The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1595. The ComMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKET! Silver firmer. Wheat futures lower. Oats weak and dull. Corn firm but qulet. New Rye very weak. Hay easy. Beans neglected. Coftee very dull. ven failures last week. Crabapples and Cantaloupes appeared. Peaches weak. Apricots very firm. Oranges nominal. Limes plentiful. Berries very cheap. Dried Fruit quiet. Vegetables in good supply Provisions quiet. Hides firm. Wool very strong. Hops still neglected. Meat market unchanged. Totatoes steady. Onions firmer. Hutter firm. Eggssiil weaker. Cheese in large suppl. Houltry freely offering. Honey quiet. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL~ wurE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 28, 1895, 6 P. M.—Synopsis and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfallsto date as compared with those of the same date iast year: Youreka 46.30, last year 55.20; Red Bluff 28.87, last year acramento 24.11, last year 16.85; San Franc 0, last year 18.47; Fresno14.15, Jast year 8.58: Los Angeles 15.93, last year 6.73; Ban Diego 11.61, last year 4.19; Yuma 2.97, last year 2.16. The following maximum temperatures have been reportea from California stations to-day: Eureka, 60 degrees: San Fraucisco, 62: Los Angeles. 76; Red Bluft. 80; San Luls Obispo. 74; San Diego, 70; Sacramento, 76: Independence,83: - Yums, 106: Fresno, 94. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62 @eg.. minimum 54 deg., mean 53 deg. The_pressure Is lowest this evening in Oregon and Washington, with a second depression in Ari- zona. It is highest along the California coast. Generally cloudy weather prevails in Northern California and along the coast of Oregon and Wash- ington. It 1s also cloudy in Nevada, Utah and Southern Idaho, and occasional thunderstorms have prevailed in the latter sectlons during the past twenty-four hours. The temperature has fallen slightly in the inte- rior valleysof California: in the remaining sections the changes have been siight. Forecast made at ~an Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight June 29, 1895: ¥or Northern California—Fair; nearly stationary temperature, except probably 'slightly cooler in the extreme northeast and southeast sections; fresh generally westerly winds. For Southern California—Fair; probably slightly cooler in the east portion: fresh westerly winds. For Nevada—Fair; probably slightly cooler in the west portion; occasional scattered thuhder- storms in the north portion to-night or Saturday. For Utah—Fair, except scattered thunderstorms in the north portion to-night or Saturday: nearly stationary temperature. 5 For Arizona— Fair; nearly stationary tempera- ture. For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair: nearly stationary, temperature; fresh to brisk westerly winds. W. 1. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NEW YURK MARKETS. NEW YORK, Y.. June 28.—The early trading at the Stock Exchange was characterized by great firmness, commission-houses having been in re- celpt of good orders to buy the railway list gener- ally, the agreement reached by the trunk line presi- dents to restore Tates July 1and the advance in anthracite coal having made s number of bulls. London was also buyer of American securities, and this contributed in no smail degree to the rise of 14@2%s per cent which took piace in the first hour of trading. The agreement arrived az by the trunk line presidents, according to those in posi- tion to know, will have a far-reaching influence on American rallway securitles generally, and more especially in Europe. ust before 1 o'clock a tremendous selling move- ment startea in in the industrials and these issues Droke anvwhere from 11t0.73 per cent. Tobacco dropped 7%g to 107; preferred, 2 to 118: sugar, 554 10 1063 Chicago Gas, 4 10 62; lead, S14 10 8114} Tubber, 314 (o 8714; preferred, 1% io 9154 dfs: tillers, 2 0 198: General Electric, to 344 Chicago, Burliugton and Quincy, to 83, and the general list active from 14 to 134 percent. The siump was attributed to the liquidation by an ex-member of the Stock Exchange, who has taken quite & prominent part in the recent bull move- ment in' sugar. The Operator in question abso- Ttely denied the truth of the reports,and as & mat- .ter of fact he honorea puts on sugar at 116y, Which expired in the last hour of the business. Rubber was sold on the publication of the notice by the governors of the exchange that the stock will be stricken from the list unless the company complies with the rules of exchange and files a re- port of its condition. The company is said to be grcparing a statement and will band it In shortly: While the industrials were ju & state of demoral- 1zatlon rumors were rife of shipments of gold, The strength of the sterling exchange rather lent color to the rumor. It can be stated on excellent au- thority that the powers which have controlled the kold and sterling exchange markets since the be- Einning of the year bave ho intention of permit- ting an efflux of the yellow metal at this time. In the afiernoon, when the unfavorable rumors referred to failed to materialize, the market recov- ered and prices moged up 14 to £ per cen, the in- dustrials leading. New England was exceptionally weak at this tlme and dropped to 46, a 103 of 5 per cent. Later the stock rallied to 473a. Nonew Teasons were assigned for the break i the stock. Itis quite generally believed that New Haven in- teresis control the property, and that the prices will be settled back to the thirties before long, The market closed firm. Net losses In the general ligt ranged 3310 55, The Indusirials, however, lost 1@13; per cent. On the other hand, Northwést and Loisville and Nashville gained U4 and Tennessee Coal and Tron 214 per cent. Toial sales were 479,985 shares, including 81,700 Sugar, 73,900 Chicago Gas,41,500 Tobacco, 32,600 Reading, 24,100 Tennessee Coal, 22,600 Whisky and 22,300 'St. Paul. The bond market was easier in tone. Sales footed uj $1,460,000. Oregon Improvement 5's fell 2 to 47 48: Columbus and Ninth avenue firsts 114 1o 10915; Kansas and Texas twos, 1o 6214; Ohio Southern firsts, 1 to 88; Virginia Midland Gener- als. 2 10 105, and Wabash twos 34 10 76%5. West- gra New York and Pennaylvania firsts tose 1to 10. Bar silver, 6614: silver bullion on deposit against rarrants, $50@524 ounces; certificates outstand- ng, 331. Grain and Merchandise. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 28.—Flour—Very qulet, easy; winter wheat, low grades, $2 70@3 30; do, fairto fancy, 88 50@4; do patents, $3 20@4 50; Min- nesota, clear, $3 10@3 40: do straights, $3 30@390; ao patents, 83 90@4 75; low extras, $2 70@3 30; city mills, $4 do patents, $4 75. Southern flour, dull, easy; common to fair extras, §2 40@ 815: good to cholce, $3 20@4. Cornmenl—Firm, dull steady; yellow Western, 82 80@2 90. Rye—Nominal; State 70e. Wheat — 6pot _market + with options closing firm: No. 2 red store and elevator 7315@72%cC: afloat, 743,@75c; 1.0.b., 7435@T55kc; ungraded, red, 87@76c. Options opened heavy and dechined 115@154c on cables, freer selling by the west and (ocal lonzs; ‘Wall street sold and foreign realized; rai- Bed Ys@c on coverings, closed weak at 114@1%sc under yesterday with trading fairly acilve. September and July mos active. _Sales included_No. 2 red. June, 733c; July, 73%c; August, T414c: September, 763sc; October, 75550+ December. 77%4c. ) Corn—Spot moderately active dnd week. No, 2, 5154c, elevator: 52jc afioat. Options were mod- erately active, weak and 5c lower, following West and the local realizing. September and July most active; July, 5154c: August, 52%c; September, b234c. Oats—Spot quiet and easier: options moderately active and weaker. June, 2! tember. 