The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895 The ComMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. No grain market. Silver a fraction firmer. Potatoes sold well. Onlons easier. Butter, Cheese and Eggs dull. Young Poultry firm. Peaches, Berries and Figs cheap and weak. Apricots firm. Nectarines and Watermelons appeared. Citrus Fruits quiet. Grapes green and slow. Tomatoes arrive more freely. Provisions unchanged. Hides rule firm. Meat market unchanged. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ FRANCISCO, URE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN July 5, 1895, 6 P. M.—Synopsis aud general forecast. | The fo'lowing are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last year: Eureka .16, last year .00: Red Bluft .16, last acramento .04, last v San Fran- 5t year .00 Diego .00, Los Angeles .00. last vear .00; Yuma .00. The following maximum temperatures have been reportea from California stations _\‘D-d!fl': Eureka, 64 degrees San Francisco, 63 Los ‘Angeles. 82: Red Biuff. 80: San Luis Obispo. 7 San Diego.70: Sactamento. Yuma. 102: Fresno. 84. San Francisco data—Maximum_temperature 63 deg., minimum 58 deg. and mean 58 deg. e pressure is highest this evening over the northwestern coast of Czlifornia. The low pres sure is central over Dakota. The pressure bas in- creased rapidiy during the past twelve hours over ‘Washington and Oregon. T changes | ing the d: in the Sacramento Valley. California section t ain occurred throughout W ontapa and Idaho. The cor le for continued fair weather throughout California for the next thirty hours. Forecast made at San Francisco: for thirty hours ending midnight July For Northern Califo stationary temperat winds. For Southern Californt ary temperature For Nevada—F For Utah—Fai air weather; station erly winds. ature. aperature. air; stationary NEW YORK MARKETS. . W YORK, N. Y. 5.—Chicago G the weak spot of the was & continuous out enabled the bears to continue their raids lish a Jower range of prices. The stoc 10 597 shorily after the opening it dropped to 593, @601g, & net loss for the day of about a point. The sale of mmvestment holdings was explained by | the prevalent belief :based on semi-official state- ments that the company may have to suspend aividends for a time owing to its requirements to | pay for new construction. The v cago Gas was in marked contrast to the stre: the general market, which improved slow steadily from the opening to the close of bu The grangers were the s ravorites and vanced 14 10 174 per cent, leaving off at top. It transpires thata heavy short in recently made in this group for the speculators who made the attack upon trials last week, and who have sir considerabie difficulty in coverin The bullish temper of sp: . which nd estal strongly by the fa Gas had no influenc 3 were equally as strong as t vanced 235 to 1121 Leather 1 to 2014, Rubber 7 to 4134, and Distil leries 134 to The rise in the last-named was due to advices That Judge Showalter had entered the decree for the judicial sale of the company’s property to the reorganizatior mittee. It Is stated that the former ter the leadership of ex- President Greenhut will conte Among the spe Tose 26/ to 2103 4135 ar ropped di Bonds were strong. Sal°s were $1,736,000. cago Gas firsts rose 23 to 923, Ch Northern Pacific first certificates 13 ing Valley 6's 114 to 95, {1 to1 n nd 4's 114 t0 991%. tral 4's 2 10 avannab and We tificate: 2 and St. Louis seconds 1 Northern Pacific_seconds de clined 114 to 100%4, do thirds 1%, to 713 and consol 5's 114 to 403,@415. [ In Government bonds at the board $1500 4's, coupon of 1907, brought 113 and $15,000 cou pon | 5's 116%. Grain and Merchandise. NEW YORK, N.Y., July winter wheat, low grad extras, $2 70@3 30; mills, do patents, $4 Minnesota élear, . dull, easy: common to iair ex- | 315 good to choice do, $3 20@4. Stead llow Western, $2 S0@2 90. 70 $2 50 @ 3'40; | Wheat—Spot 1 and elevator, 73%4¢; gfoat, 7414 asier. No. 2 red, store No, 1 North- and without special influences, opening steady and advancing 5 on light receprs, steady cables, wet weather in the South and warm in the Northwest; declined 3, on realizing: ad- vanced g: fell 24c and closed steady at 15c be- low Wednesday. mber and December, most active. 14c: August, 7 Sep- tember, )ctober, 1474c: December. 765 Corn—Spots most active and easier. No.2, 4915 @5Uc elevator, 5014@51c afloat. firmer and advanced %sc with Wheat, reacted Fge on better crop reports, fell 14@3c on realizing «nd closea weak at Lyc below Wednesday’s pri September and August most active. July closed ugust, 497sc: September, 503 Spots fairly active and firmer. dull, firm and unchanged. Ju pot pric 0. 2, Chicago. 28 white, No. 3, white, 3 3 & e: mixed Western, white do, 31@37: white State. 31@37c. Light receipts, firm; shipping, 60c; good to tate, common 10 choice, 3@8%4c; Pacific Coast, 3@hc. London market un- changed. Wool—Fair demand and firm: domestic fleece, | 15@19c: pulled, 12@3 Lard—Dull; about stead City, $6 15@6 July, tember. $6 90 asked; refined, quiet: C nent, 87 10; South American, $7 40; compound, e Texas, 9@1 —Quiet; steady: mess, $13 50@14 25. Butter—Quiet: fancy, about steady : State dairy, 11@17c: do creamery, 176@18c: Western dair: 9@l 4c: do creamery Elgin, 18 mitation creamersy, 11@15¢ easy: State large, 61,@81 do ‘small, State and Pennsyl- : plates fairly $3 60@3 6214. e asked; conntry, Spelter—Quiet; domestic, Tailow—Firm: quiet; ¢ eed Oil — Firmer: moderate demand; bid: vellow prime, 26%4c: do good off 4 @26¢. Fi 6c: Japan, 4@4Yjc. Molasses—Fairly active, firm; foreign nominal; New Orleans, 26@ 32c. Coffee—Closed dull, unchanged to 5 points down; July, 814 25@14 30; September, $14 50; October. :}4‘?5@14 60: spot Rio duli, nominal; No. 7, 534. p Sugar—Raw, steady: fair demand fair refining, 213-16¢: centrifugal, 98 test, 314c; refined, firm, fairly active: off ' A, 414@i%c: mold A, 411°16@4%c: 5%c; _contec tioners’ A, 4 5-16@Al6c: cut loai and crushed, 51-16@5%c: powdered. 43,@1 15-16¢; granulated, @A4tsc: cuves, 4 11-16@475c. California fruits: Oranges—Fancy _Seedlings, $230@2 95. Cherries—Royal Anne. 60c@81 90° do Black Republican, $1@1 90. Peaches—Hale's early, 9Uc@$2 65; do Alexander, $1 05@1 36; do Briggs, $1_90. Apricots—Royal, 80c@#1 20: do Peach, $1 10@1 30: do dried, 7%@8c. Prunes— Four sizes, 634c. Ralsins—Three-crown, 354@5Yac. CBICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IiL., July 5.