The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE '15, 1895. The ComMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver a fraction off. Wheat weaker. Barley dull. Oats, Corn and Rye quiet. Feedstuffs unchanged. Beans dull. Hay rules steady. Twen! ix failures last week. Meat market well supplied. Hops very dull. Hides quiet. Provisions dull. Peaches coming In poor. Oranges firm. More Eastean Poultry in. Oregon Kggs again in market. Butter steady. Cheese unchanged. Potatoes and Onions selling better. Rice unchanged. No prices yét for new Prunes. Honey quiet. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. TED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIL~ arRE. WEATHER BURFAU, SAN FRrANcCISCo, June 14, 1895, 5 P.M.—Weather conditions and general forecast. The following maximum temperatures have been reported from California stations to-day: Fureka, 56 degrees: Red Blufl. 78: Sacra- mento, 78: San Francisco, 60; Fresno, 86: San Luls Obispo, 72; Independence, 85; Los Angeles, 74; San Diego, 64: Yuma, 102. The following are seasonal rainfails to date as comparea with those of the same date last season: Fureka 46.30, last vear 54.53: Red Bluft 28.87, Jast year 21.84: Sacramento 24.11. last year 16.38; San Francisco 25.70, last year 18.30; Fresno14.15, Iast year 8.47: Los Angeles 15. last_vear 6.73: San Diego 1161, last year 4.19: Yuma 2.97. last vear 2.16 inches. San Francisco data—Maximnm temperature 60 deg.. minimum 49 deg., mean 64 dez. The pressure is highest this evening along the coast of Orggon and extreme northern coast of California, and is lowest in Utah and Southeastern Idaho. The weather continues fair in all sections except Western Oregon, in which section rain has been quite general. There has been a considerable fall in temperature throughout the interior of California and as far eastward as Utah. At Winne- mucca the fall amounts to_ 20 degrees. This cool weather will extend into Utah and Arizona. Forecast made at San Francisco 10r thirty hours ending midnight June 15. 1895 For Northern California—Fair; nearly station- ary temperature: fresh to brisk westerly winds, bich northwest along the northern coast. For Southern California—Fair: slightly cooler in the interior; fresh westerly winds. For Nevada—Fair; nearly stationary temper- e. For Utah—Fair: For Arizona—Fair: cooler. ¥or San Francisco and vicinity—Fair: nearly stationary temperature: brisk westerly winds. W. H. Haswox. Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, N, Y., June 14.—The share specu- Iation was unsettied to-day and the market was less animated than during the past few days. As a result of the trading, however, prices in the main show gains, and the notable losses recorded on the day’s transactions are In the specialties. The mar- ket opened fairly active and the early dealings were at lower figures, but the only loss above a graction was in General Electric, which broke 114 per centon & report that the Manhatian Elevated Rallway Company had contracts with the Wesi- inghouse Company for an eiectrical equipment. On the denial of this story the decline was fully recov- ered. The heaviness of the general market soon gave way 1o strength under the influence of local buying, and at 11 o'clock an improvement had been established of 15@2 per cent, the latter in Manhattan, Chicago Gas, Minneapolis and St. Louis first preferred and Susquehanna and West- ern preferred. 7 During the mext hour specuiation was weak on realizing sales, TObacco selling off 3 per cent, Man- hatten 234, Bay State Gas 2Lg, Sugar 154, Chicago Gas 13, Distilling and Pacific Mail 114, Tllinois Central ind Rio_Grande Western preferred 1, and the rest of the list a fraction. About noon the market _steadied itself, and toward 1 o'clock prices resumed the upward course, & rally being made of 1 per cent in Manhattan, Pacific Mail and Toledo | and Ohio Central, 114 in Sugar, 135 in Chicago Gas and 115 in Tobacco. Speculation again be- came unsettled in the last hour of business, the market closing irregular aud unsettled. The bond market ruled active and firm. The sales were $2,663.000. Government bonds firm, State bonds dull, railroad bonds firm. Petroleum easier, closed $1 49 Grain and Merchandise. Flour - Receipts, 12,100 bois: exports. 4800 bhis; sales, 10,900 pkgs. Market dull and lower, difficult 10 quote owing 1o an absence of demand. Rye flour, quiet: sales, 150 bbls. Wheat—Receipts, 38,800 bushels; exports, none; sales, 3,920,000 bushels; futures, 13,600 bushels spot. Spot dull and weaker. No. 2 red, store and elevator, 80c: afloat. 8034c: f. 0. b., 8154c afloat; No. 1 Northern, 8534c delivered: No. 1 hard, 8434¢ delivered. Options were weak all day under long selling and_favorable crop news. aud closed 135c oler. Det loss. No. 2 red June closed 80c; July 80 7-16 @81 1-16¢, closed 8015c; Auzust 807:@8134c, Closed R07jc: September 81 7-16@S2%ac, closed 8l1ac: December 83@84 1-16c, close Hops—Dull. Wool—Fir 19@24. Petrolenm—Dull: United closed $1 561% bid. : brokers’ Pig iron—Fi Copper—Steady £1014; change price, $10 50. Lead—sSirong: brokers’ price, $3 1214; exchange price, 83 20. Tin—Barely steady; Straits, $14: plates, firmer. Spelter—Quiet; domestic, $3 70; sales on hange, five tons June tin, $14 20. Coffee—Options opened quiet and unchanged to | 5 points lower, closed barely steady at 10 1020 | oints net decline: sales, 14,750 bags, including: March, $14 25@14 30; July, $14 August, 814 50: September, ' $14 10@14 October, 814 55@14 65: December, $14 40, Spot Coftee—Rio, quiet: No. 7, $15 87%; mild, quiet: Cordova, $18@19 75. Sugar—Ravw, steady: _sales 10,241 bags Cen- trifugal, 96 test, at 3 5-16: 1578 bags molasses sugar, 59 test, at 26%: refined, steady. o domestic fleece, 16@28c; pulled, price, ex- CRICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IrL.. June 14.—The business of the day in wheat commenced with another expres- sion of the bearish sentiments of the crowd. The crop reports in circulation were of & more favora- ble character than have been current of late re- garding the probable yleld of wheat. Some of these reports mentloned probable returns of thirty bushels per acre. The opening price for July was from 7815@7854c, With the tendency 1a favér of still lower prices, declining to T73@77%4c. Liver- pool sent bigher quotations, and Berlin and Paris were slizhtly higher. Very little cash business was reported here and New York failed to find evidence of any demand to speak of from abroad. The loss for the day was 134c B bushel. Corn was chiefly governed by the fluctuations in wheat. July closed worth b05sC agalnst 5lc yesterday. The market for oats was easy throughout, due largely to sympathy with wheat and corn. July and September closed 5ic 1owel . Provisions market scarcely varied in price dnr- ing the session, pork, lard and ribs closing prac- tically unchanged. The leading futures ranged as follows: Highest. Lowest. THYRC 76540 | -T80kc TTlge 9% T8ige 5054c 49140 Bllse B0Ve Keptember. le2e Blije Mess Pork per bbl— July..... % 812 4215 812 3715 September % $12 7214 $12 6713 | Lard per 100 ibs— July.. 3640 $635 September ... L8877, 8675 B h‘horl Ribs 6 uly... ...8630 2627 Beptem 3 8650 Sedris Cash quotations were as follows: Flour— | Steady_and unchanged. No.. 2 Spring Wheat, | T714@8015c: No. 3 Spring Wheat, 7@77%c: No. 4965@A49° Ked, c; No. 3 Com, 5054 No. 2 Oats. 29 e k %¢: No. 2 White. 32 No. 3 White, 3114@32¢c: No. 2 Rye, §7c: Bariey, 53c; No. 5 Barley, 52@b3c; No. 4 Barley. nominal; 'No. 1 Flaxseed, $1 51: Prime Timothy Seed, 85 50;: Mess Pork, ¥ bbl., $12 30 @1240: Lard. 3 100 Ms., $6 47146 50: Short 1ibs, Sides (100se), $6 2046 25: Dry Nalted Shoui- den(boxed),s?sfg{a.fi : Short Clear Sides (boxed), | 86%,@614: Whisky, distillers' finished goods, 4 | gal., §1 2615; Sugars, Cut Loaf, unchanged: Gran- | ulated, unchanged: Standard A, unchanged. (.08 the Produce Exchange io-duy the Butter mar- et was steady. Creameries. 