287%c. Spot prices: No. 3 white, 3214c: No. 2, Chicago, 2974c; No. 3, I8 No. 3, white, 38c: mixed Western, 30@31%4c: mixed white, 83@38c: white State, 33@3934c. dlay—Quiel, firm; shipping, 68ci good 1o chiolce, ops—Quiet, steady ; 3@335¢: Pacific Coast, 3@ changed. Wool—Fair. demand: firm; fleeces, 15@19c; . pulled, 12@30c; Texas, 9@12c. - Lard=Quiet, ‘'weak; Western steam closed at 8875; city, $6 1214; options sales, none: July, £6 80 refined moderate demand; continent, $7 55 @7 45; compound, $5@5 25. Pork—Quiet, firm: mess. $13 50@14 25. Bulter—Fancy fair demand, steady: State dairy, 11@17c: do creamery, 171{&@ 8c: Western darry, 8@lic: docreamers, 126 {Kc: do tactory, Ba1c] Elgin, 18c: imitation creamery, 11@15c Cheese—Fair demand: firm; State large,26@81/45c: do_ fancy, 73 @8Yac: do small, 63,@8i4c; part dull, 114c lower common to choice, London market un- sizims, 2° c: * full skims, 136@zc. Eges—Fancy, firm: State and Pennsylvania, 18140 14c; Western, fresh, 13@13c; do por case, Pig lron—Fair demand. American. $10 50@13. Copper—Steady: Lake, $10 50@10 62%. Lead—Quiet: domestic. $3 25, Tin—Firm; straits, $13 95; plates, good de- e eiter~Guiet: domestic, 83 60@3 66. pelter- uiel lomestic, 3 Tallow—Dull, easy; city, 4%; sales, 50 hhds; country. 41/ lfic. Cotton 0il—Quiet, steady : crude, 23c; ycl- low prime, 2614c: do. good off grade, 2534c. TRice— Falrly aciive, firm; domestic, 4546; Japan, offses—Forclgn, nominal; New Orleans, 268 82¢; firm, fair demand. Coffee—Steady, unchanged to 10 points up; Se) tember, $14 60: Octover, §14 56@14 60; spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7, 16340, Sugar—Raw, quiet steady: falr refining, 2 18-16c: centrifugal 96 test, 84c; refined, dull, steady: off A p@isc; mold A, £11-16@4%¢: stan confectioners’ A, ‘4 1-16@4Y4c; b £5-16@43c; crushed, 5 1.1 ug‘:powam, 4%@« 15-16¢; granulated, 4 7- 34c; cubes, 4 1116@4%%e. CBRICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Irx., June 28.—The improbability of the wheat market making any great or radical ad- 'vance before the 1st of July 1s dally bri out s0me of the wheat that was bought & or W0re ago, when everytblng appesred osy and ’ WorLp. Lright to the bulls. The ‘feeling this morning was heavy on the liquidation, some of the sellers, how- ever, buying September, believing that better luck might attend them in that month, such purchases sustaining prices in part. The weéather was nice and cool, just the kind that was needed for spring wheat. Liverpool cables were weak and lower at the opening and the same at the close. The North- west reported some frost, but that it was too lisht use the least tnjury. Receipts were 19 cars for Chicago and 159 in the Northwest. Withdrawals from store were 24,677 bushels. Continental markets were all lower. Ex- port clearances with the seaboard were 509 bushels of wheat, scarcely worth mentioning. Whest and flour combined only amounted to 110,984 bushels. September wheat opened from 7234c to T2, sold between 73¢ and 71ijc, closed at 7134 to T1¥e to 7114c under yesterday. Estimated re- ceipts for to-morrow, 27 cars. The first car of new winter wheat (o arrive in Chicago was to-day. It graded No. 3 Red and was s0ld_by Irwin, Green & Co. to the Calumet Grain and Elevator Company. It came from Carbondale, Til. Corn was lower to-day and the business was not large, and consisted of changing operations (buying of September and selling July). Receipts were light at 131 cars, and 206 are estimated for to- morrow. Withdrawals from store were 82,254 bushels, and 48,983 bushels cleared at the seaboard. Liverpool cablés were easy and 14d lower. Sep: tember corn opened at 4814, sold between 4855@ 48%4c and 4¥e, closing at {8%4c, 34c under yester- P is—Traders were evening up contracts in_oats 10 The business was transacted with refer- ence 0 the easy tone which ruled In other grains. The “long” oats held in New. York were stil bling out, tne owners no longer hoping to profit_by the deal. Receipts were 288 cars, and 71,088 bushels were taken from store. September closed @54 under yesterday. Estimated receipts for o-morrow 208 cars. Flax was easy. No. 1 cash sold at $1 50; Au- zust, $1 2135; September, $1 20%4: October, $120. Recelpts were three cars. Timothy was easy. Prime cash, $5 95 nominal; September, $5 30@5 50; country lots, $5@5 50; prime clover, $9 60; October, $9 90. Provisions—A strong market for hogs was the strength in the product, but it entirely offset by the weakness of wheat, the latter appearing to obtain the advantage as the session advanced. At the calls September was 2734c under yesterday, September lard 10c lower and September ribs 10@ 1214 lower. Closing prices: Wheat—June, 69c: July, 69%4c; September, 7134c: December, 74V4e. June, _a7c; ‘July, d47%sc: September, 4814¢; May, 401gc. Oats 2614c; July, 25%ac; September, R M et 01e: Ty, 91398 Ork—Tune, $12 22%5: July, : se Cmber iR dey s AT gdaTi—June, $8 5735 July, 86 8734 September, Ribs—June, $6 30; July, 86 32%4; September, $6 5215 The butter market was dull and featureless. Trade was light and unimportant, buyers showing little disposition to take hold. Receipts were lib eral. Prices were unchanged. Chieese—Very few sales of cheese took place. The market was sill in the Inactive state that has been noted for some time. Prices were not changed. Live Poultry—Prices particularly for chickens were firm. Recelpis were moderata_and all Kinds were wanted. Turkeys and hens fairly active; gobblers steady; chickens, 10¢: chickens, roosters, 5c: chickens, spring, per b, 14@18c; ducks and geese, per doz., $3@A. Eggs were quiet and easy without change in rices. The demand was light and entirely local. resh stock sold at 10@1034¢ per dozen. New Potatoes—Dealers foind no difficulty in dis- posing of their stocks. Receipts were light and the market was well cleaned up. Values were firm, Barrcls, $2 50@2 75 bulk stock, S0@900 per bushel. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iir., June 28.—The cattle market to-day was dull and dragging, such being usually the case on Fridays. Prices were essentially changed. The supply of hogs was not large and that market, started in firm, with one sale of extra fine heav?' at an sdvance of 10c over yesterday. The feeling continued firm to the close. “holce sheep were firm and other grades weak to- The supply was a large one. Cattle — Receipts, 4000. Common to_ extra , $3 60@6; stockers and feeders, $2 40@ ‘cows aud bulls, $1 50@3 69: calves, $2 T5@ Ly: Texans, 82 255 75. Hogs—Receipts. 20,000.. Packing and shipping lots. $4 80@5 50; common tochoice mixed, §4 80@ 495; choice assorted, $4 60@4 80: light, 84 50@ 4 85: plgs, 3 Zo@é 60. Sheep — Receipts, 8000. Inferior to choice, $1 5 lambs, $3@6. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, Irr., June 28.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Royal apricots, 60c@$l 15; peach, 50c; plums, cherry, boxes, 30@40c: balf crates, 90c@$1: peach. $1 66@2 20; Royal Hative, $1 25; Clyman, $1 25@1 45; prunes, Tragedy, $2 65; Simoni, $2 05; peaches, Alexander, 50@75 Hale's Early, 85c@$1: Early May, 70c; Brige: May, 80@95c; cherries, Royal Anne, S5@$1 3 tartarian, half boxes, 65c; Republic, $1 25@1 5 Yellow Spain, 75¢. Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open auc- tion: Bartletts, §2 90; Bartletts in ventilator-car, small, $1 85@2 Comet pears, $2 90: half-boxes Lawson pears, $1 70; Simoni, $1 95@2 40: peach plums, $1 90@2 2 - Catherines, $155@1 7 Burbanks, $1° 7 Keeoig Claudes, $1 45@1 6! Royal Hatives, $1 10@1 60; Abundance, $1 5 Clymans, $1 05@l 40: apricots, 70c@8$l 20; peaches, s, 45c@s]. BOSTON, Mass., June 28.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold at open auction to-day: Peaches, $1 50 @] 62: Tartarian Cherries, 75c@$1 60; Royal Annes, $1@1 50: Apricots, $1@1 25. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 28.—Porter Bros. Company sold to-day: Apricos. to average $1 01; Peaches, $1 32: Plums, $1 84. The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auction to-day, realizing the xollowln?, prices: Tragedy, $2 35; Alexander Peaches, $1 35@l 50; Hale’s Early Peaches, $1 10: Royal ative Plums, $1 55@1 75; St. Catherine Plums, $1 45@ 1 70: Royal Apricots, 95c@$1 25. BALTIMORE, Mp., june 28.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auction to- day, realizing the following prices: Traged pranes, $2 40; Clyman plums, $1 50@1 40; Cath- erine plums, $1 35@) 55; Royal Hative plums, #1 50@1 90: Royal apricots, $500@$1 70; peaches, 95c@$1 30. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 28.—The National Fruit Association to-day sold three cars of frult as Tollows: Alexander peaches, $1 15@3 25: some in poor order less; Hale's Early, 81 05@1 30: apri- cots, T5c@81: Keenig Claude plums, $1 45@2 1 Tragedy prunes, $2 75. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 28.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s weekly review says: The hali-yearly report of fallures next week will include about 6900 against 7029 for first half of last year and liabilities $88,- 000,000 against $101,578,152 last year. But for Cordage concern the aggregate would be nearly 28 per cent less than last year, and the manufac- turing liabilities 26.6 per cent less, but including the manutacturing liabilities will be $40,000.000 agalnst $41,376,102 last year, and the trading $45,- 000,000 against $b2,349,978 last year, while mis- cellaneous liabilities were only $2,700,000 against $7,866.072 last year. The liabilities for the sec- ond quarter wiil be about $41,000,000 against $47,813,683 {or the first quarter this vear, but $57,976,973 for the second quarter of 1894. Rail- road receipts cover eleven roads with 3356 miles, $109,656,410 of indebtedness and $87,425.531 of stock. Failures in Canada have been about 1100, against 1042 last y Failures for the past week have been 266 in the: United States against 214 last year, and 22 in Canada sgainst 35 last year. Business is better, although the crop outlook, af- fecting prospects heyond the near future, is a little less distinct. There is more ground for doubt about winter wheat and cotton than a week ago and threshing receipts are comparatively low, though rospects for spring wheat are exceedingly good. 'he price, 14 0f a cent lower for the week, is be- yond mistake 100 low, it the latest impressions of injury to winter wheat are correct, and receipts for the week are relatively small, but for four weeks have been 5,166,413 bushels, against 6,794.5281as: ear, while ‘Atlantic exports, flour included, have n for four weeks 4,912,720, against 7,444,002 bushels last year. Corn has déclined a fraction and pork is steady. Cotton has fallen 3-16¢ (0 7¢, In spite of reports of serious injury by rains in Texas and Louslana. A litde buying by Northern spinners surprises the market, for their takings have been more than enough for the year's consumption and British re- ceipts show a great decrease in exports of cotton goods. Speculation has even spread to the wool market, and with an advance of about 1c in prices, the sales have been the largest ever known for any week, 14,087,800 pounds, against’ 6,835,600 in 1892, A growiug beliet that the domestic clip is short, and an Idea that the coming London sales, beginning July 2, will show higher prices, have been more potent’ than a little increase in the man- ufacturing demand, and the price has risen in all markets. The labor troubles are passing with advices of frequent advances in the rate of wages paid. Copper has been strengthened by a large sale of Calumet and Hecla for export at 1034c, which is nogo uoted, while un is slow at 14@15c and lead at /g0, Iron still advances, Bessemer lell|ngolar $12 90 at Pittsburg and gray forge at $10 80, & further advance in structural forms is expected, the West- ern demand for steel rails at the advance of $2 per ton is quite good, tie rise in_ bar is maintained and plate and sheet mills are crowded 5o that it is Qiffi- cult to place orders at such price. The closing of its contracts by the syndicate raises the ireasury reserve above $100,000,000, but the certainty that no more gold s to be im- ported by the bankers makes foreign exchange stronger, and if o large part of the bonds tken abroad have been resold to this country, delivera- ble a5 s00n as possible, 25 some believe, the heavy merchandise imports for June at New York, 48 per cent larger than lasi year against exports about 2 per cent smaller, will render exports of gold altogether probable. Money still comes hither from the West iu amounts averaging about $250,000 daily and commercial loans are enlarging, particularly on iron and other manufacturing T, anummnm.m-numn-www week. The prices of coal are not maintained and another meeting of the agents failed to mend mat- ers. The volume of business reported by exchanges through the principal houses is for the past week 35.8 per cent larger than last year, a really surpris- ing gain, and only .7 of 1 per cent less than in 1892, while the average for this month is 28.8 per cent larger than last year and 7.1 per cent less than in 1892. The rate is highly encouraging in spite of the comparative magnitude of speculative operations. It will be seen 2lso that our Own reports of West- ern and Southwestern points are decidedly more favorable as to crop prospects and as to the present condition of business than in current press reports. The confidential representatives of railroad managers regarding the crop outlook are also generally favorable, and with these hopeful indications justified by results within the next few weeks there {sa strong reason for hope that the business of the coming year will be eminently sat- isfactory in volume and, owing to the recent ad- vaLces in prices and wages, more satisfactory to producers than conld have been anticipsted a few months ago. BRADSTREET’S REVIEW, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 28.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: Dominating business conditions of the week are continued large demand for and further increases In prices of iron and steel which nave surprised even the trade. The jump in rail prices and higher quotations for platesand nails have tended to produce temporary scarcity. Improving wheat conditions have finally con- vinced many in the trade that there are likely to be fully 425,000,000 bushels harvested in the United States tnis year, which, as Bradstreet points out, with a probable “avajlable” surplus of 50,000,000 bushels being carried over at this time, pomts to only 100,000,000, possibly 110,000,000 bushels or more available for export during the next twelve months, which is less than in any year since 1890. With the short crops abroad in some instances this can hardly fail to bring a higher range of prices. It will doubtless prove disappointing to learn that exports of wheat (flour as wheat) from both coasts of we United States and from Montreal have amounted to only 1,946,402 bushels, against 2,857,000 bushels last week. With the further advances in prices of iron_and steel should be coupled the gain of 1ca pound for wool. Better quotations have also been made for the ’cheaper grades of woolen goods, prints, Bessemer pig, blllets, wheat, pork, = lard, hogs, shoes and copper, while declines in prices are recorded for flour. corn, oats, coffee, cotton, naval stores and cattle. Sugar and lumber are practically unchanged. Business fail- ures in the United States for six months, as re- ported to Bradstreet’s, siow a marked falling off In the second quarter in the past six months, as was to be expected, but not so greata decline relatively