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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-03-23/ed-1/seq-10… · THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SU3IMABY OF THE MAJtIKKXS. Sflver advanced. : Limeed Oilhigher
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THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SU3IMABY OF THE MAJtIKKXS. Sflver advanced. : Limeed Oil higher. Wheat, Barley aud Oats dulL Yellow Corn lower.' \u25a0 1 Hay and Feeil>.tuffs unchanged. Bayo Beans scarce and firm, i ; .\u25a0 \u25a0. ; : ;» ".' Heavy rece pts of Oregon Potatoes anil Onions. Vegetables firm. Butter sti 1 weaker. Cheese aud Kecs unchanged. , .. No change in Poultry. i. Fresti and led Fruits the same. Provisions unchanged. ; Kxpianatlon. The arrow flies with the wind. The top flguieSi at station indicate maximum temperature tor tho days: those underneath it. if any, the amount or rai'nrall, of melted snow ininches and hundredths, | durine the past twelve honrs. Isobars, or solid) i lines, connect pom s oi equal air pressure; Iso- therms, or (Jotted lines, equaf temperature. The word "hleh" means hteh barometric »ressure and is usually accomoanled by fair weather: "low refers to" low pressure, and Is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. "Lows" usually lirst appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in th«. interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: bnt when the "low Is Inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon ia Improb- able Wllha'hish" In the vlcinlty.of Idaho, and the pressure falling:to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder ; weather inwinter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT. United States Department or Agkicul/- -ttjbe. Weather Bureau, s=a>t Francisco, March 22, 1897, SP. M. The following are tbe i rainfalls for past 24 hours and seasonal rainfalls to date a? compared with those of the tame date last season: • Eureka, this season 43 27, last season 32.67, last 24 hours .00; Hed Bluff22.62, last aea»on 15.23, past 24 hours .00: san. Francisco, 20.87. last season 15.10. past 24 hours .00; Fresno, 9 88, last season 4.93, past 21 hours .O'J; i^an Luis Oblspo 20.09, last season 14.71, rast 24 hours .00: Los Angeles 16.43, last season 7.BB,'part 24 hours .00: San Diego 11.56. las: season 5.68, past 24 hours .00: Yuma, 5.35, last season .88, past 24 nours .00. >nn Francisco data—Maximum temperature 57, minimum 44. mean 50. \ \u25a0\u0084\u25a0 ' Weathtr conditions and general forecasts: An area- of high pressure ovt-r.ies Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Daring tbe past twpmy-four hours there has been a raoiii fall in pressure over Washington and Vancouver, and a storm of co.nsideraule energy is already lyingoil the coast. The temperature has risen generally throughout California, and will continue to rise slowly. The dew point is, however, still low. and frosts may be expected Tuesday moini generally throughout the stal«>. They will not be as severe as on pre- vious nights, Smudging, however, is still ad- visable. The following maximum wina velocities are re- porteJ :Fort Canby. twenty-eight miles an hour. irom the hast; Yuma, twenty-eight miles an hour, from the north Kaln has fallen generally over the northern half : of the Pacific ope; Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending at m dnight, March 28,1897. . ' Northern California—lncreasing cloudiness, with rain in northern portion Tuesday; southerly winds. , Southern California — Fair Tuesday, with in- creasing clondiuess in the afternoon; warmer northwest; light westerly winds. Nevada—croud yTuesday, wltn snow or rain in northern portion Tuesday night. 'Utah— kalr Tuesday. Arizona—Fair Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity—lncreasing cloudi- ness Tuesday and probably showers Tuesday sight; westerly, chancing to southeasterly winds. Alexander Mcadie, Local Forecast Official. >J \V YOKK SIAKKETS. Financial. . • ' NEW YORK. N. V., March 22.—There was a falling oS in business at the Stock Exchange ,to- day, the gales aggregating only 165,254 shares. }irn_iness characterized the early, trading, the ab- sence of uniavoraole news from the Levant and tbe steady absorp:ion of the Vanderbllts being the main factors a: work. In the case of New York Central, it was again stated that the banking syn- dicate was making progress with its scheme for tbe refunding ol the company's indebtedness, and on this tbe stock rose to lU2. The improvement inthe general run of active stocks was- less im- portant and ranged from 14 to 1per cent. A sud- den break in Jersey Central from 90*4 to 88 de- stroyed the sood feeiing, however, and 1 the Im- provemetit was generally -lost. New ork (>n- tral did no, sympathize and held strong through- out. \u25a0 . \u25a0 The decision by the United States Supreme Court in tne Trans-Missouri Freight Association tir-: alarming the < ousiituiio-iality of tbe Nher- man ami-trust law was another unfavorable de- ve opuien', and in the afternion the grangers were bo. 11 in large amounts on account of this action of the cfturt. Burlington'and Quincy, Bt> Paul and Northwestern were especially weak in this group. The decrease of over $477,000 in the February earnings of the Northwestern accelerated the downward movement In the sock. In tbe Indus- tilals riibbtr and leather were weak, sugar firm and Chicago Cias strong. Rubber declined i/JiftOl J,-a per teno 011 the tiik of increased competi:ion, h.le Chicago Qaa was in demand on rumors of favorable development* shortly. The last named rose to HII4, 'be highest p nit of the year. < Sugar itioveied to 114: /4 on the decision ren- dertd by Jud?(- Morris Inme Wilson ."Spice Com- pany case, which is infavor of the Havemeyers. Juki previous to the close of the market it tcox on a firm tone, the result of a sudden rise in West- ern I fiiontoH4:*4 Tbe flurry was attributed to covering of short contracts. Speculation cloied firm intotm Piet changes sbo.v losses of l>er Cent outside of Migar, Chicago Uaa, New Yoric <"enir^l. Western Union and Omaha, whichgaloed 'si 1,: per cent. In the total sales Chicago Gas tigurvil tor 23,.00 shares, Burlington a-id Quincy 18,^00, su^ar 17,70J ana Aew. York Central 16 • 200. '\\ wMMii 0 ii"Sil^iirjrwni^ilftQiiißnwal The bond market was firm. Sales fooled up $1.3 i.'i.Oiiu. Cunsumerti' Gas of Chicago iirsts rose I{,, I'.iie \u25a0 second extension lour and a halfs 1, .Harlem ilrsl renlsttired %. Kentucky Central fours I, Lei:i»ili and Wllkeabarre.consolidated assented lives 1, Uhio South-rn first sixes 1. »t. Paul and Omaha coiiioiidaiec .sixes 1, St. Paul, Hastings and i l^akOiii sevens l^i."' Brooklyn Wharf and • WarfhousM fives were weak, and ;.fell 3i/s.-Long laland hves declined 1, Missouri Tacilie consoli- lU'it-d sixes 4 and 'Ohio and 5 Mississippi second cons°u'.l<tated sevens 1. -. \u25a0 * \u25a0—\u25a0 -\u25a0>\u25a0'.. - * .-•--\u25a0 • . In Goveruiutnt bonds $25,000 coupon 'fours of 19'J5 sold at l-3Va and $10,000T registered at i23V*. \u25a0 :. •\u25a0 '' -\u25a0 '"•"\u25a0\u25a0 Qrmtn. FLOUn—Dull, steady. Winter wheat, low erades,, (2 30@2 35: do fair to fancy, fL25@4' 40; do I'Bti-nts. 54 tiHai 90; others unchanged: Minne- sota dear, S3 iiCt&'A B>s; do straights. 5-l('<s4 25: do patents, «a SOM4: low extras. i' 2 i>o^.", 25; city mills. *;•{ 00@i ><0: Kye mixture, 9* 80@3 40: supernne, d(5,.j 06; fine, $1 60®2 80. . - . Southern Hour. dull, . steudy. onimon to fair extra, *3 20@3 50: good to choice do, $3 60@4. Kye flour, quUt, steady at $2 4002 70.. •-.. < OliNMr.Ai.— Dull, steady, a. t'i; yellow, $1 70 @1 »J: Brandywlne, ,$1 85. \u25a0'.-:% • JIYK—DuII, steady. \V estern, 37c c i. f. Buffalo. v BAKLEY-Dul!, firm. Western, 263,4 c c. i. f. Buffalo. .. .\u25a0 ... ':\u25a0 WHEAT— Spot market moderately active, easier with options closing firm;' ungraded red, 68@84c: No. 1Northern, 84V4c. \ . .-..;,\u25a0 Options moderately active and closed weak at VfeSVjjc t>elow Saturday.' \u25a0 May, July and ttepteni- lier only traded In. :. Ko. 2 red, March, 80c; May, 78S'8c: July, 77c: September, 74Vic. .. .- CURN-*<pois dnll, easier: No. 2, 29$ /8 c ele- vator; 3'Jtfoc afloat; No. 8, 28c \u25a0 Options were dull and weak at V c decline on easier cables and weak west; .Tulv and May most active. March. 39%e; May, 30y 8 c; July. 3IV3C; Septt-mber. TgC \u25a0-•. \u25a0. .-\u25a0... . \u25a0• • \u25a0 OaTs- fpots dull and steadr. Options dull, easier. May, 2134 c. spot prices— No. \u25a02. 2V!c; No. _' white. 24c; No. 2, Chicago, 24c; Ko. 3. 21c: No. 8 white, i 22Vac; mixed Western, 21@24c; white do, 23@30c. , \u25a0 Provision*. LARD-Quiet and easier. ' Western steam, $4 40; city. Si 40; May, $*50: rettned, steadr; continent, $4 70; South American, $4 95; com- pound, [email protected]. PORK-Qulet, steady. Mess, $9;a:9 75. « \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • BUTTKK— demand; choice linn. Western creamery, 13©19 c: do factory, 7(g)l"c; Elglns, 19c: imitation creamery, 10(<jl6Vac; rolls, 8@ 12J/5|C. \u25a0 CHEESE— Firm. moderate demand. Part skims, &©"J/2C: full skims. 3@4c. L«U4-We»k. ' Western fresh, 1001:1c. " TALl.ow—Qutst, steady. City, 33/»c; conntry, 5V4(33y 2 c. UOTTONBEKJD OlL—Quiet, steady. Crude, L0 ©'•.'OVjjc; yellow prime, 23VaC HlCK— Firm, fairly active. Domestic, 3%@Bc: Japan, \y^.a.A' MULAsbEs— steady, quiet. , New \u25a0 Orleans, 19 @20c. . ' COFFEE— Quiet, unchanged to 10 points down. March, S8 30: April. 88 25; May and Juue, $8 'JO @8 25: September. «8 35(0.8 40; No. 4, $8 40: December, $8 30@8 40. Hpul Klo, dull, weak; No. 7, BV3C - M/GAK-Qulet, steady. Off A, 4 3-16@4Vic: mold a. 43,4 c: standard A, 4 Vic: 'confectioners' A, 4S/gc; c;u loaf «nd 1 rushed, SV&c; powdered, •l /ic; granulated, 4i,Ac: cubes, 4»4c. > Fruit and Produce. PRICOTB—Bacs. B(<aila' I r ACHKS- Unpeeied bass, 6V«@BVac; do peeled, boxes 10@15c PRUNES-Four sizes, 3Va@»c RAISINS— Two crowns L. M., 4c; three crowns, 4%c; four crowns. 5-^4c: Loudgu layers, SI 30(3 1 35; clusteis, $1 40@l 70. A. MOM)i- soft buell, 7i L .@«i 2 e: paper shell, 10@l2c. WALNTTS— Standard.' 7c: soft shell, 9c. ? HOPS— Quiet. Pacific Coast, S@l2y WOOL— Firm, fair demand Domestic fleece, 16@23c; pulled, 18is»31c: Texas, 7@12. Mercliandiiie. riRIRON-Qulet. American. SI 0(^12 50. COPPER— DuIL Lake, fll 85@12. I.F.AD-Firm. Domestic. *3 42Va®3 47Va- . ll>— Active, btiaits, Sl3 35(3)3 40; plates, moderate demand. } SPELT ER-Qufet. . Domestic, *3 25@4 30. CHICAGO MAKKKTS. . CHICAGO, I m,. March 22 —Wheat Uils morn- ins; had none of the firmness and hardness which appeared in the market last week, and ev-n Us best triendi had for the time deserted it. Prices opened with a loss of from Vi to r. 8 ceut, und the course for some time thereafter was rapidly and uninterruptedly downward. The influence which started the break came from Liverpool and Paris cables, both of which were lower. Then the pros- pects of a smaller nducaon in the visible supply than was figured on on Sa urday and more favor- ab.e crop reports tended to quicken sales both of long ana shore wheat Tne world 'a shipments last week were light at 2,957,000 bushels. The amount on ocean passage decreased 1,120,000 bushels. ReceJDts at Chicago were 17 cars and 65, 1»- bus*h- els were taken from stoic. The Northwest bad 394 cars, against 302 last Monday and 681 a ' year ago. The vlsib c supply, when comDle:e, showed t; decrease of 1.019,000 bushels. The English visible supply increased 203,000 bushels. Export clearances were a little larger than recently, 450.066 bushels being shipped After noon the market again became very weak, the low point of the session being rracbed just before the close. Closing Paris cables were still lower than the opening ones. Antwerp was unchanged and 1-erliu reported a holiday. May wheat opened ! fruiu 74V<i(<J73 ~/gC, declined to 72 8 /ic, closing at 72?/gc, l%c under Saturday. Estimated receipts f>r . o-morrow, 'JO cais. No. 2 red. spot, wheat, 8431(490 Vic, closing at 843/s@ 88-/ c. CoKN — Prices of corn made a retrograde move- ment this morning. The outlook for better prices did not appear so propitious as when wheat was rlsinz, although tbe confidence cf holders was not altogether shaken. Liverpool reported a loss of \u25a0U'AV'jd In price, which was a aetrltnen . Receipts. 157 cars, 19 more than exprcied. There were no withdrawals from store. The amount of corn on ocean passage was unchanged from last week. There was a decrease in the visible supply of 710,- --000 bushels. Export clearances were liberal at 1.112,632 busbeis. May corn opened at 246-gc, de- clined to 24i^c. where it clos*u, 3/ gc under Satur- [ day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 150 cars. ! OATS— The weakness of whe»t and the luabilliy 1 of corn to resist participating therein had the ef- fect or producing a bearish feeling In oats. Trad- Ing u 3 fair, but not p»< t culariy no. able. Re- ceipts 181 cars, were 21 cars more thanestimated, anil 1500 bushels were taken from store. Exports amounted to 103,000 bushels. The visible supply Increased 269,0110 bushels May oats closed i/gc lower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 100 oars. I . FLAX—Easy. Cash No. 1,.7»V4C: Northwest- ! em, 81 Vie;May, 76V*c: July, 79%c: (September, 81V4". -Receipts were 20 cars. . ' PKOVIKIONS— provision. market held up very well, notwithstanding the laslc of strencth in the hog mnrket. Grain showed a decidedly de- clining Inclination, and was not wi hout influence on product, howaver, and as the session advanced offerings became heavy, both packers and com- mission homes selling trerly. The close showed declines from Satordav. on a I articles. May pork lost IUJ-oC, May lard 7 1 / 2C and May ribs 10c BI'TTtK-The butter market was insatisfactory condition to-day. Receipts were large, ana the demanJ for all grade* excellent. Creameries— Extras. ISVie: flrata, 17@17i/ 2 c; sec- onds, 14@15c; imitations, fancy, 13@14c. .Dairies —Extras. 17c:. firsts, 14®16o: seconds. 9010c. Ladles— Extras, ll^l'.'c: firsts. bv 2 Vac: puckin; I tiork. 8c; grease, 3c; roll butter, lUV c. EGGS -Firmer. Receipts nothlDg, and there Iwas a fair local demand. Fresh stock 9c per doz-n. MONEY — Was 4@5% on call and 6% on time loans. New York exchange was 25c discount asked; 30c bid. Closing Prices. • ' WHEAT— March, 71 y ß c; May, 72% c; July, 71c. ' \u25a0 : \u25a0' : . CORN— March, 23V a c: May, 24^c; July, 2&i/s@ 25L{/ B e. ;.' \u25a0 . ••• ' r. OaTs— March, ,16%c; May, -"Vgc; July, 18@ 18y c ' ' 1-uRK-May, $8 72y 2 : July, J8 85. . LARD-May. S4 20; July. $4 30. fclßb— May, *4 70; July, $4 72Vi. IJvestock. • UNION STOCKYARDS, 11.1,, March 22.— The receipts of cattle today were unusually large, both as compared with recem Mondays an«l with corresponding days in past years. Business was I a little late In getting started, but there was a fair 1 trade later. • Choice lots held at strong prices, out there was a sjow movement at fairly good at barely steaiy prices. The. supply of hogs continues to fall.off and prices are still on the up grade. Trade started off actively. at an advance of 2 Vi cents, but the im- provement was lost a little later. Although the receipts were In the neighborhood I of 17.00U. prices of sheep wore strong and 10 to 15 cents higher under the Influence of an active I local und shipping demand. & - CATTLE— Receipts. 17,000. Fancy beeves. »5 40 @5 60; choice to prime steers, S3 0505 30; gi od 10 choice steers, $4 60{&500; medium steers. $4 30® I 4 55: fair beef steers $4 05@4 25; common beef \ steers. $3 70@4 00 quod to prime stockers and ' feeders. Vi 40@4 0:>: common to soon stockers I and feeders. $3 40<$4 00 ; bulls, choice to extra. ' $3 50@>3 70; do poor 10 choice. $3 30@3 50; caws i and heifers, choice to prime. S3 80@4 35- cows, fair to choice, *260@3 7S; do. common to fair canners, $1 80@2 SU; calves, cood to fancy, f5 7i@6 25; do common to gooo, S3 00@5 50: Texas led steers, I fair to choice, $3 60@4 65 : Texas cows, bulls and oxen, $2 &o@3 60: milkers and springers, ' per i head, f 25@4b. .... ( \u25a0•\u25a0* Receipts, 21,000. Heavy packlne and . \u25a0hipping' lots, S3 95@4 25: common Ito cnolce mixed. $4 0504 25: cnoic« assorted. $4 10® { 4 15; llKht, $3 »5@4 20: pigs. C 3 30®4 25. ' \u25a0 SHKKP— Receipts. 17,000. - Inferior to choice, : |3oO(s;430; laiubs, $3 7T@5 45. Beceipts mt Omaha. \u25a0 FOUTH OMAHA. Nkbr.. Marcn 21— HOOB— Recelpts, 1800. Market open -d steady, ' closed wxak. Light aud mixed, S3 y:rg,l 60; heavy, «3 95@4. . . . CA'i-TLE— Receipts. 1800. Market firm, ac- tive, steers, S3 75@5 00; cows, $1 70@3 90; feed- ers. S3 25@4 40. . : fSHEKl'—Receipts, 1200. Market firm. West- ern ewes, So 50. \u25a0 \u0084 ' .-- \u25a0• • Receipts at'Kannis City. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March \u25a0 22.—CATTLE- Receipts, 2243. .< Market 10c • lower. - Nailve dressed beef grades, $4@4 80:'stockers and feeders, a Bi(<J4 40; rexans. S3@K 85: cowa and heiters, > S-' 4.'j«* i la: calves, Ss(slß. - . \u25a0 ! > iious— Hecelpt*. 6800. Market steady, higher. ! Top Drlce.s4 17Va: bulk o» sales. $1 07Vi@l 10 ; .neavy, S<@4 05; light. S4; pigs. $2 45@3 tO. <, fciUCEP— Receipts. 6UOU. Market 10c higher. MS\\ lOKK STOCKS. : t:.- '\u25a0 "\u25a0' \u25a0 '\u25a0''— >:\u25a0 :"'.-' •- - Bandit J irhaugo, Money and Railroad • '• ;."\u25a0;..;\u25a0 Share*. \u25a0 Money on call easy at lVi@l s /i%; last loan at IV&X and closing at lVii%- Prime mercantile paper. iy»X-' Bar silver, 63c Mexican dollars,' 48%@ 60 1 4 c Mt-riln? exchange' is firm, wltti'-' actual business in bankers' bills atS4 b5V @4 83% for 60 days und M 87(34 87>/4 for demand. Postcu rates, 1 4 86V a ('<$4 88. Commercial bills, 84 84 Vi@< 85 Vi- Goveriiaient bonds quiet: State bonds uuil; raii- road bonds firm. Silver a: the board was quiet. . ..:"." cichnVhtockvS inTi>t * Cable... 88 iNortli Amerlca-u.. " 4Vi 1 Atchlson ;.......... ll'V Northern Paclfls.. ;lii», Prefnrred.v... 22(^: \u25a0fr ferreJ :..;.. «6% Adams Express... 147 . |Nor:hwesteru...... 108«- --.Mton, Terre Haute 56 |•' Preferred .'.V.'. ... 16« -. American Expresslll : . N V Central l»l\i American Tobacco 7K NY, Chicago&StL >13 ,• • Preferred r;.'....'.. 105 Va Ist preferred 70 \u25a0 . Bay Mate Ga5...... , loVa >2d preferred. I^4 Baltimore &Ohio.. i6V»:N V <fe NH......:. 171 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 BrnnswlcK Lands. S/j'N V A New Eng... ' 37 t Buffalo, Roch *P. :IB%|N Y. Snsq 4 W.... Bi/s Canada Pacific 48 v 1erred. ........ Canada Boutnero.. ; 4 0V« Ontario.;.-..;.,...,, ; ' 8^ Canton Land ....- 3 uiuarlo >fc Western ' Jlr Central Padflc...;." B%iOreeonimproTmnt— : Ches <k 0hi0......". ' 17% Preferred. — ' ! Chicaco A1t0n..... 165 Oregon Navigation 11 : Preierred:.'.......l74 '\u25a0' Oregon i*hort Llue. 12 Chicago, B A Q.... 76y a Paclflo MaU ....... a 7y 8 Chicago A E 111.... 45 • Peona. DA Evans - 1\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . Preferred.. ...... 95 PHtsbura; W pfd, 1* Chicago Gas ...... 81 Pullman Palace.... 160 ClevoA Plttsourg. 164 Quicksilver ......^ 1 Consolidation Coal. 34 Preferred _ 10 Consolidatea Gas.. 158 Reading...... ...... >3>4 CCC &St Louis... 80»^ KloGrandeA Westa 12 Preferred 77 Preferred.......... 381^ Colo Fnel & Irca.. 30Vi Kock islands...... 68V3 Preferred... .....; 35 |KomeWat<fcO(Blea.ll7Vii Cotton 0,l Cert.... 11% St L&B W.. .;.....\u25a0 3 /i Commercial Cable. 156 Preferred. ........ JU Dei H0d50n. ....... 1083/Jbt Paul .......... 77V 8 Del Lack&Westrn. 154 H Preferred 137 Vi Denver A R G.... .. 8% Bt l'sul <t Dulutn.. IS Preferred......... 39Vi« Preferred......... 90_. Di5ti11er5............. bi Paul AOmaha.. «^ 3 /4 General Klectrio... 34V4 Preferred.... .....140 Erie .....:......:... i3Vs St PM M........117_ Preferred 33 Silver Certificates. 62% Fort Wayne •,..;102 * southern Pacific... \u25a0• 14 Great Northern ptdi'2O Southern RK ...... &Y8 0reen 8ay.. ....... — Preferred 28V* Harlem. .....;.. 2l>B Sugar Refinery... .H4Vii BocklngCoal- 4 Preferred... ......lo* Hocking Valley... S% Term Coal & Iron.. 27 Horoestake 35 Preferred ».... »0 . H & Texas Central Texas Pacific ..... »V 4 I Illinois Central.... 9."> Tol AA A Mich, —- lowaCentraL ....„ 6V2 '*°' Ohio A Cenual 15 Preferred 23 Preferred 00- . Kansas A Texas... 12%]T0l »t Louis A X . JVL Preferred.. ....... 31 Preferred......... I«>J* Kingston A Perm.. 3 Union Pacific *>7* Lake Erie <&, Westa 16Va U P Den &Gulf.... l \u25a0:* Preferred......... 65V : U Cordage... .'..». — • Lake Hn0re........ 168 \u25a0 Preferred — \u25a0 . National Lead..... 233 V Guaranteed ...... —- Preferred 90V2 V B Express — SB r , Island ...43 ÜBLeather. .' 6 LoulsTille A Nash. 48V| Preferred... »o°/» Loulsville.N Aiooy 1/4 U 6 Rubber I *7a Preferred........ lv» Preferred. Si V * Manhatton C0n.... 85 Utica A B River...lM . Memphis A CharU 16 Wab SL A Pacific, 6% Mexican Centrau.. 8 Preferred......... «4»/s Michigan Central.. 98 Wells-Fargo. - 10 *'.; Minn B L.. — Western 0ni0n.... * 3S /4 Preferred — Wisconsin Central. JJii Mlnn&StL com.. 18 Wheeling A L 8... IV* . Ist preferred 77 Preferred 3Va 2d erefcrred ... 47 Am Cotton OU p«L BbVa Missouri Pacific... 18J/B WU Beef "i Mobile A Ohio 22 i Ann Arb0r....;..-. o fMl Nashville A Chatt. 67Vi Preferred. ........ 25 National Linseed., 12 Brooklyn Traction. 20% NJ Central 8e 3 /4 Erie 2d pfO. \u25a0I 9 Norfolk <t Wen-.ru. 13 i American BplrlM.. 13 i-xeierrett 27% Preferred ". 33 ii>-:%<j iiiviii • -'' A!a ClasK a 4%. ... 104 1/ 2 | Northern Pac lsts.ll6V4 Do Class 84. 65.104 V Do2d%. , B *Vs Alabama, class C. »8 1 DoSds..... 88Vg Atchison 45.....'...- 831/8 DoconsolSs...... Do2ds A 471/4 Or lmprovmnt lsu -86 Canada Kouih 2rts.lObs ! Dobs. ........ ' l**Vs Cen Pac lits of' 96. —. C R AN'ists! 113V<| Cherokee 4s, 1896.. Eoconsol 55.....— Do 1897. ......... 100' Or Line 65...ll 1 /s 1898....... 100 I Doconsol 5s 77Va D 01899..... 100 Pacific 65 0< '97.... \u25a0 Ches A Ohio 65. ...11 l Pblla A Reading 4s BJ3/ ChAN PTr Rets 5s t!»m Do Ist pfd Incom. 41 DC3-665. 109 V»K«rande West lsts 73 DenAROlSt 112 bt LAlronMtGenSl 75V4 Do«s 89 St L<t»FGen6s..lU 8 Erie 2ds 65»/4 St Paul Consols.... 1343- 4 FtWADenClty lsts 67 st PCA Pa lsts..HßVs H A 8 A tii...... lu.-ti 2 hl ' Carolina 4%5... lUS Do2d7s. 100 benthern R Ros... 90 (Jen Elec Deb ss... 96*/*! I>o Pac Cat lsu.. l«7'/a H Tex Cem55...110 Term new 3s .79 Do con 103 Texas Pac 15t5..... 8914- -lowa Central lsts.. 92Va exas Pac 2d5..... '-'IV4 Kansas Pa Consols 75 Union Pac lsts 98.10H/4 Ks Pa lsts DenDlvlltt US 4s reg of 1925. 123 Vs LaCousol 45........ o<i% Do coupon.... Missouri funding... U B4sreg-0f1907.nl XT -Jds... BS>V 8 Do<s, coupon.. ..ll3Vi 1)0 «8.. ........... 843 25..;.... ...... "95Va Mobile A Ohio 45.. 67Vs Do6s.reg ...113 3 /i Motual Union 65. .11) | Do frs. coupon ...113* /4 , N J Cent Oon 6s. ..112V8! Va funding aeot... *'l*A N YCA St Louis 4slo6V* ! Do registered. ... Nor West Gen 6s 122 Do deferred 65... 