—It was a very quiet morning in wheat. Attendance in the wheat pit was noticeably light, s great many traders not having returned from their Fourth of July outing. Business was of a listless sort.some firmness being shown by prices at the opening on account of hot weather which was said (o be prevailing in the Northwest. A moderate scalping business was ucn_operators as bought early selling out a modest profit. Liverpool cables were firm and slightly higher. Receipts were 24 cars at Chicago, and the Northwest had 187 against 316 onthe corresponding day last year. Withdrawal from store were 81,311 bushels, and 311,189 bush- els cleared at the seaboard. The Cincinnat! Price Current reported no important change in crop con- ditions during the past week. The receipt of the Missouri State report, showing an improvement of 14 points in the condition of winter wheat, changed the temper of the crowd, and prices egsed off on the selling that then took place. There was a partial recovery, suscesded by @ break near the close, the market showing no support. September wheat opened from 7114@ T1oc, 30ld between 71%@720 and T014@705kc, closing st 706c. 1%4@bsc under Wednesday. s timated receipts for to-morrow 123 cars. Corn was firm with wheat, but as secondary strengthening consiaeration large withdrawls from store (281.461 bushels) and higher Liverpool cables ‘were mentioned. When wheat lost its strength, corn manifested the same disposition and recedea. : Independence,86: | | celpts | and shipping steers lost 10@15c in_ price. | mand was moderate. | | sold down | 8 Options opened | S. | facturing | with liabilities of $13,184.461. @l8c: do factory, 8@8ac! | stern, fresh, 12@l3c; do | rm and ip fair demand; domestic, 414@ | WoRLbD. yield for that State, wnicn remindea the trade that corn was scarcely in & position to bull. Re- ceipts were 169 cars, and 246 are estimated for to-morrow. The elosing weakness of wheat had a bad effect all around, the market for corn declining on that influence. Export clearances amounted 686 bushels. September corn opened from sc, s0ld between 4655 and 4516@455kc, sing at the latter, 34 of a cent under W ednesday. Oats opened dull and about steady, the absence of both buyers and sellers permitting prices to hold fairly well when assisted by the strength of wheat and corn. Receipts were 220 cars, twenty more than estimated, and 80,109 bushels were taken from store. The Missouri State report gave an improvement of 10 points in the condition of September oats closed 14c under Wednes- Estimated receipts for to-morrow 356 cars. s firm. Cash 1, $132; August. ptember, $1 20@1 21; October, $1 1932@ Receiptsavere 6 prim; £5 90 nominal; *ptembe: R3@4 90; Octo” Ty lots, cash, | ber, g prime Clover, $9 50 nominal. Provisions—another advance of hogs this morning inspired product with strength s any particular activity to th ereless inclined to sell than they would be under other conditions. The gainof the in was an auxiliary influence at the opening. se who owned the property tried ery little demand, consequently September pork closed 15¢ ‘October, @10c in live | Near the close tk t0 sell, but found Corn—yuly, 44%c: September, 4554c; 5. v, but even at the reduced owed but little incre: The fee Ing was very e Receipts were large. Crea eries—Extra ge: firsts. 16¢: seconds, 12@14: fancy. 1dc. Dairies—Extras, 13@14 seconds, 10¢. Ladles—Extras. 10@1 Packing St et ed. 8c. sold very well. The demand was local, but it showed some sizns of improvement. Fresh stocks sold principally at 10c per dozen. Livestock. ION STOC RDS, ILL, July 5.—The re- f cattle were larger to-day and dressed beef The de- There was an active demand were unevenly higher. A An ‘average ad- pric was on sale. vance of 10c was recorded. Light offerings of sheep resulted in an advance of 10@15¢ per 100 pounds. Cattle — Rece 11,000. Common to extra Us. §1 50@3 80: nd 1 d 15@4 50. | cows Texans, Hogs—R 5.18,000. Heavy packing and ship- | pi . $5@5 35: common to choice mixed, 34 choice ligh: $4 80@5 15 pies, 5. ep — Receipts, 6000. Inferior to choice, @4 20 lambs, $4 20@6. 8, $5@5 2 CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. California frait sold at v Peaches—Alexan- 140, Straw- 51 60@1 90 Mikado, Hat open auct der, $1 @ Royal Red Astrachan 5c; Clappa Pears, pany sold at open auction lifornia_red_plums, §2 Traged Simonis, 81 10; peach plun: ¢ Duane plums, $1 50@1 90 @1 90; St. Catherines, $1 25@1 90: : mixed plums, $1 90: Abundance, 4 , $1 Clymans, 90¢ | Hale's early | 5 @ $1 50; 10 Cling: $1 . 70c @ $1 40; apricots, + cs. 35¢ @ H0c. ruit Company sold two cars of ( en anetion to-day, realizing price ; Burbanks, Mikado. §1 60: aches, 90c@] 4 The National Fru aches B0c es. 90 fornia fruit ai ol Abundance. $ ots. $1@1 4 ., July alifornis Bros. Company sold_at open auction to- imore Plum 50@ : peach pluni $1 : Royal Hatives, $1 : Royal ap $£1 40: prunes, $1 70 @ §1 80: 70; spricots, $125; peaches, 60 OF TRADE. X July 5.—R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly of trade to-morrow will There were 8657 commercial failures in the first hialf of 1895, against 7039 in the first half of | 1894 and 6401 in the fi half of 1893. These | commercial failures involved liabilities of $88,389,- | 944 this year. against $101,739,306 last year and | 83 864.444 in 1893. Comparison by quarters for | twe years show that the average of liabillties per failure—$14,270 for the past quarter, against | an average of $18.343 for the second quarter in previous prosperous years—was $34 38 for every | firm in business, agains. $27 73 for the second | quarter of previous prosperous years, and that the | ratio of defavlts to payments through clearing- | houses was $3 04 per $1000, against 82 34 for the gecond quarter of previous prosperous years. In times of disaster $87 11 per quarter has been the average of defaulted liabilities per firm in bus ness, snd §7 36 per’$1000 solvent payments. Man ailures’ for the half-year were 1254, | against 1510 Jas vear, and liabilities $40.301.949; + $41,376.102 last year and about $89,000,000 | in the first half of 1892.” Trading faflures for the | half vear were 5! against 5402 last year, and | liabilities $45,669.830, against $£52,345978 last | | yeur and about $61,000,000 in 1892. " Manufactur- | | ing failures were in number .6 of 1 per cent of all | manufacturing concerns, against .42 last year, with | liabilities averaging $113 for every concern, against | $117 Inst year. Trading failures were .64 of 1 per cent of all firms doing business, against .64 last year, with lia- | bilities averaging only $54 for every such concern | in business, against $62 last vear. Banking fail- | ures, not included in above statements, were 63, with liabilities of $16,653,276 against 63 last year ‘The details show a decrense in_every class of fallures in the second, compared with the first quarter of 1895, both in | pumber and magnituds, the defaulting liabilities | | averaging $34 against $0 for every firm in busi- | ness and 83 04 against $4 08 for every $1000 sol- | vent payments. The midsunmer reports from all commercial centers, 10 which more space is given than usual, | are of special interest, covering