The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 10

10 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900 ISLAND TRAFFIC THREATENED BY FOREIGH SHIPS Postponing Applieation of Navigation Laws Is the Scheme. Chamber of Commerce Makes Protest“ to the Congressmen and Invites Aid of Portland Mer- chants. — ping merchants of the city are about the amendment presentative Cushman of the Hawailan bill before | ers and telegrams have | nators and Congressmen | roia and the ald of the Port- iber of Commerce has been in- the amendment now In | amenGment proposes to | the naviga- Chis | defeat tion of for one year. w it foreign wis, to Hawali, as elween ports of For two years it has been sup- the laws e United States nent was motice | effort to e: SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Yesterday a partial holiday. No grain market quotations. Onions continue to advance. Potatoes dull and weak. Butter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Poultry rules firm, with light stocks. Strawberries in light receipt. Oranges firm. Some retail movement in dried fruit. Slight advance in sugar-cured Bacon. No further change in the Meat Market. Cherries appeared from Vacaville. measure of strength on thelr own account. | When the Stock Exchange adjourned on Thurs- | day it did so not to resume business until next | Monday, Saturday of this week being added to | the usual holiday on Good Friday. | The quotations for some of the more active rallroad stocks end the week higher than they Yesterday an Off Day. Yesterday being Good Friday business was | materially restricted, both in Europe and the United States, hence there are few telegraphic quotations to-day. The local Produce Ex-|were on last Saturday, while many indus change was closed. trials are decidedly lower., The week Wi marked by a further falling off in the amount Charters. of outside orders and business and by increased evidences of manipulation, ~while London, which was inclined to be dull, in view of the | yearlings, 36@6 60; native The Dora Bluhm loads mdse for Kahulul. The Balmoral was chartersd prior to arrival for wheat to Europe, 3ts—with barley, 36s 3. The Chehalis loads lumber on the Columbia River for Freemantle, Gs; Expansion, lumber at Grays Harbor for Santa Roealia; Glory of vigorous protest. | warded to nearness of the holidays, was also affected by the less promising aspects of the British opera- tions in South Africa and by the increasing firmness of money, showed an inclination at | times to sell the stocks it recently bought here. Americans, however, continued to be a leading | feature In’ London and European buying was | applica- | ould take they de- tics from nnum, on the sugar crop to b mated at 300,000. This dis- pos of the foreign ship ow s age is insuffic t, 1. e islands exceed in wired Senator Perkins requesting bave igation laws in imme- mail statistics our flag to han peration of our r action with TEST OF LIQUID AIR AS A REFRIGERATOR Trainload of Oranges Starts East and Both Ice and Air Will Be Used. ot | he Call NO, April 13.—~The first I teh to AN BERNARL witk yment of oranges the Santa Fe. A hipped by of which orning with Each | 56; again somewhat In excess of the sales ascribed | to foreign interests. Our market has, however, | begun to notice the strength of exchange rates, | though sterling rates are still about 3 per cent | below the level at which gold exports found | circulation. In fact, $500,000 in gold is ®oing | from New York to Buenos Ayres on a London | order. It is realized that the relatively firm[ money market at London and the prospect of further ease here in regard to loans and mm-k the Seas, coal at Comox for this port; Lanc- ing, Jumber on the Sound for Port Pirle, 5ls 2d; Willlam Law, wheat at Portland for Europe, 40s. Weather Report. —Pacific Time.) 18CO, April 13— p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: est rates may well result in the transfer of con- siderable amounts of capital from New York to Europe. Here the financial situation is cer- tainly not averse to the stock market. The de- crease shown in last Saturday’s bank statement Last =~ This Last |had no effect and the gains of the New York Stations— 3 hours. messon: ScaNcD. | banks trom the Treasury and the interior prom- Eurcka - 0.08 2 437 { s to result in a favorable statement to-day, Red Bluff.. 0.00 .51 19-37 | 4n spite of a presumable Mcrease in Wall-street Sacram 0. B4 IS borrowings. Offerings of funds on call are ey ¥ - o 18 133 | more freely made and the confidence in the Fresno R - 0.00 ‘-5‘: -16 | Ainancial position, which asserted itself after Independence - 0.0 < 1438 | the currency bill 'was passed and the Govern- San Luis . g-“’ ‘5-“ -7 | ment refunding plan put in operation is un-| Los e =2 ih 412 |impaired. Continued increase in railroad earn- ;B»- 1ego. olE”w' o 1.3 | Ings and fair if not favorable crop prospects uma - : i3 | have aided In giving raflway shares their | Maximum temperature, minimum, 48; mean, 62. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen rapidly over Arizona &nd the Mexican frontier, and has also fallen r the upper Missouri Valley. Ov sorthern half of the Pacific slope s been a slow rise. temperature has fallen slowly over the e untry west of the Rocky Mountains. In the great valleys of California the tempera- tures are from 5 to § Gegrees below the normal. Light showers ave reported generally over the morthern half of the Pacific Coast. The £ g maximum wind velocities are nemucca, 26 miles per hour from est; Carson City, 28 from the west. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, April 14, 1500: Northern California—Cloudy Saturday in cen- and th portions, fair in southern uthwesterly winds. Saturday; light San Francisco data strong tone. On the other hand, the fact that | the iron and other trades still enjoy uninte rupted prosperity did not seem to bring sup- port to the industrial group, the steel stoc as nlready mentioned, being an especially weak feature. It would seem that is due to the forced | iquidation of holdings of the common stock of such companies, brought on by the growing doubts which have lately been excited regard- ing dividends on that class of the shares of several companies. — Bradstreet’s on Trade. th T —% NEW YORK, April 13.—Bradstreet's to-mor- Backward spring weather condl- tions have figured considerably in distributive trade reports this week, and in connection with some weakness in prices of leading stocks, have fmparted an appearance of irregularity to the general situation. Another of those downward | swings in the prices of agricultural staples is exhibitéd this week in slightly lowered prices | for cereals, partly because of the bearish posi- tion of the Immediate supplies and partly be- cause of the better than expected Govern- ment crop report, which is taken to in-| dicate a position that winter wheat will yield in | excess of all records. The crop outlook as a tra light ern California—Fair winds. loudy Saturday. urday. vicinity—Fair Saturday; EXANDER G. McADIE, Forecast Official. — B el Bank Clearings. | Sterling Cables.. | are no grain quotations. i NEW YORK, April 13.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear- ings at principal cities for the week ended April 12, 1900, Wwith the percentage of increase and decrease, as compared with the correspond- ing week last year: p to Kansas ruit whole favors the expectation of a large yleld of corn and cotton. Corn and cats have sym- pathized with the reaction In pork products, which reaction, however, has not been univer- sal, as shown by the fact that lard is at the | highest point reached on the present boom. Cotton exports in March were three times those of »_year ago in value, and for seven months — - Election Contested. ROSA, April 13.—Henry Prindle contest in the Superior of the election of W. Recorder of Santa ndle were candi Recorder at the v, April 4. Bagiey 3 vote. Prindle asks r a_recount of the votes and onduct on the part of eS the tion boards. | — . | Professor Bartlett Dead. | .. April 13.—J. Wesley tt, professor of sacred rofessor of elocution at died to-day. He was out the country as GRAND HOTEL. E L Reed, Junctn Ctty | e resno as, New Lon er, Fairchild rris & v, I rer, Fresno n, N Hons natt & w,Neb F R McConnell, mahe Wt | Mrs J w, C > E Candia, By Boston 3 elson, Towle W nelton & w, Cal T J Jewett, Mo }T I o Jones, Mo | ES Corvell, L Ang - C A Rowe, Norris | Td 1 Wa | = . M Wahbam, § J X G Winter, Stsckion® | :.2 C F Palmer, Stockton | H F Kron,'Sta Cruz | € C Hagerty, Sta Craz | 3 O Hestword & w, Cal rs A H Tiel innie, Chicago | McKinnle! Chicago | 2avnell Jr, W Wi ol Mrs A W H Fiske, UE N J Cohen & w, Wi D A Jobnsor, Seattle H L Cook, Aberdeen R S Caldwell, Ohio E C Hedge, Ta C Burne & w, Pa G H Youne, Chicago Prof M Loch & w. NY R Scheif & w, N'Y Miss Small, York H C Moore, San Jose & w, Onto Stembaurh. Rul N 7 Miss G Harvey, Boston ¥ Maj T 8 Wilkins, USA 3 D W Morey, New York 3 T C Barnes, N Y A n B Keith, Salt Lake A 3 Miss Keith, Salt Lake C B Mandell & w.Wis A Hamfield, Victoria A F Rosenheim, Mo NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Cameron, Petaluma |J Young & f, Fremmo § Compton, Bacto 3 & w, Wis 3 J Joseph, Los Ang |BW. Los An H D Fazr, San Jose G A Renz, Los Ang A C Stormont, Wash |J £ Hall, Santa Rosa J H More, Chico | W J Russell. Redlands M H Quaries, NY Mr: R McGrath & fm, Burgess. Chi 1, Los Angeles M |P ¥ Ross. San Diego J J L smith, Colfax Percentages. | are 7 per cent greater in value, while 23 per | Cities— Amount. Inec. Dec. | cent smaller in quantity. ans the Increasing | wew York .$1,216,207,914 17.1 | Evidences accumulate that active missionary f each car by | Boston 4,329 12.6 | work in favor of lower prices for iron and steel | on of sixty 0| Chseage - 181,909,154 is at last bearing fruit. Prices were no lower oxes of oran o | Philadeiphia 8,490,039 and stocks as a whole are claimed to be no T e Bt. ‘Louts... 1557 larger than a_month ago, but steel products B Pittsburg 25,895,204 have weakened noticeably during the week, | necies oib: | Baitimore 26728025 billets noting the sharpest decline, with cor: gele g~ 18,039.939 responding decreases in some other products. | Cincinnati 15,191,000 The other metals show little change on the 4 the | K ansas City week, copper being in continued good demand -day _anxiously | Kanses and firm, while tin is speculatively weaker, | carried a cork- | Minncavoils . and lead’ is strong at previous prices. The | 1 that belng from | Detroic hardware trade returns reports as a whole slied. b relativeiy better, the best advices coming from age 15 looked for in the supplies of cane sugar, Richmond not only in Cuba but in the Far East. ‘T‘rfel Memphis margin between raw and refined allows of no Washingto profit_at present prices. Anthracite coal 1s Mooy rather weak at the decline, shown in the win- Rochteter - 1,98 ter list price, but bituminous is strong, particu- New Haven 144 larly on account. Worcester . 132, Wheat, including flour, shipments for the Atlanta 1,819, week aggregnte 2,896,653 bushels, against 3,836, 2832, 5 963 bushels last week, 1,953,619 bushels In the L4 corresponding week of 1899, ‘4,425,302 bushels in 1710, 5. 1698, 1,344,013 bushels in 1897 and 2,017,679 bushels | 1822 in ist6. Since July 1, this season, the exports Portiand, Or. 2004, 3 of wheat aggregate 153,906,296, against 190,329, St. Joseph 4,331, 5. 