5 N Carolina con 4s. 106 Do trust rcpt stp4 6 \u0084Do6s 124 Wabasb. Ist 106% r»orthweatCouaols. 141 Wesi «*uu«"««.it.i 1U 7 V» i*>a«n t» in I . \u0084 rOREIG.N MAKKETS. WHEAT IX I.IVEBPOOI. LIVERPOOL, Eng., March 22.— spot mar- ket is quiet at 6s 3 V d. Cargoes are quiet at 32s 3d, just shipped. ' rUTUBKS. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March. 6s 2d; May, 6s vfi/id: July, 6s 3y September, 6s 2d. SECURITIES. LONDON. Eng., March 22. — Consols, 112; silver, 28 15-16 d; French Rentes, 102f 47^c. I.XIHAM.i: AND 1.1.10 V Bterllng Exchange, 60 days — ' f4B6Vfc Slerilnß Exchange. 8ight...... . — 4 881^ Sterling Cables . _ 489 New YorkExchange, sight — 17Vi New Yor» Exchange, telegraphic. — " 5:0 Fine silver, per ounce :'—'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 63 Mexican Dollars ... , 4aVj <>0 PRODUCE M'AEKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GKAIITS. ' WHEAT— The market continues stnzn»nt and featureless. Quoted at $1 26@1 3'JVa « etl for com- mon grades, $1 33® 1 36 14 jl ctl for average No. 1, SI o7V 2 Y ctl for choice and SI 40@l 47Va %t ctl extra cnoice milling. call board BALKS. . I.vfobhai, Session— 9:l6 o'clock— May— Booo CtlS, SI 3&1/8- Second mcssion— December— ctls, $1 16 V- i -HoKMMi ISKBBION— May — 10.0U0 cIU, $1 35Vs: 18.00t>, 91 85. l'ecember-8000, $1IBV4; -iCMii . *1 16: 6000, 51 ltil/8- Afternoon session— iiay-4000 ctls, 81 351/ i. December— 6ooo, $1 I 614: IIAiaKY- Quiei ana unchanged. Feed, 721 A @77y a c %t ctl; Brewing. Bi@9Oo. . . . . » CALL BOABD BALES. ! Informal Session— B:ls o'clock— No sales. btCOND SESSION— NO salpß. .\u25a0. . , ' , , \u0084 Reoi'lar Moknino session— No sale* aftkenoo.v Kession — l>ecem ber— 6000 ctls. 69 Vic: i!0U0, 69c; 2000, 6834 c. : OaTS—Mining are qnotaole at $1 ]s@l 25 '«* ' ctl: Fancy Feed, SI i!7i^fel 32^ * cv: Com- mon White, *l@l10; good to choice, $1 16 1 30, hccording 10 quality: Black for feed, 96c(<8 SI 06; for -ed, $1 20@l 30: Gray, SI 15@1 20; Ked, $115@,120: (Surprise, SI 40@l 60 ft ctl. Clipped Oats sell Sl<2s2 <fl ton over the raw product. CORN— Yellow is lower.-: Small Round Yellow, to arrive, is selling:at 95c. Large Yellow, 80<a 82%c%tctl: Small, Rounu do, »6wU7i^c; White. bO(g,B2VisC*ctl. : " KYL-80<385c?tctl. .'/^\- 1 s.^ -;;- iJL'CKWHKAT-Quoted at SI 15®1 25 f, ctU FLOUR AND MILLSTCFFS. " FLOUR—Net cash prices : are: Family, extra* Si 85@4 95: Baker.V extras, $4 75@4 85; Super- tiue S-i'.J -1 35 v bbl. COhSMKAL ETC-Feed Corn, *17 6O@IS; Crai-ked lorn,$1 S(<Sl9 'f ton. MlLii-STUFF*?—Prices In sacks are ' as follow*. .usual discount to the trade: <>rah:tm Flour. S2 85 *. 100 lbs; Rye Flour, »2 60 t« 100: Rice Flour, 35 75; Cornmeal, V2@2 25; extra cream do, $2 75- Uatmeal, S3 50; • Oat, Groats, S4; Hominy, $H 10 (cl,'J*O, Buckwheat Flour, S3 26@>3 60; Clacked Wheat. S3 60: Farina,: «4; Whole Wheat Flour. S3; Rolled Oats (bbls). S4 76<§5 16; I'ean Bariay, f3 7b(g;4: bplit Peas, $3 60; Ureen Uo, {4 26 « 100 tbs. i ; -,•'..\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '." .' :-•;• . HAY ANH FKKUSTUFFS. '\u25a0'\u25a0 BRAN-912 50@13 for the best and $11 60@12 9 ton for outside brands. ! MII>DLINGS-!|Slß@l9 for lower gradsi and 519 5«@20 60 f*. ton tor the best. - .: FJfiKDSTUFFS — Rolled Barley, $17@17 60; Oi. cake Meal a; the mill, . 926 60 V ton; • jobbing, lIA Y — Wheat, $8@11: Whea: and Oat, S7® 10: Oat, «6@9; Barley. 8708 60: River Barlor, »s@« 50; Alfalfa, $6@7*80; compressed, *6@ \) 60; stock. Ss®6; lover, «li 3« %4 ton. BTBAW- 25&50c %t bale. BEANS 'AND SEEDS. Bayo Beans are higher.'; being scarce and In de- mand. Other kinds are qutet and unchaof BEANS — Bayos. Sl'.7sai, BO $ : ctl: Smail Whites. .si@l 20 ft ctl: Large Whites. Sl@l 20 'f. ctl; Pints, l@l '-0 t* ell: Keds, 91 15^1 30: Blackeye, $1 6001 65; Hed Kl'dney, S2 25: Limas, Si oO®2: Butters, $1 26@1 SO: Pea, Sl@l 20. KiiEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 60@2 75: Yellow Mustard, SI 75@2 ft ctl: Flax, SI. 50(^1 tiO; Ca- nary -end, 13^@2V4C Y tb; Alfalfa, 614 c; Rape, 2V 2 ®2%c; Hemp, 3c; Timothy, 4ya& \u25a0' > Lrih.ii PKAb— Nlles. . Sl»l 2U 'ft ctl; tireen, SI 40@l 60 V cti. ________ POTATOES, ONIONS, / VJSGKTABLES. Nearly 6000 sacks of Potatoes came in from Ore- gon and this description | was easy in consequence. Receipts of Onions from the same source were also heavy, but they sold well. ;, ' * -) \u25a0; 1 . \u0084,; Receipts were '133 boxes Asparagus, 9188 boxes Bbubarb and 1!43 sks Peaa. ; . ;\u25a0 POTATOKB—New Potatoes. 2J/ 2 @30 * lb; Sweet PotatoeH, 76c@Sl 75 t>. ctl; : Early Rose. 60@76c 9 ctl: JUlver iteds, 70@80c: Burbank Seedlings. 60070 c it ctl ior Rivers, 90c<tt91 10 for Salinas and 6i @BUc i for Pctalumas; •:? Orugoa ' Uurbanks, 06c(B 91 iO. • •-.'\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0.'•,.'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0^sv»^e-'*«.:-.V?; t -*«.;J : i^rii?vs-.i-. l ONIONS—Nearby,' SI 50@2 '& ctl; Oregons, 91 for common up to 92 4u for choice. ' ..;\u25a0•. v VEGKTABLKS-Hothousc Cucumbers, 6Oc(*sl i» dozen; Asparagus. | U(&»c . if, It) for common I and 10@l2y c %t lb lor - cholc- -a an>l s 15c ; for 1 f ane : Rhubarb, Sl@l 50 ft box; Marrowfat Squash. 97 (a,-. %i ton; Los Angeles Tomatoes. 91(9)1. 26 t>, box: : Mexican Tomatoes, ' 91 60 f, : box; Dried Peppers, o<§i«c n>; Oreen Peppers, 16c %t n>: Green Peas, 3@sc: Los Angeles String Beans, 16c; Dried Okra.B@9c V* Ib: , Cabbage, 40<bS0c * ctl; Carrots, .s@3oc %t sack;. Garlic, iy 3 ®2c tb. > BIiTTEK, tiu:i;>i: A-ND kggs. r BUTTER— The 'market continues to decline under heavy stocks."- '"o, ;:V .-^-~ :• \u25a0' -\u25a0; * : ibkamkby- Fancy creameries, 15@16c; sec- onds,- 14c 'f: Ib. \u25a0; <\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- . .-, ' \u25a0 -\u25a0 : \u25a0'\u25a0 .\u25a0 . -\u25a0 :' Daiby—Fancy, ; 13314c 9 Ib; : gooa to choice, 12C9121/2C; lower eraues. 10@llc. . ": * \u25a0 . I'icKLKD—l2@l3c %» Hi lor old and 13^'c ft n> for new." r.'-'.5.' -"?','\u25a0-,>\u25a0,!\u25a0•; ;\u25a0:>\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•- -^r:^-u-\u25a0\u25a0 ' . Firkin—l 2@l3c * Jt> for old and 13y a c for new. \u25a0„ i'bkamkry Tub—New. lf.(J.6c «* Ib.-'. ,:\u25a0: v.-Vft : CllKlisK—Choice mild new, 6y a (aTc: common to gooii, 6V s @6c: Cream' Cheddar, iO@llc; Young America, 7@Bc: .Western, lie; Eastern, 14@15c m KOG-- No -f anher f change •-. to ' report. Ranch Ergs. ny 2 @li!c: store J>.ggs, lOy @llc it doz; I»ucjc Kggs, l'4ftJlsc It dozen. \u25a0\u25a0•''., , POULTRY AND t-AMK. •/: POT7LTRY-A car of Eastern sold at ; 16c for Turkeys. $6 50 tor Ducks, 92 60 for Oeeae, $4@ 6 for 11 ens, $6 6U(S7 5U :' for young ; Roosters, \ 94 tor old Koosters and 96@6 60 for Fry em. ' > ' ;'•: ; - Local stock was nominal, with no receipts of any consequence. . .. -«..-*; "\u25a0: . -\u25a0 \u25a0 LiveTurkeys, 14@15c » tb for Gobblers. 14<jB16c V tb for Hens: Dressed Turkeys. 15@17c $ Ib: Geese, f> Dair,»*l 76652; 'Goslings. - 92;60@3; , Ducks, $5@6 50 for old and $7 50@8 50 for young; •bens. $3«54 60 » doz: Rooster*, youn*. 96@7: do. old."-, *3 60@4: Fryers, $6@6 50: Broilers. 96® « lor large and $3 60@4 60 - lor small : Pigeons, 92 &o@3 litdoz for young ana $1 60@l 75 for old. GAMK-Hare. 91: : Babbits, «1 60 for Cotton- tails aud 91@1 25 for sma! . . , DKCIDUOUS AND ' CITRUS FRUITS. Previous prices rule for all descriptions. ••-; DEUIDDOUB I-RUITSS— - . Apples. «SI 75@2 %* box *, for choice, 92 25 for fancy and $lig,l 50 for common. . .. ; . \u25a0\u25a0•.•.-• -: CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges are quotable at 92 25@H 25 "$ box: Seedling*. 75c@$l 25 * box; | Mediterranean s Sweets, , $i@l 26 9 box: Lemons, .6 ic6Dsl for common- and- $1 26@2 for good to chotr-e- Mexican Limes, 94 $» box: Callfor- nia Limes, 50@75c: • Bananas, - 91$'-* V buut-Jtt: Pineapples, 9v:G>4 y doz. I>KIK1) FRUITS, KAISIN'S, NUTS, ETC. DRIED , FRUITS— Quotations are nominally as follows: Peaches, 4v @r>i. '\u25a0*<-. : fancy,' 6@6Vsi: peeled. 10@12Vac. Apricots, MoorparKs,lo@lic evapora.ea Appes,, Cx»syaC; suß-diied, '- eaSe; Prunes. 2Vi®.:%c for the 4 sizes: Figs, black, out: white Figs. 2y 2 (d)4c; Plums. 4©sc for pitted and l®i.'c for unpltted: Nectarines, <J(g>ac %i lb for prime to. fancy; Pears, <2<Vfc@4c for wliOie, @Sc tor quarters and 3@4c for halve*. . < RAISIN'S— \u25a0\u25a0..:.-;\u25a0:- '..'\u25a0 \u25a0--\u25a0'•\u25a0,;'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•: Carload > Prices — Four-crown, loose. \u25a0 68/gC: three-crown, 43/ c "j* Jb; iwo-ornwn, 3'/gC IS Ib; seedless Sultanas, &V&C; seedless Muscateis, 48/ g c; tbree-crowu London Uyers. ifl 16: clusters. 91 M>: liehesa clusters, $'.' 60; Imperial clusters, : $'i: dried Grapes. 3c Sfi tb. '.--.- JOBBIN9 Prices— San Fbancisco— Four-crown, loose, s*4c: 3-crown, 4 3 /ic; 2-crown. 3%c; seed- less >uli«iihs, 5«4c: seedless ' Musca.ela, 4y»c; 3- crown London layers, $125; clusters. $1 61); Dehesa clusters, 92 75: Imperial clusters, $3 25. UTS— Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c; Walnuts 6V ®7c t» tb for standard and U@9V 3 c Vlb for sof t shell : Almonds, *<@6V"C for Languedoc," 3(g) HVjcfor hardshell and B®9c 9 Ib lor papersheli; Peanuts, 4@6c tb for Eastern and 4c lor Cali- fornia: Hickory Nuts -6@6c 'f* Ib: Pecans. 7W<S BcVlb: Filberts, 7y @Bc: Brazil Nuts, 7Va<aßc; Cocoannts, *5@5 60 t* iOO. - HONEY— Comb, 10@12y c for bright and 5@90 forlower grades; water-white extracted, 6®sy*c: light amber extracted. 4V»@4 i.c; dark amber, 49 4V«c: daric. '.'M3c » Ib. .<..;-.:\u25a0 , BEESWaX-22@25c « Ib. PROVISIONS. CUBED ME ATB- Bacon. 7c V Ib for heavy, 7y c Vlb for light medium. 10c for light, ioy 2 c f> Ib for extra light and 12c «t tb for sußar-cured. Eas:- ern sugar-cured Hams, ll@l2Vac; "California Hams, lU<aioy 3 c; Mess Beei, .9» %» bbl; extra mess do, $9 60; family do, 910@10 50; extra prim* Pork, 98 50: extra clear. $14 * Obi: mess, 912 t> bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c V lb. • LARD- Kastern tierces are quoted at b*Ac. for compound ana 6Va(»7c <* Ib for pure: palls. 7%c: California tierces. 4y 3 c for compound and (5c for pure: half-bbls, 7c: 10-Ib tins, 7y 2 c: do, 5-Ib. 73/ic. COTTOLENK— 6c in Uerces aud 7»/iOBi/ 8 c in 10- Ib tins. •. . HIDKS, TALLOW, WOOL, AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINs-Culls and brands' sell lc : under souud stocx. Heavy salted steerj (juoi- able at 80 $ Ib; medium, 7c t* tb: light, 7c; Cow- hides, 7c; btaits, sc; snlted Kip,7c f* &>: salted Calf, 8c: salted ;. Veal, 7c; dry. Hides, 12i' 2 13c: culls aud brands, 9y (aHoc tb; dry Ki|> and Veal. 9@loc; dry Calf. 15c; culls, 10c; Goaukiiio, *Jo@36each: Kids, sc: Deerskins, good summer. 25c 9 Ib: medium, 20c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins, shearlluES, 10@'J0c each; short wool, 26<$3ic rarh: 'medium, 30@45c euch; long wools, 4UiflibUj each. \u25a0 • - <-.y / TaLLOW— No. 1, rendered. S@3i/io '^ Ib; No. 2, 2y 2 c: refined. sc: Grease, 2c * Ib. WOOL-San Joaquln, 4@6c; Kastern Oreeon, 7@ 10c VI ib. .H( >l's-6(a,Bc for fair to choice aud 8($10c i« n> for fancy. , . \u25a0-\u25a0•-. - \u25a0 • GENEKAL MKKCHANDISB. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, '..*(•; June- July deliver?,- 6 Vi'c;. ban Uueutlu, 95 40; \vooi Bags. 24@27c. . . '\u25a0 - '-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;; COAL- Wellington, 98 V ton: New Wellington, 98 per ton: sonthfield Wellington. 97 50 * ton; Seattle, 16 50: Bryant, S5 60; Coos Bay, 9« 75 t* ion; Wallsend,' SB 50 9 ' ton; Cumberland, 913 50 ft ton in bulk > and $15 in sacks: Penn- sylvanla, Anthracite Hug- *11@12 t- ton; Welsh Anthracite, 9S@lO: Cannel, 98 '? ton: Kock bprlngw. Castle Qate and - Pleasan: Valley, 97 - 60; Coke. *ll©l2ln bulk and «13 * tonln sks. \u25a0 ' LINSKKD OIL— Ishlglier at hßcfor raw and 40c %>. gallon for boiled in barrels. Cases 3c more. • -\u25a0\u25a0 HUUAR— The \Vestern "sugar Refining company quote*, terms net cash: cube ant Crushed, Hi/ c: Powdered, 68'gc: Fine Crashed. 6 8 c: Dry Granu- lated, 6c; Confectioners' A, sc; Maicnolia A, 4<^gc; hxtraC, (i;t: GoldenC s c; Candy Uranula'ed, g c: half barrels Vie more man barrels and boxes VfeC more. \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0.-"•- - "' . ~^.;-. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale ratea for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BKKF—First quality, 6c; second. 6@s'/ c: third do, 4@4l^c^lb. }\u25a0-/, VKAL— Large, B®6c; small, 6@7c 9 Ib. MUTTOrf— Wethers, 6c: Ewes, 6y s c 't- Ib. LAMB— 7®Bc % tb. • PORK—Live Hogs, 4V»c * Ib for large and 4S/s@ 4i/ijC for small and medium: dressed do, s@6Vkc . KI.tKH'TS OF FBOUCCK. .TOR 24 : HOURS. ?' if-; v- '-'\u25a0 l'lour, or sks.... 14.347 Middlings, sK^.. 3iO -Oregon. ; 11,600 Butter, cvi..._ 151 Wheau ct15...... ' jChfeie, cus...,_ ' 26 JBarlejr. ctls 6,060 K«s, «05....., „ 9,610 Oats, ctls. 275 UUev n0......_ 192 Beans, sics...._ 5a | Pelti. bdls. ...,^ 128 Potatoes, sks.. 1,495 . Wins. pais....^. 24,900 Oregon, sks.... * 4,946 Wool, bi5..:..... 293 Onlutu. siu..._ , 26 l.eatber. rolls .. 15 Oregon 1,167 Quicksilver, Uslcs 162 Hay. ions _ 3bO Lime, bbls 140 Bran.ua 816 1 Lumber, il feji. 10 THE STOCK MARKET. Willing stocks we-e oft several oents again yes- terday under the usual light business. • Tbe ' Con. Imperial and J Kentuck assessments fall delinquent v ia office to-day and the Best <fc Belcher delinquent sale takes place alia. . , . l " \veekly reports from the mlaes are as follows: • Con. Cai. dfc Va.—looo level— The east crosscut started from the | north drift from the Con. Vir- ginia shaft on this level at a point 200 feet north from thesta.ion has been; advanced 35 feet,'pass- ing through porphyry showing; clay separa Ions: total length . 105 feet. 1550 ,:level— double compartment j incline upraise has been carried up 22 feut on the slope along the | fooiwall above this level, total height 68 feet; the. top of ihis opening is in porphyry streaked withqnartz assaying from 60 to 75 cents per ' ton. 16;0 level—From I the ninth floor south drift at a point "J.'ii feet in from its mcuili ihe upraise : has • been carried up 7 fpet, passing through porphyry and quartz ass tying $5 per ton: total height- 21 f.tet. On the ninth il<> r (iha.iirjt iloor above the sill floor of this level), at a pom. 100 feet east aud 25 - ff>et north, of an east line from the Consolidated < Virginia shaft, I from the incline upraise at a point 60 | feet above the sill floor of : this i level, we have worked north and south along the i'ootwali on the ore streak, wliich is very narrow, and, have extracted from this opening four ions of or- assaying ml 3U f><-\ ton. 1750 level— From the twelfth ; and thir- teenth floors (on tbe east side above the sill floor of this level), at the north end of the. stope in old ground of former wordings, we have extracted live ton* of or.", the average unsay value, per sample* taken f rum the cars in the mine, beiug $34 05 per ton. The total extraction of ore for the w<-ek amoimuil lo nine tons: the average assay, • from samples taken from cars wh?n raised' to the sur- tace, was $31 10 per tou. • \u25a0\u25a0 '- .-;: In the Ophlr mine on the 1000 level west cross- cut.2 Is in 478 tari: the face is in porphyry, clay seams and Hues of low-grade quartz. . In : the old central tunnel workincs of | the I Ophlr tbe upraise from the end of the south dryt from the * old west' crosscut from the upraise carried tin fifteen feet troni the south drifi from the west I crosscut I from the Mexican shaft has been carried up four feet," passing through a porphyry and quartz formation assaying from $3 to 910 per ton: total height 18 feet. Part of the week • has been spent In timber- ing. \u25a0-••• \u0084,...\u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0;; \u25a0;:':•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. •'•• < :»\u25a0\u25a0"> \u25a0-•>' • \u25a0 lv . the Uale & Xs'orcross mine, ; 9)0 :level, the east crosscut started from tbe south upraise 131 feet south of upraise 1 ou the sixth floor reached the east wall without improvement since last re- port. Have s urted a west ciosscut opposite. Upraise a— Extended the west crosscut. started from the tenth ricor 10 feet; toml length 40 feet; face In - Quartz. . Tne north drift started from the tenth floor is out i.'9 f.^et: - face i in < porphyry. ": The mine was clo<ed on the 17th instant. ;. - , . \u25a0 In the Choliar no work was done during the past week. >. -\V \u25a0 \u25a0;„ \u25a0-.- :;.; v- :: : . .-;; \u25a0 - -.*;\u25a0•.°.r.w-..? \u0084. In the Potosl mine during tbe past week the east cro-scot on the tunnel level, started':' irom ihe south drift at a point;213 feet: south of the raise connection/ M now out 47 : feet; havlDg , been ex- tended \u25a0 29 . feet for the .week. > it i: has. passed through qiartz lying west o? the old s. ope tt feet wide of the average value of $-'7 33 per, ton, as per face and I cur samples, <alculatea fat i par, and the face of the crosscut is now In old ground, v; ; * BbitnswkJc Lode— Con,*. < Cal. <fc Va , ; Best A Belcher and • Gould <fc Carry— shaft . 2 ' has j been suuK IS feet on the Incline; total depth till feet: bo'.tom in porphyry and stringers. of .quartz. 300 level— The joint sonth drift i:.i \u25a0 been aavan.-ed 30 fe-t: total length 290 feet: face iv porphyry and small stringers of quartz. Theeast crosscut star.cd in this orift has ' been > extended 22 feet, passing through porphyry : iot»I length 1278 feet. =" •\u25a0„ --*•. \u25a0<-.-; ;\u25a0\u25a0> Occidental :• Consolidated— sso level — The upraise irom we<t crovscut- has been carried up 12 feet; to:al height 12 feet: fa<e in white quar.z as-' sayiug $6 20 per ton in gold. The »ou;h drift from - said t crosti n:--. bas i been extended 7•\u25a0 fee: tnrough ore asjnyine l $7 20 peri ton in gold. 860 level Ttai» south drift was extended 19teet: total ie. gth 34 fs«t; the face is now In low-grade ore. \u25a0- '-, Ciicij.lvr—Shaft 1 has t.eeu sunk 14 fret on the ludliie, h:m! is down 17H feet; t lie toltoni ii invein matter i cotnoosed fof% porphyry i*: and V; sireaiCH ior quartz Kesumed work in th« stopci at all poinis on the 18th lusl 200-foot level— West crosscut 1 has not been advanced, but have ' CBS out for tim- bers, showing the ore to be -2 feel wide of about tne grad • reported last-week. BJO-foot it-v «i -Tho stODes show noi material ! change." 400-foot leve.— Are opening north on the fifth floor of > tbe north upraise, l 'ue main south : driftis out SOfe«t fiom' crosscu 13. havlnz been : run i 'J7 feet. 1 . he . lace is .In suft porpyry. ; 500-foot <level—The 1m»tn ; suuth drift has been advanced '44 'feet for the week; to-' tal length south of the line, 122 feet; the Uc» Isin good working ground composed of porphyry and quartz. Have extracted and shipped to the Ne- vada mill 94 tonii and 700 pounds of ore: average wbgon I sample, 917 22 in |gold and 16.57 ounces silver \u25a0 per .ion: top car : sample, gold 921 38 and 16.61 ounces silver per tou. ;_•.,.- ; : BOAUl) : SALES. Fcllowi.-,c> were the tttiesln the Ban Francisco Ptoclt Eoard yesterday: ; " / ;' RKOI/I.AR MOKNINn SSION'. ,'rOMMIt!»CIN'9 9:SO. 20J 8&8.1....68 100 Mxlc. 27 10J P0t0t1..... 36 20t» J5n1110u....1l 200 .....;......26 330 Savage.... bl 100 Chollar.LlO 100 0ph1r....«89 200 8 Nev....26 100CC&V-.1.2D250 .„..„... 88 20(1 Uni0a....28 401) o . . . 30 20U Ovrmn. .-08 , V V: : : **TILBNOONBK9SION—2:!ia .'"\u25a0 100 A1nh».....0e 500 CCAV...1.18 200 Ophlr 88 200 Atiil«!i....U 400 Con 1m...02 50 H NT 25 H)U Belcher... H 200 uJt C.....51 100 SHill 02 101) B«fcii 66 100 H&N._..bo 200 «tnrd...1.70 200 Caleda.... Mexcn....25 200 Uuioa C.27 liU Choir... 1. 101 • ' Following were th« k«i«i in the Paclflo Stock card yesterday: ; - \u25a0 ' . : Rltsruß : bfbhion— lo:Sa ii i C ' 30n A1pbi.;...06|700CCV»1.17% 61) 0ph!r......88 700 A1W.....-..03 400 ..........I.la 200 0vrmn.... 09 lnu Belcßer...lhi^oo .li/s 450 Poto»i..-35 200 l:<fc B 67!j00 C imp ....(J^2OJ tK\a-»'....30 100 i.n!J10n....11, Point. ...2i J'lO 88AM....04 200 Caleda.... 1 2 aOJ O&C .....3U BOJ B»•\u25bc.«.. .26 200 CliaU(te...» 200 HAN... . .. 85 Mi) UW0U.....27 60j Choir.... iy. 160 ..:... .....82 JOO Utah .....06 300 ...:...... l.iv 3tM Mfzivao.. 2b 40J V-w«-i...27 50 C0nf1...._7tJ400 Ny Qn.M..ob , AFTHRNOOK MKSSIO.V— 2:!OT. ". 701 Atrha.....oS4ob V...1.15 300 Potoat . ....55 400 Alia ......03 MO CrwnPt..lß iUO Havag*.... SO 3U0Anrt«i......1>- 100 G&C_....Bt) 10J bNev.....25 40U B«lchtir....Xh 15 J HAJN.....81 200 .......... 26 201) 8*8......66^00 Mexican. 26 50 Stanrd..l.es 200 8u11i0n.... li 2000cddU....16100 Union.. 28 400 Caled I;USJ 0nh1r......8fc 200 ;,....".... .27 16>» Chllnee...3; iOO Ovrmn.. ..09 20J « J«**.».26 750 Ch11r.... 1.10 \u25a0 I r * CLOSINU QUOTATIONS. . Mi.iXDiV, March 22-4 r.u. . \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0;"\u25a0 /t»A«f.| ' '-..."'\u25a0 14 4«*«-t. ' >«rp»i«n<w..... 05 06 J0t!.,. ./;..._ 04 0-" 1 Aim.... W OB Justie*....^. - «6 Anden. 17 ;lh: Kemuck...._ 04 06 8e1ch«........ 17 is Mexican.... 26 26 M-r. <tileloa« 66 66 Nevada Quota. — U° BentonCoa... ' 13 Occidental.. 15 16 8u11i0n ........ 10 U1uph1r... ........ 8S 89 Caledonia. 11 12 Overman,.. ... V 8 OU Chollar .... ... 1.10 ;i1.15 rotosL ....^. ,36 36 con.CaWtVa... 1.16 oavaga] _ 29 31 Challenao Uoa. 32 — scorpion.. „_ — :..'•»« Con. imperial. 01 U2 aeg. tselcbec. 02 04 Conndenc*.... 70 - silver Hi 11..... 01 »3 ( ur. New l'ori 01 1)2 Sierra -NevM*. , 25 26 Crown Point... 18 19 standard ......1.70 1.75 ha»tSierraJi»? — M uaica;«. ... U2 oa turekaCou._ — so t'nlonUuu... M 27 28 bxcUeuuer 03 ' -1 uuui \u25a0 1)6 >6 i.ouiu Curry. 30 31 icUoW j»ojS«« 16 27 <M4*>«kA(Mlt(|b 80 "\u25a0 81 «.-\u25a0->•• , bXUCK AND liOND LXCHAKOE. MONDAY, March 22 - 2 F. M. tNITKI) STATKS BOXUSL >H< Auccu.l SUU rß4i ContJ.ll2 /i . - .17 845rt«...i.0«« ilOVi Do new jßsue!23 —-| \u25a0' - MISCKLLANKOUS BONUS. Cal-stCbl«6s. 113 — ,O»k«aa 65.. - . 104 Cal Klec L 651 30 — Do 2d Is 65... 107 110 CntraCWSs «d us omniDuiUs.. — L>pnt-slex-cp — 100 raOHjr*. — 113 Kdsn 6.5129«-4130i/ 2 F<tCh Ry 6s. — 104 FdcCHKK6sIOS 107 "jPwl-St RK61113 ila i-t-arv-st KSsliUiyilOS i Ueno, WL&L.-— 10 U1is av,j. lO.i -_ • bactoP&L. - 100 LosAnzLtfi f12V,100 bFANPRSL. 101 — 5 DoGnteed 98V 2 1UO bPRRArizSi — 94 Mkt-stUWe63ia3"4 - bPKKCaIos. — liOVi DoKyCon D3.1047 106V4pl > BRials». 81 95 Nat Vines Ist - iOO sPBrBCaIB». »8S/ 8 - NevCNgß7s.lo3 106 IbVWater tfj. 117 V« - KvCal tfs.lOi -"-.-— *VWater4J. ]00<- 8101i>4 NllyCalOi. — 95 btktnUdtKdt U9V LOOV3 WAT RTOCIC*. ' . . Contra Costa 37 40 |-*prng Valley 9^ 8 '.8^ MarlnCo..... "48% 61341 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: v » - «AS am> KLKOTRro * Torritv CapltaL — 3U l'aoiilc Llcht 60 61 . Central.. 98^| - SFGdklileo. »'. V 4 U7y 2 M Klec Llgiic 9 . 9V4 -an *niucic<j 21 8 2V« Oak U L II 63i.- 2 54 1 t stocKlou..... — *U Pac i,uj lap 92Vi 93Val - , ixh ia*.