2 77 "7 to beginning. being lots 14, 18 and 1§ ana_ons of lots 17 and 13, block 10, Hays & Cav. ton Tract, Alameda; gift. Sugan Hays (widow) to John L. Bromley. lot on S line of Central avenue, 605 from street, extended thence W 20, S 300, W S to bay of San Francisco, F. 18, N to S lin of Central avenue to beginning. being a portion ot block 208, Alameda; $10. Alfred P.'Swain to Joseph A. McGowan, lot 20, biock A, Fitch Tract: Alameda: $10. Joseph A. McGowan to Alfred P. Swain. lot on E corner of Broadway and Clement avenue, NE 50, SE 13, W to a potnt, NW 91:6 to begin- ning. Alameda: $10. Builders’ Contracts. Bottlers’ Fxchange (owner) with Henry Behrens (contractor), architect L. Brandt— Brick work, foundations. walls. floors, cellings 488 roofing fov o one-slovy frasee bullding with dividends on the 16th. gony peid = i dend of 30 cents share on the “The Hutchinson. Plantation Company will ARTICLE Open. | High.| Low. [Close. | The situation shows no change whatever. Wheat No. 2— “7| FLOUR—Caifornia family extras, 33 60G3 75, April i ....| 61 |[usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; Oregon May . 6% 67%| 67% | and Washington, $2 25@8 per barrel. July 09%, 68%| 68| MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- e g | lows. usual discount to the trade: Graham Ny gy | Flour, §325 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §2 75; Rye July . {is| §oas | Meal,” §250; Rice Flour, $7; Corn Meal, '$2 o 16| 41y | Oat Groats, §i50: Hominy, 3 5 ath: No. e wheat Flour, $4@4 25; Cracked May 2034 24n | Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour, e 54 2414 | Rolled Oats (barrels), $6@7 25; in sacks, $§ 7 i B 23| 231 | 1 Pearl Barley, $5; Hpiit Peas, §; Green Peas, Mexs Pork, bbi— 60 per. 100 Jbs. 13 00 12 671412 67% ot e o S o it Beans and Seeds. 697% 6 7 e : Sorgl 8% 1557 | A small advance In Pink Beans Is the only Scptember T1% 706 | 705 change. The demand continues light. Short Ribs, 100 1bs— BEANS-—-Bayos, $363 25: smull White, $3 2@ Timal 100 1T 1350; large White $320g3 25; Pink, $2 25@2 90; TI0 169 | 6973 | Red, $350@3 75; Hlackeye, 34 50; Butters, nom: i 710 1695 1697% ?h Lima, $5 %; Pea, $3 10@3 30; Red Kidney Cash _quotations were as follows: Flour, | ¥7004, firm: No. 3 spring wheat, &1@éte: No. 2 red. | \SECOS-DIOwn Mustard, nominal: Tellow oD e 0o N0, 2 gt 4D | aye per 1b Tor Callfornia and 4o for Fastern: : '‘No. 2 rye '56G5lc: No. 2 barley, i264ic: | $itaii G0c; Rape, 24@sc: Hemp. i@dc: No. 1 flaxseed, §1 73; prime i seed, $2 40; 5 - V3 mess pork. per barrdl, $12 15612 T5: lard. per R e e el e Mg R e N R ; ary oulders . . 7; short clear sides (boxed). 1 35; whisky, = T short clear wides (boxed), §7 1007 35, whisky. | Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. ARTICLES. ‘Receipts.| Shipm'ts, |, Onions are very firm at the sharp advance ——~ | and there are practically none in first hands. Flour, barrels . §1.000 | 55000 | Potatoes are dull and weak. Vegetables are Wheat, bushels 79, 00 53,000" higher. $5 B | R | R s 0 v asaras, 60 vz 4] 3 3 S Ry buehels t00 | 50 | Bhubarb, 67 sacks Peas and 325 sacks New Bariey, bushely A oo | viom | Potatoes | i On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mul:mmum'-d;'m g a dividend of 25 cents per share on the Makawell Sugar Company will aw%numnmnmmmufi" _The Kilauea will a Ki Sugar Company dtvidend of 25 cents per share on the brick_foundations on ne of h street. 131:3 S of Fulton, S 50 by E 137:6; § Maximilian Neumann, O. F. . rector of St. Boniface Church (owner) with Robert Trost &l:ntrlm), plans by Brother Adrian and un- Tvlflo. of Martens & Coffey—Carpenter and mill work, stairs, rws hardware, etc., for parsonage complete, and all rough framing and | South Pofllud.;g’lter Harbor..... — e ——— carpenter work for church to be known as St Boniface Church and Parsonage, on S line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:3 W of Jones street. W 192:6 by S 137:8: $13,000, Same owner with Robert Mitchell (contrac- tor). architect same—Mason work for same on same; §26,300. Same owner with H. J. Lioyd (contractor). architect same—Granite work for same on same: $1126. Same owner with McPhee Company (con- tractors). architect same—Sandstone for same on same; §3450. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., April 11, 1500. The time ball was not drooped to-day, om account of a fault in the mechanism. C. C. CALKINS, in charge. Lieutenant Commander. U. S — * Sun, Moon and Tide. —_——— United States Coast and Geodstic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Pubiished by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low ers occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 5:39 842 | Moon sets. m. | b o [Time| | 8 Fr. L] 2 53 13 54 " 5.4 15 5.4 1% e 17 29 3 5.4 3.1 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives th last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights ven are in addition to the soundings on tha nited 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 cha: The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. S A O N R R | Steamer Movements. From. | Due. Victoria & Puget Sound Apr. Apr. .