159 last year and 188,271,580 in 1897-58. Los Angel 2,681, 2 Business fallures for the week number 152, orfolk 1,501, 2. s compared with 182 in the United States last | Syracuse 1,038 1 week, %3 In this week a year ago, 215 in 1395, Des Moines. 150028 ... 19 in 1897 and 244 in 18%. Fallures in Canada | Nashville LSLITL 36 were 35, compared with 25 last week, 25 this Wilmington, 899,542 4 week a'year ago, 27 in 189, 39 in 1897 and 34 Fall Rivi 723,043 in 18%. cranton L L2038 2. — Grand Repids....... L134.451 1 S S S U Augusta, Ga. b s m Lowell : ’ s Dayton, O. 1467188 30, Dun’s Review of Trade. Seattle LIRUT /28 1,558,838 141, 1,111,108 4.1 R e e ey e e NEW YORK, April 13.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s B 4 Weekly Review to-morrow will say: Iron fur- fl!.\\l 37. naces In blast April 1 produced 289,452 tons 87851 %1 weekly, agalnst 202,648 March 1, but ynsold Wichita ... ;«"2333 1;: stocks increased 2280 tons. A mistaken infer- o g 330,954 ence, possibly fatal to many in consequence, i in 29608 3.4 ie that stocks held by consuming concerns must Kalamazoo © 84942 454 be running down. As they contract for their Akron, O. 475,200 supplies montbs ahead, and such supplies, Chattancogs . gfl% :-; whether delivered and consumed or waiting Rocktor, ] b thelr orders at furnaces, would not be reck- s, Zos.222 e oned in unsold stocks, the surplus owned by ¥argo, N. D. 305064 10.1 consumers may be heavy, for new business in Eloux Falls, 8. D. 2025 9.7 finished products is reported to the Iron Age Hastings, Nebr. BT 427 from Pittsburg as “‘frightfully small,”” owing Fremont, Nebr. 127,410 3.0 to the belief that high prices cannot be main- Davenport %74 2 tained and no better report comes from Phila. Toledo .. 2074300 26 deiphia. With No. 1 anthracite $2 lower, refined Galveston . 8,529,000 1 bars $4 and stecl plates $11 per ton lower than Houston 6,098,480 15 in December it can hardly be called impossible Evansville 1,022,078 . for prices to yleld, though many are so far Youngstown 4021 34 firmly held. Pittsburg reports a number of Macon, 631,000 3 plate mills shut down and five Pennsylvania Heiena . 600,110 4005 and Ohlo furnaces have stopped, perhaps for Springfield, 1i 496801 503 repairs, more than balancing five ‘which started Littie Rock. B17,94 17 in March, two in Tenncssee, adding 200 tons — weekly. Totals U. 5.....31,576,425.605 The boot and shoe industry also falls behind Totals cutside N. ¥ 65,127,691 o. in output and In closing some works and run- MINION OF CAN, ning many others part time, because prices are Do! Eohs el higher than retailers seem ready to pay. Momtoset X X eavy wholesale busincss has been done Togoses - 8o 588 in dry . but the question is now whether ot s 155617 retail distribution Will justify it. As yet re- - g 308,060 turns are not satisfactory. There is an in- . o crease, but not enough to warrant the buying AL from mills. Woolens and worsteds are dull, Western distributive centers, A slight upward swing In cotton is to be | noted this week and Southern mills have ad- | vanced prices. On the other hand while the mills are active on old orders, new business is reported of smaller volume. Some more in quiry s noted in raw wool, without, how- ever, affecting values. The strength of raw sugar s a reflection chiefly of the fact that a considerable short- Loutsville ... Providence Milwaukee .. St. Paul.. Buffalo . Omaba ... Indianapolls . . O Hartford . with concessions in fancies, though stapl well sold up and are firm, the material declines further averaging nearly half a cent lower than 1 There is the same uncertainty in cot- ton oods .as in retail distribution, with quite a3 much doubt whether prices will be main- | & wixteenth in speculation. m,- 3 Bxports in March were in_ value a wajn over last year of $3LS.59. so sapidiy bas Furove supplied its needs. This enormous £ reater fn vaiue than in March of Tast Jonr, greater in o Vear. though a decrease occurred in other items.” Yet > i fraction of the was in cotton Tnents trom New York: Jeaving the stocr ehup: increase here to be manuf exports . In spite of the heavy balance due on m ise account there has been ocer- | talk of gold exports and a small amount has check the | UL, 2 o2 Mmoney ieo abundant pare. the bt beavy liquidation in the steel stocks, while the | Bavh " agaln gained largely. Ratss mre b latter movement scems to have little relation | and commerciai d and the in- developmen other goarket | terior is better prepared than ever to do with- irregulerity of the by developing @] The exports of wheat from both coasts con- | Geese, $2 50; White, 50c: Brant, $1 25@1 50; Eng- Hnue larger than last year, though much of the gain is at Pacific ports, not directly af- | fecting Atlantic suppiies. | Flour included, Pacific exports in two weeks have been 1,513,354 bushel nst 564,562 last year, but Atlantic expo been 3,912,857, against 3.960.280 last vear. In spite of all re- Dports of exhaustion of supplies and injury to f.‘:::'{'.'. x';':.u ‘Y:ltern meima. eanagu; lamr r in two wee ,840 bushels, against 6,663,665 Tast year: Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, April 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, | 1500. Generally steady. Natives, best on sale | to-day, two loads steers and heifers at $5 4; Bood to prime steers, $6@5 0; poor to medium, : 34 1034 85; selected feeders, $4 25@4 90; mixed stockers, $3@3 %; cows, best stronger, others slow, $3G4 50; heifers, $3 104 65; canners, $2@ 285 bulls, $270@425; calves, 34 50Q7 25; Texans, receipts, none, best on sale to-day, 29 head at £ 10; Texas-fed steers, $4@6 %; Texas bulls, $3 25@3 75. | HOGS—Receipts to-day, 15,000; estimated to- | morrow, 15,000 over, 5000, Active, @10 higher; top, $§ 70; mixed ‘and butchers,” $5 4@ 8 67%; good to chofce heavy, $ 50@5 70; rough heavy, $5 35@6 45 5 k of e g, We?sw light, $5 30@5 57%; bulk of | SHEEP—Receipts, 4000. Sheep and lambs steady; good to cholce wethers, $6@6 50; fair to cholee mixed, $5@8; Western sheep, $6@6 40 lambs, $6 50@7 50; | Western lambs, $6@7 60. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, April 13. — WHEAT — Walla Walla, 64@56c; Valley, 5c; Blue Stem, 7. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, April 13.—WHEAT—Market quiet and prices nominally unchanged. Biue Stem, B6c; Club, Séc. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND. April 13.—Exchanges, $344,714; balances, $34,890. —_—— LOCAI. MARKETS % Exchange and Bullion. | Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight - wejij New York Exchange, sight. - New York Exchange, telegraphic — Fine Sllver, per ounce. -_ Mexican Dollars.... Yy b9% | L | Note.—Yesterday being Good Friday the Pro- Auce Exchange was not in session, hence there Hay and Feedstuffs. All descriptions are as previously quoted. BRAN—$12G13 per ton. MIDDLINGS—$16G19 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@17 per ton: Olicake Meal at the mill, 526@27; jobbing, $27 50@r28; Cocoanut Cake, §20821; Corn Meal, §23 50424; Cracked Corn, §24@24 50; Mixed Feed, $15 60; Cottonseed Meal, nominal. HAY—Wheat, $7@9 for common to good; $9 50 for_cholce and occasionally §10; Wheat and Oat, $6 50@9; Oat, $6@S; Barley, $%G7; Altalfa, 3G 750 ver ton. STRAW—26@35c ver bale. Beans and Seeds. Conditions remain unchanged. Trade is dull. BEANS—Bayos, $3G3 25; small White, $3 25 8 60; large White, §3 20@3 25; Pink, $2 25G2 90 Red, §3 50@3 75; Blackeye, 3 50; Butters, nomi nal; Lima, §5 25; Pea, § 4043 50; Red Kidneys, | 5 so@s | SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow | Mustard, 4%@4%c; Flax, $190@2 20; Canary, | 3%c per Ib for California and 4c for Eastern Alfalfa, $@10c: Rape, 2%@3c; Hemp, 4@4¥c; Timothy. 4G4t DRIED PEAS—Niles, §1 90@2 25; Green, §1 %0 @2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Oniois continue to advance and are very | high. Potatoes, on the contrary, are neglected | and weak, ! Asparagus and Peas are higher. Recelpts were §13 boxes Asparagus, 484 boxes | Rhubarb, 460 sacks Peas ana 250 sacks New | Potatoes. | POTATOES—Early Rose, 65c; River Reds, | nominal: Burbanks. 40@60c per sack: Oregon Burbanks, 50@S5c; Sweet Potatoes, $2 25@2 35 for Merced; New Potatoes, 1@2c. ONIONS—California are still higher at $6@7, | with a sale of 50 sks at $6 50. Australian are held at $10. The market is very firm, and sup- | plies are meacer. I VEGETAELES—Rhubarb, 50c@$1 25_per box; Asparagus, $1 25@1 i0_per box for No. 2 and $1 @2 for No. 1 and $2 25@2 §0 for fancy large; | Green Peas, §1 50G2 2 per sack for common and — for Garden: String Beans, 8@12%4c; Cal bage, 10@50c; Tomatoes, $1 25@1 75; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, §@10¢; Dried Okra, 32%c per Ib: Garlic, 5@éc; Green Peppers from Los An- | eies, 1ic; Dried Peppers, $@l0c; Carrots, 250 §oc ber sack: Los Angeies Summer Squass @1 25 per box; Cucumbers, 50c@$1 per dozen. Poultry and Game. Bight cars of Eastern have come in thus far this week, but they were needed and the mar- ket shows no weakness. A few small changes | in_Game appear. POULTRY--Live Turkeys, 10@1lc for Gob- blers and 12@13c for Hens: Geese, per palr, $1 76Q2: Goslings, $2 25@2 50: Ducks, $4 50725 50 for old and $5 50@7 50 for young; Hens, $5@6; Young Roosters, $6 60@7: Old Roosters, $4 25 @s: ers, $550g6; Broilers, $4 50g5 for | large and §2 50G3 s for small: Plgeons, $1 75@ | 2 per dozen for old and §1 73@2 for Sauabs. GAME—Hare, $1 25; Rabbits, $1 25@1 50; Gray lish Snipe, $2 60; Jack Snipe, $1 50. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Butter is dull and In free supply, but quota- | tions are no lower. Cheese is as previously | quoted. Eggs still arrive freely and go into | store it they are not immediately s0ld, 8o the floors are kept fairly clear. BUTTER- Creamery—Fancy creamery, 17c; seconds, 16 @18%c. Dairy—Fancy, 15%@16c; good to cholce, 14%@ 15¢; common, " ldc. 2 CHEESE—New. 7%@8c; Young America, 8@ 8$%c: Eastern, 16@17c; Western, 15G16c per 1b. EGGS—Quoted at ldc for store and 144@16%c per dozen for ranch: Eastern, 14Glilc spot ;nd 15%¢ to arrive; Oregon Eggs, 12%4@18%c per lozen. & Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. The cold weather is keeping back Strawber- ries, which accounts for the light recelpts. Two cars of Oranges were auctioned, as fol- lows: Fancy Navels, §2 8@3 10;_cholce do, $2; standard, 1 6002; Scedlings, $1 235q1 %0. A box 'of red Cherries appeared from Vaca- ville, selling at $3. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APPLES—T5@%0c per box for common, $1@1 50 for #00d to choice and 31 75@2 for fancy. STRAWBERRIE: per chest for large and $8@14 for small berries. Receipts were Chests, . Blackbarries, from the south, per crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $2 25@3 50 per box; Seedlings, $1g3; "Lemons, 51310 Sxican Times: #4 50g%: Cantfornio. Limes " Eananas. §1 25G2 50 per bunch; Plneapples, 4@ r dozen. ‘Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. ‘There is something doing, but it is in a retail way, and quotations are the same. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sacks, 4@4%c for 40-50's, 3%@4c for 50-60's, Blc for B0-T0's, Sic for 70-80's, 3@3%c for 80-90's and 2%c for 90- 100's; Apricots, 11@12%c for Royals, 12%@15c for Moorparks and 12@13%c for Blenheims; Peaches, for Standards, 6%@6%c choice uflm for fancy; Peeled Peaches % 12%e; ted Apples, Sun-dri 5%c per 1b; Nectarines, Pears, 40 for dark and 1% for bright halves: CiK Figs, 2@2%c; ite 2@3c; Bleached l’c; unbleached lums, 7@7%c for pitted an u‘n for unpitted. _RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's—] b, 10e; choice, 9c; b.lc:“mlnc. s per 3 3 ice, T30; loose | Wool, 35@6lc eac! | um skins, 35c; winter or thin skigs, 20c. Goat | Skins—Prime ‘Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, | more inquiries for samples from the Eastern | ton, #8; Southfleld Wellington, $750; Seattle, | thracite Egg, $14; Cannel, $11 per ton: Coke, $15 | Spring Lamb. | Apples | Beets, dozen.......12@15 Peppers, green, I Beans, white, 5@— [Potatoes, per 1b. Colored, per Ib.. 4@ 5 Sweet Potatoe Lima, per Ib. § Parsnips, per o for light amber; water white extracted, lunh‘l‘nnw ed, TH@T%c; dark, T%e; A s e Provisions. A slight advance in sugar-cured Bacon is noted. The market for all cured meats is be- low the parity of the Bastern markets and is very firm. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 10%e per Ib for heavy, 104c for light medium, 1l%ec for Nght. 12%0 for extra lght and lc for sugar eured: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 13@14c; Mess Beet, $12 per bbl; extra lém. $13; Family, $14; extra Pork, 314 0G15; extra clear, $19; Mess, Fo g0 Smaked Beef, 1215613 per ib. ' LARD—Tierces quoted at 7@ per Ib for compound and S@S%c for pure: half barreis Vure, Ssic: 10.1b tine, 9o E1b une o COTTOLENE—Tierces, 8@8%c per Ib; 10-1 tins, 9%c. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell | about 1c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10G11c; medium, 9%c; lght, 9@5%c; Cowhides, $@3%4c: Stags, 7c: Salted Kip, 9@9%c; Calf, 1 Dry Hides, sound, 15@1%c; culls and_brand; 15c; Dry Kip and 'Veal, 16@17c: Dry Calf, 19 20c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 15G30c each; short | medium, 70@3%c: long Wool, $1@1 25 each; Horse Hides, 32 25G3 for large and §1 %@1 75 for small: Colts, 2@50c. Deer Skins—Summer or red skins, 40c; fall or medi- 8c; medium, Ze. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 5@5%c per Ib; No. 2, 4@4%c; Tefined, Glc; grease, 2%@3c. ‘WOOL—Spring clip 1s_quotable as follows: Northern free, 16@isc; Northern defestive, 13 16c; Middle 'County, free, 15@i7c; Middle County, defective, 13@15c; Southern Mountal 12 months', 12@14c; do, frée, 7 months’, 12Gisc; do, defective. 7 months’, 10§12c: Humboldt and Mendocino, 20g23c; Nevada, 18@1Sc per Ib. Jacob Wollner's Circular says: ‘‘The arrivals of Wool are somewhat more liberal, but from 60 to 70 per cent less than last year at this time. There is a little more looking around and markets. but there is not much actual trading, | 85 the sellers’ views are too high. Some buying | has been done in Nevada of large lots at from | 2 to 3c per pound more than last year. The Eastern markets are reported quiet, with little more sampling. The downward tendency seems ve stopped, and we can look for a steady HOPS—6%@10c per 1b. San Francisco Meat Market. There 18 no further change in anything. BEEF—6@6%c per Ib for fair to cholce. - VEAL—6@SC per Ib, blll‘T’rON—Welhen. T@T%e; ewes, 64@Tc per LAMB—Spring, 5@%%c per Ib, FORK—Live Hoes, f5boe for amall and me- dium and 5%@d%c for large: stock Hogs and feeders, 5%@5%c; dressed Hogs, T@S%c. General Merchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta grain Bags, 64@6'c; Wool Bags, 28146@32%c; Fleece Twine, The. COAL—Wellington, $3 per ton: new Welling- 1 48 50; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Bay. $5: Wallsend, $5: Co-operative 'Wallsend, 18; Cumberiand, $12 in bulk and $13 2 Pennsylvania An- in sacks; per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Castle | and Rock Springs. 35 45 per 200 Tbs Ses ) RICE—China mixed. $ 05@5 10; China No. 1 $4 2534 70; extra do, $5@5 50; Hawalian, $g6 25, Japan, $75@5; Louisiana, $4 50@7. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes per Ib in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, & Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.60c; Powdered: | 6.we; Candy Granulated, : Dry Granulated, 5.10c; Confectioners’ A, §.10c; Magnolla A, 4.70c" C, 4.60c; Golden C, 4.60c; barrels, 100 barrels, 2Gc more; boxes, 50c more: 16c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or Its equivalent. Domt: h | balt-barrels, 5.85¢c; boxes, 6.100 per ib. e T +| Family Retail Market. l + Butter, Eggs and Cheese same as last week. A further advance in Hams and Bacon is | expected. { Poultry has been rather scarce and higher this week, though the change in prices is small, Mutton and Lamb are clieaper. Fruits and Vegetables show no changes | worthy of note. Oranges have been in smaller supply than for a long time. Strawberries are till comparatively dear. A few Blackberries are coming in and several small lots of Rasp- berries have been received. Coal, ver ton— Cannel ".....5—@13 00|Seattle . Wellington .. —@10 00(Southfield New Welling- ‘Wellington .. ton ... —@10 0lCoos Bay.. Dairy Produce, etc.— stand about the Butter, per sqr...35@40|Ranch Eggs, per Do, per roll......35g—| dozen . ..17G20 Cheese, Cal. ‘1012|Honey Comb, per | Cheese, Eastern...1742)| pound | Do, ext Meats, per I Bacon 1217 Pork, fresh, Beef, choice........13G20 | Pork, salt Do, good 110G 15 | Pork’ Chops Corned Beef. 0 Round Steak | Ham, Cal. Strioin Steak Do, Eastern... Porterhouse do. Lard .. .12@)5 |Smoked Beef. 124 Mutton . 10@12 Pork Sausages.. 125 “12@15) Veal 1G— Poultry and Game— each. -80Q85| Geese, each...$1 25G2 50 | Pigeons, pair. . Rabbits, pair. €a..55g75 | Hare, each. —@2) .85@75| W1ld Geese, pair..40G60 '50@60| English Snipe, 15a2) | per dozen....$3 0083 25 8c@$1!Jack Snipe.... 1 5@2 0 Fruits and Nuts Almonds, per 1b..15@2) Limes, per dozen.12@15 30 §|Ralsina. per ib.... 010 110@15 | Strawberrie 110335/ drawer 85355 | ‘10g20|Walnuts, per ib...