>i,< STOCK*. Flreman'»Fdlß2y . — t 1...... ... COM*-- HAVIC «TO"!IC« Anirlo-Cal... 60i, s - First Natlonllßl • 183 Bankof Cal..S:iH 340 '..ondonl'dt A. '•' t — Cal COUB : 109 .'\u25a0 ilerch Kx...., li - \u0084-.:, ,_, a*VIX«M BANK. STO3KI. O»rK<fcUX>..l3s'J 1375 iSav&Loaa.. — W\ '. HumbS&L.llOJ - Security.. .^.250 SOO Mutual....;., asy, — Unlou Tru4t.s>76 1000 t k.-s* v nlon 450 480 . ' " '' ' BTRKRT KAII.ROAI> STOCKS. • California.... 107 — \u25a0 {OakHLAila/ _ i(p \u25a0"- Uearyst...^. fit.., 60 Presidio 6 7V Mt.c*.el-5t.... 1.41/4 »4Va ."' t^ .> u..^ STOCK '\u25a0 AtlantloD... 16 17 : Giant C0n.... — ' 348 i Calliornla.... 9J 125 5 IVlgoriL 30c 66c Kuateru !>.... 78 BVi/ s \u0084 • .:\ ,'•'.- r.yi ... MI»<".I.I,ANKOtH i KTO-KI. Alaska Pkn. 1023^ — iNatVlnC*.. ' . • 71* (ierLeadCo. M' Hmi pceanlcsauo 21 24>* liawCiaCa. lßlyg 16%'PacAuxKA - 4 Hutch SPCo 1734 facßoraxCo. — to MwKzAastu — ilo Parr PaleitCo — t BALKS— UUBNI.S'U BKSSiON*. Hoard— 10; i Giant Powder Con. 34 75 70 Hawaiian Commercial. 17 00 26 BF lias & Klectric Co. 87 «7i/i 20 F Uaslisrht 2 12Va i! VWater 88 25 Mr. •>' — <0 S F Gai * Electric Co 87 37y 2 BALES—AFX EBfIOON UKStitOS. Board— . - : . t-0 Hawaiian Commercial 17 00 26 do do 1675 75 do do ' 16 871/, 92000 Market-st Ry Con 6% Bonds 104 87y 1 .$..d00 do do -.;.'...'....... ......^ 105 00 ; 60 SF Gas Electric Co 97»7i^ 50 SF Ga51ight;.... .:....;. ...i:.:..... 2 I2y 16 5vwmm......;......'... v...« «>8 25 96000 S F NP Railway Bonds 101 60 - \u25a0: Mr«pt_ '\u25a0 . 10 Alaska Packers' Association 103 00 20 » V Water...... ..:....„ 98 25 $5000 a P Branch Railway 80nd5....... »i 8 50 » \u2666 — • EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Julia T. Jennings to fidelity and Casualty Com- ?any of New York, lot on X line of Baker str-et. 0 S of Vallejo. H 69. h. 10 W line of property of Louis P. Sage. N to a point, W to beginning; $10. Samuel J. Koss to Margaret R Hopkins, lot on N live of Twenty-second street, 76:2 W of Lhatta- nooea, W 23:10 by JS 78: $100. Alvab 11. Flood to Geortre A. Merr.ll, lot on S line of Beaver street, 100 \V of Noe, W 35 by 115; $10. John E. Whitney to Julia, Thomas H., Peter 0., Annie, Mary and Julia A. Whitney, lot on X line of Bartlett street, 104 S of Twemy-fourih, 8 110 by E 117:6; $116 H. t'ornelle Van Ouienbove (nee De Boom) anc'Dr. Fellc.in Van Oudenhove, to Koman C. de Boom, lot on X line of Hay street, 197:6 Eof Kearny, X 70 by N108:9: *S. Kllzabeth W. Hackroan to Mary A. Gaffney. lot on NW corner of Taylor and fcutter streets, \V 137:6 by N 137:6. »10. Mary Ann Harvey to Thomas Garvey, lot on X line of Gilbert street, 175 Mi of Brannan, bE 25 by M! 81; Rl't. Philip Brady to Mary E. and 'I homas Brady, lot on N X lino of Gilbert street., 250 SK of Brannan, SE"2si>y Nfc 80: ciit. Louis ana Kos« Llpman, London and Smn Fran- cisco Bank (Limited) io Katie K. Jones, lot on E line of Tenth avenue, 175 Nof I, street, N -5 by ii 1*0; $10. Mnry Ann Garvev to I homas Garvey, lot 26, block B, Park Lane Tract No. 1 : gtit. Huzli Sabers to Alexander H. Baiiv, lot on N W line of Loutsburg (spring) stre-t. 84:6 H W of 41:6 by N W 207, iota 79 and 84 H»n Miguel Homestead Assocla Ion: $10. Mary Ann Garvey to Thomas Garvey, lot on NE corner of Atlantic and Willow streets, X 74:3 by 25:7. being lot 1, block 501, Gibbons' Prop.rty, quitclaim deed, Oakland: $1. Km ma Daignaulb to Fred M. Clark, lot on SW corner of Twenty-fourth and Myrtlestreets, W 50 by s 101, being lots 19 and 20, b'.ock 635, Mkp of Market-street Lou. Oakland; $700. Mabel X, Landers to Felix Marcuse and J. A. Itemmel, lot on E liuo of Lafayette street, 112:6 N of Railroad avenue. N87 :6 by X 108, block 33, being lands adjacent to Kncinal, Alameda; $10 Adeline L. Halsey, executrix estate of Marie L. Crummey, to Kmma I.Kriuer. lot on W line cf Pearl street, 200 N from N line of lands now or formerly of Clark <fc Carpentier, W 112:4 bvN 40, being portion of Hayes <fe Cktpentier tract, $6t)0; Alameda. Dora E. Crockard to William M. DaWolf, lots 5 and ti. block E, corrected Map Nicol Tract, $10; Brooklyn Towuship. Charles P. and Amelia Pett to M.Mos«ford, lot on 4E corner Fourteenth street, 125 W of Rasseit street, \V 26 by s 125, being lot V, Map of Phillips Kesubdi vision, block 773. Li-w tract, subject to mortgage, Brooklyn township; $10. John O. rteis to Fridricii H. Steinmetz, lots 42 and 43, block F. amended man « hristiania Tract, Oakland Township, quitclaim deed: if 10. Samuel Ga braith to Dora Gulnraith, lot on SW line of Orange street, 140 SK of Orchard avenue, SW 62:10, NW 140, NE 61.95. SK 140 to begin- ning, being lot 73, Marion Tract, Brooklyn Town- Bblp; gift. George W. and M s. G. W. Walker to C. N. Palmer, lot 49, Klugslaud Tract, Brooklyn Town- ship, quitclaim deea; $1. William J. Field Jr. (administrator of the estate of Mary J. Conaon) to Karl Clundl, all interest in lot 7, diock 8, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brook- lynTownship; grant. \u25a0 Builders' Contract*. W. Buchanan with F. Miller, carpenter work, etc., for doable flat frame biilldln; on ii line of Lurklnstreet 110S of Jackson; J.ouU S. Stone architect; $'268 U. rune withJ. Uoherty, plumbing, sewerage, etc., on same: same architect; $418 Thomas Br.-en with J. Leoimrd. cement work, etc , for a two-stary building on NE line of Fre- mont street, 183:10 {?!•- of Mission: Davii C. C'ole- nmn. architect; $'.T>'lO same witn Mult V. Bradv, brlcS work, e:c, on saoie: same architect; $3977. HOTiIL ARRIVALB. BALDWIN HOTEL. It C Wilson. Kan O HTrompson, N V T J Osborae, Carson Uapt Pritchard, Sauialito U C Davis, (Jincluuatl t -Levy, Lot Augeles 8 Houser. Sallna* ' R Wassllolc, Chicaco J B Kousseau, Chlcaeo J Lee <fe w, San Mateo O Hlldebrand, Chicago H Cunnanan, Vallejo Miss Smith, Selma : HT B rry. NV C Henry, St Paul ,' Mrs B Collins. St Louis , n Long, Willows \u25a0 ' Tshea, Sacramento \u25a0 , \u25a0 FBuns, Sau Jose . H,'l' Sullivan, »ew Orlna NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H W Gardes, NOrleans LB Mall,Sacramento Miss Boaganl. Oakland- M S Nelson, l 8N TEvans, Jose W Murpby. Berkeley v Seicer, Los Ausele* J Whaleu. Denver H Wa.hani. Denver. -. A Cbemblln. Chicaso O E While &w, Chicago E DEddy, tIncinna-.i ; A Fuller. Cincinnati S Whlppel, Cincinnati J X King.Los Aiieules C H Iniuan, Eureka; J A Matbews, PorUand il B Werden. Ontario , ; GJohnson, Ontario C J Campbell. j ruckee . DLynn, .hi Dorado T Uearuari <fc f.bl Dorado LICK HOUSE. HBecker, Louisville Jliss Becker. Louisville J MShortwell, Cal J l'.uss, i-ureka J Moouey. Visalia C A "tarke. Santa Barba S D Mamies. Oregon C C Wright, Los Angeles J McDougall&w.otocktn W I>ev«ney, Willows Mrs Kupluy, Woodland Miss Schelloor. Woodland W Clary, Kallroad Flat P P Baker. Cedar, Ariz CC Hogue, Albany. Or Allss strowb' idge.Minn HGerman, NSan Juan A X Whitton, ban Jose N ESan borne. Yuba Ciy E W Ehinann, E Uaklnd BS Bartlotl, Los Uatos I Levy. Lower Lase COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. HStrattou & w, Lompoc EDryden, Fresno D A brams, Fresno W Mjrgau, Japan C MCarter, Honolulu O Albln, Koia (i Francis, N V X Morclaiel, Portland C Urbon, Portland » Anderson, Sweden O smith & w, Mass J Barron, w <fc c. Chicago MLeone, Chicago J L Funk <S w, Chicago W Beck. Cbicag.i J H Snine & w, sonora J D Shine, ssonora L Montague, Los Angeles J t-ouza. NY J Beck, N V A Nelaon, Stillwater ±i Becker, stillwater Mrs X Stetson, San Jose Miss MStetson, San Jose Mla« X Stetson, Sau Jose R J Carlisle, Fresno \V Varmatu, Wisconsin P Hamilton, Chicago GRAND HOTEL. E Kullenberg. Woodland J X Clements, Woodland HJ (iimtiou. Utah J MKlnley, Los Angeles S Anderson. Los Auceles J> N Corlin, Randsburg 01. cunin, Uuiidsburir J) L Wit.iingtou, b Diego c Burt, M;iri| urn M X <iady, W J Hamiin, San Jose HH Hanow, Tnlare T J Donovan, Ventura J HMunnlnj, Los adj J A Me In ire, Sacio J W Davis, Tulare A McDonald. Sta Kosa W Nichols, Kansas City llrs McDonald, tft* Kosa Mrs Nichols & ch,KausC Miss McDonald, Sa Ko.a T J McCraie, Bojton A McDonald Jr, H IlOia J Barstoiv. Ij»:hrop L Waite, I'ontiac Hn W uraves, 6 l^Obpo C 11 Denel. tindley >lri M E Carlthtrs.btaK HG Tarun &fy,Modsto HB liillls. Yreka Mis E Mmvenburg.N V H A Weller, Fort Bragg W HPrltrhard, Sacto \V s »gera, St Louis X W btanstield.Sta Bosa Mlxs X H Mcnaus, Lai X J y.c :iuialiio i.~ Llara A Kennedy, Mich *' s C'rtsman, Mich Mrs E O'.Neill, I' J Dooliug. Uolnster X F Lalhrop, Hollisier S Casslday, l'etaiurna Jll > V V H HIIU-, lml H :(ummelsburc. Sites F H(;offi. S Bernardino 0 Newman, Willows J H tiliue, Sucto J F Milluer, Benton PALACE HOTEL. Hermann Kind. N V W C l'ey:on, Santa Crux L B Howard, Deuver Mm W C Peyton, staCj-uz J i.uinvij. ShiiiiKhai E It Hiv.vi.nl. bU Jnse MnKB Howard, s> Jose I'rof U dv BoU. t ar; 3 A J dv Bois. l*aris L C Muir, otanford J «' Bannister, sacto V C Perkins, hodeo J French, Michigan Mrs J W French. Mich C H Colt. Litenfield J U McCarthy, Carson X \u25a0 .-hrelvei", \vash E C- Voorhles, suiter Clc J M Kwtt/.er, .--tuiitord Mrs W li James. Denver Mrs H Head, Denver MrsH L llouxla*, Denver Mrs Mary Ferris, N V MissG KFoijda,:>iAlb..us Miss M Fonda, Albans Miss s Norcrosi, Conn R EJack, fi Luis Oh:spo Mrs S J Lane, An«s Mrs C l> Lane, Angels L \V tshlnn, Angels W Davli it \v, Toronto X H Davis >t W, 'J oronto MissM « il \u25a0 le, Toronto J W ChipmaD, Indnpjlls W Hamilton, Pa AG Hami.ton, Pa W J At»ater, N J Mrs Buckmari, N J H I) Hebbani, NJ , W FCorey. N«w Jersey P II Chiver<, N V Mrs MCbiverj, N V Miss <\u25a0 vers, N V Mrs J F Barbour, Wash Miss Barbour <fc m.Wash U F XnighI, -N V MrsKiii«ht, NY Lillchel,Brooklyn C jl,.Michel, Brooklyn Mrs Esterbrook, London LMTaylor Jr, Wash George Kewen, Stanfoid G L seward. Manford > 11 1> Sheldon, Stanford Jo? Gavin, Stamord OA Labble. Leadyille G G Kimball, Red Bluff J C hheamach &w,N V W A Babcnck, Omaha G 11 Prichard. fii V Mr BaUockine, Rome ' E MCamp & w, Chicago I) Onp*nheimer, N V C Ilolloway, N V W C ivy ton, ttaaita Cruz HJ Mayham, Denver W D Winierwith, N V J li Amej, Oakland S 1) Knsiiibuum \u25a0 s>tocktn Mrs WA Babcock, Neb Mrs HHDiaper, NY . Miss Draper, N V CC 1 aldwfh, > V J A C Austin, Portland E W Everson, R I M Davis. Ohio XDick; Pa A 8 llo.'le, Chicago Miss Dick, Pa J Cioas & wV Los Ang .1 X McGinley &w, Pa Mrs sskluner, Los Ang ' J F Carrmhers, S V X W Runyon .t w, R Biff F S CatlergooJ <t w, Pa J W Skine, stuulord J TDennis, Reno Mrs O Henry, Modesto F V.' Kruerson, Boston (1 APoole, Yokoliauia DIt Eimrson, Boitou Miss Dimock, N V H MYerington, Nev •» W P Draper. N V T H Talmaga <t W, N V C T Howe, Boston •-, Mi'» Ketcbum, MY AC Bntlolpb,Chicago " ; G N Berry * w, Mich X Fredman, Milwaukee E \V Inslee A w, N V HOppenheimer, Ky Mlsi G Blnsl«e, NY W J Murphy, Ariz STUCK IN THE MAIL TUBE. Pneumatic Transit Obstructed by » Brass Letter- Carrier. In shooting tbc mail through the under- ground pneumatic tube between the Post- ortice and the Bourse a couple oi days ago a or&ss carrier full of letters stuck fast midway on its route. One or two others piled up against it and formed an obstruc- tion which could not be dislodged by any air current forced in. The tuoe was ren- dered temporarily useless by the accident and is still so, for the carriers nave not yet been removed. Owing to the inaccessibility of the long metal tube under the streets the task of iinding the troublesome carriers is no easy one. It is believed, however, that by using an ingenious French device, es- pecially adapted for this emergency by Engineer Arthur Falfcenan of this city, tne difficulty may be speedily overcome and a path cleared for resumption ofpneu- matic mail transit. The object is to locate the obstruction exactly, and then, by dig- ging from above, it can be taxen out by cutting the tube. The device was put in operation at the Bourse end of the system yesterday, and there is every indication that the result will be satisfactory. It consisted oi firing a pistol into the end of the tube and ac- curately recording the time that elapsed until the echo of the shot came back. ' The sounii traveled along the tube at its known rate of 1100 feet a second, and, meeting the obstruction, was echoed back to the orifice in just 2 91 second after the first report. From this it was calculated that the sound went about 3200 feet, or IGOO feet each way. The latter distance was decided upon as that between the ob- struction and the station at the Bourse. This fixed it at a point along the line be- tween Sixth and Seventh streets, where the workmen are directed to dig. The time consume! by the sound in its jour- ney through the tube was measured by the vibrations of arubberdiaphgram, elec- trically connected with a chronograph. — Philadelphia Record. Only about two minutes are required for trie blood to course through trie heart, thence to the lungs, back to the heart, and then through the entire body, and re- turn to the heart. THE CALL CALENDAR. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. CNiTEn STATRS COAST a»d OionrTic OHRVIIT': TIMB A>» ' UKIOHTS OF HISH AND LOW , watkm; at .. Fort \u25a0>Poijst. - Entbanom .to bA*r Fbakcuco i Bay. \u25a0\u25a0?, Publisheh by Owwl- .. CIAI, AtJTHOBITir \u25a0 O*".'THISUPKBIXTKNDKNT.;•' *rLSZ*~T , ? hl ' n \u25a0 n(1 low waters ' occur at tae *ront (Mission-street Wharf) aboot iwentr- flveminuies later than at Fort Point: the height of tide Is the same a: both place*. " March — 1897. Tuesdir. March 23. fj nnrli9« «.03jMoon rises o.ooam Sun sets 6.25 [ Moon sets. •a^r^Tn-n. ?E? V 8 ejt P°»Hlon of : the tides : tUa •arly morning tides are i iriven fln the left 1 hand :column. and th<> successive tides of the day la tn« 'order of occurrence *' :to time. C Th. second ; eplnmn gives the second tide of the day. the third Ume column the third ; tide. , and the list or right *^.n °?i umn e lv *»th« l«t tide of the day. excipt \u25a0 **»"• % Th * ! heights given I are additions to ih§ soundings 1on 3 the United \u25a0 Bt»te. Com barrtr charts.. except when a mlnas slinf-)wi«MS?lhl* l>*lght. and then the nnmta \u25a0 s?vea is r«uotra«i« OCEAN STKAMKJRS. Oaten of Departure From Ban FraneUea. STKA3IKRS TO ARRIVE. /HOTICMS io HAKl>LK!l. A branch of the United State* Hrdrograpato Office located in the- Mercbanit' - ExchaDve la maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without retard 10 nationality and free of expense. . • - ' Navigators are cordially -. Invited.to TtslL.tha office, where complete sets ol charts and sallinc dlrec; lons of the world are kept on hanlr or |com- parison and reference, and th« latest Informttlorj can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation und all matters of interest ta oc,)»». commerce. • ,A The ttm» hall on top n' the bulldinz on T'W graph • 111 1* hoisted about ten minutes befbi3| noon, and is dropped at noon. 1 "JOth meridian, b]M telegraphic signal received each .lav trom th« United States Naval Ob.erva.ory a. Mare Island Cal. .. , \u25a0 ' A notice stating' whether th» ilme ball wa« dropped on time, or giving the error. If any. It pnhlisbe.l the same day oy the afternoon paper*, and by the morning papers the following 'lar. W. S. Ilunnn . ' Lieutenant. U. fc. >*\u0084 in cnarga. The Time Ball. EIiKCR H YnnnoßAPiiic Office, U. S. N."> Mkrchaxts' EICHANfIK > ' , - San FitANCisco. March 'i'l. 1897. ) The tlm* ball . on Teie^raiih H:l. was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. c.. a: noon of the l'JUia nieridluu, or exactly at 8 p. v., Ureenwlrh time. W. S. UIr.HE.I. Llenten.in*. V. X N.. Iti chare*. SHIPPINO INTKLLKiKMK. . Arrived. MONDAY. March S3. stmr ilomer. Jes?en, 41 hours from Cool Bay: pa«R and mdxc. to i) t; <& .\ < o. ' Stmr National City, Andresen, — boun from Eureka; lumoer, to UA Hmij.tr & Co. Up liver direct. stmr Weeatt, Miller, j 6 boars from Fort Brass; 170 M ft lumber, lo Unioa Lumber Co. Stmr Jewel, Mbdsen, 1U iioara from Caspar; 340 >1 ftlumber. loCa«par Lumber Co. strnr Alcazar, Gnnderson, 62 hours from Port Los Angeles; uallasu to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Tlllamook. Jlansen, 68 hours from Colum- bia Blver: lumber, to a' P S s Co. >tmr HumbolJu Bjnlrlela, 15V* hours from Eureka: na«s ami mflse, to M Kali.iv A to. . . fetmr Noyo, I.evlnson, 14 hours irom Fort Br&gg. pass and aids', to J S Kirn ball. . ajN'or stmr Florida, Mansen, — days from Comox; torn ooal, to s P Co. \u25a0 btmr Geo Loomls, Brldgett, — hours from Ven- tura; bbU oil, to I'ajlUc t.Odst Uii Co. Up river dlrecu • . . ...\u25a0:., \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.: •>•: Bark Uatherer, Sla:pr, 6Va days from Tacoma; 2202 tons coal, to Hou.h Prairie Coal Co. .. Schr Czar, Hutman, 26 days from San Hla<; 2-0 bags suvar. to U staacke; 19 a*s ore. to Selby • Smelting Works. . Sen r Alary C, Campbell. 9 hours from Bole^a: 60 bxs butter, to Ross <t Hewlett. bchr Arthur I, Krog. 24 hours from Iversens I-audiug: 12 cds wood, a OOO posis, to HIvenen. Cleared. '.. \u25a0'\u25a0•"' MONDAY. March 22.. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, JVunalmo; R Duti»- - mulr Co. \u25a0:,. .-, ;\u25a0•- y* \u25a0?.% rivV r.-:ixr:.r. \u25a0'\u25a0 Stmr Coos Hay, Hall, ban Pedro; Gooilall. Per-/ kins Co. - \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•-.- - ••• \u25a0 I Bekr Jlurlel, Carlsm Honolpu; William* Di- mond & Co. Sailed. MONDAY. March 22. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and I'ort Townsend. mnir Pacific, Ber eisen. Prince Wlillam Sound. Br stmr. Wellington, -Salmoad, Nanatmo. Strnr Protection. Ellefsen, .Westport. s-hlp Yos -mite. Fullenon, Tacoma. Br bark Mori Lindsay, Port Townsend. Schr Melanctbon, Peasley. fccnr Nettie Low, low. Point Reyaj. Schr Mary Ktta. Zaddßrt. , fcciir Newark. Beck, iso'vens Landing. Telegraphic : .• \u25a0 POINT LOBOS. March 22.-1J r, iL-U'e»:tnr clear; wind N\V; veioci 8 mllu * -• •\u25a0\u25a0 i , Charters. The bark C DBryant loads mdse for Henolnlu: senr Joan G North, mdse for Hoaoipu; Brsblp Lismore, ' redwood for a direct United Kingdom port. 465: scbr X W Uartlett, mdse, for the A moor jKiver; baric Wiim, coal at Nanalmo for tdis port; ship Sohn C. I'otter. coal at Departure Bay for this port: Br bark Northorook, lumber on lha aouad for Adelaide or Port i'lrie, H6s. Domeitlo Ports. ' BEDONDO— Mar 22-Bkcn« Northwest, from Astoria. .--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' SAN PKDRO-ArrlTed Mar , 21— itmr Laguna, from Fort Brazg. ."\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 SAN DlEUO—sailed Mar 22— schr Sequoia, for ays Haroor. . ' . l . -.--•-.• POKTGAMBLE-Arrlved Mar 22-Nor bark Morland. from Port Townsend. OKKKN WOOD— Arrived Mar 22— Stmr Alca- traz. from Port Los Angeles. ' ' USAL—Sailed Mar 2a— S.mr Newsboy, for s*n Francisco. . \u0084 - • ASTORIA—Xrrlvod Mar 22— Br stmr Moi- mouthshire, from Hongkong. - TACOMA— Mar 21— Schr Lizzie Prien, hence Feb 17. . ALBlON—Arrived Mar 21— S:mr Sco:ia, from Kockporu • \u25a0 . El'KEK A—ArrivedMar 25— Stmr Pomona, hcj Mar 21.'" . " . TATOOSH—Paused Mar 21—Ship Giory Of the Seas, hence Mar 6- for Comoz. . COOS BAY—ArrivedMar 21— Stmr Arcata, hce MarlO " . • - \u25a0•-L.^-- • OBAYSHARBOR-Arrlved Mar 22 -*chr fcaa Bueaaventura, from Redondo. ' ' '.. . .'\u25a0 : PORT TOWNSEND— AiriveJ Marlß—Nor bari Nordland, from Panama; schr King Cyrus, henco Nov 8, for Tacoma. •: • ' " . • AbTOßlA— Arrived Mar 22-Stmr Alice Blanch- ard, hence Mar , 12; schr Sacramento, beuce Mar la. - BANDON—Sailed Mar 22-Stmr Albion, for San Francisco. \u25a0• ' • COOSBAY-Sailed Maral-Schr Western Hoav> for Sau Francisco. ... - - \r\ \u25a0 Arrived Mar 'i'i—-Jcbx Daisy Rowe, heace Mijb kLßlON—Sailed Mar 22-Stmrs foint Arer^i and ecotia, for &aa Francisco. . :.,'\u25a0 Foreign PorU. \u25a0 . . CARDlFF—ArrivedMar -Br ship Dynomene hence Oc; H. :\u25a0. • • -•\u25a0 . . iXEKTWOOD—Arrived Mar 20— Br ship Queen Marxare:. hence Nov 2L ; <! HAVRE-Arrived Mar 19-Br ship Ltndlsf from Portland, ' '\u25a0'\u25a0 .-\u25a0 ••••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- .. UVERP.OOL- Arrived Mar 20- B ship Valky- rie, hence NOV a. - LONDON—Arrived ; Mar SO—Br bar* Katona, fiom Victoria. • , - . •DUNGKXKSS—Passed Mir 20-Qer bark Marie Berg, from Victoria, for U too. HONGKONG— sailed Mar 'IS- Br stmr Gaelic, for Han Francisco. •. ' \u25a0 ;. QUKENSTOWN— SaiIed M»r 20-Br ship City of Glasgow," for Leith; Br ship Ounford, ior Liver- pool. . \u25a0\u25a0 i v. bWANSEA-Salled Mar 20-Br ship . Musfcoka, for San Francisco. •.. : \u25a0 ; :.:-\u25a0\u25a0. . FALMOUTH— Mar 20—Br ship Peleus, forHamburg. ' ?\u25a0 -.-• \' : j \u25a0 • •-'- \u25a0 - LIVERPOOL— Arrived Mar 13-Shlp bhenan- do»h, h.-nce Dec 2, 101 d»ys. • ' M \ZATLAN — jiai.eJ Mar 21—S:mr Colon,. for Sau Francisco. -'.-.:' • - -.. \u25a0 . VANCOUVER-SaUed Mar 18-Br ship Sp?ke, forSyduey. \u25a0", : ;'\u25a0\u25a0>-• • : SHANGHAI—SaiIed Eeb 20— Ship l.urzau, for Uonolu.u; Nic bark Come., lo:^Vancouver. • Bloveuients of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK — Arrived Mar 22— S'.mr Ln Cham- patne, from Havre; stmr VeenJam, from Rotter- dam. " •\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0•'.-. -. . GIBRALTAR— out Mar \u25a0 '.'-'-Stair Fuld a. : •.-. . \u25a0 \u25a0 , \:\:. : PRAWLE POlNT—Passad Mar '.'2-Stmr Oldea- burg, from New York, f ->r Biemen. .j V ? lmportations. V \u25a0 . , EUREKA — Per Huraboldt— ls6 pkgs hides and pelts. 26 plcgs tallow, 1bJI furs, 1.4 kes 16 bxs bn - ter. 2 bbts mineral water, 76 • mise, H pk«s Erocerlei, 1 cs honey, 1053 ilshin;c», v; 0 pk«s ''Uruiture. 204 ' sits potatoes,' 30 I pk s cider, 4 1m li<li, .4 dressed calves, 40 bxs appu-i, 1 ak coin, 1 pkjc express. . '.-s \u25a0\u0084 , . •\u25a0 \u25a0- - -. ' \u25a0 V L« FOKTHRAOG-Per Noyo— l9 pkgs mdse, 42 1 Cils wood; 12 springs. 206,427 ft lumber.'* \f .',\u25a0-. /,/\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0''\u25a0'. '\u25a0.'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 Connlgnee**.'-- '/.-. Per Hnmbilot- Bissinger & Co; H WaldecK ; W A Marckiey; Humboiat Mineral Water Co: Hl^ks. Jndd <fe Co: City Brewery: • San Kr»ticis-o , Brevvpr- ic»; i Weliman, PecK Co; Chas Nelson: Pacific Lumber Co; Haas Bros: Marshall, Teggart <& Co; J M Moore; Murphy, Grant ot to: Wolf >S Son; J \V Monroe; IStnndard Oil <"o; American Union Fish Co;J Ross & Hewlett: Wells. Far«o it Co; John \u25a0 Butler: Brizham. Hoppe <fc Co; APaladmi: U de Luca; W FMitchell. .. . Per Novo—W <fc J sioane <t Co: FredericKsburf Brewery Knterprise Brewery; Union LumOer <-0| Mendocino Lumber Co. 10 THE SA.N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1897. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 . Leitlesdorff St., Tel. Mala 1054. .. \u0084.- . CKNTU ).OFFICE '-^ ....",....»-. C 23 MarkctSl.. lalace Hotel.;-,Par ly « Atklnaoa, ilanaiters. Tel. Main 6144. .Uptown Office—Baldwin liote! (udjuinluc Urlll - . Kootu). :- TeL Main lo »1. . .s \u25a0 , PURDY. ATKINSON & CLAPP, Managers. ; Orders -instantly ; executed on ! latset ! market qao j \u25a0 Utlons. Keference Ist National iianlt, S. I*. --\u25a0-\u25a0; Lmr.AQO. wavAXJS WU4i- «*iW yoks.