|Apr. Apr. Apr. .|Apr. |Apr. .|Apr. .JApr. Apr. Jeants Mackinaw ......[Seattle.. Titanta Nanaimo. Wellington ...../Oyster Harbor. .[Crescent City. burg . Grays Har Newburg Banta Rosa San Diego. Dorle . North Fork| Arcata Columbia Shipping Intelligence. e ARRIVED. Wadnesday, April 1L Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 8 hours from Ve ational City, Dettmers, 15 hours from s Cresoent City, Stockfleth, 3 hours from Crescent City. o !unr“o.n“w Elder, Randall, & bours from Portland, via Astoria 52 hours. Stmr Washtenaw, Gilboy, 34 hours from Ta- wgl‘;r Bonita, Nicolson, 74 hours from New- port and way ports. adsen, 20 hours from Caspar. Stmr Cleone, M. = apar. Bark Martha Davis, McAlman, B - Barbars Hernster, Olsen, 15 hours from Bihlers Point. Wednesday, April 1L tmr Belglan King, Weiss, H via Antorias Portiand and San Diego; & Ori- tal S 8 Co. .nN:rlr stmr 'l'ol(l:u. Pedersen, Chemainus; R Dunsmuir Sons Co. Bll:lp Santa Clara, Lindberg, Karluk; Alaska Packers' Assoctation. SAILED. Wednesday, April 11 Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port wnsend. Toszmr Corona, Glelow, San Diego, eto. Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, ——. Stmr Prolrmj Zolling, Seattle. Stmr Fulton, Johnson, Trinodad. Stmr Scotla, Jacobs, Needle Rock. Ncr stmr Tellus, Pederson, Chemainus, Ship 1_F Chapman, Carter, Honolulu. Schr Czarina, Walistedt, Unga. Schr Nettie Sunborx. Nelson, —. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 1. 10 p m—Weather clear; wind south, velocity 16 miles. SPOKEN. Per schr Expansion at _San Pedro, from Se- attle—April 3, lat 43 58 lon 127 0 W, ship Liewellyn J Morse, hence March 29, for La- ¥ MISCELLANEOUS, ed salling of tl inlant fo:h&nmmnclm from New York April 7 an error. She is still at Atlantic dock, Brook- yn. NDON, April 11—Br ship Duchalburn, froas San Francisco Nov 2, 18 reported aground in Manchester canal. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Arrived April 1 r Frea © Sander, from Port Blakeley. April 10—Stmr Mackinaw, hence April §; stmr City of Seattle, rom Dyea. T ed Abri) 10—Stmr Cottage City, for Dyea: ship Spartan, for San Francisco. RE . LUDLOW-—Arrived Aoril 11—Bark Alex McNeill, from Port Townsend. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived April 1i—Stmr Navarro, hence April 10. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 10—Schr Emma Claudina, hence March 30; schr Jennie Thelin, hence March 22. Sailed April 10—Schr A J West, for Hono- Julu; sehr Occidental, for San Franciseo. 'SAN PEDRO—Arrived April li—Schr Ex- pansion, from Seattle. SAN DIEGO—Arrived April 10—Br stmr Rob- ert Adamson, from Nanalmo. VENTURA—Sailed April 11-Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. TSAL—Arrived April 11—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence Aol 10, FUREKA—Arrived April 11—Tug Reseus, hnc April 3¢: stmr North Fork, hence April 10. Bailed April 11—Tug Rescue, for San Fran- ctsco, with stmr Nome City in tow. for San Francisco: schr J B Leeds, for San Francisco: stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ‘PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April 11—Bktn Northwest, from Santa Rosalla. for Olympia. Satled April 1—Schr G W Watson. for Hono- lulu; bark Alex McNetl, for Port Ludlow. Passed April 11-Stmr Willamette, hence April 8. for Seattle. BOUTH BEND—Safled April 11—Schr Noztn Bend, for San Francisco; schr W E Jewett. for San Franciseo: schr Guide. for San Francisco. Arrived Aoril 11—Stmr Rival, hence Aoril 1. MENDOCINO—Arrived April 11—Schr Re- lance, hience April 4. Salled April 11-Stmr Point Arena, for San Franetseo. FORT BRAGG—Sailed April 11—Stme Noyo, for San Franeisco. FOREIGN PORTS. KOBE—Arrived April 7—Br stmr Glemogle, PORT ARTHUR—Arrived A stm Eine Tranch. from Oregon. 01| »-ov stme YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 3 Stmr Ta- from Tacoma. MANILA—Arrived April 7—Br stmr Bmir, from Norfolk. FLUSHING - Passed April $—Br ship Glen- Souna_ DAM—In &-'n'u %—Br ship ard. from Antwerp, for ROTTER! Sutheriandshire. for B FALMOUTHSalled Adril 10—Br ship Ra- ‘hane. for Bristol: Br ship Silberhorn, for Hull. NAGASAKI—8alled March 31—Br stmr "l‘;ll- AT MAS Arrived A7 April 3—Schr Reporter, trom Grays Harbor. Aoril 10-Sohr Lottie Car-