—@15 | Fryers, each Broilers, each Bananas, dozen. Oranges, dozen. Lemons, dozen. Veretables— Artichokes, doz...30@60,Onions, per Ib, Asparagus, per ib. 4@10 Okra, dry, per 5 Caulifiowers, each 5@10 Radishes, dz beh: Cabbage, each 10| Rhubarb, per Ib. Celery, bunch..... b Sage, doz bnchs. Cress, doz bachs..20g35| String Beans, Ib. Cucutnbers, per dz.§81a2|Summer Squasn, Exg_Plant, -12G%| per pound Green Peas, Ib.... 3@ 6 Thyme, per Ib. Lentils, per 1b.... fi{g_!ll‘umlp-. per doz Lettuce, per doz..15@— |Tomatoes, per 1b.10215 ++.200—|Shad 2 — Sea @15 Smelts 'g)z: [otes ates 15 | Tomeod Flounders Hallbut . Mackerel Clams, g Do, Horse ‘ Do has Perch . {1520 |Crabs, eac Pompano )—| Do sottshell, Rockfish 16— | Mussels, quart....106 Salmon, fresh.....15@20Oysters, Cal, 100..40050 Do, smoked @20 Do Eastern, doz.25ap0 Bhrimps . e THE STOCK MARKET. —_— & Trading In securities Wwas Qquiet yesterday and changes were limited to a decline in Paauhau to $31 50 and in Giant Powder to §s2, With a _subsequent slight recovery. "The Ontario mine will pay a dividend of 30c per_share, or $45,000, on the 20th inst. The Pennsylvania mine of California paid a dividend of 10c per share, or §10, on the Sth 'n'i'tl';e California Fruit Canners’ Assoclation will pay its third dividend of 60c per share on the 20th inst. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, April 32 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid, Ask. U S Bonds— Equit G L Co. 3% 3% 4s quar coup..ll4%115% Mutual EI Co. 11% 129 s do 1M44115% O G L & H.... 46ig 48 4 4o \183% — Pac Gas lmp.. 30 61 3 0710 |rar kG = Misceiianeous— & E. == st Cab Bs..117%120 Ban Francisco. s:o:: % C 5% — [Stkn G & E Co 10 — Ed L & P 8s..12 Insurance— F & Cl Ry 6s..14 — |Firem's Fund.2z9 — Geary-st 's'-:: - 0 ABalnkcfxtm... HC& 4 nglo- L — Do 5a... 06K 106 Bank of Cal...410 * L A Ry Cal S D & T..103% — T A L Coss. First National, — 20 Do gntd 6s. Lon P & A..132 — Do gntd 5s. Merchants” Ex 15— LA&P RS — | Savings Banks— Markst-st 6x. — [Nev Nat Bk.. — — Do 1st m 5s. — [Ger 8 & L..igso — NCNGRT — |HmS & L. — — N Rof Cal 65.1:2% —_ (Mut Sav Bk 4 — N P of Cal 5s.115%115%/S F Sav U.. 5125 — NPCRKbsiiz -~ (Sav & L So. 74 18 N P C R R 5s.1074107% [Sec Sev Bk. — — — reet Oak Tran 6s. Oak W Co { $2000 Contra Costa Water 5s | 50 by ! Walter G. Manuel, lot on N line of Thirty- | | seventh street, | or Thirty-fifth street, 452:6 E of San Pablo ave- |4 e. st moon of the 1th mertdian, or at § § V Water 6s.114%114% Onomea S Co.. 28% 2 2 Do ds i ch_time. _" Paauhau S Co. 31% 31% | o'clock p. m., Greenwl BV W 3 m). — 106 M osceiidne Lieut ¢ Cdmmand Btktn Gas 6s.. — 105 |Al Pack Assn.117%4119% Water Stocks— |Cal Fruit Asn.103% — Contra Costa.. 84% 6% | vier @x Assnl 100 | * Marin County. - —"_|Cceanie § Co.. 9% % pring Valley.. — !Pac A JE - ) = Pac C Bor Co.130 — Sun, Moon and Tide. " [Far Famt cw” — = * * SR i S e gy United States Coast and Geodetle Survey— $2000 Southern Pacific of Arizona 6s. Times and Heights of High and I $1000 Market Street Rallway &s Waters at_Fort entrance official au- Franciseo Bay. FPublis v thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high and waters occur at Mission-street wharf) about than same $2000 Los Angeles Ratiway 58 0 Paauhau S P Co. 200 Paauhau S P 505 Paaubau S P 45 California Fruit 10 Spring 50 Onomea Sugar Co. Market Street Railway . 20 Giant »Powder Con. 2 Giant Powder Con. Afternoon Session. Board— 30 California Fruit Canners, s 3. $5000 Northern Pacific California $1000 Los Angeles Raflway Ss. 35000 Oakland Transit, s 3. 90 Market Street Railway 25 Spring Valley Water. 400 Paauhau S P Co. 75 Kilavea S P Co. 200 San Franciseo Ga: 10 Hawailan C & S 25 Giant Powder Con. 25 Giant Powder Con. 5 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 120 S F Gas & Electric Co. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. twenty-five minutes the height of tide is th: APRIL 1. T »ig TN . 13 19 | 2 NOTE— e above exposition of the tides the eariy morming dldes 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 Board— but t tide of the day, except when there are o gy e o % | three tides, as sometimes occurs. The neights 350 Barker Raneh 115 | Kiven are in addition to the soundings on the 200 Hon :'J}"l g 370 | United Sta oast Survey charts, .xc;vt myflfln . 125 | when a minus sign (—) precedes the height. and then the number given is subtracted from Street— the depth given the charts. The plane of 100 Yukon reference is the er low watars. Afternoon Session. 400 Anaconda . 300 Barker Ranch —* * 200 Ho ol . %50 Yaion, b % Steamer Movements. Street— 100 Home Of1 * ——————————————— MINING STOCKS. TO ARRIVE. om. Due. Following were the sales in the San Francisco | __ Steamer. | o | Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: e v ,. Morninz Session. Aloha Crescent, City .. Apr. 14 100 Belcher . 32 200 ?’phlrl . g Jeanle . 2)’!!;!‘ 'Y‘larbor. :g: g 200 Bullion . 04] 100 Potos | Columbia . ortian: K 100 Crown Point... 20, 50 Union Con. 34 | North Fork Apr. 13 & Crown Point... 21 500 Yellow Jacket. 34 | Coos Bay |ape. 13 100 Gould & Curry. 20} Laguna ........./Tillam “{Apr. 18 Atternoon Session. | South poriiand. qyster Harbor. fabr. 18 v 3 26 | Empire ........./Coos = “{apr. 550 Choilar i) 58 pueca B | R eeirs Siaru. . |China and Jupas. .. ... (ADr. 50 Mexican 37| 50 Union Gon 33 | City of Puebla. Victorla & Puget Sound|Apr. 17 i * Corona . San Diego. i 200 dental 18 200 Utah B | anta /Nanatmo.. |Apr. 17 500 Occlidental 17! “50 Yellow o R e i Apr. 11 The following were the sales in the Pacific | Pomona . -|San Diego. g st v | Willamette . eattle | pr. Stock Exchange vesterday: Pillametts ot g Morning Session. e Apr. 18 mece v 20 Sterra. Nevada. 