Schumacher JS9C User Manual
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Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
At
Royal
Center,
Ind.,
Monday
night,
W.
A.
Garner
was
awakened
by
some
one
groping;
around
the
room
that
night.
Seeing
a
form
at
the
window,
he
thought
it
was
a
burglar
and
fired
at
it.
and
the
body
fell.
When
he
got
a
light
he
found
he
had
shot his
wife.
She
wa*
dead.
A
handkerchief
was
placed
over
his
eye*,
and,
ten
men
stepping
out
from
the
rank»
took
np
their
position
a
few
feet
away
from
him,
leveled
their
guns
at
the
unfortunate
man
and
awaited
the
signal
to
fire.
Each
man
aimed
directly
at
the
heart
of
the
con-
demned
—
determined
to
make
his
death
a*
easy
as
possible.
At
the
word
nine
musketi
were
discharged
and
nine
bullets
pierced
kw
breast.
He
fell
forward
upon
his
face,
and
the
current
of
life
that
a
moment
before
puls-
ated
bo
strongly
through
his
veins
ran
out
and
crimsoned
the
white
sands
which
lined
1
the
shore.
Xine
muskets,
I
say,
wer»
dis-
charged.
It
is
a
merciful
provision
—
merciful
to
those-who
are
required
to
execute
the
stern
mandate
of
military
law
—
that
always
on
these
occasions
one
gun
is
left
unloaded,,
and
the
weapons
being
drawn
promiscuously
by
the
firing
squad
no
one
is
able
to
tell
whether
he
has
drawn
the
unloaded
gun
or
not.
A
singular
circumstance
remains
to
be
related.
A
large
white
sea-gull
hovered
around
the
scene
throughout
the
whole
of
the
trying
or-
deal
—
sailing
in
circles
a
few
feet
above
the
head
of
the
condemned
man
during
the
prayer
and
the
reading
of
the
death
warrant,
and
after
the
fatal
discharge
had
been
fired,
descending
to
the
groun
cf
within
a
short
dis-
tance
of
the
body.
Picking
a
few
grains
of
sand,
ascending
again
and
circling
around
the
coffin,
it
finally
Hew
away
till
lost
to
sight.
Death
of an
Arniy
Deaerter.
Troy
Tlves.
A
LAMED
A.
O,
M.
Fisher
to
K.
Kuerzel.
lot
33x1033t.
S.
Un»
Fifteenth
st..
120
W.
Jefferson
st,
$4,100.
•L.
A.
Jen.sen
to
C.
A.
Martin
and
wife,
lot
37%jx
135,
S.
line
Taylor,
140
E.
Wood
st.
$1,300.
Mrs.
M.
Leonard
to
L.
E.
"White,
lot
1
to
6,
block
X,
Leonard
tract,
Berkeley.
$10.
L.
M.
Beaudry
to
J.
Webb,
lota
1
and
4,
block
36,
Beaudry
and
Paladine
tract
$1,000.
C.
H.D.
Schumacher
to
J.
C.
Martin.
•
lot
sOx!M>.
S.
line
Twenty
-seventh
st,
9O
E.
from West.
$sOl>.
Adam
Good
and
wife
to
P.
Slack,
lot
50x150,
X.
line
Monroe
st.,
426
2-3
TV.
from
Adeline
at,
$300.
'
W.
Ashby
to
A.
J.
Gans,
lot
2,
block
X,
Xewbury
tract,
Oakland,
$350.
James
McGee
to
George
C.
Woodbum
ami
wife>
lot
11,
block
24,
McGee
tract
$300.
J.
S.
Emery
to
J.
Slavin.
lot
25x125,
X.
line
Park
aye.,
279.2»a
W.
San
Pablo
aye..
grant.
J.
A.
Olofson
to
J.
W.
Xuby,
lota
15
to
13,
block
6G,
San
Antonio,
$050.
C.
M.
McDougal
to
M.
-Ferret,
lot
21,
block
2,02
L,
"WThitcher
tract
$210.
George
Cropsey
and
wife
to
Jacob
Johnson.
W.
*a
lot
5,
block
3,
McLeod
tract
Livermore,
$250.
George
Gotlrrey
to
Peter
O'Upnnor
and
wife,
lot
25x100.7
1
a.
X.
line
William
»t,
139.7>a
E.
from
Wr«l,
$500,
*
Margaret
"Williams
to
O.
M.
Sanford
.lot
33x30,
X.
line
Lydia
st,
150
W.
of
Brush
st.,
$(100.
F.
K.
Catton
to
D.
F.
McDonald,
lot
20,
block
t.
Graves
&
Taylor
tract
Berkeley,
$10.
;:,The
following
real
estate
transactions
n»v»
been
recorded:
.
".
ftAX
FKAXCB4CO.
O.
D.
Baldwin
to
Jos.
Wet!*,
block
Xo.
32
1,
out-
side
lanO,
$10.
Henry
Gallagher
to
Catherine
Gallagher,
lot
24x
•
51.
3,
SE.
comer
of
Waller
and
Filhnore
aU.,
gift.
.'
Fredk.
Mendel
to
Sophie
Mendel,
lot
23x100,
on
NE.
Eddy
and
Bourbin
place,
f
10.
>*athl.
Gray
to
Orpha
Burkett,
lot
137.6x127.»«4.
SE.
miner
Jackson
and
Laurel.
$10.
A.
S.
Baldwin
to
same.
lot
50x120,
00
E.
Una
of
Twenty-second
aye.,
2l)O
2T.
of
Clement
st..
$10.
>.
.
C.
Kecknarel
to
Annie
Crouch
and
husband,
lot
2,
block
36.
r'ainnount
Tract,
$5.
F.
K.
Chadwick
and
wife
to
I>.
S.
Davis.
lot
25x
100,
W.
FUlmore.
102.8
M
X.
of
Paeinc
st,
$5.
A.
M.
Kosengarden
to
11.
It.
Mayo,
assigns
iur
benefit
of
creditors,
$—
.
James
F.
Kock
to
V.
Swanson.
lot
125x125,
on
X.
line
of
iobos
473
YT.
Plymouth
st.,
$5.
B.
A.
Mclnerney
to
C.
P.
Hania
lot
40.
block
t.
Mission
and
Thirtieth-street
Homestead
Union,
$S«X).
X.
H.
M.
Ahrens.
by
administratrix,
to
H.
Bull-
winkeL
lot
30x5?*.
on
S.
line
of
Austin,
143
W.
of
Franklin
»t.,
!f2,300.
Helena
Buckniann
to
M.
Bruninga.
lot
23-11x95,
on
XAV.
cor.
of
Twenty-second
and
Dolorea
st*.,
J.M.Delanv
to
P.
H.
Delany.
lot
100x123.
on
XW.
cor.
of
Church
and
Hancock
sts.,
$3.
Paul
Friedman
to
William
VeUguth,
lot
37.6
x
87.6,
onXE.
cor.
cf
Turk
and
Buchanan
sts..
$
10.
•
J.
J.
Mahoney
et
al.
to
Mary
A.
Finn
lot
on
S.
line
of
Pago.
202.31*
W.
of
Baker
st..
S.
137.6.
W.
57.1,
XE.
137.6.
E.
SO,
to
beginning.
s£s.
Meta
G.
Yon
Cilalin
and
huaband
to
V.
Menesini.
lot
on
XW.
cor.
of
Broadway
and
Dupont
sta.
\V
47.7.X.
43.6,
E.
42.5,
SE.
SO^,
S.
42.3
V
to
be-
ginning,
$5.
MORTGAGED.
•
Church
of
the
Advent
to
HibernU
Savin
ar^
amt
Loan
Society,
1
year.
6
per
cent,
lot
70x165,
SE.
line
of
Howard.
505
SW.
of
Second,
$9,000.
Jas.
C.
DeWitt
to
H.
Bailey,
installments.
6
per
cent.,
lot
25x137.6,
S.
line
of
Lombard
st,
$1,250..
W.
T.
Perkins
et
al.
to
Emily
E.
Barstow,
1
year.
7-per
cent,
lot
25x120.
W.
line
of
Fourth
aye.,
l'-Ei
S.
of
California
st,
$272
50.
<B-
R.
Knapp
to
same.
1
year,
7
per
cent,
lot
25x
100,
on
S.
line
of
California
st,
32.6
E.
of
Fifth
aye.,
$272
50.
Itenj.
F.
Oilman
and
wife
to
Hibernia
Saving
and
Loan
Society,
2
years,
6
per
cent,
lot
25x100.
SAY.
Ninth.
150
SE.
of
Harrison
gt;
and
lot
25x
100.
XE.
Tenth.
175
SE.
of
Harrison
st..
$3,500.
Jan.
Griffiths
to
San
Francisco
Savings
Union,
lot
25x30,
on
SE.
line
of
Silver,
250
SW.
Third
at.
$300.
.
J.
H.
Smith
and
wife
to
P.
Lenehey,
lot
on
E.
Una
of
Columbia
place,
416.8
X.
Parker.
S.
33.4,
E.
197.4,
NTV.
to
a
point,
W.
134.3
to
beginning.
It.
X.
Brooks
to
Hiberaia
Savinza
and
Loan
Soci-
ety,
1
year.
6
per
cent,
lot
44x102.8)4,
X.
Wash-
ington,
47
E.
Steiner,
$5,000.
Moses
Meyer
to
same,
24
installments,
lot
25x
75,
on
HW.
Mission
and
Sixth
sts;,
$5,000.
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS.
D'AliiY^
A^
14;
1887.
FINANCIAL
AND
COMMERCIAL.
San
Francisco
July
l*i
1887
Jult
13.—
General
market*—
Hides
are
quiet,
iBc
TTool
is
qaiet;
Spring,
20®250
16;
Bnrry,'
14a
18c;
Fulled,
28®
35;
Fall,
choice,
14®
15c:
Barry
New
York.
A
New
Anti-Poverty
Society.
Omaha
World.
Omaha
Philosoplier—
Want
to
join
-our
anti-
povcrty
society
?
tBBBHk'MSV'^IS^H
\u25a0
Anarchistic
Citizen-r-Been
wantin'to
join
the
Anti-Poverty
Society
ever
since
I
heard
of
it,
hut
I
ain't
got
the
$1.
.
,
•\u25a0
f
•
Don't
cost
a
cent.
:
All
you
hare
to
do
19
to
sign
your
name
to
this
paper."
.
"
Horray
!
Gimme
the
paper.
What
does
it
cay
*'.'.„:
"
It's
a
temperance
pledge."
Produce
Exehance
Call
Board.
*
.
VBSTKRBAT'i
dtTOTATIOXS—
MORNISO.
WHEAT—
SaIes
of
No.
1
White:
-
•
'.'\u25a0
Buyer
'87—100
tons
at
$1
94
&
ctl.
Seller
''B7—
300
tons
at
$1
89,
\u25a0
200
$1
88
78,7
8,
200
$188*
200
$183^
300
$1
88>» 2300
$1
53
3
!!
%»\u25a0
ctL
•
•
:
>-j-a«r-i«3ie!fty<tH?sSw
August—
loo
tons
at
$1
89
&
ctL
July—
3oo
tons
at
$1
89,
100
$1
89
«g
f*
ctL
""
New,
July—
loo
tons
at
$1
89>a
ctL .
'
,
BABLEY—
SaIes
of
No.
1
Feed
:
:
..