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-03-23/ed-1/seq-10… · THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SU3IMABY OF THE MAJtIKKXS. Sflver advanced. : Limeed Oilhigher

THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.SU3IMABY OF THE MAJtIKKXS.

Sflver advanced. :Limeed Oilhigher.Wheat, Barley aud Oats dulLYellow Corn lower.' \u25a0

1Hay and Feeil>.tuffs unchanged.Bayo Beans scarce and firm,i; .\u25a0 \u25a0. ; :;»".'Heavy rece pts of Oregon Potatoes anil Onions.Vegetables firm.Butter sti 1 weaker.Cheese aud Kecs unchanged. , ..No change inPoultry. i.Fresti and led Fruits the same.Provisions unchanged. ;

Kxpianatlon.The arrow flies with the wind. The top flguieSi

at station indicate maximum temperature tor tho

days: those underneath it.if any, the amount orrai'nrall, of melted snow ininches and hundredths, |durine the past twelve honrs. Isobars, or solid) ilines, connect pom s oi equal air pressure; Iso-therms, or (Jotted lines, equaf temperature. The

word"hleh" means hteh barometric »ressure and

is usually accomoanled by fair weather: "lowrefers to" low pressure, and Is usually precededand accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.

"Lows" usually lirst appear on the Washingtoncoast. When the pressure is high in th«. interiorand low along the coast, and the isobars extend

north and south along the coast, rain is probable:bnt when the "low Is Inclosed with isobars of

marked curvature, rain south of Oregon iaImprob-able Wllha'hish" In the vlcinlty.ofIdaho, and

the pressure falling:to the California coast, warmerweather may be expected in summer and colder ;weather inwinter. The reverse of these conditionswillproduce an opposite result.

WEATHER BUKEAU REPORT.

United States Department or Agkicul/-

-ttjbe. Weather Bureau, s=a>t Francisco,

March 22, 1897, SP. M. The following are tbe irainfalls for past 24 hours and seasonal rainfallsto date a? compared with those of the tame date

last season:• Eureka, this season 43 27, last season 32.67, last

24 hours .00; Hed Bluff22.62, last aea»on 15.23,past 24 hours .00: san. Francisco, 20.87. lastseason 15.10. past 24 hours .00; Fresno, 988, last

season 4.93, past 21 hours .O'J; i^an Luis Oblspo20.09, last season 14.71, rast 24 hours .00: Los

Angeles 16.43, last season 7.BB,'part 24 hours.00: San Diego 11.56. las: season 5.68, past 24hours .00: Yuma, 5.35, last season .88, past24 nours .00.