54 | Wacaela .. Oysier Harbor. [Abe: 18 100 C C & Va......175| 200 Stiver HIll ..... 20| ponite g el 500 Occldental 14 500 Union Con . | Del Norte.. Portiand. 100 Ophir .. 79| 200 Union Con . B [Paname. .. 400 Overman 23| 300 Yellow Jacket.. 35 | boit Arema....|Point Arena s sy Crescent City...|Crescent City. Afternoon Session. State of Cal.... Portland 200 Andes 18 300 Potost . | Samoa. {[Humboldt 200 Gould 28 200 Scorpion | Santa Rosa. ./San Diego. - 36 200 Union Co: Gravs Harbor.. 08 400 Yellow Jack: 200 Hale & Noi | Coquille River. 1500 Justice . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. LEIN TO SAIL S Steamer, | Destination. | Safls. | Pler. FRIDAY, April 13— p. m. | 1 = Alpha .. 04 05 Justice . 06 07 | Pt. Arena.. Point Arena..(Apr. 14, 2 pmiPler 2 | Axa . 05 68 Kentuck 0 o Apr. 4, 2pm Pler 3 Andes . 11 13 Lady Wasl - 6 .[Apr. 15, 11 am Pler 11 Belcher 31 32 Mexican . % 7 Pt 1./Apr. 16, 10 am Pler 9 Best & Belcher. 23 29 Occidental 1% 17 .Grays HarboriApr. 16, § pm caeee Bullion . 05 ©phir 3" Humboldt..... Apr. 10 am Pler 13 Caledonia 130 Overman % 2% Crescent City.|Apr. 1, 3 pm|Pler 8 Chollar .. 15 Potos! . 15 16 Newport Apr 9 am Pler 11 Challenge 24 Savage 1214 China & Japan Apr. 1 pm PMSS Confidence . 73 75 Scorplon . — 02 Apr. 9 am/Pler 2 Con Cal & Va.1 701 75/Seg Belch o 05 10 am|Pler 24 Con Imperial. 01 02 Sierra Nevac o4 05 12 m PMSS Con New Yorl 03 — Silver Hill 3 20 12 m|Pler 13 Crown Point. 20 21 St Louls - B Pler 7 Eureka Con. — 50 Standard 0 —| xchequer . 02 04 Syndicate - 1 Gould & Cun 28 30| Unfon Con 2 U Hale & Norers. 1n 13 Julia . W B - * |REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. ’ Shipping Intelligence. icdenle Alameda County. - » Central Land Company (corporation) of Oak- ARRIVED. land to E. G. Vinzent, lot on N line of Thirty- Friday, Apeil 1% Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 80 hours from San Diego and way Dorts. Stmr Signal, Bendegaard, 88 hours from Coos Ba Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, 23 Bours from Eureka. Stmr, South Coast, Olsen, 14 hours from Al- second street, 198.05 E of West street, N 41.15 | to N boundary line of Rowland Tract, thence | N from point of beginning 55.85, W 90, S 49.27, E 93.02 to beginning, Oakland;: $10. E. G. Vinzent, Willlam J. and Virginia R. Dingee, F. A. and Mae G. Losh to M. Rhine- | blon. | Bart, Jot on N line of Thirty-second street. | _Stmr Newburg, Petersen, 7 hours from Grays 11140 E of West. E 86.65, N 100, W 9, § 49.2, | Harbor. E 602 S .14 to beginning, Oakland; aiso ot | Stmr San Pedro, Zaddart, 40 hours from Re- on NE corner of West an: ‘wenty-second | dondo. streets, N 60 by E 100, being lot 1, block C,| Ship Geo Curtls, Calhoun, 15 days from Curtis & Williams Tract, Oakland; also lot on | Honolulu. Br bark Lord Templetown, MecCracken, 202 days from Bremerhaven, via Newcastle, Eng- land. CLEARED. Friday, Aprtl 13. Stmr Robert Dollard, Ellefsen, Seattle; B T Kruse. Ship Tacoma, Pedersen, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers' Association. hip Bohemia, Whalman, Bristol Bay: Alaska Packers’ Assoctation. Ger ship H F Glade, Haesloop, Queenstown; N line of Thirty-third stieet, 36 E of West, E | 160, being lot 19, block E, map of prop- erty of Central Land Company, Oakland; $10. Nora A. Ray (O'Connor, wife of H. F.) to 163 E of West, E 2650 by N | 147.50, being lot 24, block B, Major Given Tract, | to correct former deed, Oakland; $150. Charles R. and Ette C. Allen to Annie Mur- phy (wife of John F), lot on N line of Park e, E 25 by 6 113, being lot My Tract, map % Oakland: $16, - tehell | pattour, Guthrie & C: Georgletta W. Blethen to Geo: W. A.| Bark Alaska, Cogan, whaling: B Cogan. Blethen, Sarah E. Dolbier and Alice May Scott, | Brig Harriet G, Wayland, Honolulu and Ma- lot on SE line of First avenus, 300 NE Sum: | hukona: O'Brien & Sons. mer street, NE 70 by SE 100, being lot 7 and | Schr Carrie and Annie, Mordaunt. Cape a portion of lot 8, map of Locksley Square, | Nome; A P Mordaunt SAILED. Friday. April 1. Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro. Stmr State of California, Gage, Astoria, Stmr Westport. Ericsson, Oakland; gift Same to same, Jot on SE corner of Poplar and Twenty-sixth 'streets, E 75 by 8 108:6, be- ing lots 8, 9 and 10, block T, map of survey of northern extension of Oakland, Oakland; gift. Same to Alice May Blethen, lot on NE line of East Fourteenth street, 100 NW of Twelfth avenue, NW 50 by NE 140, being lots 7 and Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Crua. block €2, Clinton, East Oakiand; $10. % | Stmr Washtenaw, Gilboy, Tacoma. Stmr Cleone, Madsen, Caspar. Same ‘to George W. - Diethen, lots 11, 2, 2, M, %, 28 29 an lock 3, Spauldl Tract, Berkeley: $10. o Samuel Newman to Marla Fennessy, lot on N line of Sixth street, 75 E of Castro, E 75 by N 100, block 63, Oakland (quitciaim deed): $i0. Maria Fennessy to Solomon Hellman, ot on | N line of Sixth street, 75 E of Castro, E 25 by N 100, block 69, Oakland: $10. James and Agnes M. Vance, Lulu V. Baum- gartner and Effie Scott Vance to Mabel E. Vance, ull interest in lot on SW_corner of Ashby avenue and Deakin strest, W 5 by S 135.53, block B, Woolsey Tract, Berkeley: gift. Mabel E. Vance to Jobn L. Buckley, all same; $10. Jobn L. and Frances Buckley to Mabel E. Vance, Iot on N line of Center street, 20 W | of Oxford, W 40 by N 125, block A, Blake | Tract, maps 1 and 3, Berkeley property, Berke- ley: $10. Marie de Labrousse to Gertrude B. Perkins, the SE 37:6 feet of lot §, block A, Monte Vista Tract, Brookiyn Township; $10. | A._H. and Matilda Schon to S. E. Harris, lot | on E iine of Adeline street, 25 N of Thirty- second, N 25 by E §9, block 676, Watts Tract, map 2, Oakiand (subject to a mortzage for §300); $10. Martha