-^teaMBBBB
\u25a0
Buyer
season—
loo
tons
at
$1
19
**
ctL
Kew.
seller
'87—100
tons
at
$1
03
V
100
$1
04,
200
$104«9^ctL
.>
•
.
\u25a0.•
.->>
;;
\u25a0•
Buyer
'87—200
tons
at
$1
12V
200
i
$1'
12*
100
•
$1
12
V
400
$1
13U,
200
$1
131*
100
$1
13'<,
300
f
1
14,
100
$1
141
a
100
$1
i
4i
4
i
4
,
100
$1
1435,
300
IHI^.
100
*
1143
*'^400
$115,
200
$114'
9
.
»«<>
S>l
15
ip"
ctLtMMW>«af^{Bte^jffi*vJF.'gfCTgr3WlaMHKl
DOMESTIC
PRODUCE.
Financial.
Local
Bullion,
Money
and
Exchange
quotations
were
as
follows:
Mf,™^
1
Dolla
"
77>4a775tc
Oold
liar*
880
fine
nar
Hcfined
Silver,
cent,
discount....
26®27
London—
Bankers'
GO-day
Bills
49
i«d
Bankers'
sight
4916®^
Merchants
.
.....
49%®50d
2JTew
York
—
Drafts,
Bight,
premium.
on»
Telegraph
Transfers
3O
Money
at
Com'ol
Banks,
4?"
annum..
6®lO
Commercial
Bills,
prime
4a
6
Call
loans,
prime
4
a
«
Call
loans,
mixed
securities
7®lo
K"ew
Toek/
July
13.—
Sterling
60
days
and
sight
$4
83Ja®4
85
.Silver
liars,
%»
ounce
%%£.„
Money
9^«
13onds-3s,
bid...
\u25a0.%??
4s,
bid
:::
Jg2g
4155,
bid
:::
12
,jg
LOSDOX,
July
13.
—
Consols,
for
Money....
mi
Q
ii>
For
account...
lovE
Silver,
standard
925
fine.
&l
Bank
Bate,
cent
*2
French
Bcntes,
francs.
ot
Centimes.......
—
---
............
,
1010
United
States
Bonds
—
Is
13lil
**&
-
-
111%
The
following
prices
are
wholesale
when
such
can
be
obtained;
otherwise
they
represent
jobbing
rates.
They
are
carefully
revised
and
corrected
each
day:
'.
:"
BAGS
AND
BAGGlNG—
Standard
Calcutta
Wheat
Ba<-8
?££
qu
.°l,
edat
,.Z
c
Wt;;
7
14®
7
isc
July;
California
Jute
«
heat
Bags,
684
c
July;
Potato
Gunnies.
9ia@llc;
Wool
Bags,
28a30c,
as
to
weight;
Burlaps,
s%c.for
40-inch;
O^c
for
40-inchj
9c
for
GO-inch;
Hop
Cloth,
8
b®
9c.
?.
Rl
i;.
K^r
Wll
?
r
£
ra
J
es:
Building,
hard.
$8
50
*•
1000:
soft
$6
50;
red,
$7
50;
pressed,
6
$30
OOT
En
K
Uah
.
and
5r5
ri
i
c^,^
arrive
.
$27
50;
in
warehouse,
$35
\u25a0S
40;
Bath,
37
l
a@4oc
per
doz.
.
-•
•\u25a0
'.7^
,
_COFKKE—
Quotations
from
first
hands
are
as
follows:
?£
ni
£
11
n
uateinf
*
la
'
21«2@22iac;
good
do,
21c;
fair
do.
lS^lO
l^-;
prime
Costa
Eica,
22@22i<jc;
fair
to
good
COAD-Cargolots
'To
Arrive.
-
Spot
Australian,
\u25a0$>\u25a0
ton...
$7
25
.
®7
37
$7
50
Liverpool
Steam.
725
®
737
725
West
Hartley...
.....-....;..„•.
725
@
7
37*-
737
\u25a0
Scotch
5p1int.;................
712
®
725 725
Cardiff:.
...".-..•..........:.;..
725
@
737"
725
Cumberland,
bulk..
?:;
•9
00
®9
25
10
00
Egg,
hard.....r.....;...-......-.HOO;®USO
]
>13
50
:
'
We
5?
ote
.'
ship-
and
yard,
i
unscreened
:
and
Bcreened:
|
Australian,
-$7
50®7
75;
Liverpool
1
Steam.
$8
00;
Scotch
Splint
50;
1
West
ISrtleyf^oo
\u25a0S9
50;
Egg,
hard,
$17
00;
Newport.
$5@5
50;
Coos
Ba\
Screenings,
$3;
Cumberland,
$10
bulk,
$10
50
sacks
and
$12
casks;
Eenton,
$&
Wellington,
$8
00®8
50;
screen-
ings,
$5
00;
Southfield
i
WeUlogton,
$7
5038
00;
Black
Diamond,
White
Ash
Steam,
$0
SoTHonse.
$6
50:
Patent
Coke,
long
toD,-
buUvsl4
00;
sacks,
16
00,
short
.
ton:
Domestic
Coke.
65575
c
Seattle.
$6
50
»
ton.'
:
-
CHICCORT—
Quotable
at
S^aGc
Us
for
CaUforma;
German.
6
JaSJc
-.
;
CANNED
MKATS-Jobbing
prices
are
as
follows
for
Eastern
pack
;
Corn
Beef,
2-16
tins,"
$2
0032
20
*•
doi
:
!
1-tt
tins,
W45«W
45«1
60
f
doc«
Lunch
Tongues.
2-tt
Sni
s
$4
25®4
50
f
doa;
1-fe
tins,
$2
2532
40.
*
Ox
Tonraet
2
to
&
doz;
1-IB
tins,
$1
50®
1
75;
Boast
Beef72-t6
tins,
>
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
Detrcii
Free
Frttt.
One
of
the
best
railroad
executives
in
this
country
of
great
men
in
that
department
of
hu-
man
industry
is
C.
M.
Bissell,
Superintendent
of
the
Harlem
Railroad.
He
rose
from
the
rear
rank,
as
it
were,
having
begun
in
the
most
menial
station.
It
was
thought
when
he
became
a
full-fledged
passenger
conductor
that
the
highest
peak
of
ambition
had
>been.
scaled,
but
there
was
no
keeping
him
in
a
subordinate
place.
One
night
Commodore
Vanderbilt,
who
owned
the
road,
came
down
from
Saratoga,
and
Conductor
Bis-
sell
had him
in
charge
from
Albany
to
New
York.
The
distance
L*
150
miles.
Bisscll
kept
a'
sharp
eye
on
his
duty,
and
the
despotic
Com-
modore
sat
silent.
Not
a
word
did
he
address
to
that
trainmaster
during
their
journey.
Just
as
the
special
hauled
into
New
York
the
old
mas
asked:
".
How
long
have
you
been
on
this
road
V
"
About
twelve
years,"
was
the
reply.
"
Come
to
my
omce
to-morrow
morning
at
9
o'clock."
'
Bissell
didn't
know
what
he
had
done
to
of-
fend
his
employer,
but
being
a
plucky
man
he
whistled
away,
his
apprehensions
and
at
the
appointed
hour
appeared
in
the
dread
pres-
ence.
-
"
Ha
!
humph
I"
grunted
the
Commodore,
'•
you're
here,
hey
1
.
Come
out
to
the
yard."
Bissell
followed
the
ogre,
quite
unable
to
guess
what
was
in
the
wind.
."
How
much
does
that
rail
weigh
?"
abruptly
inquired
the
Commodore.
Bissell
(who
was
one
of
the
best
informed
employees
in
the
service)
made
satisfactory
answer
to
that
and
other
questions
relating
to
the
urinutiiß
of
railway
construction.
..\u25a0:
Still,
without
the
slightest
relaxation
of
his
stern
features,
the
old
man
blurted
out
:
"
How would
you
like
to
be
Superintendent
of
the
Harlem
Eailroadi"
\u25a0;
".
First-rate,"
eaid
Bissell.
"
.
"..Well,"
you
are
Superintendent,"
waa
the
Commodore's
vigorous
and
characteristic
ter-
mination
of
the
interview.
VANDERBILT
AND
C.
M.
BISSELL.
Leather.
The
Boston
Leather
market
is
reviewed
by
the
Xicit
liit
lieporter,
under
date
of
July
7th,
as
follows
:
."It
is
the
custom
among
New
England
boot
and
shoe
manufacturers
to
close
their
factories
during
the
week
preceding
and
subsequent
to
the
Fourth
of
July.
Consequently
there
is
not
quite
as
much
leather
selling
as
there
would
otherwise
be.
There
is
no
change
in
the
general
tone
of
the
market.
are
content
to
purchase
for
their
ab-
solute
needs,
and unless
some
specially
good
trade
is
offered
them
in
the
way
of
low
price
or
extended
time
of
credit,
they
will
not
buy
to
any
extent
ahead.
As
"dealer*
are
in
no
condition
to
offer
any
such
in
cLucenients
as
named
the
traffic
is
moderate.
Hem*
lock
Sole—
There
is
a
fair
amount
of
Leather
going
into
consumption.
Manufacturers,
as
a
rule,
are
working
with
close
stocks
and
purchase
frequently.
They
have
an
unfaltering
faith
in
the
reign
of
pres
low
prices,
and
consequently
there
is
nothing
in
j
Condition
that
warrants
them
in
carrying
more
cat
NMthan
they
actually
need.
Rough
Leather—
ro
°r^<he
medium
of
very
low
prices
there
is
?°
m
,®
V
and
yet
the
traffic
is
very
far
below
whiu^^
wonld
jnBtified
ta
lootin
JESSE--;
Is
nothing
in
the
stock
of
a
dea^_
„„*
«.„„
\T
\u25a0
card
Leather,
that
will
comman^e?ST
C
M
Sim
\u25a0weights,
fair
tannage,
22c
;
cropping,
£££
fo^
splits
are
selling
fairly
well
at
16c
for
belt
kuife
and
IS'sSIOc
for
union.
Rough
Calfskins—
There
is
something
doing,
but,
like
rough
Leather,
it
is
simply
the
extremely
low
prices
that
induce
curriers
to
ope-
rate;
35c
is
the
standard
price
for
choice
Skins
Splits—
All
the
standard
makes,
such
as
bro^an"
plow
shoe
and
heavy
shoe
splits,
are
selling
very
\u25a0well.
Juniors
are
not
wanted
and
stocks
are
accu-
mulating.
Crimpers
are
moving
with
most
dealers
and
there
is
a
perceptible
improvement
all
round.
Prices
are
unchanged."
STOCK
EXCHAMGE
REVIEW.
New
York,
July
13th.—
The
Stock
market,
early
in
the
day,
showed
no
change
from
the
dullness
and
stagnation
of
the
past
two
days
and
gave
no
promise
of
anything
diflerent.
About
noon
several
traders
began
to
offer
Cincinnati,
Hamilton
and
Dayton
stock
down.
Simultaneously
with
this
performance
a
vigorous
attack
was
made
upon
the
general
list
which
succeeded
in
bringing
out
considerable
long
stocks
from
weak
holders,
and
material
declines
were
established
in
many
of
the
active
stocks,
Union
Pacific,
Missouri
Pacific,
Cleveland,
Colum-
bus,
Cincinnati
and
Indianapolis
and
New
England
being
especially
prominent.