>nn Francisco data—Maximum temperature 57,minimum 44. mean 50. \ \u25a0\u0084\u25a0

'

Weathtr conditions and general forecasts:An area- of high pressure ovt-r.ies Montana,

Idaho, Wyoming and the Dakotas. Daring tbepast twpmy-four hours there has been a raoiii fallinpressure over Washington and Vancouver, anda storm of co.nsideraule energy is already lyingoilthe coast.

The temperature has risen generally throughoutCalifornia, and will continue to rise slowly. Thedew point is, however, still low. and frosts may beexpected Tuesday moini generally throughoutthe stal«>. They willnot be as severe as on pre-vious nights, Smudging, however, is still ad-visable.

The following maximum wina velocities are re-porteJ :Fort Canby. twenty-eight miles an hour.irom the hast; Yuma, twenty-eight miles anhour,from the north

Kaln has fallen generally over the northern half :of the Pacific ope;

Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hoursending at m dnight, March 28,1897. .'Northern California—lncreasing cloudiness, withrain in northern portion Tuesday; southerlywinds. ,

Southern California—

Fair Tuesday, with in-creasing clondiuess in the afternoon; warmernorthwest; light westerly winds.

Nevada—croud yTuesday, wltn snow or rain innorthern portion Tuesday night.'Utah— kalr Tuesday.

Arizona—Fair Tuesday.San Francisco and vicinity—lncreasing cloudi-

ness Tuesday and probably showers Tuesdaysight; westerly, chancing to southeasterly winds.

Alexander Mcadie, Local Forecast Official.

>J \V YOKK SIAKKETS.

Financial. .• '

NEW YORK. N. V., March 22.—There was afallingoS inbusiness at the Stock Exchange ,to-

day, the gales aggregating only165,254 shares.}irn_iness characterized the early, trading, the ab-sence of uniavoraole news from the Levant andtbe steady absorp:ion of the Vanderbllts being themain factors a: work. In the case of New YorkCentral, it was again stated that the banking syn-dicate was making progress with its scheme fortbe refunding ol the company's indebtedness, andon this tbe stock rose to lU2. The improvementinthe general run of active stocks was- less im-portant and ranged from 14 to1per cent. A sud-den break in Jersey Central from 90*4 to 88 de-stroyed the sood feeiing, however, and1 the Im-provemetit was generally -lost. New ork (>n-tral did no, sympathize and held strong through-out. \u25a0 .

\u25a0 The decision by the United States SupremeCourt in tne Trans-Missouri Freight Associationtir-: alarming the <ousiituiio-iality of tbe Nher-man ami-trust law was another unfavorable de-ve opuien', and in the afternion the grangers werebo.11 inlarge amounts on account of this action ofthe cfturt. Burlington'and Quincy, Bt> Paul andNorthwestern were especially weak in this group.The decrease of over $477,000 in the Februaryearnings of the Northwestern accelerated thedownward movement In the sock. In tbe Indus-tilals riibbtr and leather were weak, sugar firmand Chicago Cias strong. Rubber declined i/JiftOl J,-aper teno 011 the tiik of increased competi:ion,

h.le Chicago Qaa was in demand on rumors offavorable development* shortly. The last namedrose to HII4,'be highest p nit of theyear.< Sugar itioveied to 114: /4 on the decision ren-dertd by Jud?(- MorrisInme Wilson ."Spice Com-pany case, which is infavor of the Havemeyers.Juki previous to the close of the market it tcoxon a firm tone, the result of a sudden rise inWest-ern IfiiontoH4:*4 Tbe flurry was attributed tocovering of short contracts. Speculation cloiedfirm intotm Piet changes sbo.v losses ofl>er Cent outside of Migar, Chicago Uaa, New Yoric<"enir^l. Western Union and Omaha, whichgaloed'si 1,: per cent. In the total sales Chicago Gastigurvil tor 23,.00 shares, Burlington a-id Quincy18,^00, su^ar 17,70J ana Aew. York Central 16 •200. '\\ wMMii0ii"Sil^iirjrwni^ilftQiiißnwal

The bond market was firm. Sales fooled up$1.3 i.'i.Oiiu. Cunsumerti' Gas of Chicago iirsts roseI{,,I'.iie \u25a0 second extension lour and a halfs 1,

.Harlem ilrslrenlsttired %. Kentucky Central foursI,Lei:i»ili and Wllkeabarre.consolidated assentedlives 1,Uhio South-rn first sixes 1. »t. Paul andOmaha coiiioiidaiec .sixes 1, St. Paul, Hastingsand il^akOiii sevens l^i."'Brooklyn Wharf and•WarfhousM fives were weak, and ;.fell 3i/s.-Longlaland hves declined 1, Missouri Tacilie consoli-lU'it-d sixes 4 and 'Ohio and 5 Mississippi secondcons°u'.l<tated sevens 1. -. \u25a0

* \u25a0—\u25a0 -\u25a0>\u25a0'..- *

.-•--\u25a0• .

InGoveruiutnt bonds $25,000 coupon 'fours of19'J5 sold at l-3Va and $10,000T registered ati23V*. \u25a0 :. •\u25a0

''-\u25a0 '"•"\u25a0\u25a0

Qrmtn.FLOUn—Dull,steady. Winter wheat, low erades,,

(2 30@2 35: do fair to fancy, fL25@4'40; doI'Bti-nts. 54 tiHai 90; others unchanged: Minne-sota dear, S3 iiCt&'A B>s; do straights. 5-l('<s4 25: dopatents, «a SOM4: low extras. i'2i>o^.", 25; citymills. *;•{ 00@i ><0: Kye mixture, 9* 80@3 40:supernne, d(5,.j 06; fine, $1 60®2 80. . -.Southern Hour. dull,. steudy. onimon to fair

extra, *3 20@3 50: good to choice do, $3 [email protected] flour, quUt,steady at $2 4002 70.. •-..< OliNMr.Ai.—Dull,steady, a. t'i;yellow, $170

@1»J: Brandywlne, ,$1 85. \u25a0'.-:%• JIYK—DuII,steady. \V estern, 37c c i. f.Buffalo.

v BAKLEY-Dul!, firm. Western, 263,4 cc. i. f.Buffalo. . . .\u25a0 ... ':\u25a0

WHEAT— Spot market moderately active,easier with options closing firm;' ungraded red,68@84c: No. 1Northern, 84V4c. \ . .-..;,\u25a0

Options moderately active and closed weak atVfeSVjjc t>elow Saturday.' \u25a0 May, July and ttepteni-lier only traded In.:. Ko. 2 red, March, 80c; May,

78S'8c: July, 77c: September, 74Vic. . . .-CURN-*<pois dnll, easier: No. 2, 29$/8c ele-

vator; 3'Jtfoc afloat; No. 8, 28c \u25a0

Options were dull and weak at V c decline oneasier cables and weak west; .Tulv and May mostactive. March. 39%e; May,30y8c; July. 3IV3C;Septt-mber. TgC \u25a0-•. \u25a0. .-\u25a0... . \u25a0•

•\u25a0

OaTs- fpots dull and steadr. Options dull,easier. May, 2134c. spot prices— No. \u25a02. 2V!c;No. _' white. 24c; No. 2, Chicago, 24c; Ko. 3. 21c:No. 8 white,i22Vac; mixed Western, 21@24c;white do, 23@30c. ,

\u25a0 Provision*.LARD-Quiet and easier.

'Western steam,

$4 40; city. Si 40; May, $*50: rettned, steadr;continent, $4 70; South American, $4 95; com-pound, [email protected].

PORK-Qulet, steady. Mess, $9;a:9 75. « \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •BUTTKK— demand; choice linn. Western

creamery, 13©19c: do factory, 7(g)l"c; Elglns,19c: imitation creamery, 10(<jl6Vac; rolls, 8@12J/5|C.

\u25a0 CHEESE— Firm.moderate demand. Part skims,&©"J/2C: fullskims. 3@4c.

L«U4-We»k.'

Western fresh, 1001:1c. "TALl.ow—Qutst, steady. City, 33/»c; conntry,

5V4(33y2c.UOTTONBEKJD OlL—Quiet, steady. Crude, L0

©'•.'OVjjc; yellowprime, 23VaCHlCK—Firm, fairly active. Domestic, 3%@Bc:

Japan, \y^.a.A'MULAsbEs— steady, quiet. , New \u25a0 Orleans, 19

@20c. . 'COFFEE— Quiet, unchanged to 10 points down.

March, S8 30: April.88 25; May and Juue, $8 'JO@8 25: September. «8 35(0.8 40; No. 4, $8 40:December, $8 30@8 40. Hpul Klo, dull, weak;No. 7, BV3C

-M/GAK-Qulet, steady. Off A, 4 3-16@4Vic:

mold a.43,4c: standard A, 4Vic: 'confectioners'A,4S/gc; c;u loaf «nd 1rushed, SV&c; powdered,•l /ic; granulated, 4i,Ac: cubes, 4»4c. >

Fruit and Produce.PRICOTB—Bacs. B(<aila'

Ir ACHKS-Unpeeied bass, 6V«@BVac; dopeeled, boxes 10@15c

PRUNES-Four sizes, 3Va@»cRAISINS—Two crowns L. M.,4c; three crowns,

4%c; four crowns. 5-^4c: Loudgu layers, SI 30(3135; clusteis, $1 40@l 70.

A. MOM)i-soft buell, 7iL.@«i 2e: paper shell,10@l2c.

WALNTTS—Standard.' 7c: soft shell, 9c. ?HOPS— Quiet. Pacific Coast, S@l2yWOOL—Firm, fair demand Domestic fleece,

16@23c; pulled,18is»31c: Texas, 7@12.

Mercliandiiie.riRIRON-Qulet. American. SI0(^12 50.COPPER— DuIL Lake, [email protected]. Domestic. *3 42Va®3 47Va-.ll>—Active, btiaits, Sl3 35(3)3 40; plates,

moderate demand. }SPELT ER-Qufet. .Domestic, *3 25@4 30.

CHICAGO MAKKKTS..CHICAGO, Im,. March 22 —Wheat Uils morn-

ins; had none of the firmness and hardness whichappeared in the market last week, and ev-n Usbest triendihad for the time deserted it. Pricesopened with a loss of from Vito r.8 ceut, und thecourse for some time thereafter was rapidly anduninterruptedly downward. The influence which

started the break came from Liverpool and Pariscables, both of which were lower. Then the pros-

pects of a smaller nducaon in the visible supplythan was figured on on Sa urday and more favor-ab.e crop reports tended to quicken sales both oflong ana shore wheat Tne world 'a shipments lastweek were light at 2,957,000 bushels. The amounton ocean passage decreased 1,120,000 bushels.ReceJDts at Chicago were 17 cars and 65,1»- bus*h-els were taken from stoic.

The Northwest bad 394 cars, against 302 lastMonday and 681 a

'year ago. The vlsib c supply,

when comDle:e, showed t; decrease of 1.019,000bushels. The English visible supply increased203,000 bushels. Export clearances were a littlelarger than recently, 450.066 bushels beingshipped After noon the market again becamevery weak, the low point of the session beingrracbed just before the close. Closing Paris cableswere stilllower than the opening ones. Antwerpwas unchanged and 1-erliu reported a holiday.May wheat opened !fruiu 74V<i(<J73 ~/gC, declined to728/ic, closing at 72?/gc, l%c under Saturday.Estimated receipts f>r .o-morrow, 'JO cais. No. 2red. spot, wheat, 8431(490 Vic, closing at 843/s@88-/ c.

CoKN—

Prices of corn made a retrograde move-ment this morning. The outlook forbetter pricesdidnot appear so propitious as when wheat wasrlsinz, although tbe confidence cf holders was notaltogether shaken. Liverpool reported a loss of\u25a0U'AV'jd In price, which was a aetrltnen . Receipts.157 cars, 19 more than exprcied. There were nowithdrawals from store. The amount of corn onocean passage was unchanged from last week.There was a decrease in the visible supply of 710,---000 bushels. Export clearances were liberal at1.112,632 busbeis. May corn opened at 246-gc, de-clined to 24i^c. where it clos*u, 3/gc under Satur-

[day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 150 cars.! OATS— The weakness of whe»t and the luabilliy1of corn toresist participating therein had the ef-

fect or producing a bearish feeling Inoats. Trad-Ing u 3 fair, but not p»< t culariy no.able. Re-ceipts 181 cars, were 21 cars more thanestimated,anil1500 bushels were taken from store. Exportsamounted to 103,000 bushels. The visible supplyIncreased 269,0110 bushels May oats closed i/gclower. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 100 oars.I.FLAX—Easy. Cash No. 1,.7»V4C: Northwest-!em, 81 Vie;May, 76V*c: July, 79%c: (September,

81V4". -Receipts were 20 cars. . 'PKOVIKIONS— provision. market held up

very well,notwithstanding the laslc of strencth inthe hog mnrket. Grain showed a decidedly de-clining Inclination, and was not wihout influenceon product, howaver, and as the session advancedofferings became heavy, both packers and com-mission homes selling trerly. The close showeddeclines from Satordav. on a Iarticles. Mayporklost IUJ-oC, May lard 71/2C and May ribs 10cBI'TTtK-The butter market was insatisfactory

condition to-day. Receipts were large, ana thedemanJ for allgrade* excellent.

Creameries— Extras. ISVie: flrata, 17@17i/2c;sec-onds, 14@15c; imitations, fancy, 13@14c. .Dairies—Extras. 17c:. firsts, 14®16o: seconds. 9010c.Ladles— Extras, ll^l'.'c: firsts. bv2 Vac: puckin;

I tiork. 8c; grease, 3c; roll butter, lUV c.EGGS -Firmer. Receipts nothlDg, and there

Iwas a fair local demand. Fresh stock 9c perdoz-n.

MONEY—

Was 4@5% on call and 6% ontime loans. New York exchange was 25c discountasked; 30c bid.

Closing Prices. • '

WHEAT— March, 71yßc; May, 72%c; July,71c. '

\u25a0 : \u25a0' :. CORN— March, 23Vac: May,24^c; July,2&i/s@25L{/Be. ;.' \u25a0 . ••• '

r.OaTs— March, ,16%c; May, -"Vgc; July, 18@

18y c' '

1-uRK-May, $8 72y2:July,J8 85. .LARD-May. S4 20; July. $4 30.fclßb— May,*470; July, $4 72Vi.

IJvestock. •

UNION STOCKYARDS, 11.1,, March 22.—Thereceipts of cattle today were unusually large,both as compared withrecem Mondays an«l withcorresponding days in past years. Business wasIa littlelate In getting started, but there was a fair1 trade later. •Choice lots held at strong prices, out

there was a sjow movement at fairly good atbarely steaiy prices.

The. supply of hogs continues to fall.off andprices are still on the up grade. Trade started offactively. at an advance of 2 Vi cents, but the im-provement was lost a little later.

Although the receipts were Inthe neighborhoodIof 17.00U. prices of sheep wore strong and 10 to

15 cents higher under the Influence of an activeIlocal und shipping demand. &

-CATTLE—Receipts. 17,000. Fancy beeves. »5 40

@5 60; choice to prime steers, S3 0505 30; giod 10choice steers, $4 60{&500; medium steers. $4 30®I4 55: fair beef steers $4 05@4 25; common beef

\ steers. $3 70@4 00 quod to prime stockers and'feeders. Vi 40@4 0:>: common to soon stockers

Iand feeders. $3 40<$4 00; bulls, choice to extra.'$3 50@>3 70; do poor 10 choice. $3 30@3 50; cawsiand heifers, choice to prime. S3 80@4 35- cows, fair

to choice, *260@3 7S; do. common to fair canners,$1 80@2 SU; calves, cood to fancy, f5 7i@6 25;do common to gooo, S3 00@5 50: Texas led steers,

Ifair to choice, $3 60@4 65: Texas cows, bulls andoxen, $2 &o@3 60: milkers and springers,

'per

i head, f25@4b. ....( \u25a0•\u25a0* Receipts, 21,000. Heavy packlne and. \u25a0hipping' lots, S3 95@4 25: common Ito cnolce

mixed. $4 0504 25: cnoic« assorted. $4 10®{ 4 15; llKht,$3»5@4 20: pigs. C330®4 25. ' \u25a0

SHKKP—Receipts. 17,000.-

Inferior to choice,: |3oO(s;430; laiubs, $3 7T@5 45.

Beceipts mt Omaha.\u25a0 FOUTH OMAHA. Nkbr.. Marcn 21— HOOB—Recelpts, 1800. Market open -d steady, 'closedwxak. Light aud mixed, S3 y:rg,l 60; heavy,«3 95@4. . .. CA'i-TLE—Receipts. 1800. Market firm, ac-tive, steers, S3 75@5 00; cows, $170@3 90; feed-ers. S3 25@4 40. . :

fSHEKl'— Receipts, 1200. Market firm. West-ern ewes, So 50. \u25a0

\u0084

' .-- \u25a0••

Receipts at'Kannis City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March \u25a0 22.—CATTLE-Receipts, 2243. .< Market 10c •lower.

-Nailve

dressed beef grades, $4@4 80:'stockers and feeders,a Bi(<J4 40; rexans. S3@K 85: cowa and heiters,> S-' 4.'j«* ila:calves, Ss(slß. - . \u25a0

!> iious— Hecelpt*. 6800. Market steady, higher.!Top Drlce.s4 17Va: bulko» sales. $107Vi@l 10 ;.neavy, S<@4 05; light. S4; pigs. $2 45@3 tO.

<, fciUCEP— Receipts. 6UOU. Market 10c higher.

MS\\ lOKK STOCKS.:t:.- '\u25a0 "\u25a0' \u25a0 '\u25a0''— >:\u25a0 :"'.-' •- -

Bandit J irhaugo, Money and Railroad• '• ;."\u25a0;..;\u25a0 Share*.

\u25a0 Money on call easy at lVi@ls/i%; last loan at

IV&Xand closing at lVii%- Prime mercantile paper.iy»X-' Bar silver, 63c Mexican dollars,' 48%@6014 cMt-riln? exchange' is firm, wltti'-'actualbusiness inbankers' bills atS4 b5V @4 83% for 60days und M87(34 87>/4 for demand. Postcu rates,14 86Va('<$4 88. Commercial bills,84 84 Vi@< 85Vi-Goveriiaient bonds quiet: State bonds uuil; raii-road bonds firm. Silver a: the board was quiet.. ..:"." cichnVhtockvS

inTi>t*Cable... 88 iNortliAmerlca-u.."

4Vi1 Atchlson ;.......... ll'VNorthern Paclfls.. ;lii»,Prefnrred.v... 22(^: \u25a0fr ferreJ :..;.. «6%

Adams Express... 147 . |Nor:hwesteru...... 108«---.Mton, Terre Haute 56 |•' Preferred .'.V.'.... 16« -.American Expresslll :. NVCentral l»l\iAmerican Tobacco 7K NY,Chicago&StL >13 ,••Preferred r;.'....'.. 105 Va Ist preferred 70

\u25a0.Bay Mate Ga5...... , loVa >2d preferred. I^4Baltimore &Ohio.. i6V»:N V <feNH......:. 171 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

BrnnswlcK Lands. S/j'N V A New Eng... '37 tBuffalo, Roch *P.:IB%|N Y. Snsq 4 W.... Bi/sCanada Pacific 48 v 1erred. ........Canada Boutnero.. ;40V« Ontario.;.-..;.,...,, ;'8^Canton Land ....- 3 uiuarlo>fc Western ' Jlr

Central Padflc...;." B%iOreeonimproTmnt— :Ches <k 0hi0......".

'17% Preferred.

—'!

Chicaco A1t0n..... 165 Oregon Navigation 11: Preierred:.'.......l74 '\u25a0' Oregon i*hortLlue. 12Chicago, B A Q.... 76ya Paclflo MaU....... a7y8Chicago A E 111.... 45 • Peona. DAEvans

-1\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 .

Preferred.. ...... 95 PHtsbura; W pfd, 1*Chicago Gas ...... 81 Pullman Palace.... 160ClevoA Plttsourg. 164 Quicksilver ......^

1Consolidation Coal. 34 Preferred

_10

Consolidatea Gas.. 158 Reading...... ...... >3>4CCC &StLouis... 80»^ KloGrandeA Westa 12

Preferred 77 Preferred.......... 381^Colo Fnel & Irca.. 30Vi Kock islands...... 68V3

Preferred... .....; 35 |KomeWat<fcO(Blea.ll7ViiCotton 0,l Cert.... 11% St L&BW.. .;.....\u25a0 3/iCommercial Cable. 156 Preferred. ........ JUDei H0d50n........ 1083/Jbt Paul .......... 77V8Del Lack&Westrn. 154 H Preferred 137 ViDenver A R G...... 8%Bt l'sul <t Dulutn.. IS

Preferred......... 39Vi« Preferred......... 90_.Di5ti11er5............. biPaul AOmaha.. «^3/4General Klectrio... 34V4 Preferred.... .....140Erie .....:......:... i3Vs St PM M........117_

Preferred 33 Silver Certificates. 62%Fort Wayne •,..;102

*southern Pacific... \u25a0• 14

Great Northern ptdi'2O Southern RK...... &Y80reen 8ay......... —

Preferred 28V*Harlem. .....;.. 2l>B Sugar Refinery... .H4ViiBocklngCoal- 4 Preferred... ......lo*Hocking Valley... S% Term Coal &Iron.. 27

Horoestake 35 Preferred ».... »0 .H& Texas Central Texas Pacific ..... »V4

IIllinois Central.... 9."> Tol AAA Mich,—-

lowaCentraL ....„ 6V2'*°'Ohio A Cenual 15

Preferred 23 Preferred 00-.Kansas A Texas... 12%]T0l »t Louis A X .JVL

Preferred.. ....... 31 Preferred......... I«>J*Kingston A Perm.. 3 Union Pacific *>7*Lake Erie <&, Westa 16Va U P Den &Gulf.... l\u25a0:*

Preferred......... 65V:U Cordage... .'..».—•

Lake Hn0re........ 168 \u25a0 Preferred—

\u25a0 .National Lead..... 233 V Guaranteed ...... —-

Preferred 90V2 V B Express—

SBr,Island ...43 ÜBLeather. .'6

LoulsTille A Nash. 48V| Preferred... »o°/»Loulsville.N Aiooy 1/4 U 6Rubber I*7a

Preferred........ lv» Preferred. SiV*Manhatton C0n.... 85 Utica ABRiver...lM .Memphis A CharU 16 Wab SLAPacific, 6%Mexican Centrau.. 8 Preferred......... «4»/sMichigan Central.. 98 Wells-Fargo.

-10*'.;Minn BL..