as the second quarter of 1894, which résults In a total for six months of 6597, or 9 per cent more than last year, 6 per cent more than in 1898, and 9 per cent more than in the first halt of 1891, after the Baring crash. But total liabilities have shrunk more than $3,000,000 irom last year, and more than one-half within the two_year's pointing t0 the excess in the number of failures being due Tather to the continued effects of ihe recent busi- ness disturbance on small enterprises than to new and unfavorable conditions. At New York there is nearly the usual volume of midsummer trade in staple goods. At Phila- delphia the improvement in_demand for stapies and steel, as well as at Pittsburg. Is again conspic- uous. There are few evidences of a revival of general trade at the South, but merchants at al- most all leading citles in_the region report the de- mand conttuues very moderate and collections are slow. General business on the Pacific Coast continues In contrast to that elsewhere. Increases are re- ported in several lines from Seattle, where a glass factory 18 1o be built_and importations of British tinplate have been receivad. Relatlvely less sc- tivity is reported by Tacoma with the ‘exception that Alaska tourists travel is the heaviest for years. Trade a that city with Japan and China ports is assuming large proportions. Port- land announces that the Oregon fruit crop will be a large ome, but there has been no change in the ® general business situation there. Wheat is being exported from San Francisco_ as fast as it can be loaded into ships. New tea is {n good supply and produce ana fruits are active. Wheat shipments t0 Europe are to be re- sumed from milis at Vallejo, after & suspension of over one year. The only changes West and Northwest are the continued improvement in cereal crop conditions and the stimulus t0 business by the continued firmness of and de- mand foriron and steel. Business in dry goods, clothing and shoes at lurfie centers exceeds the record for six months of 1894, and in some in- stances is declared equal to the volume in the first half of 1898. The influence of approaching mid- summer is making itself felt. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 28.—Bank clearing totals at eighty-four cities for week ended June 27, 1895, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's clearing-houses: Percentage Crriss. Amount. Inc. Dec. New York $571,305,204 A Chicago. 85,137,630 Boston 93,486,836 Philadelphia.. 74,951,953 St. Louis. 21,275, 81 13,753,550 9,466,981 6,875,894 6,684,863 5,471,892 3,017,264 5,269,997 3,960,663 6,165,693 5,252.200 5,107.220 3,580,600 Lomsville. Detroit. Columbus, O, indianapolls. St. Paul. Denver. Dichmond . Dallas Hartford Memphis. Savannan. Peoria. . Washington St. Joseph Rochester. New Haven Fort Worth. Svringtield, Mass. Worcester. Portland, Me. Atlanta. Portland, Or. Des Motnes. Norfolk. Los Angeles. Syracuse. . and Rapids. Fall River. . Wilmington. Del.. Sioux City. 358,586 Lowell. 911,979 Tacoma. 561,151 Seattle . 5 437.361 ‘Topeka. 409,649 Lincoun.. 296,217 Jacksonville.. Wichita. New Bedford.. Lexington Binghamton Birminghan 277,068 348,863 469,794 347,624 366,500 428,125 363,680 24,738 20,224 202,952 256,178 128,149 107,700 87,748 331,811 *Little Rock. 264,166 **Waco. 1.202,135 *=Houston 1,308,077 4,057,010 Totals, U. 81,010,482,041 Outside of New' City....... 489,176,887 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal, $11,958,666 Toronto. 5,552,606 Halifax . 1,018,081 Hamiiton, 632,524 Winnipeg. 859,960 Totals. $19,660,979 eane *Not _included in totals because of no compari- sons for last year. **#Not included in totals because contalning other items than clearances. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad ‘ Shares. Money on call has been firmer at 1@214%: last loan 2% and closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile paper, 3%%. Bar silver, 6614c. Mexican dollars, 5314c. Sterling exchange Is firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 8815@4 888, for sixty aays and 84 8915@4 893 for demand. Fosted rates, 84 8915@4 9015. Commercial bills, 34 8714 @4 88Y4. Government bonds firm: State bonda bieher: raliroaa bonds higher; Silver at the Board igher. Atchison.... ‘Adams Expres Alton, Terre Haute. 61 Preferred .. — American Express.112 ‘American Tobacco.113%/ Preferred........ ..112 Baltimore & Ohio.. 62 Brunswick Lands.. 2 Buffalo, Roch & P. 20 |N. Y. & N. H......213 Canada’ Paclfic.... 631aN. Y. & New Eng. 4714 Canada Southern.. 5435 N. Y. Susq & W.... 10 Canton Land, 50%g Ohlo Mississippi...— Central Paclfic 1914/Ontario. 8 Ches. & Ohio. Ontario & Western. 17 Chicago (Oregon Improvmt. 11: Pl’tlu'mflm 35 <l lOregon Navigation. Chiy n Short Ling [Pacific Mail. Chicago! D.& Evans. 5 Consolidation Coal. 8214 Pittsburg. . . Consolldated Gas. 14246\ Pullman Palacé: 1171 C. C.C. &St. Louls. 45! Preferred.. 22 Denver& R.G...... 1454 RomeWat &Ogdenl1d Preferred. 46758t L. & S. W. T Distillers 2044 Preferred 1673 East Teni. — “*lst. Paul.... L 87% 1st preferred. |\ | Preferred 21 2d preferred... || \— [St. Paul & Dy 29 General Electric... 85%) Preferred 90 Erie. 944 /St. Paul & Omaha.. 3954 Preféired. 22 [ Preferred.........117 Fort Way 57 |t P & GreatNorthern pid.133%|Silver Certificai Green Bay.. 1 ““|Southern Pacific.. Harlem.. 60 [Sugar Refinery Hocking Coal Bl5 - Preferred.. . Hooking Valley. 2555 Tenn, Coal & 17 Homestake . Preferred. . 214 Texas Pacific. 85%a Tol.A.A.& N. M Towa Central, 915 Tol. & Ohio Cen.. Long Island. 85 " |Wab. 5. L. & Pac. Louisville & Nash. 577 Preferred Louisville &NewAl 814 Wells-Fargo.. ... Manhattan Consol.113%4 Western Union. Memphls & Charis. 15 |Wis Central. Preferred 3213 Preferred.. 7934 Kansas & Texas .. 1775 Tol StLouis & K., 6 Preferred.. 3645 Preferred......... 14% Kingston & Pem. . 3 Union Pacific...... 1255 Lake Erie & Westn 24%; U P., Den. & s Preferred. | 839 xpress. Luke Shore. 50U . Rubber. a8y, National Le 3334 Preferred. 9ila Preferred §9%4 Utlca & B. Y 3 Mexican Central... 10 |Wheeling & L. Michigan Central. 102Vl Preferred. Minn & S. L. 451 U. 8. Cordage Preferred, 65 | Preferred. Missouri Pacifi Mobile & Ohio. Nashville Chatt. National Cordage 2094 Guaranteed., 241 Southern R. K. 68 Preferred. /Am Cable. Preferred........|— [Bay State G National Linseed.. 2814 Am Cotton Ol pt XN.J. Central 0014 U. 8. Leather. 18 Noriolk & West 3vg| Preferred. 93 Preferred.. 13°W U Beef. 10 TOSING BONDS. U S 48, reg.... 2 N J Cent Gen 5s...11734 Do, 45 coupon...1131s[Northern Pac 1sts.1181; Do. 2s. Do, 2ds = Pacific 6301 95..... D. C. 3-65. 110 4 Ala Class A 2-5....109 [SuL&lronMtGen 55 80 Do, Class B 5s....110 ISt L & S F Gen 85.108 La. Stamped 4s....100 St Paul Consols ...19914 Missourl 6s. St. P. C. & Pa 1sts. 119 Do, Pac Cal 1sts..11014 N Carolina con 6s.. 3 Texas Pacific firsts 93 Do, 4s. & Non Texas Pacseconds. 3014 Tenn new 6 UnionPac 15t 0f'96.106 Do, 5. West Shore 4s.....10714 Do, Ss. Mobile & Ohio 45.. 68 Virginia R GranaeWest 1sts 7814 De, ex-mat coup.— (Ches & O Bs........11114 Canada South 2ds..107 |Atchison 4s. 3 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.108 24 314 Den& R G lst. Do, ds. 8835 Erie 2ds 6614! Kansas Pa Consols 72 | Ks Pa 1sts Den div10815 2 M K T2ds. 824 Va funding debi. .. 62 11215G H& S A 68, Do, 48. | Do, deferred 6s... 814 Mutual Union 6s...110 | Do, trust repts st 8 Northwest Consols.140 |Southern K. R. bs. 987 Do, deb bs.. 09 |La Consolds....... - 97 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ExN6., June 28.—The spot market is dull at 55 5d@5s 7d. Cargoes are quiet and weak at 28s. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 58 514d; July, 85 514d: August, 55 6d; September, 85 634d; October, 58 714 SECURITIES. LONDON, EN6.. June 28.—Consols, 107 5-16; silver, 3014d; French Rentes. 