the questions on | which the future business depends. They indf | cate distinctly better crop prospects than | other official or commercial accounts, a marked inerease in retail distributing of products, an | | active demand for goods and au enlargement of | the working force, with some advance in the | wages of more than half a million hands. At the | | samé time, they show that the rapid advance | in prices has somewhat checked buying of a few | | classes of products. In every part of the country the outlook for fall trade is considered bright. Nothing disturbs the money market. The Gov- ernment vegins the new fiscal year with more than the required gold reserve, and the disburse. | | ment of negrly $80.000.000 by corporations In in- terests and \Wlividends will stimulate business in many branches. The latest agreement of railroad presidents Is treated at Chicago as meaning more than usual, and shipments have mcreased, amount- ing for fonr weeks (0 208,877 tons eastbound, sinst 187,309 last year and 208,118 in 1893, rnings of raflroads in June thus far reported amoun to $23.080,870 in the United States, and are 6.8 per cent larger than last year, but 15.7 per cent less than in 18 The advance in iron continues, and the Thomas Company bas raised anthracite No. 1 another dollar per fon. Comparison of prices for various | iron products shows an advauce ranging from 72.2 | per cent since February for wire nails, to 7.1 per cent for anthracite pig, and in all kinds averaging | 22 percent. The demand and rise have come 5o suddenly that, even while the first order for ship- ment of steel billets to Europe, given some time g0, When prices were low. is being announced, the price here has advanced from $17 to $22 25, or about 31 per cent. Wool is stronger, both here and abroad, the Lon- don sales opening July 2 at higher prices, and the average for 104 qualities of domestic wool quoted by Coates Bros. has risen nearly l4c since June 20. Sales have been enormous. though largely speculative, but exceeding those of May and June in any previous vear, being 26,897.613 domestic and 27,487,100 foreign, against 24,932,400 domes- tic and 19,675,150 foreign in 1892 Thereisa growing re-order demand for heavy-weight wool- ens,and many new kinds of lighiwelghts have been opened with notable irregularity in prices, some lower and others higher than last year. But the manufacturer is better sustained thus far than any executed, and the feeling is very hopeful, es- peclally as labor troubles have substantislly ended. Cotton goods also continue to advance and the mills are generally well employed. Speculation hias adanced cotton 5-16, though the crop news is favorable, but has depressed wheat 2 cents in spite of estimaies that the yield hias been materially reduced since June 1. Every year the orop reporis are having less influence and the time isripe for the radical change in Government estimates which the department _proposed. The vear closes with Tnore. tham_ 5,605,000 baie. of Aemericn: sonih available here and abroad and with at least 65, 000,000 bushels of surplus wheat, although some make the quantity 30,000,000 bushels larger. The crop of oats Is certain to be large and the prospect for corn bas greatly improved within the past few wee! BRADSTREET’S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 5.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will Notwithstanding the week is broken by a holiday, favorable trade conditions | Grand Rapids. | Fall River Wilmingion. Del 669,821 | Sioux City 414,182 ¥ 635,125 3 445,855 X 43 7.3 31.6 220 Jacksonvill .0 | ¥Fremont | tile paper. 3@314%. Bar silver, 6614c. Mexican nounced influence, prominently manifested In Dhices of stapies and in wages of industrial em- ployes. The extent of the voluntary advances in Wages reported within & month or two has out- grown the resources of voluntary statistical bu- reaus which have endeavored 1o keep track of them, latest advices being that more than 1,000.000 industrial workers have received an advance aver- aging about 10 per cent. ‘Among the list of staples for which prices are Jower are wheat flour, wheat, corn and 0ats, in all instances the outcome of reports of improved crop conditions. Pork and lard are also lower, as are potatoes and butter. The United States and Canada carry over 60,- 117,000 bushels of avalluble wheat in this, the new cereal year, about 20 per cent less than one Ot two years ago. Within six months these stocks have Qeclined 66,900,000 bushels, the heaviest on record for like period, and in the face of & net in- crease of such stocks in_the latter half of 1894 of fully 53,500,000 bushels. European stocks of wheat In'store and afloat are 70.760,000 bushels, a decrease of only 3,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels respectively from one and two vears ago. American, Canadizn, European and Australian stocks of available wheat on July 1, 1895, was re- ported to Bradstrect’s a8 136,677,000 bushels, against 150.319,000 bushels one year 9g0, 157.- 208,000 bushiels two vears ago, 102,056,000 busbels on July 1, 1892. 88,000.000 bushels on July 1, 1891, and smaller quantities in preceding years. Exports of wheat, flour included, from both coasts of the United States and from Montreal amount to 2,007,000 bushels this week, againsy 1,946,000 bushels last week, 1.850,000 in the week #'vear ago, 3,677,000 in the first week of the new cereal year in 1893, 2,060,000 in 1892 and 2,225, 000 in 1891. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 5.—Bank clearing totals at eighty-four cities for week ended July 8, 1895, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's clearing-houses: Percentage CrTIEs, Dec. New York. SR “hicago. Boston Philadely St. Louls. Baltimore. San Francisco. . Pittsburg. Cincinnatt. . Kansas City. New Orlean: Louisville. Detroit Omaba. Minneapois. Butlalo. Cleveland. Providenc St. Paul Denver. Richmond. Dalias. . Hartiord Washington St. Joseph Rochester. New Haven Fort Worth Sormgticid, Mass. Worcester. .. Portland, Me. Adanta. . Portl Wichita xington. Binghamton Birmingham Spokane. Saginaw Bay City Chattanooga. *Akron, O.. pringfield, O. anton. Ohio Sioux Fals, Hastings, Fargo. N. 258, 147,006 175,900 ak. Neb; Salt Lake City. Rockford. 111 Nashviile, Tenn Helena. . Scranto) Waco Houston Galveston. --$975,994,944 Totals, U. Outside of New York ity Montreal Hamiito Winnipeg. Totals *Last weeks totals. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 1@2x; last loan at 1% and closing offered at 1X. Prime mercan- dollars, 63%gc. Sterling exchange is firm, with actual business 1 bankers' bills at $4 8815@4 89 for sixty aays and $4 891,@4 893; for demand. Posted rates, $4 891,@4 9015. Commercial bills, $4 8714@4 8814. Government bonds firm; State bonds quiet; raliroaa bonds steady. Silver at the Board was quiet. CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison....... 95 North American. Adams Express...147 Northern Pacific. Alton, Terre Haute. 