There
was
some
slight
I
recovery
in
the
hist
few
minutes,
but
the
close
was
feverish,
unsettled
and
generally
weak
at
or
near
the
lowest
figures
reached.
The
entire
active
list
is
lower
and
Union
Pacific
is
off
2%
per
cent,
Pacific
Mail,
2*4;
Missouri
Pacific,
Omaha
and
Western
Union,
2;
Louisville
and
Nashville.
1
7
8;
Canada
Southern,
13i;
Lake
Shore,
New
England
and
Bead-
ing,
I°B
and
Lackawanna,
I*2.
Governments
were
dull
and
steady.
STOCKS
AND
BOXDS.
Government
4s
127^8
IN".
Y.
Central.....
107^
Government4
l
2S..loB
7
8
Northern
Pacific
SS
l^
PacificOs
123
Preferred........'..
59
American
Exp
108
Northwestern.
115
1
*
Canada
Pacific
58*2
Oregon
Imp
46
Canada
Southern..
55J-4
Oregon
Nay
...
96*3
Central
Pacific...
37
Oregon
Trans
28=%
C.
B.
&
Q
43
Pacific
Mail
413*
DeL
Lack.
&
West
301*
Kock
151
and.......
28
Denver
&.
Eio
G—
27
.
St.
Paul
85%
Erie...:
29%
Texas
Pacific
..
28>4
Lake
Shore
943t
Union
Pacific.
53*4
Louisville
&
Nash.
60>4
U.
S.
Express.....
65
Michigan
Central
8413
Wells,
Fargo
&Co.
!27
'
Kansas
and
Texas.
27
1
Western
Union...
7i
x
4
MIXIXR
SHAKES.
>-
New
York,
July
13th.
—
Mining
shares
were
active
and
strong,
with
Sutro
Tunnel
in
largo
demand
by
San
Franciscans.
FoUowing
are
the
closing
prices:
Amador
$1
10,
Bodie
$2
60,
Brunswick
$1
50,
Caledonia
Black
Hills
$1
50,
California
and
Vir-
ginia
$22,
Deadwood
$2
25,
El
Cristo
$5
12»a,
Eu-
reka
Con.
$5,
Hale
and
Norcross
$6
25,
Homestake
$14,
Iron
SUver
$1
50,
Mexican
$5
50,
Middle
Bar
66
cents,
Nav^jo
$1
30,
Phoenix
Ark
$2,
Sutro
Tunnel
39
cents,
Security
$5
25,
Santiago
$3
50,
Standard
$1
70.
Petroleum
was
steady;
opening,
60^;
highest,
GOH;
lowest,
,60ie;
closing,
©o^.
Sales,
499,000
Van-els.
\XEW
YORK
MARKETS.
ew
Toek.
July
13th.—
Hops,
quiet,"
unchanged,
Sujar,
firm;
fair
demand
-
xufined.
-
firm.
Copper,
iim.
Lake
Lead,
steady;
common,
4>2C.
Tin,
quM.
/
BOSTON
BTOCKS.
liosTOic/July
13th.—
Closing
prices:
Atchison
and
Ttpeka
Railroad.
—
;
Chicago,
Burlington
and
Qamcy,
114;
Mexican
Central
common,
115%;
do
bond
scrip,
—
;
do
first
mortgage
bonds
170.
I
CHICAGO
MARKETS.
j
Chicago,
July
13th.-«Cattle
—
Receipts,
12.000;
dull,
lower;
shipping
steers,
$3
25
®4
"15;
stackers
aid
feeders,
$
1
bOa/3
10;
cows,
bulls
and
mixed,
31
5052
80;
Texas
cattle,
$1
75@53
40;
Nebraska
Lalf-breedB,
$3
05.
Hogs—
Receipts,
15,000;
strong,
<
shade
higher;
rough
and
mixed,
$5
1035
40;
packing
and
ship-
ping,
$5
2035
45;
lightweight*,
$5
10®5
40.
Sheep
—
Receipts.
•
4,000;
easier;
natives,
$2
75®
4
30;
Western,
$3
40®4;
Texans,
$2
7503
75.,
EXGUSH
CATTLE
MAUKET.
Chicago,
July
13thi-~The
Drover's
Journal's
spe-
cial
cablegram
from
London
quotes
American
cattle
lOSll^ec
per
pound,
sinking
.
the
'
offal.
Values
weak,
.
but
considerably
better
than
.
last
week's
demoralization.
EASTERN
MARKETS.
Railroad
Receipts.
The
following
were
the
overland
railroad
receipts
\u25a0yesterday:
Glassware,
pkgs.
277
Spirits,
bbls
120
Earthenware,
cs.
7
Oil,
bbls
70
Hardware,
pkgs.
9
Iron
Pipe,
pea...
689
Beer,
pkes
605
Tobacco,
ctls....
60
Eub.Belt
g.pkgs
13
Cheese,
ctls
1
24
Paper,
pkgs
84
Nails,
kgs
5
Iron,
bdls.
204
CoalOil,cs
350
Drugs,
pkgs
66
Candles,
bxa....
170
Boots
&
Shoes,
cs
37
Alcohol,
bbls.
...
60
Fish,
pkgs
25
Iron
Plates
805
Whisk
v.^bls....
1
STOCKS
AND
BONDS.
The
Stock
and
Bond
Exchange.
WATKR
STOCKS.
Bid.
Anted.]
Bid.
A*kr<t.
Contr
Costa...
92
V
—
Spring
Valley.
101
101b
GAS
STOCKS.
Capital..'...:.
56
-
—
Pacific
Ga*
Imp
—
Gftlg
Central
8O
100
San
Francisco..
sl»'i
~>Uhi
Oakland
36
1
*
—
San
Jose
*
—
51
Los
Angeles..
35
—
Stockton
Gas...
40
50
cur.vTT
bosds.
HtnH
Sacram'toG'a.
60
95
I
n.UTK
STOCKS.
Alatneda
—
102
Grangers'
59
63
Anglo-Cala
55
—
L'n
Paris
i.
Am
9:i
97
ht
Bk
of
Calif
nia
177
1
i
—
Merchants'
Ex
13
—
CalS'feDepost
Pacific
150
173
tTrustCo..
49
—
S
Jose
Ist
Nat
100
—
:
Cal
Say
t
Lo'n
105
.
—
SavUiRS
t
L'n.
140
—
First
NBStkn.
145
—
Security
Say..
125
*—
"
First
Nation'l.
1151J
—
_
•
.
CXITItD
STAT«9
BONDS.
3PrCentreg.
"
— —
WHjPrCtQlycp.
103%
—
4PrCt.Qlycpl27i3
—
U^PrCtQlyrg.
103^
_
4
PrCtQlyrg.
127>a
-
I
RAILROAD
STOCKS.
*
Ceutral
25 29
Oakland.
— —
Clay
Street....
—
60
Omnibus
52 56
City
75
—
Presidio
—
48»4
California
St..
105
—
Sutter
5t......
—
135
Geary
5t......
100
—
TelegTaph
Hill,
—
3«a
NBfc
Mission.
Vlh
95^
POXTDEB
STOCKS.
Atl'ticDyna'te
37
41
Tonite.
•..
— —
CaUforuia
100
—
Utah
— —
.
Excelsior
—
.
—
Vigorit
4"3
4»i
Giant..........
59
68
Vulcan
Powder
10
28
Safety
Kitro...
8^
—
INSrKANXK
STOCKS.
Anglo-Nev'da.
114>8
114
ijOakl-nd
Home.
80
...
—
Calilornia
—
127»aStateInves't..
—
1«3
Commercial..
128
132>aSun
—
101
Fireman's
F"d.
140
—
|Union
117
1
*
122b
Homo
Mutual.
150
157
b
Western
— —
MISCELLANEOUS
BONDS.
Cal
Dry
Dock.
lOob
—
N
Pacific
BR..
—
—
CallrnfcSte'l.
— —
NREofCaL..
117>a
—
Cal
Wire
Wks.
—
102
Okldßßb's6s
—
»
—
CCostaW
Co.
—
105
OkTd
Gaslig't.
101»a
—
DnpontSt.
90
125
OsußßitNco
—
—
M'tgomervAv.
—
30
Pacific
Roll
ML
— —
Market-st'RR.
129
»s
—
Pion'r
Win
ML
—
100
Park&Oßß..
125
—
Soth'nPßß..
1134
—
Natoma
Wafr
SP
R
R's
Aria.
112 113
4tMCo6's..
—
—
SV
Water....
129^
—
Nevada
Coßß
—
110
8V
W
2d
mtg.
102
«
a
—
KPCoastRR..
98
—
UnionlmWks
100
—
MSCELLANKOCS
STOCKS.
Amador
Canal
Haw*nComCo
4
4't
tJlin'gCo..
7
—
JudsoftMfgCo
—
18
CalA'tSt'neco
2 3
Merchants'
Ex
100
—
CalDrylVkco
27b
—
Oak'dArtstco
—
lb
CalKl'ctL'tCo
l»7
a
_
PaclndcatrCo
1
2
CalEl-etrie-lW
5
—
Pac
Roll'
2
Ml
3.
96
103
b
Cal
Wire
Wks
35
—
Pion'r
Win
3IL
100 150
Callrou&St'L
55c
73c
Pac
Ira
St
X
Co.
45
61b
Gas
Con
Ass'u.
—
9
Pgt
Sad
Irn
Co
—
8
GoliSt'kTel
62
'
—
Safe
Deposit..
— —
Loxdon,
July
13.—
Beerbohm's
reports—
California
Wheat
cargoes
oil'
coast,
firmer.
California
Wheat
cargoes
on
passage
and
for
ship-
ment,
firmer.
No.
2
Wheat,
prompt
shipment,
30s
3d@3oa
Cd.
Bed
Winter
Wheat,
34s
6d.
California
Wheat
just
shipped,
39s
6d.
California
Wheat
nearly
due,
39s
6d.
English
country
markets,
steady.
French
country
markets,
slow.
Wheat
and
Flour
in
Paris,
steady.
English
and
foreign
Wheat,
steady.
English
and
American
Flour,
linn.
Wheat
and
Flour
on
passage
to
United
Kingdom,
2,053,000
qrs.
Wheat
on
passage
to
Continent,
782,000
qrs.
LiVEErooL,
July
13.—
Beerbohm's
reports-^Wheat,
film.
Nos.
1
and
2
standard
California,
7s
3d®
7s
Gd
$>-cti.
Michigan
average,
6s
ll^d.
Western
Spring,'
7s.
Ked
Winter,
6s
9J2d-
Eed
American
Spring,
6s
7
1
sd.
American
Extra
State
Flour,
245.
3:30
P.
M.—
Wheat
closed
with
offerings
moderate.
FUTUERS.
Jnly.
August.
September.
October.
7s33td
7s
5d 7s
siad
7s
6d
FOREIGN
MARKETS.
William
Dresbach
has
chartered
the
British
:
iron
bark
Scottish
Admiral,
939
tons,
to
load
wheat
to
Cork,
U.
X.,
at
30
shillings.
The
British
iron
ship
Turkistan;
1,593
tons,
has
been
chaitered
to
load
wheat
to
Cork,
U.
X.;
Havre
or
Antwerp
at
30
shillings.
The
schooner
Ida
McKay,
upon
arrival,
goes
up
Oakland
Creek
to
discharge.