10@17%c; Dairies, 10@140: Eees, steady, 11@r13ae 3 Livestock. The cattle market was steady. Steers, cows and bulls, $1 70@4 25; Te: . Hogs were in active dem: and 5¢ higher, Common to choice heavies, $4 35@4 76: mixed, $4 5@ 65; lights, $4 25@4 60. n sheep small receipts during the week have checked the weakness recently displayed, and choice stock has been scarce all the time and in 00d demand, prices developing more strength, hile inferior to common sheep were selling at $1 25@3 and a better class at $3 25@3 50, the few choice heavy lots were in demand for export at $3 70@4 50; clipped lambs were active at 33 50 4 75 and spring lambs sold briskly at $1 50@6. On Wednesday & flock of 1136 head of 109-Ib Oregon sheep found a buyer ai $3 1216. Texans sold largely at $2@2 90, To-day’s market was slower | $3@6; ns, $2 IO@?A@M. than usual and in some instances sales were at | lower prices. Recelpts — Cattle, 4500; calves, 150; hogs, | gill-edged Americans and mines. WorLp. $1 10@1 40: Tartarians, 70c@$1 25 in boxes and crates #175; Republicans, $1 15; other varie- ties, 40@70c. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 14,—Porter Bros. Com: rany sold Czlifornia Fruit to day as fol ows: C) man plums, $1 75; cherry plums. in 10-1b boxes, S0c; “Rovai apricots, $1 15@1 25; half boxes, Barilett pears, $110@1 25: Alexander peaches. 60c@$1 10: “apples, in 10-M boxes, 40@5! Piums, $1 90. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N.+Y., June 14.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade,which issues to-morrow, will say: It is no longer a question whether busi- ness improves. Not fora long time have our re- ports rom all parts of the country béen so w formly favorable. The dally average of bank clearings in June is 24.8 per cent larzer than last year, though 11.4 per cent less than in 1892, The most potent influence has been receipt of more savorable advices regarding growing crops. Labor troubles are gelting out of the way, wages in many establishments are rising, and the iron industrv just now leading, there is general improvement in manuiactures. Monetary conditions also help. The time draws near when good Crop exports will bring gold hither, and, though foreign opera- tions in stocks and bonds have been insignificans this week, the effect of the previous transactions has not been exhausted. Much diminished re- ceipts of mouey from the interior indicate better employment in business, and especially at the West, and the volume of commercial loans steadily rises and is now fair for this serson, even in a good ear. Western receipts for two weeks of June re 3,116,680 bushels of wheat against 3,001,202 last year, while Atlantic exports, flour included, were only 2,364,847 bushels against 4,630,227 last vear. The effect of the rise in prices was seen in the oflicial reports of May exports, showing & decrease of 1,000,000 bushels from Atlantic exporis, but_an increase of 2,000,000 from Pacific exports. The price was reduced 214c in trading. Corn aiso de- clined about 1c with better reports of growth. The official statement 0f 14.0 decrease in cotton acreage was found, in view of revised Govern- ment estimates for the yvear, to mean more than 0,000,000 acres now growing cotton, which much exceeds the best unofficial estimates. Cotton- mills are doing well for the season, and numerons advances of 1g@l4c in brown sheetings, drills, bleached muslins, denims and ticks are still re- ported. Two of the manufacturers look for a speedy settlement of lubor troubles, and find a moderate demand for low and medinm and heavy weight goods, while some of the cheaper lines of spring goods have been opened with encouraging Tesults: but as to better grades there is still great uncertainty about pri The ontput of pigiron June 1wasbut & trifle larger than May 1—167,224 tons against 156,554 a month ago and 174,022'a veac ago, The advance in prices continues, Bessemer pig reached $12 40 and gray forze $10'65 at Pittsbure, and chauges in all iron products show au advance of 2.7 per cent this mont! and 18.5 per cent trom the lowest point in February. For $his conservative industry the rise of 26 per cent in Bessemer iron seems large, but it compured with 35 per cent in co'ton, 53 per cent in whear, 60 to 70 per cent in leatier, 80 per cent in refined oil and over 100 per cent in hides. All those products were atthe Lowest piices ever known and remarkable gains were to be expectel when any came, but with each consumption bas yet to justify advances. Failures for the past week have been 241 in the United States, against 282 last year, aud 24 in Canada, against 40 last year. BRADSTREET ON TRADE. NEW YORK, June 14.— Bradstreet’s to-morrow will say: Tne recent check to the activ- ity in general trade, taking the country as & whole, which followed the severe and unusual frosts of the close of May, has begun to register itself in rela- tively fewer upward spurts of prices for staples, and moderately smeller totals of bank clearings. The cereal crop scares. which followed the frosts, frightened foreizners out of Wail strect for the mo- men:, and since then the speculation exchanges and leading commercial houses have been busy tr. ing to determine future values on the basis of pres- ent conditions. The exception In the halt is found in the remark- able exhibition of strength by iron and steel which, without special orders from railroad and other large consumers, have again advanced all along the line. Exports of wheat, fiour included as wheat, from both coasts of the' United States and Canada, show a surprising decrease, the total amounting to only 1,781.747 bushels against 2,991,000 bushels last week. Poston, Montreal and Baltimore report very much smaller ship- heat than last week and Newport News less flour. This week’s total wheat and flour shipments ap- pear to have been the smallest since the second week in June, 1891. ‘There have been few changes in the trade situation at the South, but these are in the direction of inproved demand, principally in dry goods. shoes, hals and other seasonable goods, CTOp Prospects remain as at present. STOCKS IN LONDON. NEW YORK, N. Y., June I4.—The Evening Post’s London cablegram says: The stock markets were irregular to-day. The firmest stocks were Consols wers 1051, Kaffirs are booming on Paris buying. A Belgian syndicate with a capital of half a million has been formed to operate in Kaffirs. Rothschilds is still buying goid. It is believed to be chiefly for Chile. The floating of the China loan in Paris may take gold from here to Pari: EASTERN WOOL MARKET. BOSTON, June 14.—The Commercial Bulletin to-morrow will say of the Wool market: The mar- ket continues active. but with perhaps a little less speculation. There have been heavy sales of new Texas and California wools. ‘Quotations are firm on last week’s basis, but no higher. BANK CLEARINGS. Z=NEW YORK, N. Y., june 14.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet’s, shows the total clearancesat the principal cities and the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared with the cor- responding week last year. Percentage CrrIEs. Amount. Dec. New York... ..........8546,123,629 Chicago........... 550 Boston........... Philadelphia... 603,246 t. Loui: 26,438, 13,170,869 14,467,765 14,656,241 13.729,700 10,490,786 San Franeisco..... Baltimore...... Pittsburg. Cincinnati... Kansas City. New Orleans . Buftato........ Milwaukee. Detroit, Louisvilie, Minneapolis. Omabha..... 3,314,340 5,456,600 6,345,099 **Houston. 4,332,426 St. Paul Denver. . indianapolis. Columbus...... Hartford ... Richmond....... ‘Washington. Duluth. Dallas. .. St. Joseph... Peoria. . 