60 | Preferred. Preferred — Northwestern American Express.113 | Preferred. American Tobacco.113% N. Y. Centri Preferred 118 "IN, Y. Chicago&s. Baltimore & Ohio.. 6234 1st preferred. Brunswick Lands.. 23 2d preferred Buffalo, Roch & P. 21 N. Y. & N. H Canada Pacific.... 54 Y. & New Eng. Canada Sonthern.. 54 [N, Y. Susq & W. Canton Land....... 507 Obio M Central Pacific.... 1814 Ontario. 8 Ches. & Oblo. 2283 Ontario & Western. 18 Chicago Alton.....156 " (Oregon Improvmt. 1214 Preferred. 170 | Preferred. 35 Chicago, B. & Q.... 8514 Oregon N. Chicago & E. TIl... 534 Oregon Short Line. Preferred. 98z Pacific Mail.. Chicago Gas. 60 " Peoria, D.& Evan: Consolidation Coal. 324 Pittsburg. Consolidated Gas..143 ~ Pullman Palace. vigation. 27 614 C. C.C. &St. Louis. 4814 Quicksilver. Preferred......... 91 | Preferred. 17 Colo. Fuel & Tron., 39%4 Reading.. 18% Preferred. 94 Richmond Termini— Cotton OIl Cert.... 27 Preferred........ Commercial Cable.150 ~RioGrande &Westn 17 Del. Hudso: ..18%15 Preferred. e Del.Lack& Western16114 Rock Island. 7284 Denver & R. G....... 143 RomeWat & Ogden11diy Preferred. 47158t L. & 8. W, T4 2214 Preferred. 1714 East Tenn. — ""st. Paul 8864 1st preferred. Preferred. 12214 2d preferred. St. Paul & Duluth, 29 neral Electric. Preferred. 89 Erie.. Preferred. Fort Wayne. GreatNorthern pid. 130, St. Paul & Omaba.. 4014 Preferred. 11715 Green B 1y Harlem 7 Hockiug Coal. """ 514/ Preferred. 100 Hocking Valley... 25 |Tenn. Coal & Iron. 393 Fomestake........ 22 | Preferred. 97 H. & Texas Cent... 7%|Texas Pacific. 13 Lilinols Central.... 97%4(Tol.A.A.& N.Mich. 2 Towa Central. 10 " Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 47 Preferred. 33 | Preferred... 9% Kansas & Texas.... 18%5(Tol.St.Lonis & 5 Preterred... Preferred. 141, Kingeton & Pem... 3 [Union Pacific Lake Erie & Westn 2414/U. P., Den. & Preferred. 7 Lake Shore. National Lead... Preferred. Long Island .85 Louisville & Nash. 585 Louisvilie &NewAl 8% Manhattan Consol. 1123, Memphis & Charis. 15 Mexican Central... 117| Michigan Centrai..100 Minn & 8. L. Preferred. Missourl Pacifl Mobile & Ohio. Nashville Chatt. National Cord Preferred. Wis Centra \Wheeling & Preferred. U. 8. Cord: N. J. Central. Norfolk & Wi Preferred.. N J Cent Gen B5s. Northern Pac 1sts.115' Do, 2ds. 1‘7)0% Do, 8d: 1 O R & N Tsis......109 SiL&lron)MtGen bs_ 80 15/St L & S F Gen 65.108 St Paul Consols 614 C.&Pa nu.uea Do, Pac Cal 1sts..110: Texas Pacific firsts 931 Texas Pacseconds. 31 UnionPac 1st oruigg% Do, 4s.. S C Non-fund. Tenn new 6s. Do, Bs.. — (West Shore 4s. »o]u 8914 Mobile & Ohio 4s.. 68 Virginia 8s. R GranaeWest 1sts 7! 6: De, ex-mat conp.— |Ches & O 5s.. 114 Canada South 2ds..107 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.100 Del;.lo& RG 1st.....113 67 Kansas Pa Consols 112 Ks Pa Ists Den divi0 M K T 2ds. G'g Do, 4s........ 8734 Mutual Union 6s...110 Northwest Consols.140%,| Do, deb bs........109 |La Consol 4s.. FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. ns‘lA Va funding debt. Do, deferred 6s. Do, trust rept: st Soutbern K. R. 5s. The Missouri report promised & phenomenal | heretofore reported continue to exercise a pro-| LIVERPOOL, ENe., July 5.—~The spot market B Islower at 5s414d@. Cargoes are lower at 27s July-August shipments. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange_cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July, Bs 4340; August, 65 5d; September, 68 534d; Octo- ber, bs 614d; November. bs 834d. 3 SECURITTES. LONDON, Exg., July 5. — Consols, 107 5-16; silver, 30 9-16d; French Rentes. 1021 25c. EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS. Exports of Flour from this port during the crop year inst closed were 923,850 bbls, against 802,300 bbls during the crop year of 1893-94. Reducing this Flour to & Wheat basis and adding it to the ex- ported Wheat gives jotal exports of Wheat last crop year of 12,265,000 ctls, valued at $11,156,380, against 11,599,600 ctls at $12.330,150 for the crop year of 1893-04. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. 8 Sterling Exchange, sight. 4 us:.z New York Exchange, sight. 0244 New York Exchange, telegraphic. 05 Fine Silver, spot, @ ounce. Fine Silver, 30 days. Mexican Dollars ——— PRODUCE MARKET. NoTE—All business isof a holiday character. There is nothing. doing in grain, as the Produce Exchange is not in session, and quotations are therefore omitred. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—813 50@14 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$18@19 50 B ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, $13 50@14: Ollcake Meal at the mill, $25 B ton; Cotionseea Ollcake, $24 B ton. HAY—New Wheat is quotable at $7@9 50 @ ton; New Wild Oat, $6@7;: new Wheat and Oat, 7@8 50 ¥ ton; new Barley, $5@7; new Alfalfa, 85 50@7 50. ‘We quote old Hay: Wheat, $E@10 50 B ton: Wheat and Oat, $7 50@9 5 Barley, $6@8: Oat, $7 50@9 50: Clover, $7@8; Compressed, $7 50@9 50: Stock, $5@6 # ton. STRAW=50@75¢c B bal BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos are quotable at $1 25@1 50: Small Whites, $2 65@2 85 Pea, $2 50@2 85; Large Whites, $2 50@2 85; Pink, 81 26@l 45; Reds, $125; Blackeve, $3 25@3 75: Red Kidney, nomi- nal; Limas, $4 §715@5 @ ctl: Butters. 81 76@2 for small and $2@2 25w ctl for large. SEEDS—Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 25@2 50 B ctl:Canary, 314@314c 3 1: Alfalis, T@794C; Kape, 13,@214¢; Hemp, dc B M. DRID PEAS—Split Peas, 4@4340; Green Peas, nominal; Niles, nominai; Blackeye, nomin: POTATOES, VEGETABLES, POTATOES—The market was in pretty good shape, arrivals being small. Garnet Chiles, 60c; Burbanks, in boxes, 50@90c: In sacks, 45@70 . in hoxes, 45@656¢; In sacks, 46@60C. Are ensier. New Reds, 60@70¢ ctl: Silverskins, 75@85¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—Arrivals of Tomatoes are rather larzer and prices are easier. Green Peppers, 25c@$1 % box; Green Corn, 76c@81 sk for Vacaville and $1@1 25 ¥ box for Alameda; Tomutoes from Va- caville, 25@65¢ box: from the River, §1 50@2 % box: Summer Squash, 50@66c for Bay: As- paragus, $1@2 50: Rhubarb, 35@50c B box Peus, 2@215c P Ib: String Beans, 2@Sc B_Ib; Marysville Cucumbers, 30@85c ¥ box: Ba: Cucambers, 65@90c @ box: Green Okra, 10c B 1b Egg Plant, 8@10c B _Ib; Dry Peppers, 1215@15¢; Cabbage, 76 ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic, 2@3c B b. BUTTER, ONIO! CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Dealers quote the market quieter. There never is much going on around the Fourth, CREAMERY—Fancy, 16c, with sales higher for specials; seconds, 14@15¢ @ b, Damny—Fancy, 14c 8 1b: good 0 cholce. 