,
-
MAurrrxK
Law.—
The
following
is
a-
decision
of
May
27th
concerning
Wharfage
in
New
and
Brook-
lyn—To
be
Computed
on
Registered
Tonnage
of
tefreel-ir.
Y.
Lavrg,
1877,
Chapter
315.
r
Bartlett
et
al.
vs.
Steamship
Craigendoran.
Bart-
lett
et
al.
vs.
Steamship
Clandon.
U.
£.
Pistrict
Court,
Eastern
District
of
New
York."
Under
the
Wharfage
Act
of
1877,
(Laws
1877,
chap.
315),
the
wharfage
collectible
for
the
use
of
a
wharf
in
the
cities
of
New
\u25a0
York
and
Brooklyn,
'
and
which
is
fixed
at
so
much
per
ton
of
the
vessel,
is
to
bo
computed
on
her
registered,
not
her
gross,
tonnage.
The
same
rule
applies
to
British
vessels.
The
sMp
Amenia
came
down
from
Post
Costa
yes-
terday
loaded.
The
schooner
Marion
came
out
of
Merchants'
Dry
Dock
yesterday.
The
ship
St
Mark
shifted
yesterday
from
Mission-
street
wharf
to
the
Boiling
Mills.
".-.'
The
steamer
Wilmington
has
completed
repairs
at
the
Union
Iron
Works
and
was
towed
to
Vallejo-
street
wharf
yesterday.
|
The
British
bark
Kuth
well
shifted
yesterday
from
Martinez
to
Port
Costa.
The
British
ship
Turkistan
shifted
from
Martinez
to
Port
Costa
yesterday
to
load.
The
schooner
John
Hancock
was
towed
up
to
California
City
yesterday.
The
British
ship
•
British
Isles
came
ever
from
Oakland
yesterday
and
docked
at
Mission
Hock.
.
\u2666
The
British
ship
Bespigadera
at
Saucelito
goes
up
to
Port
Costa
to-day.
The
British
ship
Leicester
Castle
cleared
yester-
day
for
Queenstown
wheat-laden.
Xotick
to
Mabixeus.
—
Full
information
concern
-
ing
the
following
can
be
obtained
free
of
charge
by
application
at
the
Branch
Hydrographio
Office;
Austro-Hungarv,
Dalmatia,
Cuizola
channel,
I'lan-
chetta
Islet
light,
additional
information;
Baltic
en-
trance,
Germany,
Kiel
fiord,
buoys
marking
subma-
rine
mines;
British
Columbia,
Vancouver
Island,
Barclay
Sound,
reported
rock;
Chesapeake
Bay
en-
trance,
buoy;
Eastern
Archipelago,
Moluccas,
Obi
Group,
Lawin
Island,
reef;
Gulf
of
Bothnia,
coast
of
Finland,
alteration
in
color
of
Kasko
lighthouse;
Java,
north
coast,
Batavia,
color
of
buoy;
New
Zea-
land,
Wellington,
wreck-buoy;
North
sea,
Jutland,
west
coast,
particulars
of
intended
light
on
Blavaand
Point;
Straits
of
Malacca,
wreck-marking
light-ves-
sel;
Sumatra,
west
coast;
Pulo
Tapak;
position
of
Suflblk
reef.
Alans
the
Wharven.
EGGS—
We
quote:
Fancy
ranch,
doz,
23®24c:
choice
store,
21®
22
V;
ordinary,
16®19c;
Eastern,
fresh
stock,
16®17c
J
!.
,
\u25a0
..'
.
•
,
T
HONEY—
Dealers
are
paying.
In
round lots:
White,
choice,
extracted,
#\u25a0
16,
4J2®4
34C;3
4C;
Amber,
pale,
4®4Hjc;
dark
or
candied,
3
3
4C;
Comb,
dark
and
medium,
6o>Sc;
do,
choice
white,
ll®l2
l
ac.
BEESWAX—
From
18®22c
18.
VEGETABLES—
Cabbage,
ctl
.'.
$
@$0
50
Carrots,
&
ctl,
new
75®
1
00
Beets.
4p
ctl,
new
1
00
Parsnips,
*-
ctL
2
00®
2
25
Turnips,
ctL.......
.:...;...
50®
75
New..'.
;
653
75
Cauliflower,
&
doz
.....
50®
75
Artichokes,
f>
doz.
:........
15®
20
Peppers,
dried,
to..
10®
v
15
Green,
;..-.
;..
23®
50
Squash,
Marrowfat,
ton.
30
00
Okra.
new.
&to
;
8®
10
Garlic,
#•
to
1\&
2»a
Green
Peas,
&tb
2®
2>a
Rhubarb.
&
b0x.....
50®
65
Tomatoes.
&
box
75®
1
00
River,
&
box
1
50®
2
23
String
Beans,
to..
".
2®
2VJ
Wax.
&
to
2®'
2*3
Cucumbers,
4P*
box.
25®
50
Bay
50®
75
Summer
Squash,^
box
40®
50
Green
Corn,
doz
:
10®
20
Egg
Plant,
#•
box.
J
75®
1
00
Lima
Beans,
ft.......
'.'.'
...........
6
POTATOES—
Wharf
rates:
New—
Early
Rose,
box,
65cS$l:
in
sacks,
60
a>85c:
Peerless,
&
sack,
80®90c;
Garnet
Chile,
$»
sack,
70®85c.
ONIONS—
Wharf
rates:
SUvcr
Skins,
4P
1
ctl,
90c®$l;
Rcd,7o®Boc^ca.
_.~—
._f
BEANS-Round
lots-Pea,
f
ctL
$2
00®2
15;
small
White.
$2
00®2
15;
Bayos.
$2
25®2
50;
Pmk.
$1
40;
®1
45;
Red.
$1
35®1
40:
Butter,
$2
00®2
25;
Lima,
choice,
$2
Oo@2
25
Lentils,
$2
50®2
75.
SEEDS—
Mustard,
*•
ctl.
Brown,
$2
00®2
25:
Yel-
low,
2Ja®2»4C*'ft;
Canary,
3>a®4c;
Flax,
•»•
ctl,
$1
90;
Alfalfa,
ft,
8'
B
®9'4C,
nominal;
Hems,
3ia@4c;
Corianda,
OSGe;
Timothy,
$>
Us,
Oregon,
s®6c;
East,
ern,6®7c;
Rape,2®2>ac-,
Clover.
Red,
ll@12c;
White,
1
18®20c:
Mesquit.
6®7c.
\u25a0
,
domestic:
fruits—
Oranges,
California,
;
$l'oo®l
85
Navel,
common
'
2
Oo®3
50
Riverside,
Navel
4
00®5
50
Seedlings
..:z.
'
2
25®2
75
Lemons,
ISicilv
Seed,
&
box
2
50®3
50
California,
box
..;
1
00®2
00
Cranberries
in
bbls,
bbl 9
00®ll
00
Gooseberries,^
t0............
-
2®3c
Cherries.
bUvck^"
box
50®60c
-
Royal
Ann
'..
;...:..-
..
75c®l
00
Currants.*'
chest
;.....
4
00®5
00
Apricots,
#"
box..
/.
...
202>50c
Ter
basket...
30®50c
Plums,^box......
........'.:.......
'75c®l
00
Prunes,
basket
65575
c
Apples,
<p"
box
and
ba5ket..........
•
25®000
Peaches,
»\u25a0
box
30@G0c
Per
basket
'.
-
30®40c
Crawford,
basket
60S>85c
Strawberries
chest
4
00@7
00
Raspberries,
f*
chest
5
0()®7
00
Blackberries,
&
chest.
3
00®4
00
Figs,
black.
box
;...
25®75c
Pears.
&
box
30®75c
Grapes,
box
40®50c
Canteloupea,^box.....
65®75c
Percrate
.........:..
,
3
00®4
50
SUN-DRIED
FRUlTS—
rears,
sliced,
$»
to,
7®Bc;
do,
machine-dried,
ll@l2i2C;
do.
whole,
3
l
ac:
Peaches,
peeled,
15®16c;
do,
unpeeled,
B®l2c;
Apricots,
11®
18c;
Plums,
pitted,
giaSIOVJ;
do,
unpitted,
s®6c;
Prunes,
French,
5
3
4@11c;
•
do,
Hungarian,
3®4c:
do,
German,
6®
7c;
Blackberries,
10®
lie;
Apples,
sliced
s®6c;
do,
quartered,
3
1
a®4
1
ac:
do.
Alden
and
Plum
mer,
H
l
2®l2
l
ae;
Figs,
pressed,
sc
;
do,
impressed,
3c
;
Nectarines,
9c
;
Raisins,
California,
new,
$>•
box.sl
40®
$1
60;
do,
London
Layers,
whole
boxes,
$1
35®1
60;
fractions,
25c
advance,
according
to
quality;
do,
loose,
$1
20®
1
45.
i
1
IMPORTED
FRUlTS—
Tahiti
Oranges,
$15®18
00
»
.
1
,000;
Mexican
Limes,
%>
box,
$6
00®
6
50
;
Lemons,
Sicily
&
box,
$6
50®7
00:
Bananas,
$1
50®3
50;
Tamarinds,
10®
lie;
Pineapples,
$>
doz,
$5®
6
00;
African
Dates
in
mats,
5®
6c;
Smyrna
Figs,
12®14c
in
;
boxe«;
do,
kegs,
9®loc.
,
NUTS—
Brazil
Nuts,
9®
10c;
Filberts,
lOSllc;
Cocoa-
nuts,
$5®
5
50
#\u25a0
hundred.
Peanuts,
California,
5c
W
to
;
Eastern,
s®
e^c
for
Tennessee
Beds
;
Virginia
Hand-
Picked
White,
6fi6h!cftb.
Mexican
Plue
Nuts,
13®140
f
ft.
Pecans,
12®15c
to;
Ahnonds,
new
soft
shell
17®
18c;
do,
hard
shell
7®Bc.
\u25a0
PROVlSlONS—
Hams—
California
ice
cured,
13®13!flC
V
ft;
Eastern
sugar
cured,
14®
15c
;
California
Bacon,
medium,
B>2®9c;
light
mcd.,
9Ja®loc;
light,
11®
11
he;
extralight,
12®12iac;
Dried
Beef,
sugar
cured,
12HJC;
Beef
Tongues,
do,
$9
dozen;
Lard,
in
10-16
cans,
7!3c;
5-to,Bc;
2*3-16,
8*20;
Lard,
10-ffi
pails,
9c;
5-to
do,
914
c;
3
do,
9*#s;
Eastern
Acme.
10-ft
pails,
934
c;
5-fiJ,
10c;
3-to,
10»4C;
Fairbauk's
10-ft
pails,
914
c;
5-to,
9
3
se:
3-ft,
9J<jc;
tierces,
9c
;
Him-
ner
brand,
10-ft
pails,
9c
;
5-to,
9
Uc;
3-tt,
9
'2c;
20-ft
buckets,
S'sjc:
10-ft,
9c;
trcs,
B>a®9c:
*a
bbls,
9c
;
Armour
brand,
10-ft
tins,
9ljc;
5-to
tins,
9S4C;
3-B
tins
10c;
tierces
9c
ft.
Pork,
extra
clear,
in
bbls,
$15®
$16;
Jabbbj,
$B®B
50.