E. Sell to Walter E. Sell, lot on NW corner of Bowditch street and Channing way, | W 300 by N 300, being lots 3 and 4, block 10, map of property of College Homesiead Asso- clation, Berkeley: $1. W. E. Sell to Lizzie de Verner, lot on N line of Channing way, 100 W of Bowditch street, | W 100 by N 130, portion of lots 3 and 4, block 10, College Homestead, Berkeley (quitciaim d); $1. de\'v_)'A‘. and Harriet N. Ristenpart to same, lot on W line of Channing way, 100 W of Bow- ditch street, W 100 by N 13). being subdivisions 9 and 10 of lots 3 4 on map of subdivisions of lots 3 and 4, block 10, College Homestead, | 3 §100. and Georse K. Holloway to John R. Perkins, lot on W line of Grant street, $5 S of Berkeley way, S 40 by W 100, being the S 10 feet of lots J and K on map of subdivision | of portion ranges 5, 8 and 7, Hardy Tract, Berkeley; $10. Joseph P. McTamney to Town of Berkeley, lot on N line of Woolsey street, 485.53 W of Deakin, W 22.86, NW 16.30, SE 29 to beginning, | being 4 portion of lot 11, Hawley Traet, to be | used for public street and highway, Berlelty;i Stmr San_Pedro, Zaddart, —. Br stmr Bristol, Meclntyre, Chemainus Ship Santa Clara, Lindberg, Karluk. Brig Harriet G, Wayland, Honolulu and Ma~ hukona. Haw bark Andrew Welch, Drew., Honolulw. Schr Barbara Hernster, Olsen. Coos Bay. Schr Arago, Stensland. codfishing. Schr Conflanza, Christiansen, Coquille Riven TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 13, 10 p m—Weather cloudy: wind SW, veloeity § miles. SPOKEN. Per Lord Templeton—March 22, lat 4 11 N, lon 118 3W, Br ship Lyderhorn, hence March 8, for Liverpool; all well. MEMORANDUM. Per ship Geo Curtis—On Avril 8, lat 33 41 N, lon 142 % W, had a strong NW wind and car- ried away the mizzen upper topsall and miszen topgallant yard. DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Sailed April 13—Stmr Ruth, for Skaguay: schr Lizzie Colby, for Bering Sea: schr Gen McPherson, for (ape Nome; stmr Willamette, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Arrived Aoril 13—Stmr Sequola, trom Fort Bragg. Safled April 13-Stmr Luella, for San Fran- cisco. SOUTH BEND—Sailed April 13—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived April 13—Schr Newark, hence Aprtl 12 EUREKA—Arrived April 13—Bktn Amella, from Honolulu. Safled April 12-Stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived April 13—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Aoril 12. ASTORIA—Arrived Azril 13—Stmr Del Norte, hence April 8; Br ship John Cooke, from Sheng- | hal | “Safled Aprfl 1-Stmr Columbla. for San Franciseo: schr Louls, for Callao: Br stmr Monmouthshire, for Yokohama. PORT BLAKFELEY-Sailed April 13—Schr J M Colman, for San Pedro. | JPORT GAMBLE Sailea 13— Barg, | Freano, for Melbourne; schr Corons, for Hone® Tutu. 'GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived April 12-Sche Ethel Zane, from San Diego. Sailea April 13—Schrs Volant amd Salvator, for San Francisco: schr Neptune. for Moms Landing: schr Henry Wilson. for Hile: ‘sche Jennie Stella, for San Pedro. | BANDON — Arrived Aorll 13-Schr Bender Bros, hence AZ“;EHI S Rt OREENWOOD—Sailed April 13—Sem wood, for Port Harford w Qe POINT LOROS—Passed April 13, at 11 a m— Stmr Despateh. from Portland, for San Bedro, for S PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived April 13- a, for Nanaimo; Stmr Sunol, from Greenwood. Safled April 13—Stmr Mineol, stmr Sunol, for San h!edn::m. NEWPORT (8)—Sal pril 13—Stm: ena, for Fureka > Ny POTNT REYES-Passed April 13—Ha: San Mateo, from Nanaimo, for Port Los gor geles. TACOMA—Arrived Aoril 13—Blktn hence Aoril 1. FOREIGN PORTS, GIBRALTAR—Arrived Aneil 13U 8 gtme P Falter P. Woolsey to same, lot on SE corner Wheeler and Woolsey streets, N 30.35, SE s5.96, SE 5, W _to beginning, being portion of ict 18, Scoville Tract; also lot on SE corner of ler and Woolsey straets, NE 46.69, SE 7146, NW | 6674, NW 33.80, NE 331 to beginning, being | portion of lot 1, same tract, to be used for | public street and highway, Berkeley; $226. Niss Christiansen to Jennie M. Nicholson, lot 1, Portland Park, Brooklyn Township; $10. Georgletta W. Blethen (wife of J. E) to| Sarah E: Dolbier, lot on line of old county road | No. 708, 149 E of Frultvale avenue, E 46.95, N | 130.02, W 77.23, S 140.05 to beginning, being lots | 1 and 2, Fruitvale Electric Road Tract, Brook- | iyn Township; §10. to George W. A. Blethen and Sarah E. Dolbler, lot on SE corner of Caroline and Louisa, S 50 by E 100, being lot 177, map of Encinal Park, Alameda: also ot on NW hre R e o ot . NW | gumner. from New York. for Manth 125, §W 40, SE 135 to beginning, being®ot 5l, | © NANAIMO - Arrived A Now & map of lands of Capital Homestead Associa :M:A;QQ Fem s oril 13-Nor stmr Tita. tion, East Oakland; gift Safled April 13—Nor stmr Titanla, for San Builders’ Contracts. Franclacd: oopAN STEAMERS, Montor, Andrew G. Gritfin (owner) with John G. Cook | NEW YORK_Arrived Azril 12—Stm; - & Co. (contractors), architects Bliss & Faville | b2, from Hamburg, ete. i —Excavation, concrete, mason, plaster, iron, | SOUTHAMPTON—Salled Aoril 13—Stmr Kal- carpenter, painting and glazing for a 2-story Serin Maria Theresa, from n, via Cher- attic and’ basement residence on N line of Pa- | bourz. for New York. gfi,'fi"fi‘ T W of Baker, N 1334, W 40, 5 | ;‘(:vrz':f#nnlvm April 13-Stmr La Bretagne, 3! ; $7230, | - ¥ QUEENSTOWN—Arrived April 13— Stmr Lu- cania, from New York. and proceeded, e —— ime Ball HAMBURG—Arrived A . Time Ball, Waldersee 'rr‘m;r\'nw voArl 1-Stme Grat B"&.mm Office, N. IVERPOOL—Arrived Aprfl 12 Chants. . Exchanee, San. Francisco; Car. | CTAGGRW Cend. e, ‘via ariren T = e € P rii 13, HOLASOOW—Arrived April 13-Stmr Arcadtan The time bail on the tower of the