130 13%4c; mediuni grades, 11@12%4c; store Butter, noiinal. SESE—Fancy mild new, 6@6%ac B b: com- 4@5¢: Young America, 5@7c; Easi- ern, 113@1214c; Westeru, 6@Sc @ ib. EGGS—Were very dull yesterday though prices showed no decline. Eastérn, 14@15c 3 dozen; Duck Eggs. 15@16¢; store Eggs, 12a@l4c: ranch Exgs 16160 9 dozen, and 17 for recognized brands. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Young Roosters, Fryers and large Hens sell well enongh, but the other descriptions are slow. Livo Turkeys, 13@13c for Gobblers: 12@ 1o for lens: Geese, B pair, T6c@¥L: Goslings, 75c@$1 26: Ducks, 3 50@4 for old and $3 50@5 for young: Hens, $4@5 ¥ dozen; Roosters, voung, $6@8 50: do, old, $3@4 50 B doz; Fryers, $4 50@5 # dozen; Broilers, $3 0@4 for large and $2@3 for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 for young and old. Game—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS.FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Watermelons have arrived from Visalia. Apricots rule steady. Peaches and Figs are weak. Nectarines have appeared, but are too green to sell. Cantaloupes quotable at $3@4 dozen; Figs, 15@30c B box for singie and 25 (@40c for double ayers: Plums, 26@76c: Peaches, 26@A40c ¥ bx and 15@30c B bskt: Apples, 40@75¢ % box and 15@30¢c ¥ basket: Crabappies, nominal at 50c; Pears. 40@50c @ box and 40@50¢ B bskt: Apricots, 85@60c ¥ box and 30@45¢ P basket for Royals and $30@40 B ton to the canners: Cherries, 40@75¢c B box for black; Royal Anne, 50@76c B box. BERRIES — Are as cheap and plentiful as ever. Biac<berries quotable at $1 25@2 B chest: Raspberries, $2@3; Currants, $2 50@4: Straw: berries, $2@4 for Longworths aund $1 50@2 B chest for large berries GRRA PES—Sweetwaters and Fontainebleaux are green and nominal at 81 25@2 P crate asked. CITRUS FRUITS—Navels quotable at $1 50@2: Seedlings, 50@75¢: California Lemons, $1@1 50 for common_and $2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $4 P box; Bananas, $1 25@2 ¥ bunch: Pineapples, #4@5 ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. WDRIED FRUITS — We quote new Apricots at 73,@8c B b. 0ld Fruit is quoted as follows: Prunes. four sizes, dc B Ib; larger sizes, 5@6c B 1b: smaller sizes, 216@3%gc; Apples, 4@434c for sliced and B@bYc for evaporated : Bleached Peaches, 414 @6: Pears, 4@414c for evaporated halves, 3@ac tor éulnen and 11,@2c for inferior goods: Plums, 3 @3%ec for pitted and 1lgc for unpitted; Figs, Iack, dc for pressed and 315c for unpressed. RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Ralsins— Four-crown l0ose, 81gc; 3-crown, 2140; 2-crown, 2¢; seedless Sultanas, 3c; seadless Muscatels, 2¢ ® ib; 3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 B box; clusters, $2 25@275; Dehesa clusters, $250; Im: perial clusters, 3350; Dried Grapes—114G154 3 b. NUTS—Walnuts. 7@10c for paper-shell and soft- sheil, and 6@7c for hardshell: Almonds, 2@2%4c for hardshell, and 5@c ® b for softshell, and — for paper-shell; Peanuts, 5@8c for Eastern and 4@A%ge for Culifornia; Hickory Nuts. 5@6e: Pe- cans, bc for rough and 8 forpolisned; Filberts, 6@ 9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@7%sc @ Ib; Cocoanuts, $4 5 @5 50 100. HONEY — New Comb, 10@11%4c: new water- white extracted. 6@5b4c: light amber extracted, 435@8¢; dark amber, $@4lac, ESW AX—Quoted at 26@28c B 1b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS — Nothing going on. Bacon is quotable at 8@8%ac P I for heavy ana 8lg @9c B 1 for light medinm, 11@11%c P B for light, 12@12%4c @ for extra light and 1214@13¢ for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@ 12%4c; California Hams, 1014@11c: Mess Beef, 87 750" bbl; extra mess do, $8@8 50: family do, 10; extra prime Pork, $9 60 # bbl: extra clear, $17 50@18 B bbl; mess, $16@15 50 B bbl; Smoked Beet, ll’l%@loc B, LARD—Eastern, tierce 6l5¢c § 1 for com- pound and 8c ® b for pure; pails, 9c: California- tierces, 6c for compound and 714c for pure: half- bbls, 734¢; 10-1b tins, 8¢ P 1 do 5-1b, 815¢ B . COTTOLENE—734c¢ in tierces and 83;¢ 9 Ib In 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Previons quotations rule, Heavy salted steers are quotable at10c B Ib; medium, 815@9c B M: light, 8@8lsc: Cow- hides, 8@8l4c: salted Kip, 7c; salted Calf, 9c; saltea veal. 8c ) Ib: ary Hlides, usual selection, 1gc 9 bi culls and brands lde @ b: dry Kip, 14@1 ry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 2 asc' each: Kids. Be: Deerskins, good summer, 3 P Ib; medium. 15@25c: winter, 10@15: Sheen- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@35c each; medium, 5c each: long wool, 40@60c each. Culls of all kinds about 1sc Tess. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 414@41sc: country Tallow, 4@414c; refined,6e: Grease, 5@814c B ib. WOOTL—New lambs’ and fall clips'are quoted at . Quotations for the spring clip: Humboldt and ‘endocino, 12y,@13%4c; Choice Northern, 10@11c ¥,b: San Soaquin, seven months; ‘Nevada, vgimc Eastern_Oregon, heavy. 7@8c: do choice, 10c: Valley Oregon, 12@1314¢ B . OP&—We quote Ko s i terior and old Hops, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 434c; Wool Bags, 24@26c. =COAL—Wellington, #8; Southtield Wellington, 5750 B ton: Seaile, 86; Bryant $6: Coos Bay.$0: Wallsend, 87 W} ton: Scotch, $7 60: Brymbo, §7 50; Camberland 813 650 in bulk and $15 'n sacks: Pennsyivania Anthra- cite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, 88: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val- ley, 87 60: Coke, #12 in bulk and $14 in sacks. ICE—Chinese mixed, $31215@8 1714: No. 1, $3 55@3 70; extra No. 1, $3 95@4 20; Hawailan. 84 76: Japan, 8375@4! Rangoon, §8 40G3 50 SUGAPR—The Western Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 534c; Dry Granulated, bljc; 2‘:&"“{3‘:}‘;"’ é. 5e: olia Afi:/.n‘. Exmyf. 1 len C, 414c; 3 barrels, c more than barrels, y’m boxes /3¢ more. New Wellington, $8; SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter- ers are as follows: BEEF—First quug.hm%e: second quality, B oty small, 5@7c B . MUTTON-Wethers, These s, 4@43s0 ® LAMB— 5@6c mxx—mw B 1 for for hard and 4c for feeders; dressed do, mt;cg?m.mcvm; fo- | FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter has gone up 5c B roll. No particular change in Cheese and Eges. Fish is In lighter supply and some kinds are dearer. Meats and Poultry show little change. Fruits and Vegetables continue plentiful at aver- age prices. Following is THE CALL Seoliowing 'ALL'S regular weekly retail i COAL—PER TON. “annel 10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellingio; &0 S0 [Sommea . © 0@ New Wel- | Wellington 950 950 10 00| Scoteh.. 8 00| Coos Bay 0. DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Butter, fancy, @ square ... do, B roll. do. choice. 