101¢ 6714¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. . = g4 Sterling Exchange, sight. L= 4w w York Exchange, sight. e 0205 New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 Fine Silver, gpot, B ounce. - 8614 Fine Silver, 30 day: = 661/ Mexican Dollars, .. 58 53%, THE WEEK’S FAILURES. ‘The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 11 failures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the week ending vesterday as compared with 18 for the previous week and 16 for the corresponding week of 1894. The failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 2 buflders, 2 saloons, 2 general stores, 1 lime and cement, 1 manufacturer cigars, 1 boots and shoes, 1 grocer and 1 dry goods. IMPORTS OF GROCERIES. Imports of staple Grocerles at this port during the iirst five months of 1895 were as follows, com- pared with the same period in 1894 : Sugar 179,168, 500 ths, against 202,960,000 ibs: Coffee 16,174,000 1bs, against 18.2241000 1bs; Rice 35,960,900 Ibs, against 27,263,500 bs; Tea 557,850 Ibs, against 950.670 ihs. e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—Futures WEE ‘weaker and dull. Spot grain was unchanged. No. 1, 86@9614c: choice, 9734c; lower grades, 85@92%4c: extra cholce for nifiing, $1@1 0234 # ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAT, SESSION — 10 o'clock — December— 800 tons, 1 03; 400. §1 0275. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—December—1100 tons. 1 0284 1500, $1 0275. May—200, $109. Seller*95—100, 93c; do, new. storage pald—200, 990; 100, 98%c; 300, 9834¢: 100, 9864c. AFTERN00N SESSION — December — 400 tons, 10315 500, 810334, May—100. 81 0914, BA. ‘New Feed is worth 60@614¢ and old Feed 60@63%, according to color. Brewing, 65@ e ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMATL SESsT10N—10 0'clock—December—100 tons, 6334c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December — 100 tons, 6874c; 700. 63%4¢; 100, 63%4c. 0N SESSION—NO Sales. eceipts from the north continue and the market rules weak. Milling, 1@l 05 @ ctl; fancy Feed, $1@] 05 7 cti: good to choice. 8715@85c: common to fair. 80@85c; Gray, 8214@875c; Sur- prise, 9712c@$1 0715 B ctl. CORN — No further change. Large Yellow, $1 1261 17y4; Smail_Round Yellow, 81156 1°20; ite, $1 05@1 10 B ctl. RYE—Quiet at §0c _for old_and 8214@85c B ctl for new. The market for new Rye Is weak and dull. BUCKWHEAT—85@95¢ cil. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, §850@3 60 ¥ bbl; Bakers extras, $3 40@3 50; superfine, $2 25@250 P bbl. MiLLSTUFFS—Rye Fiour, 3%4c® b; Rye Meal, 3c: Graham Flour, Oatmeal, 414c; Oat Groats, be: Cracked Wheat, 3, Buckwheat Flour, 415c; Pearl Barley, 414@4346 ® Ib: Rice Meal, $13G16 # ton. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Table Meal, 3@3%c: Feed Corn, $24@25; Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 B ton; Hominy, 41,@4%4c B . HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—8$13 50@14 50 P ton. MIDDLINGS—$13219 50 B ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $1350@14 50 Oficake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton; Cotionseea Uilcake, $24 @ ton. HAY—Easy at unchanged prices. New Wheat, New Wild Oat, $6 17 50; new Wheat '9 ¥ ton; new Barley, 85 50@7 50: new 50@7 50. We quote old Hay: Wheat 8 50@1] P ion: Wheat and Oat, $8@10: Barle, $7G8 50; Oat, 88@10: Clover, $7@8; Compressed, 10: Stock, #5@6 B ton. STRAW—50@76c P bals BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—There is very little business, even on local jobbing account. Bayos, 81 25@1 50: Small Whites, $2 65@2 85; Pea, $2 50@2 85; Large Whites, $2 60@2 85: Pink, §1 25@1 46; Reds, 125; Blackeve, 83 25@8 75: Red Kidney, nomi- nal; Limas, 84 8715@5 @ ctl; Butters. 81 75@2 for small and $2@2 25 ctl for large. SEEDS—Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 25@2 50 3 ctl: Canary, Blu@3Yac B Ib: Alfalta, 7@734¢; Rape, 13,@214c; Hemp, 2o D I, ; BRI A as 4340; Green Peas, PEAS—Split Pea nominal; Niles, nominal; Blackeye, nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—No change. Burbanks, in boxes, 500@$1; in sacks, 35@50c; new Karly Rose, in hoxes, 40@75¢; in sks, 30@60c; Oregon Burbanks, sugwbc B ol o NIONS—Yesterday was shipping day and prices were stronger. New Reds, 65@70c ® ctl: Silver- skins, 80@c$1 B ctl. VEGETABLES—Egg Plant and Green Okra are on the market, as per quotations below. There i 8 good deal of 'poor and damaged Corn coming in and it has to be sold low. Green Peppers, 7! 31 50 box; Green Corn, 25¢@51 9 snck for Va- acaville and 14@20c § doz for Bay ; Tomatoes from Vacaville, $1@L 50 B box, lutter figure for 6-inch hx“éofcm(m lfim River, — @ :?%?%’2‘:‘6" :ulh‘ 4060 for Bay: Asparagus, r ordinary and $2@2 50 B box for cholce; Rhubarb, 30@50c P box: Green Peas, 115@2¢ ® Ib; String Beans, 115 @23 for Green, 234(@dc, for Refugee and Foui- tain and 2G5 tor Golden Wax; Marysville Cucun: bers, 25@40c B box: Bay Cucumbers box; Dried Okra, 16c fb; Green Okra, 2 Egg Plant, 10@1214c; Peppers, 1234@15 Cabbag 'lsél%c otl; Veed 'Carrors, Garlic, 244@334¢ B 1b. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS, BUTTER—Very firm. Not much here. CREAMERY—Fancy, 16c: seconds, 15@14c B . Darry—Fancy, 13¢ $ I good to choice, 12@ lfim:‘m':dlum ‘grades, 11@11%4c; store Hutter, | CHEESE—Noj nt visible. Fancy mild new, 6@8Yec § .“m.;.& ‘z00d, 4@b¢ B m: oung diiedea, 6@ r, 11%4@12%ci i, 6@8c GG The dpwawand: tendency continues and ~ A speclal custom. POULTEY, GAME. POULTRY—Not muc e. Hens, old Roost- ers and small Brollers e to glut the market. Live Turkeys, 19@18¢ fof Gobblers: 11@12¢ for Hens: Geese, B pals T | DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS — Peaches are plentiful, lower ana weak. Cherries will soon disappear. Apricots are the firmest Fruit on the list. Figs are abundant and weak. Crabapples are on the mar- ketat $1 253 box asked. The first Cantaloupes Of the season have been received from C. & A. Brink and William Russell of Winters, selling at $4 50 B dozen. A case of 5 sold yesterday for $1. Figs are quotable at 20@40c @ box for singie and 40@65c for double lavers; Plums, 50c@$1; Peaches, 25@50c @ bx and 30@50¢ B basket: Cherry rlums, 35@40c B drawer: Green Apples, 35@H5c B box and 25@36c P bskt: Red Apples, 75¢@$1 25 8 box and 25@50c 8 basket: Pears, 26@50c @ box and 25@40¢ B bskt; Apricots, 35@60c P box and 35@ 50C B basket for Ko als and F0@40 5 ton 10 the canners: Cherries, 60@75¢ B box for black: Royal Anne, 60@75¢c B box. BERRIES—The canners are securing Berries retty low nowadays.jsupplies being liberal. Black- Tries, $1 50@2 60 B chest: Raspberries, §2 50 3 507 Currants, $2@4: Strawberries, $3@4 for ngworths and $2@2 50 @ chest for large berrles. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are almost wholly nominal, there being but few left. Limes are in free supbly. Navels, 81 6032 50 9 box: Seed lings, 50c@$1: California Lemons, 76>@$1 60 for common and $2@8 for good to_choice: Mexican Lires, $4@4 50 § bx: Bananas, $1 26@% B bunch; Pineapples, $4@5 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RA!;NB; NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—There is now some business in new Apricots. Otherwise the merket Is featureless. We quote new Apricots at 73,@ 8cP 1. Old Fruit fs quoied as follows; Prunes. four sizes, 4c I larger sizes, 5@6c B Ib: smalier sizes, 2v4@33gc; Apples, 4@4lec for sliced and 6@5 140 10r_evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 415@ 6 Pears, 4@41/4c¢ for evaporated halves, 4 tor guarters and 1%@2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3 @3%ec for pitted and 1lgc for unpitted; Figs, black, 4c for pressed and 3%sc for unpressed. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins— Four-crown loose, 3lsc: S-crown, 2gc; 2-crown, 2c; seedless Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c P ib; 3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 46 B bo clusters, $2 26@275; Dehesa clusters, $250; Im- perial clusters, $350: Dried Grapes—11@134 B th. NUTS—Walnuts, 7@10c for paper-sheil and soft- sheil, and 6@7c for hardshell: Almonds, 2@2lac for hardshell, and 5@6c @ b for softshell, and — for paper-shell; Peanuts, 5@6c for Eastern and 4@4%4c for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@éc: Pe- cans, 6c for rough and 8¢ forpolished; Filberts, 9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@71zc ¥ Ib; Cocoanuts, $4 5 @5 50 B 100. HONEY—Quiet and unchanged. New Comb, 1214¢ 1b: old Comb. 6@10c; new water- white extracted, 5@5%4c: light amber exiracted, 45@be; dark amber, 4@4tac. ESWAX—Quoted at 26@28c B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Not much going on. Quota- tions are undisturbed. Bacon, 8@8%c for heavy and 815@9c B B for light medium, 11@11%4¢ for light, 12@12%5c ®_for extra light and 1212@13c for sugar-cured: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12 1334c; Calltornia Hama. 1014@11c; Mess Beet, 8 7 50° R bbl; extra mess do, tamily do, 10; extra prime Pork, $9 50 % bbl: extra clear, $17'50@18 iao:g;ineu.nb@w 50 B bbl; Smoked Beef, 9 LARD—Eastern, tlerces, 6%¢ ® b for com- pound and 8c ® b for pure; pails, 9c: California- tierces, 6c for compound and 7yg¢ for pure: halt bbls, T34c: 10-Ib tins, 8¢ @ 1b; do 5-1b, 8Lae B M. COTTOLENE—73c in tierces and 844c ® Ib in 101 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Telegrams from the East continue to quote a firm market. Heavy saited steers, 10c B Ib; medium. 815@9c: light, R@8Ya Cowhides, 8@8Y4c: salted Kip, 7c; salted Calf, § salted veal, 8¢ @ B: ary Hides, usual seiection, 19c ® ;' culls and brands, ‘lic B fb: dry Kip, 14@1I8c: Gry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 2 a5c’ each: Kids, Be: Deerskins, good summer, 3 % Ib; medium. 15@26c; winter, 10@16; Sheen- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 26@35c each; medium, 30@45c each: long wool, 40@60c each. Culls of all Kinds about Yac less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 414@415c: country Tallow, 4@4v4c; refined, 6¢: Grease, 3@3Yec B Ib. WOOL—Firm, active ‘and In slender supply. New lambs' and fall clips are quoted at 8@Rc # . Quotations for the spring clip are as fol- lows: Humboldtand Mendocino, 1242@133ec % Ib; Choice Northern, 10@11c 3 th: San Joaquin, seven months’, 6g8c; Nevada, 1@10c heavy. 7 do choice, 9@10¢; 12@13140 B . OPS—We quote good to choice, 4@6c B b in- ferior and old Hops, 2@3c . Buyers still hoid aloof and it is almost impossivle to sell anything. Eastern Oregon, Valley Oregon, GENERAL MERCHANDISE., BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 43c; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL — Wellington. $8 B ton; New Welling- ton, $8; Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Seattle. $6; Bryant, $6: Coos Bay,$5: Wallsend, 7 50 B ton: Seotch, $7 50: Byrmbo, 87 50; Cumberland, 313 50 in bulk and $15 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthra- cite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, $8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, 87 60: Coke, 812 in bulk and $14 In sack: OFFEE—C. E. Bickford’s circular says: lsusi- mness has relapsed into extreme inactivity as is usually the rule at this season of the year, and from which it may not be_expected to revive until after the ap ing National holida) The de- pression in other quarters and narrowness of the overland demand Intensifies the situation to some extent, but importers show no disposition to press sales upon an unwilling market ana have thus far maintained previous quotations with considerable firmness. To-day’s first-hand stock consist of 2182 “osta Rica, 205 Nicaragua, 7589 Salvador and 28,756 Guatemala—In all 33,7323 pags. The steamer Acapulco 15 due about July 3 with 2700 bags.” We quote the market dull, as follows: 20: # b for good to prime washed Costa Rica: 191,@ 20c for good Costa Rica: 1815@19¢ for good Costa Rica mixed with black beans: 17%,@18%4c for fair Costa Rica; 14@1614c for common Lo ordinary Costa Rica: 19@20c for 20od to prime washed Sal- vador; —@I8c for good green unwashed Salva- dor; 21@2114¢ for ‘prime washed Guatemaia; 1994@20%4 for £00d 1o strictly good washed Guat- emala: é,?@xsvn for fair washed Guatemala; 16@1754c for medium Guatemaia; 14@1534¢ for ordinary Guatemala: $@1314¢ for very inferior to common Guatemala; 21@22¢ B Ib for good to prime washed Peaberry; 18@l19%4c for good unwashed Peaberry. RICE—Chinese mixed, $31215@8 1714: No. 1, #3 55@3 70; extra No. 1, §3 95@4 20; Hawailan, 84 76; Japan, $375G4: Rangoon, §3 4083 56 ctl. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net_cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 534¢; Dry Granulated, 51gc Confectioners’ A, 5¢: Magnolia A, 45sc; Extra C, 4loc; Golden C,"4%4c; D, 40; half barrels, %4 more than barrels, and boxes Lac more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Recelipts of Hogs are moderate and prices are rather firm than otherwise. Beef, Mutton and Lamb are unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5@54c; second quality, 4%4c: third do, 3@dc B . EAL—Large, 4@5c; small, 5@7c B b. MUTTON—Wethers, 434@Bc; Ewes, flmnm—srrlm;. 5@6c B 1. PORK—Live Hogs, 3@334c B 1b for soft, for hard and 4c for feeders; dressed do, 5@6: RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. " FRIDAY, June 28. 4@4vhc 1140 c. Flour, qr. sks......19,668(Mlddlings, sks.. 200 Wheat, ctls.. 4,333/ Rran, sks 773 Barley, ctl 722,675/ Wool, bls. 153 Beans, sks.. 18/Wine, gals.. 56 800 Oats, ctls... . 2,598/ Hides, no. 302 Oregon . _ 2/614[pelts, bals 19 Corn. ctls......... 1,278 Tallow,ctls 42 Potatoes, Sks..... 8 254Quicksilver, flasks 185 Onions. sks. . "'808|Leather. rolis 46 Hay. tons. . 383Lime, bbls. 301 Straw, tons........ 41 —_——— FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter is firmer, but Eggs are weaker. Cheese s unchanged. Ponltry sells about the same as heretofore, ex- cept thai Turkeys are somewhat dearer. Meats are unchanged. Crabdpples and Cantaloupes are added to the Fruit list. Cherrles are about gone and Peaches and Apricots are the leading sorts just now. Ber- ries are very cheap, as usual at this time of the ear. ¥The Vegetable list 1s tncreased by the addition o Ege Plant and Green Okra. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: COAT—PER TON. g PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 nnel. . 10 00 Wangion: 10 00 Southfield New Wel- Weilington 950 lington. 10 00/Scotch... 950 Seattie —@ 800 Coos Bay... 7 = Castle Gate. 9 50@10 00 DATRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, |Cheese, Swiss. ... 20@30 e ¥ . —@35|Common kegsiiis1 50 — do, B — @30/ Ranch Eggs, # dz.17@20 do, ghoict 27| Eastern Eggs..... 15@17 Ordinary de — [Honey, comb, #1b. —@15 Cheese, Cq 10| do, extracted....10@12 Cheese, Eas Bacon. . = 12 Beef, choice. ......12 12@15 do, 2 12a18 Beet. cm', 15| Sirloin Steak. ..1815@15 15| Porterhouse, do. 20 15| Smoked Beet. 15 10| Pork Sausages. . 20 10| Veal......... 16 POULTRY AND GAME. Turkeys, ® .. 15@17 08 ke, cagn-... b0 o8 Z bt geeu. each. 5 g , B pr. . 85@ 5 n'g'hm&".i;‘:’r 25@ 40 . 50@ FRUITS AND NUTS. Figs, B D.... Lemons, W doz.. 5|Limes, B doz. G = P drawer ........20@2! VEGETABLES. b... )12|Lentils, B b. dM..{‘ 3 ‘Asparagus, Artichokes, doz. Cucumbrs, dz....10@15/Rhubarb, B 1, Cress, B dzbunchs. 2 25;&5:. B b Egg Plant, B b.. 25/String Beans, Garlic, 8 ... byme, B Ib Green Corn, 8 d0z.10@30|Turnips, B d Green Peas, § Ib.. 5Tomatoes, B Ib. FISH—PER POUND. Barracud 10@12 Sea Bass. Carp. £@10 Smelts. Codfish . 8@10 Soles. Flounders. —@10 Skates, each. Halibuy 8@10 Sturgeon. Herring —@—Tomcod Kingfish. 