Beef,
extra
family,
in
bbls,
$12;
b
bbls,
$6
50;
extra
mess,
bbls,
$9®9
50:
13
bbls,
$5
00;
mess,
$8
50.
\u25a0
.
\u25a0\u25a0
.
-
HlDES—
Dealers'
•
prices—
California
dry,
usual
selec-
tion,
14l*@15c
f
ft;
Mexican,
16c;
culls,
hi
less;
dry
kip,
14c;
dry
calf,
16®17c;
salted
green,
heavy
steers,
over
55
tos,
Bhv,
salted
heavy
cows,
48335
lbs,
7>ac;
waited
cows
and
steers,
40®48
tos,
8c;
salted
cows
and'
steers.
30®40
fts,
8c;
grubby,
6®7c:
salted
kips,
B>sc;
salted
calf
and
veal
skins,
B
i
a'®9c;
sheepskins,
each,
shearlings,
15@16c;
short,
40®50c;
medium.
50ffi75c-
long
wool,
$1
00@1
25
;deerBkins,
Summer,
27
Win-
ter,
23c;
poor,
15®20c;
coat,
sound,
h»rge
aud
well
handled,
70®90c
each;
medium
size,
SOS
(SOc;
small,
25
®40c;
Butchcrtown
green
skma
bring
higher
prices.
FRESH
MEATS—
The
foUowing
are
the
rates
from
slaughterers
to
dealers:
Beef,
first
quality,'
7c;
second
do,
6c;
third
do,
sc,
Veal,
large,
s@7c;
small
7®9e.
Sprtag
Lamb,
7SBc_
Mutton,
sij®6c.-
Live
Hogs,
hard,
s>4'S5
1
2C;
dressed,
7^'SBa^P'lb.
10^
016
at
3!2®4c
to,
as
to
grade.
W
00L—
Humboldt
aud
Mendocino,
22®24c
#•
115;
Sac-
ramento
Valley,
18®21c;
Calaveras
and
foothills,
18®
20c;
San
Joaquin,
14®17cj
|
Southern
Coast,
13®16c;
Valley
Oregon,
22®25c;
Eastern
Oregon,
choice,
20®
22*20;
do,
fair,
16@19c.
.
STRAW—
From
37
!2®4oc
4?"
bale,
as
to
grade,
HOPS-CaUfomia
choice,
1886,
15318
c;
new,
20c.
BUTTEB—
Fancy
dairies,
tb.
21®22J2C;
choice,
19®
20c;
mixed
store,
12>2®15c;-
pickled
roll,
22®24c;
nr-
kin,
good
to
fancy,
18®20c;
Eastern,
to,
13®15c.
POULTRY—
Hens,
$6
00@7
50;
Roosters,
young,
f
1
doz.
$8
00®10
50;
do.
old,
$6
00S7
00;
Broilers,
&
doz,
small,
$2
50®3
50;
large,
$4®6
00;
Ducks,
f
doz,
$4
50®6
00;
Geese,
*•
pair,
*1
00:
Goslings,
$1
00®l
25;
Turkeys,
live,
W
tb.
Hens,
17®
19cj
Gobblers,
193>21c;
Pigeons,
old,
$*
doz.
$2
00;
do,
youne,
$2
oU<v2
25;
Doves,
doz,
90c®$l;
Venison,
fc,
12@14c.
.
;
CHEESE—
California—
Choice
to
fancy,
10®llc;
fobr
to
good,
8®9
1
2C
f
16:
new
factory,
boxes.
14®
15a
East-
ern,
Cream,
14®
16c;
Swiss,
23
ij®
25c;
Lunburger,
\u25a0-
14
'S'ldc;
Holland,
%>
case,
$9
50®10
50.
1
."APTHRNOOS.
'
IWHEAT-^Sales
of
Ho.
1
White
:inBBBBBHBH
J"
Seller
,'B7—
l3oo
tons
at
$1
88»«,
;
700
$1
89
#
ctL?p
jBAKLBT-^Sales
of
No7
l
Fe^
r^afWfWßtidfaWß
„•'
'
Buyer
seascn—
loo
tons
at
$1
21W
&
ctJTJJsSjHwWi
-
Buyer
'87—
300
1
tons
\at
\u25a0
$1
15,
v
700
<
$1
15
U,*'
3oo
1
1\
J5S*'
200
$1
153
»
10
°
$1
IS
l^
'-iOO
*Ms>a/300i
i
*}
1»^,
100
$1
15
»
4
,
200
$1
15%,
100
$1
15»»,
300
J
T
KiT'^fJkfJBK
iT'^f
JkfJ
87
—
10
°
ton»
at
$1
04=*-
100
$1
04
»a
100
\u25a0\u25a0
•\u25ba
$1
04
1
4^p
i
ctL"
\u25a0\u25a0-_-\u25a0.
-
\u25a0-/;
Seller
'87—100
tons
at
$1
00
%>
ctl.
tJ^Pl&z!**
1
Fani
flyi
$5
40®5
65
4P-
bbl;
Bakers'
Er.
tra,
$4
WTSo
15;
Superfine,
$3
15@3
90.
';
'
«-i
V
L,
I
4F
AT
-
MUI
J
nX
-
$1
85S1
87ia
V
ctl:
1
:
Not
1,
$1
80®
;
$1
82
"-a
new.
$1
77»aSl
80;
Ko.
2
do,
$1
55®1
62
"2.
[1
r
8^
818
}"-"
Brewing,
$1
17Ja®l
22>3
f
eU
for
choice-:
.No.
lfeed,.slos®loß3
4
for
bright;
$1
00®l
02iafor
>o.
2;
new,
$1
05®l
06V,
'
~
aP?!™—^"fS
6
-
yellow,-
$1
1031
12
Vj
gmall
;
round,'
$1
10-a
1
17ia
white,
$1
22ht^l
25
ctL
:
1
?
A
T
S^r
S
o^2T
i
8<
''
$1
M
®l
85;
Milling,
1
70S1
75;'
Ko.
'
1
feed,
$1
602>l
65;
Black,
$1
50®l
5o
for
Seed,
110
m
.:
'
I
BUCKWHEAT—
Nominal;
quotable
at
$1
20®l
25
ctl.
BRAN—
S2S
00526
00
ton.
.
BYE—
Quotable
at
$1
50
ctL .
xv
1
?S'
L
iJ
CFFS
~"
NeTr
Process
Buckwheat
Flour,
C.
L
M.,'
f^bbl,^
OO;
Buckwheat
Flour
in
bales,
3!ac;
Graham
V?°"f
'
o
3^.
Kye
\u25a0
3
>ac;
Eice
Flour,
7^
Eve
Meal,
314
c;
TeUow
Corn
Meal,
2iac;
White
Corn
MeaL
i
2>2C;
.
Ert»
Cream
YeUow
Corn
Meal,
-
3c;
.
Extra
:
Cream
White
-
Com
;
Meal,
3c;
Wheat
Meal,
fine
and
eoaree,
3V;
Oat
Meal,
4>2C;
Steel-cut
Oat
Meal,
sc;
Oat
Groats,
sc;
Buckwheat
Groats,
6c:
-
lar<»e
and
:
small
Hominy.
384
c;
Cracked
Wheat
3»4C;
Farina,
514
C;
Pearl
Barley,
No.
1,
boxes
or
bales,
&
VB,
4>2C;
do,
No.
2,
'
4
l
4C;
do
No.
3,
4c;
Split
Peas,
3J2C;
Farina,
in
cases,
&
I
case
$2
25;
Flaked
Pearl
Wheat,
#\u25ba
case,
$3
75;
Oat
'
Flakes,
&
case,
$4
75;
Sooje,
case,
$3
40;
Corn
Flour,
in
bales,
#•
ft,
S^c;
Steel-cut
Oat
Meal,
A'
B
C,
hi
bbls,
$8,00;
Pearl
and
Granulated
Hominy,
hi
bbls,
FEED—
Middlings,
$27®28
00:
Ground
Barley!
$24
00
®25
(Xh
Jtolled
Barley,
$24
00®25
00;
Cracked
Corn,
$26
50^27
00;
Chop
Feed,
$24
50;
Feed
Com
Meal.
$26
"£26
50;
Oil
Cake
Misal,
$32
50;
new
process
$27
50.
HAY—
Wharf
rates—
Alfalfa,
new,
$9
00®ll
00:
Tame
Oat,
$7
00®9
00:
Wheat
and
Oat
mixed,
$11
00®13
00;
new,
$11®14;
Clover,
$7®9
00;
Barley,
$7
002)9
00;
new
do,
$7
50®8
00;
Wheat,
$13
50®14
00
for
choice;
fan-,
$12
00®13
00;
Compi-essed,
$11
50®14
00
for
fair
to
choice;
common
Compressed,
&
ton,
$9
00S10
00.
Comiuercial
Kotes.
.
The
English
Graiu
market
-was
generally
firmer
yesterday.
London
backers'
sisty-day
Bills
were
quotable
at
4.91-jd
yesterday.
Kerosene
Oils
and
-'White
Lead
have
dropped
in
price
during
the
week.
The
demand
for
China
Bice
is
moderately
good.
Hawaiian
Eice
is
Bteady.
.
J.
W.
Gilner,
of
Oakdale,
visited
the
Produce
Ex-
change-
yesterday
morning.
The
number
of
passengers
arriving
yesterday
on
the
steamer
Australia
was
1911.
f
Total
sales
of
Grain
on
''
Call
"
yesterday
amounted
to
G2OO
tons
Wheat
and
G9OO
tons
Barley.
The
Potato
market
was
quite
active.
Arrivals
•were
moderately
heavy
and
all
kinds
went
well.
Game
was
being
received
quite
freely,
but
the
•warm
weather
of
this
week
has
stopped
shipments.
Spices
rule
firm.
There
is
a
good
demand
for
Pep-
pers,
owing
to
the
advance
recently
effected
in
:sew
York
and
Singapore.
Brodok
Sees"*Co.wid
hold
to-day,
by
order
of
the
United
States
Marshal,
an
auction
sale
of
a
quan-
tity
of
seized
Opium.
Xut
Oil,
etc.
Oats
and
Corn
exhibit
but
little
change.
The
for-
mer
are
steady
but
very
qtiiet,
while
the
latter
is
lower
in
value.'owing
to
light
demand.
The
local
Cordage
Company
issued
a
revised
price
list
yesterday,
making
a
reduction
of
lc
per
pound
in
ail
srodes'of
Sisal
aud
Manila
Cordage.
A
copartnership
has
been
formed
by
Meyer
Simon
and
Jacob
Levi,
for
the
purpose
of
transacting
busi-
ness
under
the
firm
name
of
M.
Simon
&.
Co.
Poultry
was
in
good
supply
yesterday.
Up
to
Tuesday
the
market
was
very
firm,
but
heavy
ar-
•
rivals
on
that
day
caused
a
sudden
break,
and
since
then
the
stock
has
been
selling
slowly.
Dealers
are
jiot
baying
in
as
larce
Quantities.
Sales
were
reported
by
the
Stock
and
Bond
Ex-
change
yesterday
as
follows:
155
shares
Spring
Valley
Water,
$102;
15
do,
$101
75;
10
do,
$101
50,
50
do,
$101
25;
200
do,
$101
12»2;
50
Safety
2<
itro
Powder,
$3
75;
50
California
Electric
Light,
$19
S~h.