7@30 Eastern Eggs. Ordinary do. -25@ — Honey, comb, Cheese, Cal. 8@10 do, extracted 13 Cheese, Eastern...15@20 | MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon... ~15@17 Pork, fresh Beet, cholce. .. .1 12@15 Pork, salt do, good. . "8@10 Pork’ Chop @ Corned Bee — Round Steak 8@10 Ham, Cal. —@15 Sirloin Steak ... 1339@15 do, 1 Z@15| Porterhouse, do...17@20 . | Pork Sau: 'S, 20 Lamb, © B0/ vemr. oS POULTRY AND GAME. Hens, each..... 50@ 65Turkeys, B b.. —@1714 Young Roost- Ducks, each... 50@ _ers, each 75@1 00 Geese, each. .1 50@?2 00 Fryers, cach... 50@ 65 Pigeon 60@ 65 Brollers,each.. 85@ 50 Rabbit 26@ 40 |Hare, 20@ — Almonds, B 1b..... —@15Lemons, ® doz. Apricots, ¥ Ib. (.(rg 8Limes, B doz. Apples, B 1 4@ 5/0ranges, P doz. Blackberries $dwr20@25|Plus, B b.. Bananas, @ doz 1230/ beachen B i, Cocoanuts, each...10@12 Pears, B 1b. Cherries, @ Ib. 10@12(Raisins, ® 1. Crabapples, 8 ib. 10612 Ruspberries, 8 420630 Ennm]onpv?,u,beacn 40@>50 Strawberries, ‘urrants, B box ..30@40 B drawer 20@40 Figs, B 1b.. e amate, B B 1862 VEGETABLES. ._b@12(Lentils, 3 1. V@30 Lettuce, B d Asparagus, P Bb. Artichokes, $do; 6@ 3 15@20 Beets, § doz. 2@15 Onions, @ 1b. 2@ 3 B?Al’;s. ':lhlle.m — 5Okra, green, 21‘({925 “olored, ¢ . 4@ 5Peppers,dry B .. —@25 Loma 8 B 8/Pepper,creen, B 1.15@20 Cabbage, eac! Cauliflowers, e 5@10 Parsni o6 5@20 vs, B 2 @ 3 8[Potatoes, T doz. I % bun —/Radishes. 8dzbchs.15@20 Cucumbrs,® dz....10@15Rhubarb. B Ib...... 3@ 6 Cress, ® dzbunchs.2V@25Sage, 7 b 20@35 Egg Plant, 3 ....156@20String Beans, 3 . 5@ 6 Garlic, ® . 6@ 8 Thyme, 3 ih.......20@30 reen Corn, @ doz.10@25(Turnips, 15@20 en Peas, $ .. 4@ STomaioes, 10@12 FISH—PER POUND. Barracuda, .12@15 Sea Bass. —@10 Carp... 10 Smelts —@15 Codfish —@10 Soles —@10 Flounders. —@10 Skates, 10@15 Halibug. —@108turgeon —@— Herring. —Tomcod @ Kingfish B0 Tron. Mackerei . ;@mkums, do, Hors. @10 Do, hardsh Perch. . %@10| 100. Pompa 50@60 Crabs, each. Rockfish —@12Do. soitshell, B dz.25@: Salmon, § @25 Mussels, B qrt..... . 10@15 Salmon, fresh....... —@15 Oysters, Cal, g 1 — Shrimps . 8@10 Do, Eastern, § dz.25@3! Shad. —@ 8 THE CALL CALENDAR. Jury, 1895. [Ba o ]ra] W./Th[¥r[8a] Moon's Phases. 1) 2| 3 July 6, i Sition e Full Moon. 7 1218 July 14, = - © rastduarter 4 1950 July 21, = Tl New Moon. ! O rla 28 28 First Quarter. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMER. |DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIKE. Farallon.._ [ Yaquina Bay..|July 6, 5pM Miss 1 Santa Rosa.., San Diego July 811 Bdw'y 2 Truckee ....! Portland July 6, 4pM Vallejo Humboldt... HumboldtBay July 6. 9ax Washt'n Point yoma. |(irays Harbor. July 6.10AM|dfiss 1 Acapulco.... | Panama... ... |July &12w |P M SS Ktate of Cal|Portiand. St Paul.. City Puebl 8.10AM | Spear iy 8 8am Bdw'y 2 9. 9ax Bdw'y 1 9.10aM | Oceanic 9. 3ew | Main 9. 2pu/Bdw'y 1 9,10aM Vallelo 11aM | Bdw'y 2 Australia.... Honolulu. Del Norte. Pomona. Grays Harbor July HumboldtBay | July e . |July ~|Jul ax | Vallejo Crescent Gty | Crescent City. Tyl v e North Fork. | HumboldtBay July10, 9am Miss'n 1 Kureka .... |Newport . . |July BAM Bdw'y 2 Alce Binchd | Portland ...\ | July18) bry Vallejo Rio Janeiro China & Japan Julyl3, 8px P M S Oregon Portiand. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frox i dbum North Fork. July 6 Pomona. July 6 St Paut July 6 Del Norte. July 6 Mackinaw wallifquy e Alice Blanchard | Portland . July € Weeott:. . Eel River July 7 Arago. Coos Bay July 7 San Jose. Panama.. july 8 Crescent City. .. |Crescent City. July 8 Corona San Diego. ... Tuly 8 Tiomer Coos Bay July 9 sureka. Newport July 10 Walla Waila.... | Victoria & Puget Sound (July 10 Oreon... Portlgnd. .. July 10 Humooldt Humboidt Bav. July 10 Farallon Yaquina Bay .. suly 12 Santa HOSA...... |Ran Diego.. {raly 12 Gaelle. China and Japan lJuly 13 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. hence June 27 schr Wing and Wing, hence June 4 éA!;'oDON—Amved July 5—Schr Coquelle, hence 'une 20. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 6—Brship Marion Fraser, from Newcastle, NSW. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived July $—Stmr Colombia, from Colon. BALTIMORE—Sailed July 4—Ship Geo Stetson, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. ANTWERP—Arrived July 2—Br ship British Merchant, from Portland. BIRKENHEAD—Arnived July 2—Br bark Ken- yon, hence Dec 22. HAKODATE—Arrived June 14— Sohr Golden Fleece, with 642 skins; ‘schr Ocean Belle, 1056 skins, 15—Schr Mascot, 787 skins. 16—Schr Charlotte Cox, 906 skins: schr Geneva, 1187 skins. 18—Schr Ida. 75 skins; schr EB Marvin, 946 skins: schr Vi LIMERICK—Arrived July van. from Portland. SUNDERLAND--Arrived July 1—Brship Fort George. hence Feb 14. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed July 4 — Br ship Brunel, for Sap Francisco. Arrived July 8—Br bark Oweenee, from Dunkirk to load for San Francisco. ACAPULCO—Sailed July 4—Stmr San Jose, for San Francisc DEPARTURE BAY—Sailed July 4 —Ship Yo- semite, for San Francisco. S—Brburk Craig El- YOKOHAMA—To sail June 30—Ship S P Mitch- cock, for San Francisco. HONGK( ailed July 3—Br stmr Empress of India, for Vancouver. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 15 — Br ship Manx King. for Tacoma. 16—Steam yacht Eleanor, for San Francisco, via Honolulu. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrixed July 5—Stmr Patria.from Hamburg, stnr Lucania, from Queenstown and Liverpool. importations. PORT TOWNSEN D—Per City of Pnebla—3 bdls dry hides, 139 bdls green hides, 1 cs dry goods, 10 sealed bags, Victoria—3 bdls 1 bag metal,1 bx 1 bag 1 bbl copper, 2 bags brass, 8 bags rubber, 1 sealed bag, 164 sks old bones. Seattle—] cs mdse, 14 bdls green hides, 12 cs pat medicine, 3 tubs butier, 8 pkgs tea, 2 bxs bak pow- der, 2 bxs glassware. 1 bbl codfish. 38 bls furs. 52 Dxs fish, 2 sealed bags, 44 sks wool, 387 bdls hides, 80 bdls calf hides, 14 bdls calfskins. Seattle via Great Northern Rallway 250 sks flour. New Whatcom—1 bl dry goods. Tacoma—29 sks bones, 2 bxs tools, 21 kegs horse- shoes, 23 boller tubes, 2 cs ribbon, 1 _cs butter, 400 bars bullion, 40 cs lard, 3 bbls crockery, 4 chests tea. Tacoma, west of Fargo—1403 sks flour, 2 cs 8pool cotton, 6000 sks oats, 1 chst tea, 1 bx plates Everett—3252 kegs nails, 1 sk ore. 300 bars bu! Tion, 6 rolls 105 bdls paper. Departure Bay—968 tons coal. ast, via Vancouver—108 cs _smoking tobacco, 2 cs cig paper, 69 cs cigarettes, 56 bbls hemlock, 12 cs clothing, 1182 steel sinks. 