3,879 4,040,200 2,034,822 2,481,179 2,097,091 Memphis. Portland. Or. 1,237,482 Rochester. 1,479,965 i New Haven. Savannah Sprinztieid, Worcester, Portland, Me. 1) P aghs Syracus Des Moines. .. Grand Rapids. Seattle . Lowel 5 Wilmington. Del. Norfolk Sioux Cits Y SEEE SRS E Jacisonviile, Lincoin. TOpeka............... Lexington. Ky. Binghamton.. Emporia, Ki *Bay City. Mich. . 401,067 52 *Springfleld, 0. *Canton. Ohio.... *Sioux Falis. . *Fremont. Nebr. *Hastings, Nebr. *Chattanooga. .... *Fargo . *Nashviile, 59,048 e 63,832 2 88 176,925 952,144 Little Rock? Totals, U. S. $1,003,010,496 e 20,000; sueep, 7000. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 14.—The Earl Fruit Company sold Callfornia fruit as foliows: Clyman Pplums, §1 60@1 90; Royal apricots, $1@1 25; Al- exander peaches, 76@80c. Porter Brothers Company made the following sules: Tragedy prunes, 83 10: St. Catherine plums, :‘lue;. cnurlya&_mglu 35@1 50 in crates, in SR esg st pome Kl Cse yal apricots, § nu;nw' cots, 70¢ Heyal 4nge aau. $1385@1 »Ww Exclusive of New York 466,586,867 DOMINION OF CANADA. 812924658 Montreal Toronto. . ‘Halifax Hamilio; Winnipeg z::,‘.lncl. bti.e‘dfll 3 $22,662,988 228 ...... X\ uded in totals. *#N totals contuining other ftoma. . "0 0¢d 1B BRADSTREET’S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 14.—Bradstreet's finan- Slal zeview to-morrow willsay: Inerest apd activ-, h the prospeets fora good fall trade should the | ity in speculation have both increased to s marked degree, the week showing & much larger volume of Lrading in stocks, with a decided resumption of advancing tendencies. The principal factor in this connection was the Government crop report. The interpretation which Wall street gave to-the show- ing was that the deficiency in the wheat crop had been exaggeraied. Ralns in the corn region de- prived the bears of the principal argument which had been used to check therise in railway securities to induce liquidation and short sales. Nor has the improvement in trade, in particuizr the advance in iTon and steel prices and the growing activity in such lines, been without an effect of the same Kind. While the' New York money market is still over- supplied, there seems to be increased empioyment for funds at the interior, checking the flow 1o this center and holding the prospect of better interest rates in the future. Foreign exchange, it is true, has been high at rates which approach, if thes do not touch, the zold-shipping figures. The bond syn- dicate has, however, again exerted its inflnence prevent such transactions, and the opinion pre- vails that when the agrrement between the Bel- mont-Morgan combination and the United States ‘Treasury expires, the supply of bills of exchange against cotton and grain futures will be sufliciently large o depress exchange and obviate the danger of a renewed drain on the Goverument gold re- serve. The improvement in prices has, however, been mainly the work of professional speculative ele- ments. It Is worth noting thai the fortnightly set- tlement in American stocks at London ‘went through easily and that a good deal of money has been apparently diverted from the Kafir mines (o ihat departm itis a_gencral impression that spec s ubout 10 assume larce s and that the tacion will have thiat counection. STOCKS. considerable influence i NEW YOERK Bonds, Exchange, Money and Rallroad Shares. Money on call to-day was easy st 1¥. Prime mercantile paper, 216@31p%. Sterling exchange was firm, with actual business m bankers' bills at $4 8914@4 8934 for demand and $4 8514 N o S8 posiod rares, 84 091 s Commercial bills, $4871,@4 87%. ' Silvercertifi- cates, 67@67%4¢. CcrosiNa sTocks. Atchison. 10%4 Northern Pacific.. 5% Adams Express. 45 Preferre: L 111y Alton,Terre Haute. 64 |U. P, Den. f. 6 Preferred .. — [Northwestern. ... 99% American Express.113 | Preferred....... .15 ‘American Tobacco.114 [N, Y. Centrai...... 10234 Preferred...... ..11416/N. ¥, & New Eng. 4354 Baltimore & Ohio.. 6233 Ontario & Western. 1814 Bell Telephone....203%5 Oregon Improvmt. 9 Canada Pacitic. ..." 5315 Oregon Navigation. 2914 Canada Southern.. 547 Oregon Short Line. 7 Central Pacific.... 19 |Pacific Mail........ 31 Ches. & Ohio... 51 2214/Peoria, D.& Evans. Chicago Alton. 57 Chicago, B. & Q... 85 Chicago Gas........ 75 |Reading....... Consolidated Gas..146%e Richmond Termin J. C.C. &St Louis. 45%4 Preferred.........— Colo. Coal & Iron.. S¥a RivGrande &Westn 18%4 Cotton Oil Cert.... 2714 Preferre 4l Del. Hudso 12934 Rock Island....... 7214 Del.LackG Western162 | Su. L. & S.F.1st pf.— Denver & R.G.pfd. 47 |St. Paul ; Distillers............ 19 | Preferred......... East Tennessée,...—— |St. Paul & Omaha. Erie...... 1034 Preferred.........116 Preferred. 22 isouthern R. R..... Fort Wavne.......187 | Preferred GreatNorthern pfd.181 St P. M. & Chicago & E 11l psd. 89% Hocking Valley 26 Southern Pacific. Sugar Refinery Lilinois Central.... 96 [Tenn. Conl & Iron. 325k St. Paul & Duluth. 30 Texas Pacific...... 1214 Kansas & Texas pf. 2% Tol. & Ohio Cen. pf 7934 Lake Erie & Westn 24V Union Pacific...... 1304 Preferred. 8315 . S. Express ... 40 Luke Shore.. 147%; Wah. S. L. & Pac.. 8% Lead Trust. ... .. $6%, Preferred. D193, /s Wells-Fargo. 108 Jouisville & Nash. 1 ville &NewAl 974 Western Uni Manhattan Consul.11355 Wheeling & L. Memphis & Charls. 15 Preterred. . Michigan Central..10214 Minn. & St. L new, Mexican Central. Missonri Pucific. 4594 1955 General Electric. Mobile & Ohio Xational Linseed.. 29 Nashvilie Chatt Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 2814 National Cordage.. 17 Preferred......... 85 Preferred, weeees 813 H. & Texas Cent.. 2, N. J. Central. 10074 ToLA.A.& N. Mich, 234 orfolk & West pf.100%a Tol.St.Louis & K.C. 6 North American... 1414 Preferred. — CLOSING EOXNDS. U S 45, new, reg...123%5 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.103 Do. 45 coupon...12335Den & R G Ts......11214 U S 5s registered 11835 Do, 4s. 53 coupon........11635 Erie 2ds Do, 4s registered 11175 G H & S'A 6s......_99 Do, 4s coupon...113""| Do, 7s.... . 10315 Do, 2s registered. 97 |H & Tex Cent 5s..111 Pacific 6801'95....100 | Do, 6s. 10414 Ala Class A 107 M K Tiirstds... .. 86 Do, Class B! 107 | Do, second 4s.... 59 Do, Class C....... 87 |Mutual Unlon 6s...11 Do, Currenci 97 |N J Cent Gen bs...117% La.New Consols 43, 96%4 Northes Pac 1sts. 11815 100 | Do, 2ds. 1023% 125 [Northwest Consola. 14014 Do, ds...... ... 002 | Do, S Fdeb ba..-110 SC Noufund . 114 R GranaeWest1iis 7714 Tenn new sec 68... 87 St Paul Consols 75.128 Do, 5s. 100 | Do, C& P W bs..115145 Do, 3.0 — |SuL&IronMiGen 65 79 Tenn old 6s.. 60 StL&SFGen6s.111 Va Centurie: 6164 Southern k. R, bs. 9814 Do, det 614 Texas Pacific firsts 92 n 4 7534 Texas Pacseconds. 0% PRI 1:';?,3% TaionPuc 10196106 ‘anada South 2ds. & West Shore ds.....107 L & XN unified 45... 82 s FOREIGN Missouri 6s N Carolina 6s. MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENG., June 14.—The spot market is steadier at 58 93,d@ds 10%4d. Cargoes are steadier at 285 434d March shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 55915 July, 55 9344; August, 5s 1015d; Septem” ber, 55 11d; October, 65 *4d. SECURITIES. June 14.—Consols, 106 7-16; rench Rentes, 102f 60c. LONDON. EN silver, 30 9-16 PORTLAND’S BUSINKESS, PORTLAND, Or. June 14.—Exchanges, $164, 203: balances. $44,071. S Vheai—Walla Walla, 51@5114c B bushel; Val- ley, 53¢ B bushel. L EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 days e i Sterling Exciange, sight..... — amgi; New York Exchange, sight...... - 0245 New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 Fine Silver, spot, @ ounce........... — 6574 Fine Silver, 30 days. Rl 663 Mexican Dollars. O T VI 1 THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 26 failures In the Pacific Const States and Territories for the week ending vesterday as compared with 18 for the previous week and 12 for the corresponding eck of 1894. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 3 restan- rants, 5 general stores, 2 grocers, 2 cigars and to- bacco, 1 dry goods, 1 boots and shoes, 1 fancy £00ds, 1 Lotel. 1 mauuacturer polish. 1 tailor, 1 publisher, 1 native wines, 1 men’s furmshing gooas. 1 stoves and tin, 1 butcher, 1 bank, 1 wholesale leather and 1 hardware. % - PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The J. B. Walker takes for Liverpool 69,822 centals, valued at $64,832. Spot Wheat was weaker, both on and oft call, with decreased trading. No. 1, 90@923zc: choice, 93%@00c cul: lower gradds, BUGSEYC: exira cnoice for milling, $1@1 05 B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION — 10 o'clock — December— 100 tons. $1 0532: 2600. $1 0534 ; 2400, $1 0554, REGUIAR MOENING NESSION-December—1500 tons, $1 0514: 1600, £1 0535: 1500, $1 0614, AFTERNOON SESSION — December—2400 tons, £10435; 4000, $104145: 3000, $1 0455: 35600, $1 0434, Seiler 85, new, storage paid—500, $1 0] o0, s’!‘oov/ ; do, storage puid to December 7— BARLEY—No particular change, Trade is dull. Feed, 6834@60c P ctl for ordinary and 6114c for choice brfght; Brewing, nominal at 65@75¢ % ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SES810N—10 0’clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION — December—100 tons, B4140: 100, B4¥ge. AFTERNOON SESSION—December — 200 637%c. OATS—Are easy and dull at the reduced quota- tions. Milling, $1 0214@1 0714 P ctl; fancy Feed, #1@1 05; xood to choice, 90@I71pe: common to g;rfi!:@:;l%f; sray, 8734@06¢; Surprise, $1 0714 21 B Cl. CORN_"Conditions have changed. Cheap whent has led farmers in the San Joaquin Valley and the northern pert of the State to turn their attention to Corn, and they will raise considerable of it this year. Tt wiil be on the market in 60 or 90 days, and buyers are holding oft in consequence. Her: tofore Southern California has grown all the Cor: Large Yellow, 1104115 3 ctl; Small Round Yeliow, $110@1 15: White, $1@1 053 ctl. RYE—Quoted at §0c for old and 8614@87145¢ B ctl for new. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal at 85@90c # ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 50@3 60 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@3 b superfine, $2 25@2 50 @ bol. MiLLSTUFFS—Rye Flour, $14¢ B Ib; Rye Meal, 3c; Graham Flour, 3c: Ustmeal, 414c: Ont Groats, Sei Cracked Wheat, 314¢: Buckwheat Flour, 41ac} Pearl Barley, 414@434c P b; Rice Meal, $12@15 ® ton. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Table Meal, c: Feed 26 50 P tons, Com, $24@25; Cracked. Corn, $24 ton; Hominy, 415@434c B . HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN-$13 50@14 50 @ ton. . MIDDLINGS—$17 50@19 50 B ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $13@14; Oilcake Meal at the mill, §25 @ ton; Cot- tonseea Ollcake, $24 B ton. HAY—Steady under moderate receipts. New ‘Wheat is quotable at 88@10 ton; New Wild Oat, new. 5@5 ‘e qut ol 3 eat, B8la1) 50+ W aent and Ont. 185 BOK10 8] Barion: 168, Compressad, 87 500 10; Stock, 8567 % ton. H . 5 " n. & BAW—{O@D 750% bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Dealers quote a dull market all around. Bayos quotable at 81 26@1 50; Small Whites, $2 65 @290; Pes, $2 50@2 75 B ctl; Large Whites, $2 50@ 280: Pink, 81 25@1 45; Reds,$1 26; Blackeye,$325 @375: Red Kldsngv. nominal; Limas, $4@4 25; But- ters. 51 75%‘ for small and $2@2 25 B ctl for large. SEEDS—Mustards nommal. Flax, 32 25@2 50 8 ctl: Canary, 31,@314c 7 1b: Alfalfa, 7@7%cC; Rape, 13@ziac Ao KD PEASSplit Pens, 4@434¢; Green Peas, Niles, nominai; Blackeye, niominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Prices advanced all around under 8g00d shipping demand. Burbanks, 50c@$1 3 ctl: New Potatoes, in sks, 40@60c: New Early Rose, in boxes. from the River, 40@75c; Oregon Bur- banks, 65@75¢ % ctl. 2 ONIOXS—Anoiher small advance is noted. New Reds, 60@80c % oll; Silversking, 75@90¢ 9 ctl. VEGETABLES—The changes yesterd: allll".. Green Corn is quotable at 1 Tomatoes from Los Anzeles. $1 from Vacaville, $1@1 50 B box 5@35¢ for Vacaville and 50@75¢ for Bay Asparagus, 25@75c for ordinary and 81@1 75 box for choice: Rhubarb, 35@85¢ @ box: Green Peas, 75c@$1 B sack for common and 135@2%ac ® Ib for Garden; String Beans, 1ls@2c Green, 3@dc for Refugee and Fountain and 2 @3c_for Golden Wax: Marysville Cucumbers, 75@90c B box: Bay Cucumbers, $1 50@2 B box: Dricd Okra, 15¢ § 1b; Dry Peppers, 14@15¢; Cab- bage, T5¢ B ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40¢; Garlic, 3 @ic@ m. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Stendy, with hght s CREAMERY—Fancy, 15@18%c; ocks. seconds, 1114@ ancy, 1114@12c B Ib: good to choice, 10%4@11c; medium grades, 912@10c; store Butter, 8@fc B 1. CHIEESE—There is no change to report. Fancy mild new is quotable at 6@élzc B Bb: com- mon to good, 4@5c P M; Young America, 5@7c; Eestern, 113,@1214c; Western, 8@Sc 8 Ib. EGGS-Oregon Eggs are «gain on_the market at 15@16c. Home Eggs rule steady with a fair de- mand. Duck Eggs, 15@17c B dozen; store Eggs, 16@16c; ranch Eggs, 17@19c 8 oz POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Another car of Eastern is in, selling at 1234c for Turkeys, $5@5 75 for Hens and $5 for Roosters. Fryers and Broilers continue to decline, be- ing in incremsing supply. Live Turkeys are quotable at 12@13c B Ib for Gobblers; 12151013c B Ib for Hens: Geese, B pair, $1@l '25; Goslings, 85c@$1: Ducks, 83 50@4 7 doz for old and $3@d 50 for young; Hens, $4@5 % doz; Roosters, young, $7@8 50:"do, old, $4 50@d B doz: Fryers, $5@6 @ dozen; Broflers, $3 50@4 00 tor larse and $1 50 @2 50 fof small; Pigeons, $1 60@2 for young and old. Game—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Most of the Peaches com- | ing in are poor and have to be sold chenp. Cherries keep steady. Plums, 50c@$1 B box; Peaches, 20@50c P bx and 30@60c B basket: Cherry Plums, 25@40c B drawer: Green Apples, 25@40c 3 box and 25@40c B basket: Ked Apples, 50c@$1 25 B box and 35@40c basket: Green Pears, 25c Apricots, 25@50c B box 50c B box and _basket; and 85@40c P basket for Royuls: Cherries, 25@! B box black; 4@dlse for black in bul 5@éc B 1 in bulk. BEKRIES—Quotations showed little change. Blackberries, $3@5 P chest and 50c @ crate; Rasp- berries, $3@6 B chest and 50@80c P crate: Cur- rants, $2@5 50 B chest: Gooseberries, 1@1ae for common, and 214@3c P b for Oregon Improved: Strawberries, $4@7 for Longworths and $2 50@ 350 B chest for large berries. CITRUS FRUITS—Choice Oranges continue firm. Navels quotable at $1 50@3 ® box: Seedlings, 50c@$1 B box: California Lemous, 75°@$1 50 for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $4@4 50 ¥ bx; Banauas, $1 25@ Pineapples, $4@5 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, BAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Seven cars of old Prunes sold at San Jose at private rates, but reporied at 33,@ 4o for the four sizes. No pricgs for new Prunes yet mentioned. Prunes, four sizes, are quo able at 3%,@4c B Ib; larger sizes, 5@bc B Ib: smaller sizes, 135@3c: Apples.4@4l4c forsliced and 5@b3sc for evaporated; Bleached Peaches, 415 6c: Apricots, S@be for fair to choice and T@7 for faucy Moorpark: Pears, 4@41pc for evaporated halves, B@4c for quarters and 115@2c for inferior goods; Plums, 5@3Yuc for pitted and 134c for un- pitted; Figs, bluck, 4c tor pressed and 8yac for S AND DRIED GRAPES — Ralsing— TFour-crown loose are quoted at 314c; three-crown, 215¢ B Ib; 2-crown, 2¢ B Ib; seediess Sultanas, 3¢ k4 fh seadless Muscatels, 2¢ @ 1b; 3-crown London yers, $1 35@1 45 # box; clusters, 82 25@275: Déhesa clusters, $250; Imperial clusters, 850} Dried Grapes—116@134 % Ib. NUTS—Chestnits quotable at 3@5c: Walnuts, 7@10c B b for paper-shell and softsheis, and 6@7c ® B for hardshell; Almonds, 2@214e P Ib for hardsnell, and d@6éc B I for soitshell, and —— for paper-shell; Pennuts, 5@6e for Kastern and 4@AY4e for California: Hickory Nuis, 5@6c: Pe- cans, 6 for rongh and 8c forpolished; Filberts, 8@ 9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@7hac @ b; Cocoanuts, $4 50 @5 50 B 100, HONEY —Business continues qulet at unchanged prices. New Comb. 1116@1214c 8 Ib: old Comb. 6 @10c: new water-white exiracsed, 5@5%gc: light amber extracted, 414@dc: dark amber, 4@414c. BEESWAX—qu 26@28c B . PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—The market is slow and wesk. Bacon is quotable at 8@8luc B Ib for heavy and 81@9c P I for light medium, 11@1114¢ for light, 12@121/c B _for extra light and 1216@13c for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12 1214c; California Hams, 1015@11c; Mess Beet, $7 @750’ B bbl: extra mess do, $3@S 50: family do, $10; extre prime Pork, $9 50 % bbi: extra clear, ¥17 50@18 2 bbl; mess, $15@15 50 ® bbl; Smoked Beef, 91.