The
British
ship
Leicester
Castle
was
cleared
\u25a0Wednesday
for
Queenstown
for
orders
by
'William
Dresbach,
with:
Article—
Amount.
Value.
Wheat
ctls
73,825
$132,884
Lumber,
ft
(dunnage)
18,000
„
350
Total
......$133,234
There
is
virtually
nothing
doing
in
the
spot
"Wheat
market.
Sales
on
"Call"
have
not
been
heavy,
yet
prices
have
been
kept
steady.
Yesterday
morning
100
tons
buyer
'87
sold
at
$1
94.
Seller
'87
opened
at
$189
and
closed
at
$188%.
July
opened
at
$1
89
and
the
next
sale
brought
*sc
advance.
Xew
«old
at
irl
89*2
and
100
tons
August
at
$1
89.
"
In
the
afternoon
2000
tons
seller
'87
sold
at
$1
88%@
§1
89.
Vegetables
show
but
little
change
from
last
week
.
A
few
varieties
of
seasonable
stock
are
in
good
sup-
ply
and
a
trifle
lower
prices
rule.
Asparagus
is
almost
wholly
ont
of
the
market.
Rhubarb
is
only
occasionally
seen.
String
Beans
sell
poorly.
Cucum-
foers
arc
dull,
owing
to
the
heavy
supply.
Gteen
Corn
has
been
firmly
held
during
the
week,
but
yes-
terday
increased
arrivals
caused
prices
to
weaken*
a
trifle.
Summer
Squash,
is
dull.
Okra
is in
heavy
supply
and
cheaper.
Sample
Barley
was
weaker
yesterday.
Stocks
on
hand
are
heavy
and
prices
have
taken
a
drop.
A
large
t>alc
of
coast
Xo.
1
feed
was
reported
yesterday
at
$1
02*2.
On
"
Call"
100
tons
buyer
season
sold
at
$1
19.
Seller
'87
opened
at
$1
03>2,
closing
at
$1
04>2.
Buyer
'87
opened
at
$1
125g
and
steadily
advanced,
closing
rather
unsteady
at
$1
15.
In
the
afternoon
buyer
'87
brewing
sold
at
$1
21
1
«;
buyer
'87
opened
at
$1
15U
and
closed
at
$1
15;
seller
'87
sew
opened
at
$1
043g
and
closed
at
X
4;X
4;
100
tons
seller
'87
sold
at
$1.
The
Fruit
market
during
the
past
week
has
ruled
active.
Arrivals
of
all
seasonable
Fruits
were
large
and
buying
was
of
a
free
character.
There
have
been
but
few
changes
in
values,
the
fluctuations
being
caused
mostly
by
the
condition
of
the
Fruit.
Peaches,
Apiicots,
Pears
and
Apples
sold
rapidly
on
the
wharf
at
satisfactory
prices
and
trade
np
town
•was
good.
Berries
sell
steadily
regarding
values,
although
Blackberries
are
in
barge
supply,
which
has
Kent
prices
down.
.
The
condition
is
not
the
best
Grapes
find
an
inactive
market;
another
week
will
'
probably
see
a
change.
Canteloupes
are
selling
well
at
good
prices.
Figs
are
in
good
demand.
Plums
and
Prunes
are
plentiful.
email
>
box,
$1
2O;
large,
$5
75;
White
Borax'Soap,i
pif
«sed
cake,
wrapped,
small
box,
73c
large
box,
$3
25;
Yellow
Borax
Soap,
flat
cake,
t,
rapped,
small
box
75c;
large.
$3
25;
Pure
80s
p.
for
toilet
and
one
laundry,
small
box,
$1
35;
large,
$6
50;
White
Lily
Soap,
2-B>
ban,
fc*
box,
•$3
00:
Belle
Savon,
small
box
$1
'JO;
L\n:e,
$6
00:
Co-
operative
"Best"
•
pressed
*
cave,
wrapped,
small
box,'
$1
00;
large.
$4
50;
Chemical
Olive,
10-oa
flat
cakes,
not
jVrrapped,
65«;
i
Co-operative
<
Chemical
Olive,'
8-01
flat
cake,
not
wrapped,
50c
4?
box;
lone
bar
laundry
Soaps,
Kle,
20
to
KM)
tea,
80c
Ss3
50;
Co-operative
Washing
wder,
24
1-B
papers
in
box,
p
gross,
$9
00;
CastUe
.Toilet
Soap.
London,.
$110^4
00
*•
box;
Glycerine,
:'sl4oes3
00.
\u25a0
.
T
,
•
-
.
(
REDWOOD—
RetaiI
price
Hat
of
May
26,
ISS7
:
Rough
Redwood,
Merchantable,
&
M
ft.....
$21
00
Second
quality...:.
."...;..:
..
17
00
v
Clear.;-..-™..rrnrtrr™....
;.;.
36
00
j
Selected..:;;.
;
.;;..;..".
2500
I
Dressed
Redwood,
common
5urface.
...............
23
OO
Half
inch...
3100
No.
1.......
..:
3600
No.
2..;....::.;.
2900
T
and
G
Ix
6,
12
ft
and
over,
No.
1.
34
00
T
and
G,
7
to
11;
No.
1..7-
28
00
T
and
G.
under
7,
No.
1..
;..:..
;.
21
OO
Rustic,
5a1.......:.;
36
OO
\u25a0
Rustic.
No.
2.;
;......:........
3100
T
and
0
beaded,
12
ft
and
over,
No.
1
3600
T
aud
G
beaded,
7
to
11,
No.
1
27
00
i
T and
G
beaded,
under
7,'
No.
1...;
24
00
Siding,
half
inch..
.'....-...\u25a0:.-.::.'..;...
24
50
Pickets,
£ancy,
four
ft,
B.
M
:....
26
0«>
Rough
pointed.
B.
M
;
„
18
00
Rough
square.
B.
M.:..
.-.;;
;
16
OO
Battens,
ijx3,
lineal
ft..;
.;.;......:...;.....
'40
Shingles,
*•
M..
.
;.
200
Fancy...;.........-..
3
75
Redwood
Posts,
split
each
'...
:;..
-
13c
Redwood
Shakes,
split
<PM
900
Sawed
<>
M
1100
:
•
SYRUP—
California
Refinery—
Star
Drins
Svrmx.
in
bbls.
20c?
Ja-bbl,
2212
c;
5-pall
kegs,
27>aC5
l-gall
tins,
37V»0
%>%
>
gall.
-
American
Refined
Golden,
in
bbls,
25e
P
sail.
TEA
—
Japan,'
bulk
—
Common
to
medium,-
17<£30e
medium
to
good
medium.
25
S
30c;
good
medium,
SOW
33c;
fine,
35®40c;
choice,
40345
c;
\u25a0
choicest
50c
;
fancy
brands,
hi
papers,
252>35c
&Jb,
according
to
quality.
China—
English
Breakfast
Congous,
'-'Ou.'GOe;
Sonchonng.
35®70c;
Amoy
Oolong,
22>2530c:
Formosa
Oolong,
35®75c;-
Gunpowders,
23730
c;
Comet,
53c
;
Imperials
and
Young
Hysons,
30®55c
.
-
-
SUGAR—
American.
California.
June
1.
July
5.
Extra
fine
Cube
Sugar,
in
bbls-
6c
—
Circle
A,
Patent
Cube.......
60
Circle
A,
Crushed
6c 6c
Fine
Crushed
;;
. .
60
6c
Powdered
6c
Extra
Fine
Powdered.
.%...
6^46
6c
Dry
Granulated.
;.;.....
s"£c
5<V5
XX
Dry
Granulated
s«feo
Confectioners'
Circle
A.
S^jc
sho
El
Dorado
C
.:
5%c
Extra
a.........
s^o
5%0
Golden
C
5e
.
6V»
SALMON—
Columbia
River,
$1
3531
40
on
the
river
$1
402/1
45
at
San
Francisc
$1
3O®l
33
V
doz
to
Coquille
River
at
other
outside.
Salt
Salmon,
$8311
forbbls.
and
$4®5
50
for
half
bbls.
SALT—
We
quote:
Carmen
Island,
$12®
13;
do
C
1
t
fine.
$14;
Dairy
and
Table.
$13318;
Bay
Salt
Rock,
$6
'iilO;
Half
Ground,
$7®
13
We
quote
Liverpool
Salt
jobbing
in
sacks'of
'
200
Bs.
100
Bs.
50
Bs.
Holmes'
extra
sifted
$22
50
.
$24
00
$25
00
Biggins'
Eureka
2a 50
'
24
00
25
OO
Ashtons'
22
50
"
25
OO
Worthington.
12
50
14
OO
15
00
Hicksons'
Champion
12
50
14
00
15
00
Bowers'..
12
50
14
00
15
00
Wellington.
...12
50
14
00
15
OO
Windsor
12
50
14
00
15
00
TAN
BARK—
We
quote
old,
»
cord,
$19;
ground,
»
ton,
$28.
rt'OOD—
Retail
prices:
Pine,
$7
50?"
cord;
Oak.
$7©
$8;
Peeled
do
$9®10;
Redwood,
$5
5036
Redwood
Posts,
10311
c;
Railroad
Ties,
-25®30e,
according
to
ength.
WINES,
ETC
—
California
—
Angelica—
s4
50®5
50
f
case;
bulk,
$1
0031
25
f
gall;
Claret,
$3
0033
75
4*"
case;
bulk,
40373
c
Port.
$4
0033
00
&
case;
bulk,
75c®$3
50;
Sherry,
$4
0035
50;
bulk,
$I®2
OO
f
gall-
Gntedel
and
Riesling,
$4
00®6
00
|>
case;
bulk,
v
gall,
sO®Boc,
according
to
vintage;
fine
Burgundy
Clarets,
$4
0035
00
f
case.
In
shipping
order,
includ-
ing
casks,
Red
or
White,
from
Mission
grapes,
40350
c
f'
gallon;
do
from
foreign
grapes,
jOu'Sjc;
Port
7."n:a>
1
25;
AugeUca.
752
i
9oc.
In
ciude
state
at
vineyard*—
Mission
Red
and
White.,
20330
c;
Zinfandel
Red,
20340
c;
MUed
Foreign
Red,
27330
c;
do
White,
30335
c;
Sweet,
55SG5c;
Sparkling
Eclipse,
extra,
#•
case,
qts.
$14
50;
pts,
$17
00;
other
California
Champagnes,
$D
50313
50
&
case.
Foreign
Wines—
ss
0038
00
*"
case;
Burgundy
and
Port.
$1
4031
50
&
gall;
Porte
Crown,
do,
$1
50;
Claret
Bordeau,
hha,
$55
00
200
00;
Marseilles.
d»,
$55
00357
50:
Sauterne,
$5
0036
00
#>
case.
YEAST
POWDERS—
From
$17'0>25
V>
gross
{
Baking
Powders,(sls®6O
V
gross,
as
to
size
and
style
of
pkge.
ls2
sOf
dok-IPotted
Hams,'-^-tS
I
tina,:6ia?6c
'not-.
J
l3-lb
tins,!
91
2Oa>l
25
&
doi;
,
Corned
:
Hams,
2-15
tins,
;$275
V
doa^Kqßip^jj^pßa^pH^JHSSTri:"""
*
"-*
'
"
-
'
i*.