—Western 0ni0n.... *3S/4

Preferred—

Wisconsin Central. JJiiMlnn&StL com.. 18 Wheeling AL8... IV*. Ist preferred 77 Preferred 3Va2d erefcrred ... 47 Am Cotton OU p«L BbVa

Missouri Pacific... 18J/B WU Beef "iMobile A Ohio 22 iAnn Arb0r....;..-.

ofMlNashville AChatt. 67Vi Preferred. ........ 25National Linseed., 12 Brooklyn Traction. 20%NJ Central 8e 3/4 Erie 2d pfO. \u25a0I 9Norfolk <t Wen-.ru. 13 iAmerican BplrlM.. 13

i-xeierrett 27% Preferred ". 33ii>-:%<j iiiviii

• -''

A!a ClasK a 4%. ... 104 1/2|Northern Pac lsts.ll6V4Do Class 84. 65.104 V Do2d%. ,B*Vs

Alabama, class C. »8 1 DoSds..... 88VgAtchison 45.....'...- 831/8 DoconsolSs......

Do2ds A 471/4 Or lmprovmnt lsu -86Canada Kouih 2rts.lObs ! Dobs. ........ '

l**VsCen Pac litsof'96.—. C RAN'ists! 113V<|Cherokee 4s, 1896.. Eoconsol 55.....—

Do 1897.......... 100' Or Line 65...ll 1/s1898....... 100 I Doconsol 5s 77Va

D01899..... 100 Pacific 65 0< '97.... \u25a0

Ches A Ohio 65. ...11lPblla A Reading 4s BJ3/ChAN PTr Rets 5s t!»m Do Istpfd Incom. 41DC3-665. 109 V»K«rande West lsts 73DenAROlSt 112 bt LAlronMtGenSl 75V4

Do«s 89 St L<t»FGen6s..lU 8Erie 2ds 65»/4 St Paul Consols.... 1343-4FtWADenClty lsts 67 st PCA Pa lsts..HßVsH A8 A tii...... lu.-ti2 hl'Carolina 4%5... lUS

Do2d7s. 100 benthern R Ros... 90(Jen Elec Deb ss... 96*/*! I>o Pac Cat lsu.. l«7'/aH TexCem55...110 Term new 3s .79

Do con 103 Texas Pac 15t5..... 8914--lowa Central lsts.. 92Va exas Pac 2d5..... '-'IV4Kansas Pa Consols 75 Union Pac lsts 98.10H/4Ks Pa lsts DenDlvlltt US 4s reg of1925. 123 VsLaCousol 45........ o<i% Do coupon....Missouri funding... U B4sreg-0f1907.nl

XT -Jds... BS>V8 Do<s, coupon.. ..ll3Vi1)0 «8............. 843 25..;.......... "95VaMobile A Ohio 45.. 67Vs Do6s.reg ...113 3/iMotual Union 65. .11) | Do frs.coupon ...113*/4,N J Cent Oon 6s. ..112V8! Va fundingaeot... *'l*AN YCA St Louis 4slo6V*! Do registered. ...Nor West Gen 6s 122 Do deferred 65... 5NCarolina con 4s. 106 Do trust rcpt stp4 6\u0084Do6s 124 Wabasb. Ist 106%r»orthweatCouaols. 141 Wesi «*uu«"««.it.i 1U 7V»

i*>a«n t» in I . \u0084

rOREIG.N MAKKETS.WHEAT IX I.IVEBPOOI.

LIVERPOOL, Eng., March 22.— spot mar-ket isquiet at 6s 3 V d. Cargoes are quiet at 32s3d, just shipped. '

rUTUBKS.The Produce Exchange cable gives the following

Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: March.6s 2d; May, 6s vfi/id: July, 6s 3y September,6s 2d.

SECURITIES.LONDON. Eng., March 22.

—Consols, 112;

silver, 28 15-16d; French Rentes, 102f 47^c.I.XIHAM.i:AND 1.1.10 V

Bterllng Exchange, 60 days— '

f4B6VfcSlerilnß Exchange. 8ight...... . —4 881^Sterling Cables . _489

New YorkExchange, sight—

17ViNew Yor» Exchange, telegraphic.— "

5:0Fine silver,per ounce :'—'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 63Mexican Dollars ... , 4aVj <>0

PRODUCE M'AEKET.WHEAT AND OTHER GKAIITS.

'

WHEAT— The market continues stnzn»nt andfeatureless. Quoted at $1 26@1 3'JVa « etl forcom-mon grades, $1 33®13614 jl ctl for average No.1, SI o7V2 Yctl for choice and SI 40@l 47Va %tctl extra cnoice milling.

call board BALKS..I.vfobhai, Session— 9:l6 o'clock— May—Booo

CtlS, SI 3&1/8-Second mcssion— December— ctls, $116V-i-HoKMMiISKBBION— May—

10.0U0 cIU,$135Vs: 18.00t>, 91 85. l'ecember-8000, $1IBV4;-iCMii.*116: 6000, 51 ltil/8-Afternoon session— iiay-4000 ctls, 81 351/i.

December— 6ooo, $1I614:IIAiaKY-Quiei ana unchanged. Feed, 721 A

@77ya c %t ctl; Brewing. Bi@9Oo. . . . .» CALL BOABD BALES.!Informal Session— B:ls o'clock— No sales.

btCOND SESSION— NO salpß. .\u25a0. . , ' , ,\u0084

Reoi'lar Moknino session— No sale*aftkenoo.v Kession

—l>ecem ber— 6000 ctls.

69Vic: i!0U0, 69c; 2000, 6834c. :OaTS—Mining are qnotaole at $1 ]s@l 25 '«*

'

ctl: Fancy Feed, SI i!7i^fel32^*

cv: Com-mon White, *l@l10; good to choice, $1 161 30, hccording 10 quality: Black for feed, 96c(<8SI 06; for -ed, $120@l 30: Gray, SI15@1 20;Ked, $115@,120: (Surprise, SI 40@l 60 ft ctl.Clipped Oats sell Sl<2s2 <fl ton over the raw product.

CORN— Yellow is lower.-: Small Round Yellow,to arrive, is selling:at 95c. Large Yellow, 80<a82%c%tctl: Small, Rounu do,»6wU7i^c; White.bO(g,B2VisC*ctl. :

"KYL-80<385c?tctl. .'/^\- 1 s.^ -;;-iJL'CKWHKAT-Quoted at SI15®1 25 f,ctU

FLOUR AND MILLSTCFFS."

FLOUR—Net cash prices :are: Family, extra*Si 85@4 95: Baker.V extras, $4 75@4 85; Super-tiue S-i'.J -1 35 v bbl.

COhSMKAL ETC-Feed Corn, *17 6O@IS;Crai-ked lorn,$1 S(<Sl9 'f ton.

MlLii-STUFF*?—Prices In sacks are'as follow*..usual discount to the trade: <>rah:tm Flour.S2 85

*. 100 lbs; Rye Flour, »2 60 t« 100: Rice Flour,35 75; Cornmeal, V2@2 25; extra cream do, $2 75-Uatmeal, S3 50; •Oat, Groats, S4; Hominy, $H 10(cl,'J*O, Buckwheat Flour, S3 26@>3 60; ClackedWheat. S3 60: Farina,: «4; Whole Wheat Flour.S3; Rolled Oats (bbls). S4 76<§5 16; I'ean Bariay,f37b(g;4: bplitPeas, $3 60; Ureen Uo, {4 26 «100 tbs. i ;-,•'..\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 '." .' :-•;•. HAY ANH FKKUSTUFFS. '\u25a0'\u25a0

BRAN-912 50@13 for the best and $11 60@129 ton for outside brands.

! MII>DLINGS-!|Slß@l9 for lower gradsi and519 5«@20 60 f*. ton tor the best.

-.:

FJfiKDSTUFFS—

Rolled Barley, $17@17 60;Oi.cake Meal a; the mill,.926 60 V ton; • jobbing,

lIAY—

Wheat, $8@11: Whea: and Oat, S7®10: Oat, «6@9; Barley. 8708 60: River Barlor,»s@« 50; Alfalfa, $6@7*80; compressed, *6@\) 60; stock. Ss®6; lover, «li3« %4 ton.

BTBAW-25&50c %t bale.

BEANS 'AND SEEDS.

Bayo Beans are higher.'; being scarce and Inde-mand. Other kinds are qutet and unchaof

BEANS—

Bayos. Sl'.7sai, BO $:ctl: SmailWhites. .si@l 20 ft ctl: Large Whites. Sl@l 20'f.ctl;Pints, l@l '-0 t* ell: Keds, 91 15^1 30:Blackeye, $1 6001 65; Hed Kl'dney, S2 25: Limas,Si oO®2: Butters, $1 26@1 SO: Pea, Sl@l 20.

KiiEDS—Brown Mustard, $2 60@2 75: YellowMustard, SI 75@2 ft ctl: Flax, SI. 50(^1 tiO; Ca-nary -end, 13^@2V4C Ytb; Alfalfa, 614c; Rape,2V2®2%c; Hemp, 3c; Timothy,4ya& \u25a0' >

Lrih.iiPKAb— Nlles..Sl»l 2U 'ft ctl; tireen,SI 40@l 60 V cti. ________POTATOES, ONIONS, / VJSGKTABLES.

Nearly 6000 sacks of Potatoes came in from Ore-gon and this description |was easy in consequence.Receipts of Onions from the same source were alsoheavy, but they sold well. ;, ' * -) \u25a0; 1. \u0084,;

Receipts were '133 boxes Asparagus, 9188 boxesBbubarb and 1!43 sks Peaa. ; . ;\u25a0

POTATOKB—New Potatoes. 2J/2@30 *lb; SweetPotatoeH, 76c@Sl 75 t>. ctl;:Early Rose. 60@76c9 ctl: JUlver iteds, 70@80c: Burbank Seedlings.60070citctl ior Rivers, 90c<tt91 10 forSalinas and6i @BUc ifor Pctalumas; •:? Orugoa 'Uurbanks, 06c(B91 iO. • •-.'\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0.'•,.'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0^sv»^e-'*«.:-.V?; t-*«.;J:i^rii?vs-.i-.lONIONS—Nearby,' SI 50@2 '& ctl; Oregons, 91for common up to 92 4u forchoice.

'..;\u25a0•.

v VEGKTABLKS-Hothousc Cucumbers, 6Oc(*sli» dozen; Asparagus. |U(&»c.if, It)forcommon Iand10@l2y c %t lb lor

-cholc- -a an>l s 15c ;for 1fane :Rhubarb, Sl@l 50 ft box; Marrowfat Squash. 97

(a,-. %i ton; Los Angeles Tomatoes. 91(9)1. 26 t>,box::Mexican Tomatoes, '91 60 f,:box; DriedPeppers, o<§i«c n>; Oreen Peppers, 16c %t n>:Green Peas, 3@sc: Los Angeles String Beans, 16c;Dried Okra.B@9c V* Ib:,Cabbage, 40<bS0c

*ctl;Carrots, .s@3oc %t sack;. Garlic, iy3®2c tb. >

BIiTTEK, tiu:i;>i: A-ND kggs.

rBUTTER— The 'market continues to decline

under heavy stocks."- '"o, ;:V .-^-~:• \u25a0' -\u25a0; *: ibkamkby-Fancy creameries, 15@16c; sec-onds,- 14c 'f:Ib. \u25a0; <\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- ..-, ' \u25a0

-\u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0 .\u25a0 . -\u25a0 :'Daiby—Fancy, ;13314c9 Ib;:gooa to choice,

12C9121/2C; lower eraues. 10@llc. . ":*

\u25a0. I'icKLKD—l2@l3c %» Hi lor old and 13^'c ftn>for new." r.'-'.5.' -"?','\u25a0-,>\u25a0,!\u25a0•; ;\u25a0:>\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•- -^r:^-u- \u25a0\u25a0

'

. Firkin—l2@l3c *Jt> for oldand 13ya c for new.\u25a0„ i'bkamkry Tub—New. lf.(J.6c «*Ib.-'. ,:\u25a0: v.-Vft: CllKlisK—Choice mild new, 6ya (aTc: commonto gooii, 6Vs@6c: Cream' Cheddar, iO@llc;YoungAmerica, 7@Bc: .Western, lie;Eastern, 14@15c m

KOG--No-fanher f change •-. to 'report. RanchErgs. ny2@li!c: store J>.ggs, lOy @llc it doz;I»ucjc Kggs, l'4ftJlsc Itdozen. \u25a0\u25a0•''.,

, POULTRY AND t-AMK. •/:POT7LTRY-A car of Eastern sold at ;16c for

Turkeys. $6 50 tor Ducks, 92 60 for Oeeae, $4@6 for 11ens, $6 6U(S7 5U :'for young;Roosters, \94tor old Koosters and 96@6 60 for Fryem.

'>';'•:;-

Local stock was nominal, withno receipts of anyconsequence. . .. -«..-*; "\u25a0: . -\u25a0

\u25a0

LiveTurkeys, 14@15c » tb forGobblers. 14<jB16cV tb for Hens: Dressed Turkeys. 15@17c $ Ib:Geese, f> Dair,»*l 76652; 'Goslings.

-92;60@3;

,Ducks, $5@6 50 for old and $7 50@8 50 for young;•bens. $3«54 60 » doz: Rooster*, youn*. 96@7:do. old."-, *3 60@4: Fryers, $6@6 50: Broilers. 96®« lor large and $3 60@4 60 -

lor small:Pigeons,92 &o@3 litdoz foryoung ana $1 60@l 75 for old.

GAMK-Hare. 91: :Babbits, «1 60 for Cotton-tails aud 91@1 25 for sma! . . ,

DKCIDUOUS AND'CITRUS FRUITS.

Previous prices rule forall descriptions. ••-;DEUIDDOUB I-RUITSS— - .Apples. «SI 75@2 %* box *, for choice, 92 25 for

fancy and $lig,l 50 for common. . .. ;.\u25a0\u25a0•.•.-• -:CITRUS FRUITS— Navel Oranges are quotable

at 92 25@H 25 "$ box: Seedling*. 75c@$l 25 *box;|Mediterranean s Sweets, ,$i@l 26 9 box:Lemons, .6 ic6Dsl for common- and- $1 26@2 forgood to chotr-e- Mexican Limes, 94 $» box: Callfor-nia Limes, 50@75c: • Bananas,

-91$'-* V buut-Jtt:

Pineapples, 9v:G>4 y doz.I>KIK1) FRUITS, KAISIN'S,NUTS, ETC.

DRIED ,FRUITS— Quotations are nominally asfollows: Peaches, 4v @r>i. '\u25a0*<-.: fancy,'6@6Vsi: peeled.10@12Vac. Apricots, MoorparKs,[email protected] Appes,, Cx»syaC; suß-diied, '- eaSe;Prunes. 2Vi®.:%c for the 4 sizes: Figs, black, out:white Figs. 2y2(d)4c; Plums. 4©sc for pitted andl®i.'cfor unpltted:Nectarines, <J(g>ac %ilb for primeto. fancy; Pears, <2<Vfc@4c for wliOie, @Sc torquarters and 3@4c for halve*. . <

RAISIN'S— \u25a0\u25a0..:.-;\u25a0:- '..'\u25a0 \u25a0--\u25a0'•\u25a0,;'\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•:Carload >Prices

—Four-crown, loose. \u25a0 68/gC:

three-crown, 43/ c "j* Jb; iwo-ornwn, 3'/gC IS Ib;seedless Sultanas, &V&C;seedless Muscateis, 48/gc;tbree-crowu London Uyers. ifl16: clusters. 91 M>:liehesa clusters, $'.' 60; Imperial clusters, :$'i:dried Grapes. 3c Sfi tb. '.--.-

JOBBIN9 Prices— San Fbancisco— Four-crown,loose, s*4c: 3-crown, 43/ic; 2-crown. 3%c; seed-less >uli«iihs, 5«4c: seedless

'Musca.ela, 4y»c;

3-crown London layers, $125; clusters. $1 61);Dehesa clusters, 92 75: Imperial clusters, $3 25.

UTS— Chestnuts quotable at 8@10c; Walnuts6V ®7c t» tb for standard and U@9V3c Vlb forsoftshell:Almonds, *<@6V"C for Languedoc," 3(g)HVjcfor hardshell and B®9c 9 Ib lor papersheli;Peanuts, 4@6c tb for Eastern and 4c lor Cali-fornia: Hickory Nuts -6@6c 'f* Ib: Pecans. 7W<SBcVlb: Filberts, 7y @Bc: BrazilNuts, 7Va<aßc;Cocoannts, *5@5 60 t*iOO.

-HONEY—Comb, 10@12y c for bright and 5@90

forlower grades; water-white extracted, 6®sy*c:lightamber extracted. 4V»@4 i.c;dark amber, 494V«c: daric. '.'M3c » Ib. .<..;-.:\u25a0 ,

BEESWaX-22@25c «Ib.

PROVISIONS.

CUBED ME ATB-Bacon. 7c V Ib forheavy, 7y cVlbfor lightmedium. 10c for light, ioy2c f> Ibforextra light and 12c «t tb for sußar-cured. Eas:-ern sugar-cured Hams, ll@l2Vac; "CaliforniaHams, lU<aioy3c; Mess Beei, .9» %» bbl; extramess do, $9 60; family do, 910@10 50; extraprim* Pork, 98 50: extra clear. $14 * Obi: mess,912 t> bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c V lb. •

LARD-Kastern tierces are quoted at b*Ac. forcompound ana 6Va(»7c <* Ib for pure: palls. 7%c:California tierces. 4y3c for compound and (5c forpure: half-bbls, 7c: 10-Ib tins, 7y2c: do, 5-Ib. 73/ic.

COTTOLENK—6c in Uerces aud 7»/iOBi/8c in10- Ib tins. •. .HIDKS, TALLOW, WOOL, AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINs-Culls and brands' selllc:under souud stocx. Heavy salted steerj (juoi-able at 80 $ Ib; medium, 7c t*tb: light, 7c; Cow-hides, 7c; btaits, sc; snlted Kip,7c f* &>: saltedCalf, 8c: salted ;.Veal, 7c; dry. Hides, 12i'213c: culls aud brands, 9y (aHoc tb; dry Ki|> andVeal. 9@loc; dryCalf. 15c; culls, 10c; Goaukiiio,*Jo@36each: Kids, sc: Deerskins, good summer.25c 9 Ib: medium, 20c; winter, 10c: Sheepskins,shearlluES, 10@'J0c each; short wool, 26<$3icrarh: 'medium, 30@45c euch; long wools, 4UiflibUjeach. \u25a0

• -<-.y

/ TaLLOW— No. 1, rendered. S@3i/io '^ Ib; No. 2,2y2c: refined. sc: Grease, 2c*Ib.

WOOL-San Joaquln, 4@6c; Kastern Oreeon, 7@10c VI ib..H(>l's-6(a,Bc for fair to choice aud 8($10c i« n>

for fancy. , . \u25a0-\u25a0•-.-

\u25a0•

GENEKAL MKKCHANDISB.

BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, '..*(•; June-July deliver?,- 6 Vi'c;. ban Uueutlu, 95 40; \vooiBags. 24@27c. . . '\u25a0

-'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;;

COAL-Wellington, 98 V ton: New Wellington,98 per ton: sonthfield Wellington. 97 50 *

ton;

Seattle, 16 50: Bryant, S5 60; Coos Bay, 9« 75t* ion; Wallsend,' SB 50 9

'ton; Cumberland,

913 50 ft ton in bulk >and $15 in sacks: Penn-sylvanla, Anthracite Hug- *11@12 t- ton; WelshAnthracite, 9S@lO: Cannel, 98 '? ton: Kockbprlngw. Castle Qate and

-Pleasan: Valley, 97 -60;

Coke. *ll©l2lnbulk and «13 * tonln sks. \u25a0'LINSKKDOIL—Ishlglier at hßcfor raw and 40c

%>. gallon for boiled inbarrels. Cases 3c more. • -\u25a0\u25a0

HUUAR—The \Vestern "sugar Refining companyquote*, terms net cash: cube ant Crushed, Hi/ c:Powdered, 68'gc: Fine Crashed. 6 8c: Dry Granu-lated, 6c; Confectioners' A, sc; Maicnolia A, 4<^gc;hxtraC, (i;t:GoldenC s c; Candy Uranula'ed,

gc:half barrels Viemore man barrels and boxesVfeC more. \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0.-"•-

- "'. ~^.;-.

SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale ratea fordressed stock from slaugh-terers are as follows:

BKKF—First quality,6c; second. 6@s'/ c: thirddo,4@4l^c^lb. }\u25a0-/,

VKAL—Large, B®6c; small, 6@7c 9 Ib.MUTTOrf—Wethers, 6c: Ewes, 6ysc 't- Ib.LAMB— 7®Bc % tb. •

PORK—Live Hogs, 4V»c*Ibfor large and 4S/s@4i/ijC forsmall and medium: dressed do, s@6Vkc .

KI.tKH'TS OF FBOUCCK.

.TOR 24:HOURS. ?' if-; v-'-'\u25a0l'lour,or sks.... 14.347 Middlings,sK^.. 3iO-Oregon. ;11,600 Butter, cvi..._ 151

Wheau ct15...... ' jChfeie, cus...,_ '26

JBarlejr. ctls 6,060 K«s, «05....., „ 9,610Oats, ctls. 275 UUev n0......_ 192Beans, sics...._ 5a |Pelti. bdls. ...,^ 128Potatoes, sks.. 1,495.Wins. pais....^. 24,900

Oregon, sks.... * 4,946 Wool, bi5..:..... 293Onlutu. siu..._ , 26 l.eatber. rolls .. 15

Oregon 1,167 Quicksilver, Uslcs 162Hay. ions

_3bO Lime, bbls 140

Bran.ua 816 1 Lumber, ilfeji. 10

THE STOCK MARKET.Willing stocks we-e oft several oents again yes-

terday under the usual light business.• Tbe

'Con. Imperial andJ Kentuck assessments

fall delinquent v ia office to-day and the Best <fcBelcher delinquent sale takes place alia. . , . l

"\veekly reports from the mlaes are as follows: •Con. Cai. dfc Va.—looo level—The east crosscut

started from the|north drift from the Con. Vir-giniashaft on this level at a point 200 feet northfrom thesta.ion has been; advanced 35 feet,'pass-ing through porphyry showing; clay separa Ions:total length.105 feet. 1550 ,:level— doublecompartment jincline upraise has been carried up22 feut on the slope along the |fooiwall above thislevel, total height 68 feet; the. top of ihis openingis inporphyry streaked withqnartz assaying from60 to 75 cents per

'ton. 16;0 level—From Ithe

ninth floor south drift at a point "J.'ii feet in fromits mcuili ihe upraise :has •been carried up 7 fpet,passing through porphyry and quartz ass tying $5per ton: total height- 21 f.tet. On the ninthil<> r (iha.iirjtiloor above the sill floor of thislevel), at a pom. 100 feet east aud 25

-ff>et north,

of an east line from the Consolidated < Virginiashaft,Ifrom the incline upraise at a point 60 |feetabove the sill floor of:this ilevel, we have workednorth and south along the i'ootwali on the orestreak, wliich is very narrow, and, have extractedfromthis opening four ions of or- assaying ml 3Uf><-\ ton. 1750 level—From the twelfth;and thir-teenth floors (on tbe east side above thesill floorof this level), at the north end of the. stope in oldground of former wordings, we have extracted liveton*of or.", the average unsay value, per sample*taken frum the cars in the mine, beiug $34 05 perton. The total extraction of ore for the w<-ekamoimuil lo nine tons: the average assay, •fromsamples taken fromcars wh?n raised' to the sur-tace, was $3110 per tou. •

\u25a0\u25a0 '-.-;:In the Ophlr mine on the 1000 level west cross-cut.2 Is in 478 tari: the face is in porphyry, clayseams and Hues of low-grade quartz. . In:the oldcentral tunnel workincs of |theIOphlr tbe upraisefrom the end of the south drytfrom the

*old west'

crosscut from the upraise carried tin fifteen feettroni the south drififrom the west Icrosscut Ifromthe Mexican shaft has been carried up four feet,"passing through a porphyry and quartz formationassaying from $3 to 910 per ton: total height 18feet. Part of the week •has been spent In timber-ing. \u25a0-••• \u0084,...\u25a0 \u25a0_\u25a0...\u25a0\u25a0;; \u25a0;:':•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. •'•• < :»\u25a0\u25a0"> \u25a0-•>' •

\u25a0 lv.the Uale & Xs'orcross mine, ;9)0:level, theeast crosscut started from tbe south upraise 131feet south of upraise 1ou the sixth floor reachedthe east wall without improvement since last re-port. Have s urted a west ciosscut opposite.Upraise a— Extended the west crosscut. startedfrom the tenth ricor 10 feet; toml length 40 feet;face In

-Quartz. . Tne north drift started from the

tenth floor is out i.'9 f.^et: - face iin< porphyry. ":Themine was clo<ed on the 17th instant. ;.