@10¢ 3 . LARD=Enstern tierces are quotable at 614¢ for compound and Ec for pure; palls, 9c; California, tierces, 6¢ for compound and 73c for pure; half- bbls, 724¢; 10-1b tins, 8c B 1b: do 6-1b, 814c B 1b. COTTOLENE—T84c in tierces and 8%5c @ Ib in 10-b tius. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Nothing new to report. Heavy salted steers, 10c B I1b: medium, 814@9c: light, 8@81sc: Cowhides, 8@814e: salted Kip, Te; salted Calf. 9c; saltea Veal, So: ary Hides, usual se- lection, 173»@18c¢; culls and brands, 13@14c; dry Kip. 14@15¢; Gry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 20@ #6¢ each: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, good summer, 30c ¥ 1b; medium. 15@25c; winter, 10@15; skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@: each; medium, 30@Abc each; long wool, 40@60c eack. Culls of all kinds about Yac less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 434@4 Tallow, 4@414c; refined, 6¢; WOOL—Quotations for the sprin: Humboldt and Mendocino, 11@123c B Mb: Choice Northern, 10@11c # tb: San Joaquin, year's staple, 6@7c P 1b: do, seven months’, 6@Sc; Cala- veras and Foothill, 8@10c: Nevada,'7@9c; East- crn Oregon, heavy, 6@714c; do choice, 8@9¢; Val- ley Oregon, 11@1%Vzc B B HOPS—We guote good to choice, 4@6c B : in- ferior and ol Hops, 4@8c . There is nothing going on. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 454c; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Harrison’s circular says: “During the week there have been nine arrivals from the north- ern_collieries with 18,692 tons: from Newcastle, N. 8. W., one arrival with 1589 tons. The vards still have u bounteous supply of British Colimbia coals on hand, although the quantity delivered the Past two weeks is in excess of theamount received. Australian, Wallsend and Greta are very scarce and are seliing at full rates, but with 140:000 tons coal tonnage listed from New South Wales it means an over-supply later on, which will be fol- lowed by reauced prices. Fortunately for lmpori- ers very few cargoes will arrive here unsold; nearly all have been loaded unaer coutract. Judg- ing trom the price named by bidders at a recent 1 for white 1n bulk and 4@4sc Royal Anne, 65@75¢ B box and competition to supply one of our public institu- | tions, the inference would be that our dealers are hungry for trade, as the quoted figures leave a par- ticularly small margin for the importer and bidder.” Wellington, §8 ® ton: New Wellington, $8 3 ton: Southileld Wellington, $750: Senttle, 36 50: Bryani. $6: Coos Bay, $5 @ ton: Wallsend, $7 50 Scoich, §8: Byrmbo, $7 50; Cumberland, $13 50 in bulk and $15 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthra- cite Kgg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pieasant Val- ley, $7 60: Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 in sacks. RIC hinese mixed, $3 1216@3 17%: No. 1, 3 55 extra No. I, 850504 20; Hawailap’ §4 5ug4 uz- 2: Japan, $3 75@4: Rangoon, $3 40( ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all b#4¢: Dry Granulated, 51gc; Confectioners’ A, 5c: Magnolia A, 455c; Extra C, 4lse; Golden C, 41jc: D, 4c; half barrels, 4c more than barrels, and boxes 12 more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Supplies of all kinds are ample and the market 8hows no change. Wholesule rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@5%c; second quality, 43 third do, 3@ic M. EAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@7c P b. MUTTON—Weathers, 4c; Ewes, 315@4c B Ib. LAMB—Spring, 415@5¢ B b. PORK—Live Hogs, 3c @ 1 for soft, 4@4l4c for hard and 4@414c for teeders; dressed do, 5@6%aC. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FRIDAY, June 14. 14.814/Straw, wons. 22 6.958{Middlings, 8 1,831(Wool. bls 574 Leather. rolis. 678 Wine, gals.. 554/Hides, no. 2,361 Pelts, bdis. . 325 Lime, bbls. ... © 1,488 Chicory, bbis.. 1 '471'Quicksiiver, fiasis THE CALL CALENDAR. JuNE, 1895. June 22, New Moon. 1 for | for red and white and 50@65¢ B box for | 2'8 bunch; FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs are rather dearer. Most kinds of Pouitry are cheaper. Meats are unchanged. Salmon is dearer. All Berries are lower, and Peaches and Apricots are also somewhat cheaper. Ali are now abundant. Apples and Pears are vet hard and green. Lucumbers, Tomatdes and Green Corn’ are cheaper. Following Is TiE Cary's regular weekly retail price list: COATL—PER TON. Canpel...... —@10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellington. —@10 00 Southfield New Wel- ° Wellington 950 lington.... —@10 00 Scotch. 950 Seattle. —@ 850 Coos Bay... 7008 -~ Castle Gate. 9 50@10 00| 3 * DAIEY PRODUCE, BTC. | Butter, fancy, % Cheese, Swiss | sauare.....l... 30@35 Common Eg do, # roll. ... —@30| Ranch Eggs, do, choice.. 5@ — | Eastern Eggs. | Ordinary ao 0@ — Honey, comb, B1b. —@15 Cheese, Cal 8210/ do, extracted....10@12 Cheese, Eastern...15@20! | MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon..... -..15@17 | Pork, fresh. 12 Beef, choice.......12@15 Pork, salt. 1216 . "8@10| Pork' Chops 12@15 . 8@ — Round Steak. 8210 —@15 Sirloin Steak . 1215@15 —@15| Porterhouse, do...17@20 .112@15 Smoked Bee —@15 | ... 8@10| Pork Sausage: | Il 8@10|Veal POULTRY AN | Hens, each..... 50@ 60Turke Young Roost- ers, each..... 75@1 00 Geese, each. Tryers, each... 75@ --Pigeons, B pr. Broilers,each.. 40@ 50Rabbits. 7 pr. Ol1d Roosters, |Hare, each.. ... each.. 50@ 60/ FRUITS AND NUTS. —@15)Limes, B doz.. g% 4@ 5/Oranges, @ doz....15@40 Almonds, 3 I 1) “Apricot; Apples, 8 Ib. 4@ 5(Plums, B 1. 5@10 Blackberries 5@40 Peache: 8 Bananas, B doz. .vl.'»%m)u'eu.'fl . 4@ 5 Coconnuts, each...10@12 Raisins, ® Ib....... 5@ld Cherries, ® ... 8@12 Raspberries, § dwr25@40 Currants. Bdrwer. . 50@40 Strawberries, Gooseberries, B drawer ........25@40 P drawer ........20@25 Walnuts, 9 Ib { Lemons, B doz....25@35| VEGETABLES. Asparngus, B ... S@l0iLettuce, B doz....15@20 Artichokes, Bdoz. . 10@25/0nions, B 1....... 2@ 3 Beets, @ doz........12@15/0kra, dry. B 1b. ... —@25 Beans, white, @ b.—@ 5|Peppers, dry @ Ibh.. —@25 Colored, ® 1b.... 4@ b/ Peppergreen, B Ib. —@25 Lima, @ B....... 5@ 6/Parsnips, B doz....15@20 Cabbage, cach..... 5@10(Potatoes, & 1b. 2@ 3 Caulifiowers, each. 5@ 8|Radishes,Fdzbchs.15@20 Celery, % bunch... 5@ —|Rhubarb, @ 1b Cucnmbrs, dz. 25 Sage, ® b . 2535 ress, B dz bund 25/String Beans, 3 . i@ 6 ... 10@ —(Thyme, B 1b. .......20@30 d02.15@30/Tutnips. # doz. .. 16@20 ireen Peas, ¢ 1b.. 4@ S{Tomatocs, B Ib....10@15 Lentils, @ 1. 6@ 3 FISH—PER POUND. -10@12 Sea Bass. Barracuda. ... =210 Carp... 8@10 Coafis . S@10Soles...... 8a10 Flounders . —@10 Skates, eac —@10 Halibut . 8@10Sturgeon. . —@— Herring . —@ —Tomcod. 