CANDLES-^Quotations
'
of
1
Candles
:
manuJactured
by
•
local
Soap
and
Candle
Works
are
as
follows
:
r
;
'Mission
Chemical
Wai,'
14
0z
:::.".T;1Z~~~*....'1:.i'.15c
'-':
Mission
Chemical
Wax,
14
oz,
wrapped."rrrrr.T:r:".l6
I
3e
Mission
Chemical
Wax,
16
o».-.
k
rrr....*trrrrr;Tnrr.-.17
l
ao
Mission
Chemical
Wax,
16 o»
wrapped.";rrrrnr.';r.lBei'-
1
.
Mission
Solar
Sperm,
>14
oi.;irrr.-...Trrrr:r:;':r7r*.l4ov--.":
Mission
Solar
Sperm,
16
og.r:::rr;T.
i
r;i:.":'.rn7:n*.l6o
11
Mission
Adamantine,
12
o».rrn^nrr.".::;.:r:Trr.;r;i2c
I
Mission
M.
C..W.
(monogram).:
1;..1
;..™
..".^tniTrr.";
>
9e
I
Mission
Hotel,
120z..;t..;..
.....:...;..;.;..„..
...17c
"
Mission
Miners
Lantern.
10-doz
foil
weight.!.;.
~.20e
*
CANNED
GOODS—
a
local
cannery
furnishes
the
tot-
low
ins
mice
list
of!
obbers
of
last
season's
pack
of
Cali-
fornia
varieties
Table
Fniits
"
\u25a0::
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
:
\u25a0
.
-\u25a0
\u25a0'-•
.
'Assorted
gall
cans..
..s6
00
Btrawberry.'...l.-..-.._sl
90
•
21a-852
1
a-85
;
cans."..-....-r.
2
00
Cranberry
..;..-.......
.
165
App1e8.:r:;....^...r
170
G005eberry...........
1
65
Apricots.™r.7;i~::ii9o
Grape
.•^..rr^.r.;'.:;^
1
65
'
Blackberries
175
Lemon...
..:.;.;.
165'
Pears.rr.;.;....-...r..;
:
2
00
0range
;;.v..:..
...;..
163
Cherries,
Black.....;;
200
Plum.
..-.-..
;......;..
>1
65
.
White.
;....;..r....
250
Quince................:
165
;
Currant
5.;........;.-..
175
Jam,
asstd,
2-B
cans,
.
-.
Hums,
Kgg..
....;....
,140
-
,<s>
d0z.......;..V!7r.-l
75
Damson...*.;../..-...
140
Apric0t5..
.;..;...;.".;
.1
65
.
;
Green
Gage.........
140
81ackberry
..;...;..
..;1
90
Golden
Dr0p..*......
1
40
Currant.-..
-'.-...T
;\u25a0
1
90
Gooseberries..........
200
Raspberry.........
190
Muscat
Grapes........
1401
40
Strawberry...........
190
Nectarines
225
Cranberry....
..165
Peache5.........
200
Gooseberry..-..;......
165
Quinces..-;...........
175
Dam50n...;..........'
165
Raspberries...........
250
Peach.........:.;.-.;..
165
Strawberries.........
225
P1um...r...
165
Pie
Fruit,
asstd,
2
Vj-IB
\u25a0
Quince...:.......-...
165
can
5.
................
125
Striag
Beans,
2-15
ens.'
100
Do,
gallcans:;.
;.-...
350
-Do.
gall
can
5...'.....
400
JellieB,aBstd,2-fis
cans,
~
'
Asparagus,
round,
2«a-
•
'
tyd0z.....
.;....
.175
.mean
5......:.-.
165
App1e.
;.v..
;...-.......
165
*-
Do,
square
;....;\u25a0
1
80
81ackberry..;........
190
T0mat0e5.........;...
120
Currant:..;..........
190
Do,
ga11...
..........
425
Raspberry..
:..190
Peas,
2-B
cans
100
C0rn."....;..
150
Do,
ga11.....
400
Prices
for
new
pack
are
as
follows
•
1
-
'
-
Table.
2**.
-
Pie,
2**
Pie,
GalL
Apricots
$150
$125-
$3
23
Assorted
;...-175.
123
•
325
White
Cherries.;..
-V
2
40
....
,
Black.
200
......'
......
Currant
5..........
185
•..
81ackberrie5...............
1
80
125
4
00
Plums...
150
-
125
325
Prune
5......:...-...........
1
50
125.
3
25
Bartlett
Pears..
......
*.l
90
-
...
..
-
'
Yellow
Peache5............
175
>
125
-3
s*o
Lemon
Cliae..;...
'200
......
...
.
;
White
HeJth..:.-.
190
Gooseberries.......
.;..
200
150
375
Grapes.
......:.....
1
50
115
3
00
Quinces..
185--
..
Raspberries..
.......'
2
35
.
Strawberries.
..•_
2
35
...;.\u25a0.
~.
'
\u25a0\u25a0'„•'•..\u25a0>
'
2>a.
.
«
GalL
Sugar
Peas
$120
'
$4
23
String
Beans...
1
10
400
Tomatoes
...
;.
;90
•
\u25a0
275
Asparacus,
square...
1
80
......
R0und.:.........
:....-..;
:l'7O
':....'.'.
BREAD—
Wholesale
rates
for
lots
in
cases
containing
about
25,
50
and
80
lbs
each
are
as
follows
:
Alphabet,^
Us..
..12c
Medley,^
IB
.....120
Assorted..
.:.-..;...;;..
.10c
Monitors.
5c
Assorted
Er
:
12c
Nic
Nacs
;
;.110
8anana5.....;.:;.......
.14c
Novelties.....
lo
805t0n........
8c
Numerals
12c
Butter
7c
Oatmeals.
...lOe
Charms
........
;....12c
Overland.
19c
Cocoanut
Cakes
14c
Oysters..
7c
Cocoanut
Taffy
Cakes..
14c
Palace
Mixed.
14e
Congress........
20c
PearL;
7o
Crackaell..
...2Oc
Picnic.
60
Cracker
Meal
;.....
..7c
Picnic
Ex
7c
Cream,
in
10-115
tins..sl
50
Pretzels.
10c
KggJunibles....
14c
Saloon
Pilot
5o
Egg
Rings
15c
Santa
Clara.
7c
Fruits.
;
100
Seed
Cakes......
9o
Galetta.
;...7c
Soda
;....v.
5c
Ginger
Cake
5...........
9o
Soda
Extra....;
.60
Ginger
Kuts...
lie
Spice
Jumbles..;
12c
Graham.....;..;
8c
Sugar
80
Honey
Cakes,
Frosted..l4c
Vanilla
8ar5......
14c
Jenny
Lind.
9c
Wafers
7c
La
Grande
.....'..
9c
Water....
;
i-
8c
Lemon
9c
Wine.
10c
Lunch
...8c
Ship
Bread...:
3o
Meda11i0n5...
...;....:..
12c
Pilot
Bread...
-..3130
Milk
.
...-.
80
PilotßreadEx
4o
CEMENT,
ETC.—
Rosendale
Cement,
$2
25®2
50
«•
bbl
;
Portland
Cement,
$3
50@3
60.
Santa
Cruz
Lime,
$150.
Golden
Gate
Plaster,
$2
75
53;
Newburs,
$3.
Wotherspoon,
$3;
Land
Plaster,
bbls,
$12
50
&
ton.
Fire
Clay—
American.
$4
English
do,
$5.
Brick
Dust,
$4
&
bbl.
Marble
Dust,
Newburg,
$3.
CORDAGE—
The
following
is
the
San
Francisco
Cord-
age
Company's
revised
price
list
from
July
13,
1887
:
'\u25a0
••\u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0
Sisal.
Manila.
Rope,
114
in.
(7-16
dia.)
and
upward,
cts...
11
12
Rope
12
thread
(%
dia.)
..........Ilia
12
ig
Uopc.U
ami
9
thread
(i
4
and
5-1
C
dia.)....
12 13
Rope,
for
transmission
of
power
13
',
Bale
Rope,
2, 3,
4,
5
and
6
thread
11
12
Whale
Line...
...:......;..
.....
1413
Marline
and
Honsoline...
-
13
•
Cables
for
well
boring
.v
13
Sand
Piuup
Lines
fere
well
boring
13
Sash
Cord
16>a
Clothes
Luies,
in
lianKs
13
14
Tarred
Rope
;
lHa
Tarred
Lanyard
11
C
Tarred
Single
Yarn
.:........
11
-
12
Tarred
Lath
Yarn...
;
10>a
11
'
a
UutaiTed
Lath
Yarn
11
12
Twine
for
Hops
(tarred)
11
12
Twine
for
Paper,
2
thread
12
13
Twine
for
Grape
Vines,
in
balls
;
12
13
Spring
Twine
:.'.
.-.-.
14
Vj
HARDWOOD
LUMBER—
The
foUowing
is
tlie
retail
price
for
choice
selected
dry
Lumber,
in
small
quanti
ties:'
\u25a0
.--\u25a0
.
•
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•
\u25a0
•
\u0084-
.
-,
Per
Foot.
Eastern
Aah,
selected.....
9c
•Maple,
selected
;.
--
'-9o
White
Oak,
5e1ected.................;.;
,'
\u25a0
9o'
White
Oak,
quarter
sawed
lie
Hickory,
selected...:
'
K'ac
Black
Walnut,
No.
1
.16®18c
Firsts
and
seconds...:
10®14c
C0mm0n.......
......
.
S3)
lie
'
Culls
6®Bc
Cherry,
selected...
;...'
;
14c
Spanish
Cedar,
No.
1
.;
.
lie
No.
2..
80
Whitewood,
selected,
7
e
to
4
inches
•
9c
'sand
inch
i
!
8c
Mahosany,
Ko.
1.
............'...:
18525
c
No.
2
.*...;
;.
ll@l6c
Oregon
Ash,
*•
M
feet
$40@45
"Maple.
4P
1
M
feet.
.;
$35
HOOPS—
The
following
quotations
are
constantly
vary-
ing,
according
to
demand
and
supply:
Per
M
feet.
Oak
Barrel
Hoops,
s"a
feet
long,
shaved..
s26
00®30
00
Oak
Half
Barrel
Hoops,
s>a
feet.
20
00®24
00
Hazel
Hoops,
6^
feet,
shaved.
18
002)22
00
sJafeet,
Half
Barrel
Hoops...
12
00^16
00
;
4
ij
feet.
Keg
Hoops
1003>10
00
FlSH—
Jobbing
prices
are
as
follows:
Pacific
Cod,
new
fish,
catch
of
1886,
s>ac.
&
»
in
50-ffi
bdls:
6c
in
100-ffl
cases,
and
7c
boneless;
Eastern
Cod,
5
'a®
6^
In
cases;
boneless,
63
4
®Be;
Royal,
2-1B
blocks,
7c;
Acme,
extra.
8
@B>2C.
Smoked
Herrßig,
33®40c
for
Eastern,
30333
c
for
Pacific.
Mackerel,
$175
@2
00
&
kit
for
No.
1;
Acme
in
pails,
$2
00®2
25:
$3
00®3
25
for
Mess
hi
15-tB
kits;
No.
1,
ij-bbls,
$10
00311
00;
bbls,
$20
00322
00;
No.
2
kits,
$140@175;
No.
2,
Vj-bbls,
$7
50®9
00.
White
Fish.