- , . \u25a0

In the Choliar no work was done during thepast week. >.-\V \u25a0\u25a0;„\u25a0-.- :;.;v- :: :. .-;; \u25a0

--.*;\u25a0•.°.r.w-..?

\u0084. Inthe Potosl mine during tbe past week the eastcro-scot on the tunnel level, started':' irom ihesouth driftat a point;213 feet: south of the raiseconnection/ M now out 47:feet; havlDg,been ex-tended \u25a0 29 . feet for the .week. > it i:has. passedthrough qiartz lyingwest o? the old s.ope tt feetwide of the average value of $-'7 33 per, ton, asper face andIcur samples, <alculatea fatipar, andthe face of the crosscut isnow Inold ground, v;;* BbitnswkJc Lode—Con,*. <Cal. <fc Va,;Best ABelcher and •Gould <fc Carry—shaft . 2

'has jbeen

suuK IS feet on the Incline; total depth tillfeet:bo'.tom inporphyry and stringers. of .quartz. 300level—The jointsonth drift i:.i \u25a0 been aavan.-ed 30fe-t: total length 290 feet: face iv porphyry andsmall stringers of quartz. Theeast crosscut star.cdin this orift has

'been >extended 22 feet, passing

through porphyry : iot»I length 1278 feet. ="•\u25a0„--*•. \u25a0<-.-;

;\u25a0\u25a0> Occidental :•Consolidated— sso level—

Theupraise irom we<t crovscut- has been carried up 12feet; to:al height 12 feet: fa<e in white quar.z as-'sayiug $6 20 per ton in gold. The »ou;h driftfrom -

said t crosti n:--.bas ibeen extended 7•\u25a0 fee:tnrough ore asjnyine l$7 20 peri ton in gold. 860level Ttai» south drift was extended 19teet: totalie. gth 34 fs«t; the face is now In low-grade ore. \u25a0-'-,

Ciicij.lvr—Shaft 1has t.eeu sunk 14 fret on theludliie,h:m! is down 17H feet; tlie toltoni iiinveinmatter icotnoosed fof%porphyry i*:and V;sireaiCH iorquartz Kesumed work in th« stopci at all poinison the 18th lusl 200-foot level—West crosscut 1has not been advanced, but have

'CBS out for tim-

bers, showing the ore to be -2 feel wide of abouttne grad •reported last-week. BJO-foot it-v«i-ThostODes show noimaterial !change." 400-foot leve.—Are opening north on the fifth floor of >tbe northupraise, l'ue main south :driftis out SOfe«t fiom'crosscu 13.havlnz been :run i'J7 feet. 1.he. lace is

.In suft porpyry. ;500-foot <level—The 1m»tn;suuth

drift has been advanced '44 'feet for the week; to-'tal length south of the line, 122 feet; the Uc» Isingood working ground composed of porphyry andquartz. Have extracted and shipped to the Ne-vada mill 94 tonii and 700 pounds of ore: averagewbgonIsample, 917 22 in |gold and 16.57 ouncessilver \u25a0per .ion: top car :sample, gold 921 38 and16.61 ounces silver per tou. ;_•.,.- ;

:BOAUl):SALES.

Fcllowi.-,c> were the tttiesln the Ban FranciscoPtoclt Eoard yesterday: ;

"/ ;'

RKOI/I.AR MOKNINn SSION'. ,'rOMMIt!»CIN'9 9:SO.20J 8&8.1....68 100 Mxlc. 27 10J P0t0t1..... 3620t» J5n1110u....1l 200 .....;......26 330 Savage.... bl100 Chollar.LlO 100 0ph1r....«89 200 8 Nev....26100CC&V-.1.2D250 .„..„... 88 20(1 Uni0a....28401) o ...30 20U Ovrmn..-08 , V V: ::

**TILBNOONBK9SION— 2:!ia .'"\u25a0100 A1nh».....0e 500 CCAV...1.18 200 Ophlr 88200 Atiil«!i....U 400 Con 1m...02 50 H NT 25H)UBelcher... H 200 uJt C.....51 100 SHill 02101) B«fcii 66 100 H&N._..bo 200 «tnrd...1.70200 Caleda.... Mexcn....25 200 Uuioa C.27liUChoir... 1.101 • '

Following were th« k«i«i in the Paclflo Stockcard yesterday: ;-

\u25a0

' . :Rltsruß :bfbhion— lo:Sa iii C'

30n A1pbi.;...06|700CCV»1.17% 61) 0ph!r......88700 A1W.....-..03 400 ..........I.la 200 0vrmn....09lnu Belcßer...lhi^oo .li/s450 Poto»i..-35200 l:<fc B 67!j00 C imp ....(J^2OJ tK\a-»'....30100 i.n!J10n....11, Point. ...2i J'lO 88AM....04200 Caleda.... 12aOJ O&C.....3U BOJ B»•\u25bc.«.. .26200 CliaU(te...» 200 HAN...... 85 Mi)UW0U.....2760j Choir.... iy.160 ..:... .....82 JOO Utah .....06300 ...:...... l.iv3tM Mfzivao..2b 40J V-w«-i...2750 C0nf1...._7tJ400 NyQn.M..ob

,AFTHRNOOK MKSSIO.V— 2:!OT. ".701 Atrha.....oS4ob V...1.15 300 Potoat .....55400 Alia ......03 MO CrwnPt..lß iUO Havag*.... SO3U0Anrt«i......1>- 100 G&C_....Bt) 10J bNev.....2540U B«lchtir....Xh 15 J HAJN.....81 200 .......... 26201) 8*8......66^00 Mexican. 26 50 Stanrd..l.es200 8u11i0n.... li2000cddU....16100 Union.. 28400 Caled I;USJ 0nh1r......8fc 200 ;,....".... .2716>» Chllnee...3; iOO Ovrmn.. ..09 20J « J«**.».26750 Ch11r.... 1.10 \u25a0 Ir

*CLOSINU QUOTATIONS.

. Mi.iXDiV,March 22-4 r.u.. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;"\u25a0 /t»A«f.|

''-..."'\u25a0 14 4«*«-t.'

>«rp»i«n<w..... 05 06 J0t!.,. ./;..._ 04 0-"1Aim.... W OB Justie*....^.

-«6

Anden. 17 ;lh:Kemuck...._ 04 068e1ch«........ 17 is Mexican.... 26 26M-r.<tileloa« 66 66 Nevada Quota.

—U°

BentonCoa...'

13 Occidental.. 15 168u11i0n........ 10 U1uph1r........... 8S 89Caledonia. 11 12 Overman,..... V 8 OUChollar.... ... 1.10 ;i1.15 rotosL ....^.

,36 36con.CaWtVa... 1.16 oavaga]

_29 31

Challenao Uoa. 32—

scorpion.. „_—

:..'•»«Con. imperial. 01 U2aeg. tselcbec. 02 04Conndenc*.... 70

-silver Hi11..... 01 »3

(ur. New l'ori 01 1)2 Sierra -NevM*.,25 26Crown Point... 18 19 standard ......1.70 1.75ha»tSierraJi»?

—M uaica;«. ... U2 oa

turekaCou._—

so t'nlonUuu... M 27 28bxcUeuuer 03

'-1 uuui \u25a0 1)6 >6

i.ouiu Curry. 30 31 icUoW j»ojS«« 16 27<M4*>«kA(Mlt(|b 80 "\u25a0

81 «.-\u25a0->••

, bXUCK AND liOND LXCHAKOE.

MONDAY,March 22-

2 F. M.tNITKI)STATKS BOXUSL>H< Auccu.l SUU

rß4i ContJ.ll2 /i.- .17 845rt«...i.0«« ilOViDonew jßsue!23 —-| \u25a0'-

MISCKLLANKOUS BONUS.Cal-stCbl«6s. 113

—,O»k«aa 65.. - . 104

Cal KlecL65130—

Do 2d Is 65... 107 110CntraCWSs «d us omniDuiUs..

—L>pnt-slex-cp

—100 raOHjr*.

—113

Kdsn 6.5129«-4130i/ 2F<tCh Ry 6s.—

104FdcCHKK6sIOS 107 "jPwl-St RK61113 ilai-t-arv-st KSsliUiyilOS iUeno, WL&L.-— 10U1is av,j. lO.i -_ • bactoP&L.

-100

LosAnzLtfi f12V,100 bFANPRSL. 101—

5

DoGnteed 98V21UO bPRRArizSi—

94Mkt-stUWe63ia3"4

- bPKKCaIos.—

liOViDoKyCon D3.1047 106V4pl>BRials». 81 95NatVines Ist - iOO sPBrBCaIB». »8S/ 8

-NevCNgß7s.lo3 106 IbVWater tfj.117 V«

-KvCal tfs.lOi -"-.-— *VWater4J. ]00<-8101i>4NllyCalOi.

—95 btktnUdtKdt U9V LOOV3

WAT RTOCIC*.'. .

Contra Costa 37 40 |-*prng Valley 9^ 8 '.8^MarlnCo..... "48% 61341 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:

v »-

«AS am> KLKOTRro *Torritv

CapltaL—

3U l'aoiilc Llcht 60 61 .Central.. 98^|

-SFGdklileo. »'.V4U7y2

MKlecLlgiic 9 . 9V4-an *niucic<j 218 2V«Oak U L II63i.-2 541tstocKlou.....

—*U

Pac i,uj lap 92Vi 93Val-, ixhia*.>i,< STOCK*.

Flreman'»Fdlß2y . —t1...... ...

COM*-- HAVIC «TO"!IC«Anirlo-Cal... 60i,s

-First Natlonllßl • 183

Bankof Cal..S:iH 340 '..ondonl'dt A. '•'t

—Cal COUB :109 .'\u25a0 ilerch Kx....,li

-\u0084-.:, ,_, a*VIX«M BANK.STO3KI.

O»rK<fcUX>..l3s'J 1375 iSav&Loaa..—

W\ '.HumbS&L.llOJ

-Security.. .^.250 SOO

Mutual....;., asy,—

Unlou Tru4t.s>76 1000tk.-s*v nlon450 480. ' " '''

BTRKRT KAII.ROAI> STOCKS. •

California.... 107—

\u25a0 {OakHLAila/_

i(p \u25a0"-

Uearyst...^. fit.., 60 Presidio 6 7VMt.c*.el-5t.... 1.41/4 »4Va ."'

t .̂> u..^ STOCK '\u25a0

AtlantloD... 16 17 :Giant C0n....— '

348 iCalliornla.... 9J 125 5 IVlgoriL 30c 66cKuateru !>.... 78 BVi/s \u0084

•.:\ ,'•'.- r.yi... MI»<".I.I,ANKOtHiKTO-KI.

Alaska Pkn. 1023^—

iNatVlnC*..' . •

71*(ierLeadCo. M' Hmi pceanlcsauo 21 24>*liawCiaCa. lßlyg 16%'PacAuxKA

-4

Hutch SPCo 1734 facßoraxCo.—

toMwKzAastu

—ilo Parr PaleitCo

—t

BALKS—UUBNI.S'U BKSSiON*.Hoard—

10;iGiant Powder Con. 34 7570 Hawaiian Commercial. 17 0026 BF lias&Klectric Co. 87 «7i/i20 F Uaslisrht 2 12Vai! VWater 88 25

Mr. •>' —<0 SF Gai*Electric Co 87 37y2

BALES— AFXEBfIOONUKStitOS.Board— . -

: .t-0 Hawaiian Commercial 17 0026 do do 167575 do do

'16 871/,

92000 Market-st Ry Con 6% Bonds 104 87y 1.$..d00 do do -.;.'...'....... ......^ 105 00 ;

60 SF Gas Electric Co 97»7i^50 SF Ga51ight;.... .:....;. ...i:.:..... 2 I2y16 5vwmm......;......'... v...« «>8 25

96000 SF NP Railway Bonds 101 60-\u25a0: Mr«pt_ '\u25a0 .

10 Alaska Packers' Association 103 0020 » V Water...... ..:....„ 98 25

$5000 a P Branch Railway 80nd5....... »i850» \u2666

—•EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Julia T. Jennings to fidelity and Casualty Com-?any of New York, loton X line of Baker str-et.0 S of Vallejo. H 69. h. 10 W line of property of

LouisP. Sage. N to a point, W to beginning; $10.Samuel J. Koss to Margaret R Hopkins, loton

Nlive of Twenty-second street, 76:2 W of Lhatta-nooea, W 23:10 by JS 78: $100.

Alvab 11. Flood to Geortre A. Merr.ll,lot on Sline of Beaver street, 100 \V of Noe, W 35 by 115;$10.

John E. Whitney to Julia, Thomas H.,Peter 0.,Annie, Mary and Julia A. Whitney, loton X lineof Bartlett street, 104 S of Twemy-fourih, 8 110by E 117:6; $116H.

t'ornelle Van Ouienbove (nee De Boom) anc'Dr.Fellc.in Van Oudenhove, to Koman C. de Boom,lot on X lineof Hay street, 197:6 Eof Kearny, X70 by N108:9: *S.

Kllzabeth W. Hackroan to Mary A. Gaffney. loton NW corner of Taylor and fcutter streets, \V137:6 by N 137:6. »10.

Mary Ann Harvey to Thomas Garvey, lot on Xline of Gilbert street, 175 Miof Brannan, bE 25 byM!81; Rl't.

PhilipBrady to MaryE. and 'Ihomas Brady, loton NX lino of Gilbert street., 250 SK of Brannan,SE"2si>y Nfc 80: ciit.

Louis ana Kos« Llpman, London and Smn Fran-cisco Bank (Limited) ioKatie K. Jones, lot on Eline of Tenth avenue, 175 Nof I,street, N -5 byii1*0; $10.

Mnry Ann Garvev to Ihomas Garvey, lot 26,block B,Park Lane Tract No. 1:gtit.

Huzli Sabers to Alexander H.Baiiv,lot on NWline of Loutsburg (spring) stre-t. 84:6 H W of41:6 by N W 207, iota 79 and 84 H»n MiguelHomestead Assocla Ion:$10.

Mary Ann Garvey to Thomas Garvey, loton NEcorner of Atlantic and Willow streets, X 74:3 by25:7. being lot 1, block 501, Gibbons' Prop.rty,quitclaim deed, Oakland: $1.

Km ma Daignaulb to Fred M.Clark, lot on SWcorner of Twenty-fourth and Myrtlestreets, W 50by s 101, being lots 19 and 20, b'.ock 635, MkpofMarket-street Lou. Oakland; $700.

Mabel X,Landers to Felix Marcuse and J. A.Itemmel, lot on E liuo of Lafayette street, 112:6N of Railroad avenue. N87 :6 by X108, block 33,being lands adjacent to Kncinal, Alameda; $10

Adeline L. Halsey, executrix estate of Marie L.Crummey, to Kmma I.Kriuer. lot on W line cfPearl street, 200 N from N line of lands now orformerly of Clark <fc Carpentier, W 112:4 bvN40,being portion of Hayes <fe Cktpentier tract, $6t)0;Alameda.

Dora E. Crockard to William M. DaWolf, lots 5and ti. block E,corrected Map Nicol Tract, $10;Brooklyn Towuship.

Charles P. and Amelia Pett to M.Mos«ford, loton 4E corner Fourteenth street, 125 W of Rasseitstreet, \V 26 by s 125, being lot V,Map of PhillipsKesubdi vision, block 773. Li-w tract, subject tomortgage, Brooklyn township; $10.

John O. rteis to Fridricii H. Steinmetz, lots 42and 43, block F. amended man « hristiania Tract,Oakland Township, quitclaim deed: if10.

Samuel Ga braith to Dora Gulnraith, lot on SWline of Orange street, 140 SK of Orchard avenue,SW 62:10, NW 140, NE 61.95. SK 140 to begin-ning, being lot73, Marion Tract, Brooklyn Town-Bblp; gift.

George W. and M s. G. W. Walker to C. N.Palmer, lot 49, Klugslaud Tract, Brooklyn Town-ship, quitclaim deea; $1.

WilliamJ. Field Jr. (administrator of the estateof Mary J. Conaon) to Karl Clundl,all interest inlot 7, diock 8, Fitchburg Homestead lots, Brook-lynTownship; grant. \u25a0

Builders' Contract*.W. Buchanan with F. Miller, carpenter work,

etc., fordoable flat frame biilldln; on iiline ofLurklnstreet 110S of Jackson; J.ouU S. Stonearchitect; $'268U.

rune withJ. Uoherty, plumbing, sewerage, etc.,on same: same architect; $418

Thomas Br.-en with J. Leoimrd. cement work,etc , fora two-stary building on NE line of Fre-mont street, 183:10 {?!•- of Mission: DaviiC. C'ole-nmn. architect; $'.T>'lO

same witnMult V. Bradv, brlcS work, e:c, onsaoie: same architect; $3977.

HOTiIL ARRIVALB.BALDWIN HOTEL.

ItC Wilson. Kan O HTrompson, N VTJ Osborae, Carson Uapt Pritchard, SauialitoU C Davis, (Jincluuatl t -Levy, Lot Augeles

8 Houser. Sallna*'

R Wassllolc, ChicacoJBKousseau, Chlcaeo J Lee <fe w,San Mateo

O Hlldebrand, Chicago H Cunnanan, Vallejo

Miss Smith, Selma : HTB rry. NVC Henry, St Paul ,' Mrs B Collins. St Louis ,n Long, Willows \u25a0

'Tshea, Sacramento\u25a0 , \u25a0

FBuns, Sau Jose . H,'l' Sullivan,»ew OrlnaNEW WESTERN HOTEL.

HW Gardes, NOrleans LB Mall,SacramentoMiss Boaganl. Oakland- MS Nelson, l8NTEvans, Jose W Murpby. BerkeleyvSeicer, Los Ausele* J Whaleu. DenverHWa.hani. Denver. -. ACbemblln. ChicasoO E While &w,Chicago EDEddy, tIncinna-.i ;

A Fuller. Cincinnati S Whlppel, CincinnatiJ X King.Los Aiieules C H Iniuan,Eureka;JA Matbews, PorUand ilB Werden. Ontario ,;GJohnson, Ontario C J Campbell. jruckee .DLynn,.hi Dorado T Uearuari <fc f.blDorado

LICK HOUSE.HBecker, Louisville Jliss Becker. LouisvilleJ MShortwell, Cal J l'.uss, i-urekaJ Moouey. Visalia C A "tarke. Santa Barba

S DMamies. Oregon C C Wright, Los AngelesJMcDougall&w.otocktn W I>ev«ney, WillowsMrs Kupluy, Woodland Miss Schelloor. WoodlandW Clary, Kallroad Flat P P Baker. Cedar, ArizC C Hogue, Albany.Or Allss strowb' idge.MinnHGerman, NSan Juan A X Whitton, ban Jose

NESan borne. Yuba Ciy E W Ehinann, E UaklndBS Bartlotl, Los Uatos ILevy. Lower Lase

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.HStrattou &w, Lompoc EDryden, FresnoD A brams, Fresno W Mjrgau, JapanC MCarter, Honolulu O Albln, Koia(iFrancis, N V X Morclaiel, PortlandC Urbon, Portland » Anderson, SwedenO smith & w, Mass J Barron, w <fc c.ChicagoMLeone, Chicago J LFunk <S w,ChicagoW Beck. Cbicag.i J H Snine &w,sonoraJ DShine, ssonora L Montague, Los AngelesJ t-ouza. NY J Beck, N VA Nelaon, Stillwater ±iBecker, stillwaterMrs X Stetson, San Jose Miss MStetson, San JoseMla« X Stetson, Sau Jose R J Carlisle, Fresno\V Varmatu, Wisconsin P Hamilton, Chicago

GRAND HOTEL.EKullenberg. Woodland J X Clements, WoodlandHJ (iimtiou. Utah J MKlnley, Los AngelesS Anderson. Los Auceles J>NCorlin, Randsburg01. cunin, Uuiidsburir J) LWit.iingtou, b Diegoc Burt, M;iri|urn M X <iady,W J Hamiin, San Jose HH Hanow, TnlareT J Donovan, Ventura J HMunnlnj,Los adjJ A MeIn ire, Sacio J W Davis, TulareA McDonald. Sta Kosa W Nichols, Kansas Cityllrs McDonald,tft*Kosa Mrs Nichols &ch,KausC

Miss McDonald, Sa Ko.a T J McCraie, BojtonA McDonald Jr, HIlOia J Barstoiv. Ij»:hropL Waite, I'ontiac Hn W uraves, 6 l^ObpoC 11 Denel. tindley >lriM E Carlthtrs.btaKHG Tarun &fy,Modsto HBliillls. YrekaMis E Mmvenburg.N V HA Weller, Fort BraggW HPrltrhard, Sacto \V s»gera, St LouisX W btanstield.Sta Bosa Mlxs X H Mcnaus, LaiX J y.c :iuialiioi.~Llara A Kennedy, Mich*'s C'rtsman, Mich Mrs EO'.Neill,I'J Dooliug. Uolnster X F Lalhrop, HollisierS Casslday, l'etaiurna Jll > VV H HIIU-,lml H :(ummelsburc. SitesF H (;offi. S Bernardino 0 Newman, WillowsJ H tiliue, Sucto J F Milluer,Benton