10/Trout lugflfl Mackerei 1gfixslcum5,axfl —@7 do, Horse. 10 Do, hardshell, 8 Perch.. @10 100. S8 Pompano 35@40 Crabs, each 10@ — Rockfish. .. 10@1 2 Do. softshell, B dz.256@35 Salmon, smoked. 5 Mussels, B 10@15 Salmon, fresh.....|12@15 Oysters, Cal, 100.50@ — Sg;:lmpl 8@10 Do, Bastern, 25@35 25 —@ 8 THE STOOK MARKET. The boom In the Comstock was short-lived, as prices were easy again yesterday, as will be seen by the list of sales. NoTES. Bullion valued at $3700 has been received from the Mayflower gravel mine. The annnal meeting of the Union Con. has been called for July 15. The Hale & Norcross assessment of 20 cents per share will be delinquent in the board to-day. The delinquent assessment sale of the Justice Mining Company will be held to-day. "The Silver King Mining Company of Utah has declarea a dividend of 25 cents per share, amount- 1ng t0.$37,500, payable July 6. The Northern California Bank of Savings of Marysville has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 4.80 per cent on term and 4 per cent on ordinary deposits, payable July 2. The San Gabriel Valley Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend at the rate of 7 per cent per snnum, payable July 1. The Centennial-Eureka Mining Company ot Utah paid two dividends of 50 cents per share each (830,000 in all) on June 15. The Elkton Mining Company of Monta dividend of 1214 cents per share vesterd: The Osceols’ Copper Mining Company of Michi- gan paid a dividend of $1 per share on June 26. The Hibernia Bank has declared & semi-annual dividend at the rate of £34 per cent per annum on all deposits, payable July 1. Geary-street cable will pay s dividend of 50 cents Monday. paida BOARD SALES, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Ktock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION—9:30. 100 Andes.. ..28700 Hale & N.93950 Ophir...1.50 100 Benton. 13100 . 155 200 Bullion 2| 50 SNev....58 800 Chollar. .59 800 CCaV. AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 200 Alta.. 8150 Confd.....90/300 Ovrmn....21 300 Andes....28500 H & N ....94/500 Potosi ....37 300 B & B... 58800 Mex 66100 3avage....43 550 Bodie. ... .28/250 . a;rm S Nev....08 100 Challenge 25800 O 191100 Union ( 50 CC&V...2.85100 Ophir...1.50100 ¥ Jacker.4 Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock 2 i Buard yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 500 Alta.. 8 50 H&EN .....83/100 Occidntl..19 100 Andes.... 28200 Justice. ...18 100 Potosi . 9100 Julia.......04 300 Savage. -671200 Kentuck..08/200 -28100 L Wash...01150 . 500 Bullion...11100 Mex. 66100 Scorpion..04 100 Caledonia. 15150 Mono.... 06200 S B& M. 400 Chollar.. 57250 Ophir...1.55/200 Sierra N ..59 .70100 . 50,800 .. ..95]150 1.5815/200 Union ... 30 100 Con N 'Y 203100 Gverman. 33200 Utah 4 180G & C... 311100 . 21200 Y Jacket 46 .94 I AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 100 Alph 200 Alta. 100 Bullio) 5 100 Chollar. .. 58100 Mexican..66100 Y Jack 100 Conlmp..01200 65 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 28—4 ». . Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. 08 10Jackson. 20 — 17 18Juha 02 04 27 29Justice 1z 13 87 39 Kentuc 03 0% Best & Beicher. 55 56/Lady Wash.... 01 02 Bentou Con. — 35Mexican. 65 67 Bodle. 26 28Mono. 06— Bulhon. 10 12t Diabio. 15 Bulwer. 05 0O6NevadaQueen. — Caledonia 12 14/Occidental. 19 Challenge Con. 24 26/0phir. 145 Cholia 58 59/0verman 20 60 2.65(otost 36 02(Savage 41 95|Seg. Beicher. .. 14 Sierra Nevada. Crown Pownt... 38 30Scorpion — East B. & B. — Silver Hill 03 EastSierra Nev 05 Silver Kin = Exchequer. 04Synaicate. — Eureka Con. Union Con. 31 Gould & Curry. Hale & Norers. lowa..... 83 Utan.. 03 3g1verw Jacket 43 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 28—2 P. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. U S 4s coup..111%4, U S4sreg...11135 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCble5s.109%3 — Do, 2d iss 6s..101 Cal Elec L 6510703 — |P&O0Ky6s.110 120 Cntra CW 53102~ — |P&Ch Ryés. — 100 Dpnt-stex-cp 80 93 |Pwl-stRE6s.112 115 EdsnL&P6s. — 108 (Reno,WL&L102 106 F&CH RRBS100 — |RiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stR0s. — 10214 SFaNPRRDs10256103 971 — " SPRRAriz6s 983,100 .65, — SPRRCal6s.112 — Mkt-stCbiets123 — |SPRR Calbs. 871410 NevONgRSs. — 102 |Do,1congtd. 8715100 NPCRR6s100 — SPBrRCal6s. 9615 97% NyRCal6s.102% — SV Waterss.. — NRyCalbs.. — — (SVWaterds.. 9814 Osk Gas 5s. 1023, — [StktnG&E6s — 103 Do, 24153 55..10315104 | SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus6s. 119~ — |SutterstR6s108 — PacRollMbs 1021 — |VisallaWC6s — 92 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 5614 61%4/San Jose..... — 100 Marin Co.... — ' 56315/Sprng Valley10034101 GAS STOCKS. 4214 PacificLight. 45 50 — " SanFrancsco 705% 7034 45 Stockton.. 16 23 PacGasimp. — - 8234 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.150 152 (Sun.......... — 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.125 — Anglo-Cal. - 65 |London&sS] — 31 Bank of Cal..222 225 |Merch Ex... 12 - Cal SD&T 5114 — [Nevada, = FirstNationl. 178 “200 |Sather BCo.. — -— Grangers.... — — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&1LCo..1500 1800 (Sav & Loan..110 150 HumbSEL 1000 — [Securitv..... — 300 Mutusl..... — 45 |UnionTrust.830 — 8FSavUnion500 510 | STREET RATLROAD STOCKS. California....1031510714 Oak.SLaHav — 100 Geary. — 790 " Presiaio. - 138 Miarket-st.. 3934 4034 Sutter-st. - - POWDER STOCKS. Atlantic D. - 21 ,Juumn.. — California.... 75 = ’Vl‘ul’l[“ 50¢ Gant.. 16 164 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. BlkDCoalCo. — 12 (PacAuxFA.. 134 4 Cal Cot Mills, — — |Pac Borax... 88 100 CalDryDock — — |PacI&NCo, — 30 EdisonLight. 9at4 85 [PacRoll Mii 17 — GasConAssn. — — |ParfPaintCo — 9 RawC&SCo. — 7 |PacTransCo — 2634 Hutch8PCo. — 113 |PacT&TCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 36 — Mer£xAssn. 100 — |UnitedCCo. — 25 OceanicSSCo — 28 MORNING SRSSION. Board—60 Edison Light & Power Co, 94: 25 do, 9414; 20 do, 9434; B0 S V Water, 10034; $1000 S V 4% Bonds, 9814. Sireet—10 Glant Powder Con, 16; 50 Market-st Railway, 40. AFTERNOON SESSION. . Board—10 Atlantic Dynamite, 18; 50 8 F Gas- B ae24 dlaon Diaht i morss o 9434: $3000 treet— ison Light & Power Co, H Omnibus Cable Bonds, 119. b . THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE, 1895. Thy¥riSa| Moon's Phases. June 22, New Moon. June 29, First Quarter. UCLAN 2TEAMALS, Dates of Departure From San Franeisco. STEAMER. |DESTINATION | sana. | PIER. HumboldtBay [ Jun 29, OaM| Washn Vic & PgtSna|Jun 29, 9ax|Bdw'y 1 Panama Jun 20.12% (P M 8§ Jun 80, 9ax| Miss 1 Jun 80, 8ax|Bdw'y 2 July 2.11aM| Baw'y 2 July 2. 2y Bdw'y 1 July 2,10ax/ Vallelo July 2. 4Py Lombrd July 3,10A% Spear July 8. 3PM PM S S July 8, 9am|Valleio July 4. ¥am|Bdw'y 2 Suly July 6. 9Ax| Bdw'y 1 Humboldt.. - Walla Walla| July 6.11am Bdw'y 3 Btate of Cal|Portland.......|July :mm Del Norte...|Grays Harbor|July 9, 8rx| STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | Frox San Mateo| |Comox.... Pomona., | Humbotdt Mexico | Vietorta & Puget Orezon | Portland. Mineola. Comox. Weeott I/ Bel River.. Corona. San Diexo. Australia. Honoluiu Homer Coos Bay Kureka. . Newport. Wellington ._.._. | Departure Bay. Truckee. Portiana. San Benit Point Loma. Rio de Janeiro.. |China and Japan. Humboldt | Humboids “sav. Acapulco.. 2 Alameda. Farallon |San Diego, Alice Blanchard | vortlana. Cityof Puebla State of Cal SUN AND TIDE HIGH WATKR|LOW WA MOON. = ¥ |Small.|Large.|Large. [Small.|Rises Sets | Sets: 20.| 4.404 5.34P10.36A11.52¢ 4.00 7.3611.67F mall. Large 80.| 6.084 6.18¢1 HYDROGEAPHIC BULLET A' 0004l 4.50 7.3¢' 0.00A BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S, N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BAN FRANCISCO, June 28, 15905, The time ball on Telegraph Hili was dro exactly at noon to-day—I. ., at noon of the 120th ‘meridian, or at exactly & . i.. Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, Lientenant U. 8. N., in charge. —_— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrived. FRIDAY, June 28, U 8 stmr Olympla, Read, from trial trip. Stmr South Coast, Hanson, 32 hours from Eureka; lumber, to J R Hanif: Stmr St Paul, Green, 214 days from Newport, etc, pass and mdse. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr_Whiesboro, Johnson, 19 hours from Cle- one; RR ties, o L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Arago, Reed, 42 hours from Coos- Bay; pass and madse. 10 Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Barge Ludlow, Winter, 78 hours from Astorla; 800 piles, to Darby, Laydon & Co. Intow of tug elief. Schr Daisy Rowe, Olsen, 4 days from Coos Bay; 165 M #t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Cleared. FRIDAY, June 28. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Pors Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Humboldt, Edwaras, Eureka; M Kalish & Co. Bark Wilna, Slater, Nanaimo: John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Sailed. FRIDAY, June 28, U S stmr Olympla, Reed, trial trip. Stmr State of California, Ackley, Astoria and Portland. Sumr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, Tacoma. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, San Diego. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, Caspa Stmr Ginsy, Leland, inta Cruz. Bark Sea King, Plerce, Nanaimo. Bark Paimyra, Keller, Port Gamble. Bark Vidette, Dodd, Portland. Brig Luriine, Matson. Hilo, Schr Neptune, Estvold, Portland. SchrJ M Weatherwax, Peasley, Grays Harbor. Schr Ralph J Long, Jorzensen, Coquille River. Schr Berwick, Jacobson. SchrMarion, Genereaux, Grays Harbor, Schr Renance, Jansen, Point Arena. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—June 28—10 p. M.—Weather clear; wind SW; velocity 8 miles per hour. Charters. Theschr Anna and bktn Archer load_mdse for Honolnlu: bark Coryphene lumber at Port Had- lock for Melbourne, Adelaide of Port Pirie, prior to arriv Domestic Ports. TACOMA—Arrived June 28—Schr Comet. from San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 28—Stmr Noyo, hence June 27, Sailed—Stmr Navarro, for San Francisco. PORT ANGELES—In bay June 28—U Sstmr Monican IVERSENS LANDINI Ocean Spray, for AR—Arrived June 28—Stmr_Caspar, hence chr Maxim, hence June 22; schr ‘A bbie, June 23. led June 28 -- Schr =Passed in June 28—Bktn Uncle PORT TOW: gon, for Iquigue. AN PEDRO—Arrived June 28—Stmr National Eureka, and sailed. N8 LANDING—Arrived June 28-- Schr SN D—Sajled June 28—Bark Ore- BOW | Mary Etta, hence June 26. ASTORIA—Sailed June San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived June 28—Schr Laura Pike. hence Jnne 13, Safled—Schr Sparrow and stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Salled June 28—Schr Hueneme. for Portiand. POINT ARENA. for Port Los Angele Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Arrived June 28— Schr Twi- 1ight, hence June 13, SAN DIEGO—Sailed June 28—Schr Mabel Gray, for Eureka. COOS BAY—Salled June 28—Schr -Melancthon; stmr Homer, for San Franci BANDONSailed June 28—Schr Del Norte, for San Francisco. ROUKPORT—Salled June 28—Stmr ‘Scotia, San Francisco. Foreign Ports. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived June 27 — Br ship Samoena, from Oregon Sailed—Br ship Foyledale, for Antwerp. HONGKONG—Arrived June 27—Br stmr China, Jupe 4. CARDIFF—Sailed June 26—Br ship Arranmore, for Santa Rosalia. LIVERPOOL—Salled June 27—Br ship. - Siiver- bow, for Vancouver. NIEWCASTLE,NSW—Sailed June 21 — Br ship nbreck, for San Francisco. COLON—Sailed June 26— Stmr Colombia, for New York. Arnived June 27—Stmr Alllance,from New York. IQUIQUE—Arrived June 26Br ship Dimsdale,fm Port Gamble. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. 2¥—Stmr Oregon. for iled June 28—Stmr Sunol, schr Corinthian, for San for NEW YORK—Passed Browhead 2:10 A M—Stmr Etruria, from New York for Liverpool. Importations. SAN PEDRO—Per St Paul—1 pkg tools, 3 bdls ary fish. Los Angeles via San PedroU1 pkg mdse. Sast San Pedro—9 pkgs mdse, 56 s _canned fish. ewport—8R1 sks coin, 159 bxs oranges, 2 kegs wine, % pkgs clothes. Ventura—47 sks beans, 112 hxs oranges, 29 cs honey, 24 bxslemons, 1 bbl 4 bxs milk. Carpenteria—10 bbls asphaltum. Santa Barbara—4 cs olive oll, 83 bxslemons, 1 pkg whisky. 2 pkgs mdse, 15 bxs oranges. Gaviota- bxs butter. Port Harford—1 bx hardware, 5 bdls salt hides, 50 bdls green hides, 6 bbls tallow, 1 cs dry goods, & cs fish, 24 bxs butter, 17 cs exgs. Santa Maria—1704 sks barley. Arroyo Grande—18 sks beans. Cayucos—42 bxs butter, 15 cs eggs, 2 cs cheess, 10 dressed calves. San Simeon—15 pkgs mdse, 2 coops chickens, 1 tub 2814 bxs butter, 634 cs exzs, 3 dressed calves. COOS BA Y—Per 'Arago—500 tons coal, 3 ship Knees, 3 pkgs express, — M ft lumber, 12 cs cheese, 2 bbls cider, 1 sk beans. 24 tubs 33 bxs butter, 7 myrtle logs, 2 pkgs groceries, 2 ¢s 14 bls blankets, 1 cs flannel, — bdls Iaths. Consignees. Per St Paul—H Dutard: Brigham,Hoppe & Co: 3 Dowling; Newmark & Edwards; Wetmore Bros: G Onesti &Co; Dairymen’s Union: Kowalsky & Co; Fisher Packing Co: D E Allison & Co; Cb Roos; J Ivancovich & Co: Moore, Ferguson & Co; Sunset Tel & Tel Co; Smith’s Cash Store: Christy & Wise: Baker & Hamilton: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Henry Clitton: Levl Spiegel & Co Marshall, Teggart & Co; LN Tilden & Co:_ Bissinger & Co; ' S Brunswick: Witzel & Baker: G Camilloni & Co; San Francisco Fish Co: American Union Fish Co; Getz Bros & Co; Norton, Teiler & Co; F B Haight: O B Smith & Co; DeBernardi & Co: C E Whitney & Co: H Dutard: B G Ruhl & Co; § H Newbauer & Co:Hooker & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Grangers' Business Assn: P Thomas. Gray & Barbieri; De Bernardi & Co: it J Colley ) T Freltas & Co; Migliavacca Wine Co: Buftalo Brewery: A C Fry & Co: ¥ A Hanscom; K Kirschman & Co: Bennett & Murray: Western Meat Co; Buneman, Martinoni &Co; W Norman. Per Arago—Wells, Fargo & Co: Standard Oil Co: Marshall, Teggart & Co; L G Sre vich & Co; Gray & Wright: De Bernurdi & Co: Hills Bros; Bandon Woolen Mills: Richards & Knox: Union Brewery; Golden Gate Lumber Co: Crown Distillery Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page. Pkt abisbeieh dtisaidinced OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES, C. F. WEBER & COC. 300 to 306 Past St.. cor. Stockton LEGAL NOTICES, REDITOR'S SALE—SEALED BIDS WILL be received for the stock of boots, shoes and fixtures containea in the Star Shoe Store, 1392 Market st. Inventory can be seen at the office of Friedman & Rogers or on the premises, where the stock may be inspected. Bids will be opened on Saturday, June 29, at 11A. 2. The undersigned Teserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids must be accompanied by & certifiea check of 10 per cent. Address 1o FRIEDMAN & ROGERS, 8 Battery st., S. F. JOTICE _TO CREDITORS. — ESTATE OF SUSAN E. KERBY, deceased. Notice is here- by given by the undersigned, sdministrator of the esiate of SUSAN E, KERBY, deceased, to_th creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers® within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice, 1o the sald adminis- trator, at his office, room 4, Phelan building. San Francisco. the same being his ice for the tran- saction of the business of the said estate in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. ROBERT McELROY Administrator the estate of SUSA. KERBY, deceased. of Dated at San Francisco, June 19, 1895. MYRICK & DEERING. attorneys for Adminis trator, 14 Sansome st. A WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THN ‘WELKLY QALL. 1 wrapper, for malling,