$8
5059
00
in
i^bbls:
kits,
$2.
LUMBER—
Revised
jobbing
price
list
of
April
19th."
!
Rough
Pine,
merchantable,
40
to
110
feet
in-
clusive
„•
$19
00®535
00
'
Ix
3
and
Ix
4
Fencing,
odd
lengths
.;
20 00
Ix
6
Fencing.
19
00
Second
quality
15
00
Selected
23 00
Clear
except
for
F100ring..........
30
00
Clear
Flooring,
less
than
Dressed
F100ring.
.....
1
00
Firewood...
8
00
Dressed
Pine,
for
Floorhift
Ixo,
No.
1
31
00
Other
6izeB,
No.
1
33 50
All
sizes,
No.
2
24 00
Stepping,
No.
1
4100
Stepping',
No.
2..
;....
24
00'
Ship
Timbers
and
Plank,
rough
selected,
averag-
ing
40
feet....
25 00
Selected,
planed
one
side,
average
40
feet .
27 00
Selected,
planed
two
sides,
average
40
feet....
25 00
'
Selected,
planed
three
sides,
average
40
feet...
31
00
Selected,
planed
four
sides,
average
40
feet...'.
33 00
Deck
plank,
rough,
average
35
feet...
33 50
•
Dressed,
average
35
feet
38
60
Pickets,
rough,
B.
M
18
00
Furring,
Ix
2,
<P
lineal
f00t............
9c
Lath,
14
4ft
M..
...:.;
350
4
00
Rough
Dunnage,
delivered
:
20
00
Spruce,
dressed
Shelving
.-.:.;...;
....
36
00
Dressed,
half
inch
36
00
Wider.
;
40
00
LEATHER—
Heavy
Sole,
27®30c;
medium
do,
233>23c;
light
do,
21@22c;
damaged
do,
163>20c#>'
»;
Bufl;
133>
15c
foot:
Side,
13®14o^ft;
Calfskins,
33330
c
Its;
Kips,
$40®55
#\u25a0
doz;
Harness—
heavy,
28®32c
*"
16;
No.
2,26527i
2
c<P'B;_poor,
22
1*5
f
ffi;
Splits-Buff;
14c;
Side
Split
B\jS9c
#•
ffi.
.
-
METALS—
Pig
Iron—
Spot
prices
in
100
ton
lots:
Eglington,
$25
50
\u25a0£•
ton;
Glengarnock,
$27
00;
Shots,
No.
1
$28
00;
Ch»y
Lane
White,
$22
50;
American
Soft,
$28
00.
Tin
Plate—
Coke,
$4
75®5
00;
do
Terne
Coal,
$5
3055
50.
Pig
Lead,
sc;
Bar
do,
oh<*-
Lead
Pipe,
7c
Sheet
Be.
Copper,
Bar,
21c
f
tt;
do
Sheeting,
19a
20c;
do
old,
15®
16c;
do
yellow,
14c.
Zinc,
sheets,
by
cask,
7c;
broken
cask,
7
1
ac.
Pig
Tin,
Sydney,
23c
MACCARONI
AND
VERMICELLI—
Quotations
are as
follows:
Maccaroui.
Vermicelli,
etc
No
1.
extra,
•£•
box,
$1
00;
do
No.
2,
75c;
Italian
Paste
(three
kinds
in
each
box),
ft,
13c;
Maccaroni
and
Vermicelli
(Pearl
Brand),
inl.tbpkgB,24tßs4?
>
box,4P'
ffl,l3c.
Farina,
in
pkgs
(24
pkgs
hi
each
box),
¥
box,
$2
00.
Maccaroni
and
Vermicelli,
etc.
(Medal
Brand),
boxes
15
IBs
net,
&
box,
NAILS
—
Jobbing
prices
are
as
follows
:
Carload
ots
ot
200
kegs,
$2
75
<p-\eg.
2
cent,
oft
cash;
less
than
200
kegs,
$2
90
&
keg,
3
1>
cent
off
cash.
OlLS—
China
Nut.
48351
c
•
galL
Castor—
Baker's
AA,
$1
45;
California
Diamond
No.
1,
$1
25
in
cs.
$1
20
in
bbls;
No.
2,
$1
15
in
cs,
$1
10
in
bbls.
Linseed
Oil
in
car
lots
and
over,
boiled,
bbls,
52
20;
raw,
bbls,
50c;
cases,
2>2C
higher.*
Kerosene,
\u25a0
carload
lots.
17c;
less,
I8I2C;
water
white,
in
bulk,
15c;
in
bbls,
15c
•
Standard
White,"
110
deg.;
14c
in
cs,
bulk.
llcVbbls,
lie
Star-
light,
20Vjc
in
cs;
Extra
Star,
:
23c;
Star,
•
17<s
Conti-
nental.
2Uc
in
cs:
Elaine,
31c
Cocoannt
Oil,
3Shi9
42^20
1
#\u25a0
gall;
Lard
OiL
65c
bbls
in
carload
lots;
70c
csin
small
lots;
Turpentine.
48®50c
\u25a0
«
WAISTS
AND
VARNISHES—
Pioneer
White
Lead,
S^jc;
lots
of
500
16s,
8c
IB;
Red
Lead,
6><>c:
Litharge,
G*zc.
Coach
Varnish—
Finishing,
$3
50®6
00
#•
gait
rubbing,
$4
0025
00:
miscellaneous.
$1
75®4
00.
Padfic
Rub-
bor
Paint—
House
I
colors,
rsl
25®1
50;
.
wagon
;
colors
.'
$1
70®3
35:
metaUic,
85c®$l
20.
Kalsomine,-
white,
soc;
color.
60c^
Trade
discount
~.
\u25a0>\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0;
.
...
v«.
-
:
.
.\u25a0
-:-~
1
;
-
QUICKSILVER—
Quotable
>
at
$39
00S40
00
&
flask,
net
cash,
v
.
-
,
-
•
;.
'
"
RICE—
No.China-^ss
50®5
60:
mixed,
$4
1554
25;
No.
1
Chma,
extra
quality,'
ss
70®6
00;
Hawaiian,
$412>a®4
2o
60
days.
.Louisiana,
Bice,
$4
15®4
25.
BPICES-^Cassia,V
63«®6c;
Ginger,
'
10®16c
;
.:
Maw,
65c;
China
Pepper,'
15c
Singapore,
16>4®16i3C
;
White,
21»530c:
Alspfce,
6»
4
a6c;
Cinnamon,
208>22c;
Zinzibar
Cloves,
27iac;
'
Amboyna
Cloves,
28c;
'.
Nutmeg,;62Ja®
65c;
Sago,
s^»c;
Tapioca,
SUe
v
-
:\u25a0-:•-•\u25a0
Manufacturers'
rates
for
ground
:
Spices
at
factory-
IB
tins:
Pepper,
14®
1534
c;
whites,
30c
f
IB
;
Miutard,
$3
75
.p-doz
to
10c
#\u25a0
IB;
Ginger,
$3
to
14c
£
IB;
Allspice,
$3
75
*•
doi
to
16c
#B
;
Cassia,
pure,
$>,
do*.
$6
50;
Cloves,
$5
75
#
doz,
26c
¥
B;.
Mace,
75c;,
Nut.
m|es.slo¥-doito6oJao^B.
\u25a0\u25a0>'\u25a0
>.'?-,-
«
-.!.\u25a0>
-
j
;_^SOAP—
Co-operative
Soap
Co.'s
price
list
is
as
follows:
.Diamond
Medal
Borax
Soap,
pressed
cake,
wrapped,
pet
ll®l2c.Y
Flour,'
steady.'
-Wheat,
easier.
•
To-day
V
fluctuations
were
as
follow*
i^BMMBMMBbi
Closing
10:00
A-fc.
12:00
K.
/
2:21
p.m.
'
•
12th.
Ca5h......;...;
__
.
85V
\u25a0
'.;
v^-~:
-'\u25a0
.
-89V
July
84
83®J«
..831,
\
'811$
August.;.;...
84i4
83V
'
83Bg
BY
v;B4is
September;.
...
85
A
•
.
84
s
*
845g
a
"
>
85
«*
0ct0ber.
;.;....
86*8
85V
.
;
.
853t
B4:*B6iaB
4
:*86ia
Grain
freights
by
steam
to
Liverpool,
3
&
bash.
Chicago.
Jult
13.—
C«rn,
3Giac
asked
August/;
Pork,
$21'
August.
Lard,
$6
57»a
asked
August
Eiba/
$8
07.V
asked
August.
Short
Ribs,'
$8
30
August.^
Whisky,'
$1
10.,
Wheat,
quiet
'
To-day's
fluctuations
were
as
follows:
.
"
~.
',
Closing
•;
.
10:00
A.«.
11:10
A.M."
:
2:08
p.m.
;
•
12th.
Cash.....
71
\u25a0-
—
'
71k
Jnly.
....—
71
71i«
71%
Aug....
........
72%
713i@7
8
72.
72-V
Sept
.....74J4
73%®'
8
74
\u008474H
0ct.......
—
-
7538-7512
-,7G",
.
Keceipte
of
Wheat
at
seven
primary
points
for
24
hours,
421,572
bushels;
shipments
from
same
449,947
bushels.
7
Pleasant
to
Taste
(^^^^^plPrompt
in
Action
Always
Reliable.
It
soon
brings
into
huulthty
play
The
Torpid
Liver
day
by
day.
And
Regulate*
the
System
through
',
From
crown
of
head
to
sole
of
shoe.
It
cures
the
Piles,
it
opens
the
pores,
Lost
appetite
it
soon
restores.
Wise
families
throughout
the
land
Keep
TAKBA>TS
SKLTZEK
near
at
hand.
COMMEECIAL
ADVERTISEMENTsT
WM.T.
COLEMAN&CQ.
SSjppißj'ani
Commission
Mercliaiits.
San
Francisco
and
New
York.
AGEXCEES—
Chicago,
91
Michigan
Avenue,
T.
VH
.
McGovern,
Agent;
London,
4
Biahopgate
st,
within,
Eugene
E.
Jones,
Agent
,-
Astoria,
FLy
\u25bcel's
Wharf
and
Warehouse,
John
F.
McGovern,
Esq.,
Agent
We
hare
our
Brokers
in
every
Commercial
City
of
importance
in
the
Western,
Middle
and
'
Eastern
States,
and
employ
a
large
staff
of
traveling
salea
men.
"We
have
the
best
facilities
for
the
distriba
tion
of
California
Products
East,
and
give
specia
attention
to
California
Wines
and
Brandies,
Salmon
'
in
barrels.
Dried
Fruit
Luna
and
Small
White
Beam*
Canned
Salmon,
Canned
Goods,
Raiaina,
Oranges,
Barley,
etc.
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DEALERS
LS
FUKS.
ALASKA
COMMERCIAL
CO.
210
SANSOME
STREET,
San
Francisco,
California.
WHOLESALE].
MANUFAUTUItEBS.
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Steam
Pumps
Ice
and
Refrigerating
Machines.
Engineers'
Water
and
Gaa
Work
Supplies
143
Fremont
Street.
1
Summary of Contents
Page 1 -
AtRoyalCenter,Ind.,Mondaynight,W.A.Garnerwasawakenedbysomeonegroping;aroundtheroomthatnight.Seeingaformatthewindow,hethoughtitwasaburglarandfiredatit.
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