PALACE HOTEL.Hermann Kind. NV W C l'ey:on, Santa CruxLB Howard, Deuver Mm W C Peyton, staCj-uzJ i.uinvij.ShiiiiKhai EItHiv.vi.nl.bU JnseMnKBHoward, s> Jose I'rofU dv BoU. t ar; 3A J dv Bois. l*aris L C Muir,otanfordJ «' Bannister, sacto V C Perkins, hodeoJ French, Michigan Mrs J W French. MichC H Colt.Litenfield J U McCarthy, CarsonX \u25a0 .-hrelvei", \vash E C- Voorhles, suiter ClcJ M Kwtt/.er, .--tuiitord Mrs W liJames. DenverMrsH Head, Denver MrsH L llouxla*,DenverMrsMary Ferris, N V MissG KFoijda,:>iAlb..usMiss M Fonda, Albans Miss s Norcrosi, ConnREJack, fiLuis Oh:spo Mrs S J Lane, An«sMrs C l> Lane, Angels L \V tshlnn, AngelsW Davliit \v, Toronto X HDavis >t W, 'J orontoMissM « il\u25a0 le, Toronto J W ChipmaD, IndnpjllsW Hamilton, Pa A G Hami.ton, PaW J At»ater, NJ Mrs Buckmari, N JH I)Hebbani, NJ ,W FCorey. N«w JerseyP IIChiver<, N V Mrs MCbiverj, N VMiss <\u25a0 vers, NV MrsJ F Barbour, WashMiss Barbour <fc m.Wash U F XnighI,-N VMrsKiii«ht,NY Lillchel,BrooklynC jl,.Michel, Brooklyn Mrs Esterbrook, LondonLMTaylor Jr, Wash George Kewen, StanfoidG Lseward. Manford > 11 1> Sheldon, StanfordJo? Gavin, Stamord OA Labble. LeadyilleG G Kimball, Red Bluff J C hheamach &w,NVW A Babcnck, Omaha G 11 Prichard. fii VMrBaUockine, Rome

'E MCamp &w, Chicago

I)Onp*nheimer, N V C Ilolloway,N VW C ivyton, ttaaita Cruz HJ Mayham,DenverW D Winierwith, NV J liAmej, OaklandS 1) Knsiiibuum \u25a0 s>tocktn Mrs WA Babcock, NebMrsHHDiaper, NY . Miss Draper, NVCC 1aldwfh, > V J A C Austin, PortlandE W Everson, RI M Davis. OhioXDick; Pa A 8 llo.'le, ChicagoMiss Dick, Pa J Cioas & wVLos Ang.1 X McGinley &w,Pa Mrs sskluner, Los Ang

'

J F Carrmhers, S V X W Runyon .tw, RBiffF S CatlergooJ <t w,Pa J W Skine, stuulordJ TDennis, Reno Mrs O Henry, ModestoF V.' Kruerson, Boston (1 APoole, YokoliauiaDItEimrson, Boitou Miss Dimock, N VH MYerington, Nev •» W P Draper. N VT H Talmaga <t W, N V C THowe, Boston •-,Mi'»Ketcbum, MY AC Bntlolpb,Chicago

";

G N Berry * w,Mich X Fredman, MilwaukeeE \V Inslee A w,N V HOppenheimer, KyMlsi G Blnsl«e, NY W J Murphy,Ariz

STUCK IN THE MAIL TUBE.Pneumatic Transit Obstructed by »

Brass Letter-Carrier.In shooting tbc mail through the under-

ground pneumatic tube between the Post-ortice and the Bourse a couple oi days agoa or&ss carrier full of letters stuck fastmidway on its route. One or two otherspiled up against itand formed an obstruc-tion which could not be dislodged by anyair current forced in. The tuoe was ren-dered temporarily useless by the accidentand is still so, for the carriers nave not yet

been removed.Owing to the inaccessibility of the long

metal tube under the streets the task ofiindingthe troublesome carriers is no easyone. It is believed, however, that byusing an ingenious French device, es-pecially adapted for this emergency byEngineer Arthur Falfcenan of this city,tne difficulty may be speedily overcomeand apath cleared for resumption ofpneu-matic mail transit. The object is to locatethe obstruction exactly, and then, by dig-ging from above, it can be taxen out bycutting the tube.

The device was put in operation at theBourse end of the system yesterday, andthere is every indication that the resultwillbe satisfactory. Itconsisted oi firinga pistol into the end of the tube and ac-curately recording the time that elapseduntil the echo of the shot came back.

'

The sounii traveled along the tube at itsknown rate of 1100 feet a second, and,meeting the obstruction, was echoed backto the orifice in just 291 second after thefirst report. From this it was calculatedthat the sound went about 3200 feet, orIGOO feet each way. The latter distancewas decided upon as that between the ob-struction and the station at the Bourse.This fixed itat a point along the line be-tween Sixth and Seventh streets, wherethe workmen are directed to dig. Thetime consume! by the sound in its jour-ney through the tube was measured bythe vibrations of arubberdiaphgram, elec-trically connected with a chronograph.

—Philadelphia Record.

Only about two minutes are required fortrie blood to course through trie heart,thence to the lungs, back to the heart,and then through the entire body, and re-turn to the heart.

THE CALL CALENDAR.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

CNiTEn STATRS COAST a»d OionrTic OHRVIIT':TIMB A>»' UKIOHTS OF HISH AND LOW,watkm;at .. Fort \u25a0>Poijst.

-Entbanom .to

bA*r Fbakcuco iBay. \u25a0\u25a0?, Publisheh by Owwl-.. CIAI,AtJTHOBITir \u25a0O*".'THISUPKBIXTKNDKNT.;•'

*rLSZ*~T,? hl'n \u25a0n(1 low waters'occur at tae

*ront (Mission-street Wharf) aboot iwentr-flveminuies later than at Fort Point: the heightof tide Is the same a: both place*.

"

March—

1897.

Tuesdir. March 23.fjnnrli9« «.03jMoon rises o.ooamSun sets 6.25 [Moon sets.

•a^r^Tn-n. ?E? V8ejtP°»Hlon of:the tides :tUa•arly morning tides are iirivenfln the left1hand:column. and th<> successive tides of the day la tn«'order of occurrence *':to time. C Th. second;eplnmn gives the second tideof the day. the thirdUme column the third;tide.,and the list or right*^.n°?iumn elv*»th« l«t tide of the day. excipt

\u25a0**»"•% Th*!heights givenIare additions to ih§soundings 1on3 the United \u25a0 Bt»te. Com barrtrcharts.. except when amlnas slinf-)wi«MS?lhl*l>*lght.and then the nnmta \u25a0 s?vea isr«uotra«i«

OCEAN STKAMKJRS.

Oaten of Departure From Ban FraneUea.

STKA3IKRS TO ARRIVE.

/HOTICMS io HAKl>LK!l.

A branch of the United State* HrdrograpatoOffice located in the- Mercbanit'

-ExchaDve la

maintained In San Francisco for the benefit ofmariners without retard 10 nationality and free ofexpense. . • - '

Navigators are cordially -. Invited.to TtslL.thaoffice, where complete sets ol charts and sallincdlrec; lons of the world are kept on hanlr or |com-parison and reference, and th« latest Informttlorj

can always be obtained regarding lights, dangersto navigation und all matters of interest ta oc,)»».commerce. • ,A

The ttm» hall on top n' the bulldinz on T'Wgraph • 111 1* hoisted about ten minutes befbi3|noon, and isdropped at noon. 1"JOth meridian, b]Mtelegraphic signal received each .lav trom th«United States Naval Ob.erva.ory a.Mare IslandCal. .. , \u25a0

'A notice stating' whether th» ilme ball wa«

dropped on time, or giving the error. If any. Itpnhlisbe.l the same day oy the afternoon paper*,and by the morning papers the following 'lar.

W. S. Ilunnn. ' Lieutenant. U. fc. >*\u0084 incnarga.

The Time Ball.EIiKCR HYnnnoßAPiiic Office, U. S. N.">

Mkrchaxts' EICHANfIK > ', -San FitANCisco. March 'i'l. 1897. )

The tlm* ball .on Teie^raiih H:l. was droppedexactly at noon to-day—i.c.. a: noon of the l'JUianieridluu, or exactly at 8 p. v., Ureenwlrh time.

W. S. UIr.HE.I.Llenten.in*. V. X N.. Itichare*.

SHIPPINO INTKLLKiKMK.

. Arrived.MONDAY. March S3.

stmr ilomer. Jes?en, 41 hours from CoolBay: pa«R and mdxc. to i)t; <& .\ < o.

'Stmr National City, Andresen,

—boun from

Eureka; lumoer, to UA Hmij.tr& Co. Up liverdirect.

stmr Weeatt, Miller, j6 boars from Fort Brass;170 M ft lumber, lo Unioa Lumber Co.

Stmr Jewel, Mbdsen, 1U iioara from Caspar;340 >1 ftlumber. loCa«par Lumber Co.

strnr Alcazar, Gnnderson, 62 hours fromPort Los Angeles; uallasu to L E White LumberCo.

Stmr Tlllamook. Jlansen, 68 hours from Colum-bia Blver:lumber, to a' P S s Co.

>tmr HumbolJu Bjnlrlela, 15V* hours fromEureka: na«s ami mflse, to MKali.iv A to.. . fetmr Noyo, I.evlnson, 14 hours irom Fort Br&gg.pass and aids', to J S Kirnball. .ajN'or stmr Florida, Mansen,

—days from Comox;

torn ooal, tos P Co.\u25a0 btmrGeo Loomls, Brldgett,

—hours from Ven-

tura; bbU oil, to I'ajlUc t.Odst Uii Co. Up riverdlrecu • . . ...\u25a0:., \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.: •>•:

Bark Uatherer, Sla:pr, 6Va days from Tacoma;2202 tons coal, to Hou.h Prairie Coal Co... Schr Czar, Hutman, 26 days from San Hla<;2-0 bags suvar. toU staacke; 19 a*s ore. to Selby •

Smelting Works. .Sen r Alary C, Campbell. 9 hours from Bole^a:

60 bxs butter, to Ross <t Hewlett.bchr Arthur I, Krog. 24 hours from Iversens

I-audiug: 12 cds wood, a OOO posis, to HIvenen.Cleared.

'.. \u25a0'\u25a0•"' MONDAY.March 22..Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, JVunalmo; R Duti»-

-mulr Co. \u25a0:,. .-, ;\u25a0•- y* \u25a0?.% rivVr.-:ixr:.r. \u25a0'\u25a0

Stmr Coos Hay, Hall, ban Pedro; Gooilall. Per-/kins Co. -\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0•-.-

- •••\u25a0 I

Bekr Jlurlel, Carlsm Honolpu; William* Di-mond &Co.

Sailed.MONDAY. March 22.

Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and I'ortTownsend.mnirPacific, Ber eisen. Prince Wlillam Sound.Brstmr. Wellington, -Salmoad, Nanatmo.Strnr Protection. Ellefsen, .Westport.s-hlp Yos -mite. Fullenon, Tacoma.Br bark Mori Lindsay, Port Townsend.Schr Melanctbon, Peasley.fccnr Nettie Low, low. Point Reyaj.Schr Mary Ktta. Zaddßrt., fcciir Newark. Beck, iso'vens Landing.

Telegraphic : .• \u25a0

POINT LOBOS. March 22.-1J r, iL-U'e»:tnrclear; wind N\V; veioci 8 mllu * -•

•\u25a0\u25a0

i, Charters.The bark C DBryant loads mdse for Henolnlu:

senr Joan G North, mdse forHoaoipu; BrsblpLismore, 'redwood for a direct United Kingdomport.465: scbr X W Uartlett, mdse, for the AmoorjKiver;baric Wiim, coal at Nanalmo for tdis port;ship Sohn C. I'otter. coal at Departure Bay for thisport: Br bark Northorook, lumber on lha aouadfor Adelaide or Port i'lrie,H6s.

Domeitlo Ports. '

BEDONDO— Mar 22-Bkcn« Northwest,from Astoria. .--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'SAN PKDRO-ArrlTed Mar ,21— itmr Laguna,from Fort Brazg. ."\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

SAN DlEUO—sailed Mar 22—schr Sequoia, forays Haroor. . ' .l. -.--•-.•POKTGAMBLE-Arrlved Mar 22-Nor bark

Morland. from Port Townsend.OKKKNWOOD— Arrived Mar 22— Stmr Alca-

traz. from Port Los Angeles. ''USAL—Sailed Mar 2a— S.mr Newsboy, for s*nFrancisco. . \u0084

- •

ASTORIA—Xrrlvod Mar 22— Br stmr Moi-mouthshire, from Hongkong.-

TACOMA— Mar 21—Schr Lizzie Prien,hence Feb 17. .

ALBlON—Arrived Mar 21— S:mr Sco:ia, fromKockporu •

\u25a0 .El'KEKA—ArrivedMar 25—Stmr Pomona, hcj

Mar21.'" . " .TATOOSH—Paused Mar 21—Ship Giory Of the

Seas, hence Mar 6- for Comoz.. COOS BAY—ArrivedMar 21—Stmr Arcata, hceMarlO

" . • -\u25a0•-L.^--• OBAYSHARBOR-Arrlved Mar 22 -*chr fcaaBueaaventura, from Redondo. ' '

'.. . .'\u25a0:PORT TOWNSEND— AiriveJ Marlß—NorbariNordland, from Panama; schr KingCyrus, hencoNov8, for Tacoma. •: • ' " . •

AbTOßlA—ArrivedMar 22-Stmr AliceBlanch-ard, hence Mar ,12; schr Sacramento, beuce Marla.-

BANDON—Sailed Mar 22-Stmr Albion,forSanFrancisco. \u25a0•

'

• COOSBAY-Sailed Maral-Schr Western Hoav>for Sau Francisco. ... - -

\r\\u25a0 ArrivedMar 'i'i—-Jcbx Daisy Rowe, heace MijbkLßlON—Sailed Mar 22-Stmrs foint Arer^i

and ecotia, for&aa Francisco.. :.,'\u25a0 Foreign PorU. \u25a0 .. CARDlFF—ArrivedMar -Br ship Dynomenehence Oc;H. :\u25a0. • • -•\u25a0 . .

iXEKTWOOD—Arrived Mar 20— Br ship QueenMarxare:. hence Nov 2L;

<! HAVRE-Arrived Mar 19-Br ship Ltndlsffrom Portland, ' '\u25a0'\u25a0 .-\u25a0 ••••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- ..UVERP.OOL- Arrived Mar 20- B ship Valky-

rie, hence NOV a.-LONDON—Arrived;Mar SO—Br bar* Katona,

fiom Victoria. • , - .•DUNGKXKSS—Passed Mir20-Qer bark MarieBerg, from Victoria, for U too.HONGKONG—sailed Mar 'IS-Brstmr Gaelic,

for Han Francisco. •.'

\u25a0

;.QUKENSTOWN— SaiIed M»r20-Br ship City ofGlasgow," for Leith; Br ship Ounford, ior Liver-pool. . \u25a0\u25a0 iv. bWANSEA-Salled Mar 20-Br ship.Musfcoka,forSan Francisco. •.. : \u25a0 ; :.:-\u25a0\u25a0.. FALMOUTH— Mar 20—Br ship Peleus,forHamburg. ' ?\u25a0 -.-• \':j \u25a0 • •-'- \u25a0-

LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 13-Shlp bhenan-do»h, h.-nce Dec 2, 101 d»ys. •' M\ZATLAN

—jiai.eJ Mar 21—S:mr Colon,. for

Sau Francisco. -'.-.:' •-

-.. \u25a0 .VANCOUVER-SaUed Mar 18-Br ship Sp?ke,

forSyduey. \u25a0", :;'\u25a0\u25a0>-• •

:SHANGHAI—SaiIed Eeb 20—Ship l.urzau, forUonolu.u; Nicbark Come., lo:^Vancouver.•

Bloveuients of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.NEW YORK

—Arrived Mar 22— S'.mr Ln Cham-

patne, from Havre; stmr VeenJam, from Rotter-dam.

"•\u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0•'.-. -.. GIBRALTAR— out Mar \u25a0 '.'-'-Stair

Fuld a. : •.-. . \u25a0\u25a0 , \:\:.

:PRAWLE POlNT— Passad Mar '.'2-Stmr Oldea-burg, from New York, f ->r Biemen.

.jV ? lmportations. V \u25a0 ., EUREKA

—Per Huraboldt— ls6 pkgs hides and

pelts. 26 plcgs tallow,1bJI furs, 1.4 kes 16 bxs bn-

ter. 2 bbts mineral water, 76 • mise, H pk«sErocerlei, 1 cs honey, 1053 ilshin;c», v;0 pk«s''Uruiture. 204 'sits potatoes,' 30 Ipk s cider, 4 1mli<li,.4 dressed calves, 40 bxs appu-i, 1ak coin, 1pkjcexpress. . '.-s \u25a0\u0084 ,. •\u25a0 \u25a0-

--.

'\u25a0 V

L«FOKTHRAOG-Per Noyo— l9 pkgs mdse, 42 1Cils wood; 12 springs. 206,427 ftlumber.'* \f.',\u25a0-. /,/\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0''\u25a0'. '\u25a0.'\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 Connlgnee**.'--'/.-. Per Hnmbilot-Bissinger &Co; H WaldecK ;WA Marckiey; Humboiat Mineral Water Co: Hl^ks.Jndd <fe Co: City Brewery: •San Kr»ticis-o,Brevvpr-

ic»;iWeliman, PecK Co; Chas Nelson: PacificLumber Co; Haas Bros: Marshall, Teggart <& Co; JM Moore; Murphy, Grant ot to: Wolf >S Son; J \VMonroe; IStnndard Oil <"o; American Union FishCo;J Ross &Hewlett: Wells. Far«o it Co; John \u25a0

Butler: Brizham. Hoppe <fc Co; APaladmi: U deLuca; W FMitchell. .. .

Per Novo—W <fc J sioane <t Co: FredericKsburfBrewery Knterprise Brewery; Union LumOer <-0|Mendocino Lumber Co.

10

THE SA.N FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1897.

FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO GRAIN,PROVISIONSAND NEW YORK STOCKS.

WHEELOCK & CO.,4. Leitlesdorff St., Tel. Mala 1054... \u0084.- . CKNTU).OFFICE '-^....",....»-.

C23 MarkctSl.. lalace Hotel.;-,Par ly«Atklnaoa,ilanaiters. Tel. Main 6144.

.Uptown Office—Baldwin liote! (udjuinlucUrlll-

. Kootu).:-TeL Main lo»1.. .s \u25a0

,PURDY. ATKINSON &CLAPP, Managers. ;Orders -instantly;executed on!latset !market qao j

\u25a0 Utlons. Keference Ist National iianlt, S. I*. --\u25a0-\u25a0;

Lmr.AQO. wavAXJS WU4i- «*iW yoks.

OF ENJOYED BY PUT THE STARSMOTIONchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-12-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · beyond Coburg Island, at the entrance to Jones Sound, and at the point far-thest

August a For Oakland - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-28/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · MINER GOES INSANE OVER FICKLE MAID Heavy Increase inBuilding

1897-Inhaltsverzeichnislibrary.fes.de/gewerkzs/gaertnerzeitung/1897/pdf/1897-Inhaltsverzeichnis.pdf · Darmstadt, Gärtner-Verein "Feronia« Zahlstelle Dresden, öffentliche Versammlung

Out With Called Decorations Are Flowers. Not Wanted. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-11-25/ed-1/seq-9.pdfaud ihe fatherhood of Gcd, and.\u25a0 do we ... The Baptist

u25a0 RUNNING A - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-21/ed-1/seq-8.pdf.\u25a0dead.Uhe:, kin? snaKo assumed it»; ... r'yvlth"*4 the \flrst.i.A.,

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-09-30/ed-1/seq-1… · WANTED AN ACCOUNTING, Jacob Levy Accused of Keeping His Sister's Money and Jewelry

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1905-04-20/ed-1/seq-12.pdf · THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905. 12 TUB/ CALL JOHN' D. SI'ItKCKKLS

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-01-07/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · 10 THE SATS' FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1902. BUSTXESS CHA7VCWS— .Cn-nil-ni-A

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-14/ed-1/seq-12… · THE SA^ST- FKA:NCISqO Ve^LL^ TUESDAY^sOGTOBER^ 14,-1902. 12 I7WFt,l';.WA\'TED--FE!H

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016187/1897-05-20/ed-1/seq-6.… · tSOSS ifm ASSIST..diaplaiB-in-Chie-f Calls for Ob-servance of Memorial Day. Memorial

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1900-04... · SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BCPINT.fS OFFICE of the Ban Francisco rail, eorr.er cf Market and Third 6treets

Országos Hirlap 1897. I. évf. [karácsonyi különszám] (1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-03-30/ed-1/seq-39.pdf · Saturday. March 29. Echr Monterey, Crangle. IS hours from Men-d0Cln°- S " SAILED

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Faith or Fact ... (1897) Taber, Henry Morehouse, 1825-1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-09-18/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · THE SAN J FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY; SECT- 10 EDUCATIONAL .. MONEY made dally,and Call

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-04-22/ed-1/seq-13… · Racing Results in the East. NEW YORK, April21.— Aqueduct results: First race, five

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chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-01-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ! s-Ji SOUTHAFRICANCOMMITTEE THE HOI'SE OF COMMONS VOTES FOR THE INQUIRY VU. CHAMBERLAIN

THE CALL'S SPORTS NEWS - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-07-30/ed-1/seq-10.pdfTHE CALL'STHE SAN FRANCISCO vCALL, yFEIDAY,SPORTSJULY 30? i!909

Gelsolino 1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1901-05-03/ed-1/seq-10… · EASTERN MARKETS. of the struggle among the granger trunk lines to secure for themselves

Dubrovnik 1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-01-30/ed-1/seq-16… · business compares favorably with this time last year." There ls ore lace factory

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Appeal 1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-28/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · THE SAX FRAXGISeO ;:CAI.I^gS^imDAT,,SEPTEMBER 23,.1907. 13 GAS FIXTURES-ANDLIGHTS

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1904-01-06/ed...Weather Report. (120th Meridian.— Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5—5 p. ra. The following

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1897-04-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf · ench vacancies as may becreated by resig¬ nation or other causes are to be tilled

PEC (1897)

THE WORLD. Mahukona-^D Marketchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1897-01-01/ed-1/seq-10.pdf · seding the use of coal insuch instances, which certainly is satisfactory evidence

1897. - Maldegem

Belagerungsartillerie 1897

chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1897-07-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · y " '" ' ',A '' ', ""' '" '' Tfeffi STOsAtffiDAY, JULY''318'' C ' 9 lllilfl,HOBSE