10@12 Kingfish. ._8@10Trout L 20@25 Mackerel 12@15/Clams, 7 gal . —@75 do, Horse . 8@10Do, hardshell, ¥ Perch.. L _K@10 "100... 50@ — Pompano_.. 1111 85@40 Crabs, each. 10@ — Rockfish. —(@10'Do, softshell, B dz.26@35 Salmon, smoked...20@Z5 Mussels, B art.... 10@15 Salmon, fresh. @15 Oysters, Cal, 3 100.50@ — Shrimps. 8@10 Do, Bastern, ® dz.26@35 Shad....... 8 THE STOCK MARKET. Rather stronger prices for the Comstock ruled yestenlay. Con. Cal. & Va. sold up to $2 40, and Ophir to $1 30. Business was dull. ! NorTEs, The F. E. Belden Mica Mining Company has de- clared a monthly dividend of 4 cents per share, | payable June 17. | The Chollar assessment of 25 cents per share | will'be delinquent in the Boards to-day. BULWER.—South drift from west crogseut from old siope above flat raise 150-fo0t level was ex- tended 5 feet. There being no improvement in vein matter passed through, work was suspended. | Started a crosscut west from flat raise about 18 feet above 200-foot level, which was extended 6 feet throngh porphyry, with small seams of quartz. Have started a winze from west crosscut from main drift 200-foot level with seam of ore about 4 inches wide of good grade; are down 4 feet. Stope from new No. 1 raise continues to vield good grade ore. Ex- | tracted during the week about 20 tons of ore, esti- mated at about $25 per ton. BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION 200 Andes....23150 Chollar. 9:30. 21 50 Potost 400 Belcher...85500 ... 0200 Savage. 50 B & B....38200 H&: 0 500 Seg Belc 100 Bullion. .08 100 Kentck...03 50 Y Jacket.41 200 G &C....27 1 AFTERNOON SESSION 150 B & B....40;350 Chollu 00 Bodie. .....30 50 ........ 1100 Mex ... 100 .. 31200 GCaV /2,40 50 Ophir. 100 Caiédonta 07100 5100 Ovrmn . 50 Chalnge 100 Potos! - 500 ...........20150 G & 250 Union Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR SESSION—10:30. -.16| 60 Confid....84/900 Overmn...19 -.49/400 G & C.....271100 Potosi ....42 ...081450 Mex ...... 53200 S 500 Challenge20100 ... 51600 S B & M...16 850 CC&V. 200 Occid 0400 Y Jacket. 42 1 100.......5%1 200 Ophir.. ‘a1 150 Andes. -271100 Potosi ....40 200 B & B. 1300100 Navage. -39 500 Chollai 13215200 8 B& M. 16 200 CC&V.2.40100 Ovrmn. ... 19100 Y Jucket'.4) 50.......2.37 k| ! CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 14—4 p. . ’ Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. Alpha Con..... 02 UK[chksou. 20 - Alta. 16 6 Julia. ..., 02 04 23 25|J ustice, . 13 14 6 48 Kentuck. . 0z 03 Best & Belcher. 40 41 Lady Wash. 01 vz Benton Con... — 45 Mexican. . 56 Bodte. .. 30 Mono . 05 Bullio 08 09)Mt. Dial I Bulwer. - 05NevadaQueen. — 05 Caledon: 06 080ccidental. ..19 20 Challenge Con. 20 22/0phir, . - L30 135 Chollar.. .20 21/0verman . 1% 19 Con. Cal. & Va.2.35 2.40 Potosi. 40 41 Con. 1mperial. 01 02/Savage. 33 34 Confidence..... 82 — Seg. Beicher... 15 16 Con.New York. U2 —/Scorpion. . SRk v4 Crown Point. 85 37 Sierra Nevada. 50 51 East B.& B... 11 12 Silver Hill . 03 05 EastSierra Nev — ObStiver King.... 12 20 Exchequer.. 02 03 Syndicate. — 05 Eureka Con. 20 — Union Con. 2 30 Gould & Curry. 27 28 Utah...... . 03 05 Hale & Norcrs. 91 92 Yellow Jacket. 41 42 lowa... - 05 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 14—2 p. m. BONDS. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. USdscoup.1l1ta — | Banks Commercial— Sdsreg...11115 — |AmerB&TC. — — Cal-stChiets 10852 — [Anglo-Cal... 87 6734 Cal Elec 1, 6510705 — |Pank of Cal.220 22375 | Cotra CW 58102 108 |Cal SD&TCO. 50 — | Dpntatexcep 82 89 |FirsiNationl177% — dsn. s — irangers.... — ' — F&CH RR6s100 — |LondonP&A.125%, — Geary-stR5s. 98 108 (London&sF. — = 81 LosAng Lbs. 97% — [Merch Ex... 12— | Do.Gnted.bs. — 103 = MKL-stCblets123 — = NevCNgRgs. o 110 z NPC - — | 3 7 NrRCal6s.100 108 [HumbSEL1000 NRyCalbs.. — ~— Mutal..... — | Ok Gas 63..1023; — |SFSavUnion500 510 | Do, 2diss 55..103 o5 E::&\:Amn.JlO ;l‘sg | Security...... — | PackollMbs 10215 — (Union THist 830 N6 Do,2dss8s.. — — | Street Rallway— | P&OKy6s.110 120 [California....103 106 | B&Ch Ryés. — 100 | L= %0 | PwlstRR6s. — 113 | . 383 3914 Reno, WL&L102 105 |Oak.SLeHay — 100 RiverWcCobs — 100 |Presidio. 13 SFaNPRRSS102 10214 5 = SPRRATiz65 98 100 SPRRCal6s.111%5 — | = SPRR Calbs. 8715100 = Do, 1congrd. 87452100 18 SPBrRCalfs. — 95 — SVWater6s..122%4 — |Vigorit....... 40c 75c SVWaterds. 974, — | Miscellaneons— StktnG&E6s — 103 |BlkDCoaiCo. — 12 SunstT&T6s — 108 (Cal Cot Mills, — '— Seuoratital07ie = CalDoyDock — isallaWces — " 92 [dionCigh. — 954 STOCKS—Water— |GasConAssn. — = ContraCosta. b4 B8 [HawCaSCo. 4% 8 arin Co.... — utchSPCo. — 12 SanJose..... — 100 |JudsonMfgC. — — Sprg Valley100 100% Merkxisen 100 45 |PacAuxFA.. 1% — — |PacBorax... 98 100 — PacI&NCo — 80 8214 Pac Roll Mill 17 — PacificLight. 44 4535 PariPaintCo — 9 SanFrancsco 71 71le/PacTransCo — 2635 Stockton..... 15 2215 PacT&TCo. 50 — Insurance— SunsetT&T. 36 — FiremansFd.150 — [UnitedCCo. — 26 Bun S0l = 50 MORNING KESSION. Bodra—50 S F Gaslight, 71%4. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—5 § V Water, 100. Street—$12.000 § ¥ & N P Railway Bonds, §10214; $10,000 S V 6 Bonds, 123. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Laura Albrecht to Caroline B, Watson, lot on SE gorner.of McAllister and Fillmore sireets, § 60 by Erik Rasmussen (administrator of estate of Jor- 'n A. Jensen) to Neil J. Jorgensen and Soren P. eilsen, lot on E line of Boyce street, 250 N of Geary, N 50 by E 120: ;7900 Francisca Mantell to Ellen B. Franzell, lot on SE go&,ne;l 31 Oak and Clayton streets, E 31:3 by S Adolph Mayrisch and as executor of estate of John B. Dieffenbacher or Dieffenbacker to Edward Bieints: W53 by'S B8, Hawtivon sqtinre: 83425, er, 2 :6, ton square; 25. Willlam Curley (by T. E. Byan, commissioner) | S Doane, Red Blust to Citizens’ Building and Loan Association, 10t on S line of Elizabeth street, 94:9 £ of Noe, E 24 by §114: $1931. Edward J. Vogel to Thomas F. Murray, same; 10. i imuna 0. Siter (by same) to Prudence Benev- olent and Loan Assoclation, 10t on S liue of Bixh- teenth street, 35 W of Kireka, W 20 by S 75: $4697. Agatha L. Villegia to Bernhard Schweitzer, lot on W line of_Sansome street, 45:6 N of Bush, N 24:3 by W 67:6; $10. Estate of Michael Bergin (by S. C. Buckbee, commissioner) to Thomas J, Parsons, lot on SW 1ine of Stanford street, 156:3 SE of Brannan, SE 50 by SW 80; §3000. Potrero_Land and Tmprov Wilhelm Beckman, lot ou N 1 (Sierra) sireet, 50 W of T 91:6; grant. 3 Jolin Dray to Marie A. Dray, lot on W line of Fortieth avenue, 100 N of U street, N 125 by W 12 S0 ot on W line of Fortieth svenue, 200 8 of T street, S 25 by W 120: also lot on SW corner of R street und Forty-thind avenue. W 240 by S 100 also lot on NI3 corner of U street and Thirty-ninth__avenue, E 57:6 by N 100; also 10t on S Jine of Montana street, 180 W of Cap- itol, W 50 by S 125, block R, Railroad Homestead 2: also lot on S [ine of Thrift street, 200 W of Plymouth, W 100 by § 125, block V. Railroad Homestead; also lot on S line of Thrift street, 300 W of Plymouth, W 100 by S 125, block V, Rail- road Homestead ; also lot on NWcorner of Ver- 100, block ment Company to of Twenty-second ssee, W 25 by N non and Randoiph streets, W 200 by 18, City Land: gift. John arrett to Pa: itepec by W 70, Gift Maj 5 Charles P. and Mary K. Harris to A. H. Winn, ner, NW line of Laidley and ¥ ltne o Castro s, N 153:2, SE_125:5, SW 87:10, block 4, ion and Thirtieth Streets Homestead; $10. Betsy Webster to Joan N.G. Hunter, all prop- in Superior Court action No.42100: alsoall ick A. Carroll. lot on W line 125 S of Coso avenue, S 25 ert, a interest in estate of David Hunter, Probate, No. 13521; $—. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Bernardine M. Lasbennes to Josephine N. Mil- llet, lot on N line of First street, 100 W of Frank- lin, W 50 by N 100, being lots 24 and 25, block 7, Oakland: $1300. Victoria Wolcott of Oakland to L. P. Anderson of Oakland, lot on N line of Seward street, 95 I of Pine, N 60, W 35, S 60, E to_beginning, being por- tion of lots 19 and 20, block 402, Oakland; §5. Z. T. and Mary B. Gllpin of Oakland to A. J. Henry of Oaklaud, lots 12, 13 and 34, Locksley Saquare, Oakland Township: $10. ' Alexander Bowman of Sonoma to Amella Bow- man of Sonoma, lot 5, block U, Roberts and Wolfs- kill Tract No. 8, Oakland Township: glft. Stillman_E. Brown of San Francisco to Mary Hearsch of Berkeley, lot on W line of Lorina street, 180 N of Ashby avenue, N 40 by W 110, being lot 9, block C, Adeline Tract, Berkeley; $10. Robert J. and Lizzie B. Trombuil to Mrs. M. L. Doidge of Napa, the W half of NW quarter of bioc B, Trumbull Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. John F. Ward of Alameda to Henry Castro of San Leandro, lot 24, block 6, resubdivision of ards adition to’Sin Leandrd, Yiden Townsnip: $10. Mary J. Veitch of Oakland Township to Linda M. Adams of Oakland, 10t on W line of Broadway. 136 N of Durant street, N 93 by W 130, being portion of lot 8, block B, Fountain place, subject Lo & mort- gage, Oakland: $10. Mary B. Hozuet (wife of G. W.), by attorney, to Anua Wood (wife of James P.) of Alameda, lot ‘on S line of Menlo street, 488.51 E of Park, S 124, 25, N 124.76, W to beginning, being the E half of 10110, block 'B, Gaskill Tract, Onkland Township, quitclaim deed: $5 C. A. and Mary M. Davis of San Francisco to Samuel Hirst of Valleo, lot on NW corner of Neil and Park streets, N 64.75, S 27.15 to North Neil street, E to bezinning, being lot 7, block H, Golden Gate Tract, Oskland Township, subject 10 4 mort gage to Franklin Building and Louan Association of San Francisco, warranty deed; $900. Charies A. and Alice G. Pailey of Oakland to Lena Agerson, lot on W iine of Tenth street, 141 S of Allston way, S 40 by W 130, being 1ot §, bloc 119, Allston Tract, Berkeley; $5. Lena Agerson to Charlotte 3. Brown (wife o H. A.), same: $5. Hugh H. and Mary E. Dobbins to J. George Gardner of Berkeley, lot on N line of Rose strec 150 W of Spruce, W30 by N 127, block 14, Berry man Tract, Berkeley Builders’ Contracts, Charles F. Doehring with C. J. Lawton. to eract & three-story frame building on the NE corner of Haight and’ Scout streets: $1497. Congregation Shabai Shalome with Henry Rohl- ing, to erect & two-story church on S line 0f Bush street, 55 E of Laguna; $12,950. BOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Novato C Mor:zen, Point Reyes W A Chapman, A R Orr, Visalia ¥ T Howarth, Mill Valley B L Ryder, San Jose A Jackson, Sacraménto A L Bigbee, Cal F H Waters, Woodland Miss N Richardson,Utah ¥ A Spence. Stockton B C Holly, Vallejo J Hooker, Cal T H Costello, Chicago R Diller. Chico fills, Ashiand H W Leonerd, Cal Mrs H W Leonard, Cal D Dorsey, Oakdale T: B Burns & w.L Angeles C W Filkins & w,Riversd F A Conant&w,s F M Heath & w, Riversd A J Derby & w, Riverside Mrs M A Heath, Riversd Nrs M A Field, N Y G Biddle, Kiverside H M Brown, Colton Miss F Hawks, L Ang J R Hooper, Eoston J B Campbell, Fresno W W Patterson. Grayson Mrs A M Anthony,SCruz C Baldridge, iKansas City 3 M Maunon, Ukiah vis, Brentwood W P Morgan, Brentwd Pheenix J Woodburn, Sacto W F Knox Jr, Sacio J W Marehall, Red Bluft Nellie Richardson, Utah ¥ A Weeman, San Jose J_H Milzner, Los Angeles N Brewster, Norwich W J Scuitton, La Porte T C Johnsion & w, Cal LICK HOUSE. Grayson Lewis, St Louis G G Pursons, Madera JABondeson&w.PReyes L Kennedy, Eurcka € € McGrath, Red Biuff J C Dorm, Was E Jungerman, Columbia G E Williams, U Tsland A B McKee, Stockton Mrs J M Thompson,Napa Miss Thompson, Napa W W Luneer,w &ch,Nebr C Kinsey, Me W L McBain, Orange Miss C Smith, Salinas Mrs Holz! & d,Salin J Jackson & w,Sacto A Ma nta Rosa W H McMinn, San Jose M Burk, Los Gatos A T Abbott & w,Marysv A Eikof, Sun Ratael W A Hoblitzell, Mont E H Nicholson, S Maria PALACE HOTEL. O3J Woener, N Y 1 W Munday, Chicago E Adcock, Chicago Y Wehida, Japan T G Gowland, China H P Winslow, England H Frank, N G CHunter, N Y G D Bi “hicago D Wilson, Denver Mrs R Coyne, London G A Montcastle.L Angles H W Knight, N Y Mrs HL W Knight, N J Thurston, Sacto Mrs J Johnston, G W Tewksbury,Chicago A Blotim, Fra: ‘T Deterich, France D Wilson, De ver 0 Wister, Phila W J Hurrell, Visalia E R Hutchins, Chicago N Finnell, Téhama BALDWIN HOTEL. G C Schnider, Napa. N § Calhonn, Cleveland F A Work, Pacific Grove T Bruce, San Matro H Green, Chicago M Blumenstal, S Ratael C D Hyland, Lake Mercd C W Mier. G Wessil, Mexico P M Hanley & w, Ogden C A Helwig, San Mateo A H Jessee, St Louis J B. Longnevan, St Louis F O Carmack, St Louls A H Roberts, Los Ang E Block, N Y S8 Rau, N Y NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R Stockman, Oakland J Ellsworth, Atlanta J D Steiner & w,Vallejo S Hagy, Alameda J Whitacon, Los Angeles G R A Cunningbam&w, Wash G Reynolds, Albany T McLaghlin, Seattle P Leblond & w, Napa L C Cole, Ohio M Hennessy, Angel Isind J Hogan, Butte J Jodes, Bodie Sragton, San Jose G Hasting, Sacramento H Schutterben,Camp Tay A G Hoyle, Oakland C Her®od, Sacramento OCEAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER. Del Norte. Arago. sans. | Grays Harbor|Jun Jun 15, 5eM Main 15,10ax | Vall Australia. ... Honolulu... Jun 15,10aM | Oceanic ...|China & Japn Jun 15, 3pm PM S S | d| Portland ... Jun 15, 5rM| Vallejo Corona.......|San Diego.. Jun 16.11aM| Bdw'y 2 | Coos Bay...... [Tun 17.12x | Vallejo Cal| Portland....... Jun 18,10aM Spear Eureka ... (Newvort...... |Jun 18, ¥AmM Bdw Colon........Panama.. .7 \Jun 1812w P M SS Pomona. HumboldtBay Jun 18, 2pum Umatilla, Jun 19, 9ax |Tun 19 9au Jun 20,11AM Bdw'y 2 Jun 20, 5eu | Miss 1 HumboldtBay Jun 21 9am Washi'n -|Newport...... Jun 22, 8am|Bdwy 2 | ) O | portland .. |Tun 22 dew| Vallefo | North rork.| HumboldtBay [Tun 22, Gas|Miss 1 Point Loma. | Grays Harbor., Jun 2212 |.......... Homer., 22, 5ey Oceanic Oregon STEAMERS STREAMER Willamette Val.| Mexico, Alice Blanchard | Port Mexico..... Vi North Fori. . Pomona.... . Weeott. | Duw Junels Junels | Junels “Juneld Jnnels | June16 | and. 2 ctoria & Puget Sound - Humboidt Bay. : ‘| Humboudt Bay. Weeow.... | Bel River 3 ureka. .. ewport. Junels Wellingtdn ... | Departurc Buy Junel6 Santa Hosa... n Diego.. Junels | Farallon . ‘| Yaauina Bav Junels | Truckee... .. | Porttana..... Humooldt ... | Humboldi ay Point Loma.....|Grays Harbor. Homer. .|Coos Eay.... Citvof .| Victoria & Pu; Orezon “{ Portland... St Pans. Newport. ... City of Comox. City of Sydney. Panama. SUN AND TIDE TABLE. |HIGH WATER.|LOW WATER, SUN. | MOON. = £ ? Tiises Sets l Rises. 6.38p 5.234 0.25A11.10x| 447, 7.83 0.04a 6.58¢ 6.57Al 1.15411.502' 4.47 7.341 0. Large.Small Smlll.anrge it = izl 15. 16| HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, 1895. ) The time ball on Telegraph Hiii was dropoed M.y , at noon of the 120th or at exactly ¥ P. .. Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. S. N.. in charge. exactly at noon to-day—.. eridian, i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FE e FRIDAY, June 14, mr , Reed, 36 hours from Coos Bay: and mdse. o Oregon Coat and Nev Co. g Stpur Del Norte, Stockfleth; 60 hours from Grays Barbara | : passand lumber,to E K Wood Lumber Harbos C%itmr Corons, Hall, 68 hours from Sun ey and way poris: passand mdse, toGooda !, Perky & Co. 2 Stmr Arcata, Cousins, 3 days from Y Coos Bay: passand mdse. 1o O C & N ( Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 80 hrs 4000 tous coal. to & P Co. Oakland Stmr State of California, Ackle Portland, via Astoria 39 hours, 0 O R & Nav Co. g Br ship Royal George, Taggart 1 London; mdse, to Balfour, Guirie & Brig Consuelo. Jacobson, 1515 duys (- lui: 6900 bags sugar, to Alexand Schr 1da Schuauer, Madsen. Hadlock ; lumber, t0 W J Adams. Cleared. FRIDAY, jun Nic stmr_Costa Rica, clIntyre, N Dunsmuir & Sons. a, via Sailed. FRIDAY, Ju Stmr Protection. Ellefsen, Usal, tmr Albion. Lundauist, Albion tmr Gipsy, Leland, a Cruz. 8tmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro U S stmr Oliver Wolcort, Phillips, Stmr Humboldt, ¥dwards, Kure Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Vic Townsend Ship.J B Walker. Wallace. Bark Germania, Pearson, Seatt Schr ¥ Anderson, Albic Schr Nettle Low. Low, Point | Sc Newark, Beck, D Charters, | _ The bark -at Fairchi'd | for this port; schr W H Taib | Sound, for Yokohama 1~ The Br ship Royal George was chartereq arrival for wheat to Europe, Movements Yesterday the brig Cons; finery and the barks Ne Merchants’ dr: To-day the schr W H Talbot will the stream to the seawall #rom the refinery to Folsom s “The ship St Mongo will be t to the stream, the Beile O'Br n the Nevade Dock to the stream and the back G kN trcin Sausalito 1o sea. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—June 14—10 hazy; wind NW: velocity 50 miles Spoken. June 9—43 N 24 W, Br ship Red Rock, fro gon, for Queenstown, May 22—2 N 27 W from Orégon. for Q Ore- r shipf British D. W, Er ship Crown of En; Merchay from Swansea, or San Francisco. Returned. Bark Germania, hence Friday morning, for Seat- tle, returned to port on account of strong N W | winds. Schr Orion, Anderson June 9, for Eureka, returoed count of i 3906 N p June 8: schr Compe TACOMA— for San Pedro TVERSENS LANDING—Arrived Jun ~Schir Arti 3 SOUTH BEND—Sailed June 1 tn Portland, | for San Francisco. | , CASPAR—Arrived June 14—Schr Abbie, hence June 7. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 12—Schr Chas Hanson, from San Diezo. Sailed June 13—Schr Laura May for San Fran. cisco. EUREKA—Sailed June 13 Tillamook ; June 14—Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco, 1 June 13—Stmr Lazuna, henee June TATOOSH— dJune 14—Brstmr Wellin | ton, from Departure for San Francisco; Br ship Aigburth. irom Isquimalt, for Valperaisc SAN r Sers a LES—Arrived June 13—Stms ort, from Bear Harbor. June 14—Stmrs Sunol and_National Cf ROCK PORT—Arrived June 14—stmr Scotla, heo June PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June 12—Bktn Mo- | doc, trom Honolulu: June 14—Bark Mercury, hce Ma¥ 30. iled June 14—Ship St rling, for Philadelphia. POINT ARENA—Arrived June 14—Sumr Green- wood., hence June 13, FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 14—Stmr Navarro nence June 13. Sailed June 14—Schr Sea Foam, San Francisco. BOWENS LA Rey, for San ! DING—Sailed June 14—Schr Rio ancisco. stern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived June 14—Ship St Paul, he Feb 15, gn Ports. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived June 13—Br ship Kinkora, toload for San Francisco. ANTWERP—Arrived June 12—Brship Clan ham, hence Feb 6. LMOUTH | trom Santa Rosatia: Sailed June 13—Dan bark Clara, for Swansea. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 13—Stmr City of Peking, hence May B Salled June 12—Br bark Glenafton, ed June 13—Dan bark Clara, r Oregon. | Importations. | AYS HARBOR—Per Del Norte—1 pkg mdse, cds stave bolts. | 2 cs 6 bales blankets, 5 Imon, 1 bx dry fish, 6 hats, 22 cds wood, 3 bdis dry hives,2 bdls salt hides, bdls sheep pelts, 7 pkas express, 650 tons coal COOS BA Y —Per Arc Dlankets, 1 bx sausage. 16 : | €5 ezgs, 28 bbls butter, 9 bxs fi | pkes boo Yaquina Bay—8 cds wood, 22 tons stone. 1 bx bird sand. N DIEGO—Per Corona—89 bxs oranges, 1 bx e, 190 bxs lemons, 6 cs honey, 120 green salt @ides, 56 bxs mineral water, 1 sk bees- Wax, 1 bx groceries. 5 sks beans, 1 bx plates. €wport—24 bxs lemons. Port Los Angeles—10 bxs lemons, 6 bxs toma- toes. Redondo—2 dressed calves, 15 bxs lemons, 9 cs honey, 6 pkgs mdse, 1 cs cigirs, 68 bxs oranges, 7 x5 liardware, 6 bxs pictures, 3 bdls box stools. TLos Angeles via San Pedro—10 pkgs rags, 1 c3 33 cds wood, 4 pkes bales wool, 7 i, 1 pkg rock, 2 M ft lumber, 275 286 sks beans. ding—510 sks beans. 3 bdis dry hides, 8 honey, 1 1 keg liguor,1 bx codfish, 70 bxs lemons,11 bxs oranges,2 bxs Sants bx paper, 1 bx har 5 bxs sardine: Al water. Rallway stations—6 bdis hides, 1 cs wine, 1 7 bxs butter, 1 coop poultry, 1 pkgs bark. 1 x sauce, 3 mais rice, 10 pkgs mdse, 9 5 lawn mow dressed calves. 20 bxs fish, 2 coops chickens. PORTLAN D—Per Stace of California—1095 gan nies 13 bbls 2480 qr 2904 hf sks flour, 589 sks bran, 613 skspotatoes, 3622 sksoats, 243 pkas paper, 526 sks wool, 493 sks flax, 59 bales hops, 300 bals laths, 104 bdls hoops, 243 pkes barrel heads. Astoria—182 sks ovsters, 4 pkgsexpress, 1954 pkgs shooks, 1 pkzcoin. Consignees. Per Del Norte—W & J Sloane & Co Barrel Co; Simpson Lumber Co; ¥ K ver Co. Per Arago—C E Whitney & Co: O B Smith & Coj De Bernardi & Co: Perkins & Co: Thomas Pascoe; Marshall, Teggart & Co: Standard Oil ¢ Thomas Loughran: O C & N Co; Hills Bros: Ban- don Woolen Mills: Wells, Fargo & Co: Hibernia B Wieland Brewing Co; John Laner. Per Arcata—0 C & N Co; Getz Bros & Co: P € S Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co. Christy & Wise; Dodze, Sweeney & Co - Sup- Bandon Woolen Mills; Frank Br Bender Bros; Allen & Higgins; mine PO California vood Lum- rona—Eis: nger & Co: Smith's Cash Store; Russ, Sanders & Co: lier Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Norton, Wertheimer Co; C v'& Co ietz Bros & Co; H Wheaton, Sreon & Co: Nig Witzel & Bake De Bernardi & Co igham, Hoppe H Heckman & Co: L L Scatena & Co; J M M Hooker & Co; J I Cain & Co: National 3 ery; San Francisco Fish Co: American Union Fish Co; Duirymen's Union: L D Stone & Co; Pa Paving Co: C Carpy & Co; J Ivancovien & Co; Taylor & Co: Chas Harley & Co:D E Allison & Co; W B Sumner & Co: Gould & Jsudin; H Dutard: Wetmore Bros: ~ Amer Press Ass: Sanborn, Vail & Co: Wood, Curtis & C Tarmon & Co: Haas Bros: C Garnl Co; Bavaria Brewery: Taylor M Franklin & baker Bros; Cleveland F: San Francisco Bros; Kavanaugh & Co; S Straus; Brewery; Enterprise Brewery: C 'S Loewe Bros: Jos Hunan; L Lemke Sunset Tel & Tel Co: Union Oil Co H Dunbar: Allison, Ner & Co: White Bros: Amer Chemical Works: Lewis Packing Co: C Dinkelspiel & Co: Palace Hotel; J P Thomas; C Polard; C B Bode & Co; O H Greenhood; American Carbolic i Gas Co. s Per State of California—Wells, Fargo & Co; Dal- ton Bros: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Clatsop Mill C M B Moraghan; M E A Wazner; Morgan & C Darby & Immel: Cal Barrel Co; San Francisco Cooperage Co; Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: W est- ern Roll Paper Co; Anspacher Bros: Hecht Bros: CJ Leist & Otis. McAllister & Co; Southern Callfornia Cracker Co: Geo Morrow & Co; Crown x Co: Allen & Lewls; B R Stevens & Co: W J acon & Co; Fogarty & Parker; ;L Breslaver & Co. il For Late Shipping Intelligence Sec Fifteenth Page, OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. C. F. WEBER & CO., 00 to 306 Post St., cor. Stoekton LEGAL NOTICE: EPARTMENT No. 9, PROBATE, No, 1J 16,051—In the Superior Court, in_and for th ity and County of San Francisco. State of Call- fornia. In the matter of the cstate of MARCUS DAVIDSON, deceased. Notice is hereby given that TUESDAY. the 18th day of June, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock .M. of said day, and the couriroom of Department No. 9 of said court, at the new City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State o California. have been appointed a8 the time and place for proving the WLl of sald MARCUS DAVIDSON, deceased, and Jor hearing the application of MY ER DAVIDSON and JOSEPH HARRIS, for the issuance to them of letters testamentary thereon. Dated June 6, A. D. 1895, [Seal. C. F. CURRY, Clerk. 3. 15, SMUTH ant MOKTIMEN BMTTH, A5 5 and MORT At for Petitioners, Godd