1 cs hats. 1 cs mchy, 1 bx plano, 1pc 1 cs sheeting, 1 cs dry godds, 5 ¢ i HONOLULU—Per Transit—15,902 bags sugar, 1 bl wool. 73 bbis molasses. Consignees. Per City of Puebla—Chas Harley & Co: J bewing Co; California Bone and Fert : Bissinger & Co; Wells, Fargo & Co Murphy, Grant & C & Co;’ Lievre, Fricke & Co: Norton, Telier & Co & P Coats Thread Co;Kowalsky & : Mack & North-American Commercial : Christy & Wise Dunham, Carrigan & Co; American Tobacco Co: R Libby’ Selby Smelting and Lead Co: Stauffer & (.05 I Dutard: Amer Press Assn; Oregon Imp Co. Triest & Co: Baker & Hamilton: W (G Richardson Sherman, Clay & C Brown Bros & Co: E B Hay- ward; Miller, Sloss & Scott; Haas Bros; Western Meat Co: S H Frank & Co; Whitman-Barnes Mnfg Co: Chas Townsend: Macondray & Co: Sunset Tel and Tel Co; S Koshland & Co; W B Sumner & Co; S Buckingham; E E Cramp: B Spier: G Hinton} NPFCo: A [ Suther: 0 Wells; H W Higgins & Co: A Haas; Bartleit Spring Co: D Leahy; Boze- man Milling Co; C J Leist & Co: M J Brandenstein & Co; E R Lyou & Co: Dakota Milling Co; National Base Ore Reduction Co. Per Transit—Williams,Dimond & Co; Welch & OFFICE_FURNITURE f AND FIXTURES. 6= c. 21 sks wool, F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., eor. Stockton OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardie gold fielda (Fremantle), Austra- lia; $220 first_class, $110 stecrage. Lowest Tates to _Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues: day, July 9, at 10 A M. Australian steamer, ALAMEDA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- land, Thursday, July at 2 P. M. Tlicket office, 138 Montgomery street. 3 '7 Market street. General Agents. J. D. SPREX PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP COMPANY ISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Francisco for ports in_Alaska, 9 A. 3., July 6. 9, 19, 24, August 3, &, 18, Sept. 2, 1 For British Columbia and Page: Sound ports, July 5,9, 14, 18, 24, 26, and every fittn day there- after. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona, every Tuesday at 2 P. M. For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports, July 4. 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, andfevery fourth dn}_v lhereage: S M " 1 + Port Hartord, ‘or San_Diego, stopping only ! Santa Barbara, Port "Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, July 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 26. 30, ana every fourth day thereafter, at 11 A. X. Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur- sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway wharf 1. Saturdays 4 P. . For ports 1n_ Mexico, 10 A ., 25th of each montk, steamer Willamette Va"i{. Ticket Ofice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. "L |HIGH WATER.JLOW WATER.| SUN. |MOON. Large.|Rises| Sets | Sets. = f 5.33A) 4.53 7.35 4.154 4! Rises. Small.[Large./Smal 6. 0.68r10.54 5.00?! 7. 1.43r11.37p 5.51p 6.13A' 4.54 =7.3 HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BrANCE HYPROGRAPHIO OrFIcR, U. S. N, ) MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE SAN rRANCIsco. July 5, 1895. ) The time ball on Teiegraph Hil was dropped exactly at noon tLo-day—L. e., at noon of the 120th Theridian, or at exactly ¥ P. M.. ireenwich time. FECHTELER, . 8. N.. in charge. A, Lieutenant SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrivead. FRIDAY, July 5. Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, 58 hours from Victoriaand Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall. Perkins & Co. Stmr Westport, Jacobs, 42 hours frm San Pedro; Dallast, to H Dutard Stmr Navarro, Hardwick, 43'hrs frm Hueneme: 48 hours from Redondo; ballast, to Gray & Mitch- ell. Scer Transit, Jorgenson, 19 days from Honolulu: sugar, to Willlams, Dimond & Co. Schr Western Home, Nilsson, 5°days from Coos Bay: 171 M ftlumber. to Golden Gate Lumber Co. Cleared. FRIDAY, July 5. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; M Kalish & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, July 5. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town- send. Stmr Bonita, Doran, San Diego, etc. Nic stmr Costa Rica, McIntyre, Nanatmo, Stmr Noyo. Levinson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Givsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. . Schr Glendale, Johnson, New Westminster. Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing, Schr Fanny Dutard, Peterson, Port Blakeley. Schr Ocean Sray, Skipper, Iversons Landing . Charters. The brig John D Spreckels loads mdse for Kahu- Jui; Br ship Hilston wheat or barley for Europe, 86 net—prior toarrival. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS—July 5 — 10 P. w.—Weather hazy: wind NW: veiocity 24 miles per hour. Spoken. May 30—5 S 29 W, Brbark Lydegate, from Ta- coma for Queenstown. May 31—1 N 27 W, Brship Crofton Hall, from Liverpool for San Francisco. May 81—1 N 27 W, Ger ship Alids, from London for San Francisco. June 1—1 8 80 W, Br ship Star of France, from Newcastle, Eng, for San Francisco. June 8—21 S 38 W, Br bark Zinita, from Swan- sea for San Francisco., June 11—24 N 87 W, Br ship Galgate, from New York for Portland. June 15—28 N 41 W, Br bark Ballumbie, from Tacoma for the Channel. June 92—35 N 15 W, Br bark Lorton, from Liv- erpool for Portland. Domestic Ports. POINT ARENA—Arrived July 4—Stmr Sunol, from Port Los Angeles. CLEONE—Arrived July 5—Stmr Alcazar, hence July 5 WESTPORT—Arrived July 4—Stmr Alcatraz,fm Port Los Angeles. EUREKA—Arrived July 4—Schr [da McKay, he June 28, 5—Stmr Scoti, hence July 3. Sailed July 5—Stmrs Pomona and North Fork, for San Francisco. NEW PORT—Sailed July 5—Stmr Cleone, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Safled July 5—Schr Chas E Falk, for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arctved July 5—Stmr Oregon, hence uly 8. TATOOSH—Passed in July 5—Ship Alameda. fm Astoria for Port Angeles; bark Gen Fairchild, hce June 19 for Nanaimo. Passed_July 6—Ship Wachusett, from Nanaimo for San Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived July 5—Stmr Jewel, hence July 3. Sailed—Stmr Caspar, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Sailed fuly 0—Sebr Halcyon. COOS BAY—Arrived July 5—Schr C H it o R & N TO PORTLAND . . - AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street wharf at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND wich direct rail lines to all ints in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, [DAHO, MONTAN A, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. State of Caltfornia sails July 8, 18, 28, Aug. 7. Oregon sails July 13, 23, August 2. Fare in cabin, Including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. §7 50; Round trip, $25 00. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. FrED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Agent. Gen'l Supts., 10 Marker st. 19 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havro. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by m this line avoid both transit by English railway an the discomfort of crossing the chanuel ina small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypi, Via Paris, first class $160; second class $116. LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboneuf...... July 6, 4:00 A 2 ... July 20, 4:00'A. xe. LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent.. 3 2 July §7, 700 A 30 A~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisoo. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY., TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL Siorenightly for the West Indies snd Southampton, calling en route a; ~ Cerbow France, and Plymouth to Jand passengers. Through bills_of lading, in connection Witk che Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issuéd for freight and treas wre to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, | Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; thi class, “’"lo. For further particuiars aj ] PA.BRU\EP & CO., Alpfl'l,llli 3 306 California st RADJOAD TRAVEL) ~ Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD i R AR A} carrying Pullman ileepers to Chicago ¥ia Kansas City without change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis.. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily at 9:00 A, . and 5:30 P. M., connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable raflway, California to the East, A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat in Summer. The heat is not greater than {s encoun- tered on even the most northerly line. This is well known to experienced travelers. The meals at Harvey's Diniug Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the line. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be in 1o other way. Ticket Ofiice—~650 Market Street, Chroniele Buildin, CUNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIT, SERVICE. Lucania,July 13, 9:30 ax Umbria. Aug. 10.8 A X Etruria. July 2 17, 1px Campania.Jy 27, 9 Avreia, 3, ania, A 260 and_upwa OCEAN STEAMSHIPS: ug. bin passage secona_cabln, Gx(;a. uo" $45, according o steamer and accommo- dation: . rage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very Jow rates. For freight and passage apply 2t company’s office, 4 Bowling Green, New York. ‘VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. Good accommodation can always be scoured on WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., ol e Agents, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington Ste At 5 P. 3. Daily, Except Sunday. A7 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER : J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Nav. and Impt. Co. T. C. Walker. Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 80! RAT L/ROADV TRAVEL? ey SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 ‘Thursdays—] rip at11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 13 and 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M. 1 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips 55 p. M. and 6:35 P. M. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A. 3.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. | sepastopol. Leave Arrive San Franclsco. | 1 :_g:gf San Francisco. | su Asats Sux- | WEEK }Ym“ Dave, | Destinailon. Tava: 0 AM 8:00 AM| Novalo, 3:30 Py 9:30 A _Petaluma, 5:10 |5:00 3 Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7:40 AM ‘Windsor, Healdsbur, Geyserville, 8:30 P [8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 Px| 6:15 »i Vieta, Hopland & 10:30 At Ukiah. 15 7 Guerneville. | 7:30 Px 8 7 Sonoma 5: | and | Glen Ellen. 7 34 Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs. ‘Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopiand for Lakeport and Bertlett Springs. iages connect at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Blae Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks- burg, Bridgevilie, Hydesville and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bes yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) leave and nre due to arrive a& SAN FRANCISCO. Wess Tri LEAVE From JUNE 14, 1895. ARRIVE #6:30A San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns _9:054 7:00a Atlantic Fxpress, Ogden and Fast.. 10:568 7:004 Benicia, Vacavilie. Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 75158 8:15w 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Nape, Calis- 7:30A San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'os 10134 toga and *Santa Rosa. 8:304 Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bint aud Oroville.,.. .- v duiBm *8:304 Peters and Milton. *7:A0P 9:004 Ban Leandro, Hat € Way Sine. 11:854 9:004 New Orleans Express, Raymonda (for Yosemite), Santa Barbars; 103 Avgeles, Deming, El Vasc, New Orleans and Fast. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton... 10:004 San Leandro, Haywards and M2:00x San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 2:45» 00r Niles, San Jose and Livermore. :45 4 Sauta Rosa. .. . 4:00r Benicla, Vacaville, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sasramento ......... 100434 4:30p Niles, Sau Jose, Livermore and Stockton .. uueeeens 7115 5:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'na 8:43, 5:30% Los Angeles Expross, Fresno, Ray- mond (for Yosemite), Bakersfeld, Santa Bariara and Los Augeles.. 1 5:30p Santa Te Route, Atlautic Express for Mojave aud East, 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Tast. 00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose. 00p Vallejo 2008 Oregon Lixpress, mento, Marys. ville, Redding. Portlaud, Puges Sound and Last ... : 7:00P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:30r 9:00p San Leandro, Haywards& Way St'ns 1112:00a #111:15 Ban Leandro. Haywards & Way St'ns_*7:134 ANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Sunday Exoursion for Newark, Sax Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Sante Cruz .. 82154 Newark, Centerville, Sun.Tose, Fel Boulder Creek, Sinta Oruzand Way Stations. *2:15p Nevark, 3 . New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations 4:45» Newark, COAST DIVISION (Third & 18:any =2 *11:20, 0..... 9:50, Townsend Sts.) *6:454 San Jose, New Almaden aud Way 4 Stations. . 1 17:304 Sunday Ex ta. e \ Cruz, Pacitic Grove and Principal “Way Stations 18:254 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, i Luis Obispo and Princi Statlon: Y zous 10:474 Palo Alto 345w 10:404 San Jose and Way Station: 00w 11:454 Palo Alto and Wa; *2:30r Ban Jose, Gilroy. Cruz, Salinas, M Grove . *3:302 San Jose ~4:30r San Jose and Way 8:80r San Jose and W Stat CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCIS00—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—e* ks 8:00 9:00 *10:00 M. ©11:00 *2:00 3:00 s.0d *6:00e.m. Prom OAXLARD—Foot c‘! :Juin — *7:00 8:00 *9:00 "33 900 ° 400 g TR A for Morning. P for Aftern, # Bonitae sxvenied: R Saturdays onlyl § Thursdays only. 4 Sundays only. tt Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only . VIA SAUSALITO FERRY. From Araiw 21, 1896, WEEK DAYS. Leave 8. F. Atk 1L45AM. LAGe 0. 8.20p.M, “ “ . “ “ 11.307.M. Ross Val., San Rfl,, 3 & 908, Garadero acd Way sm: g *Saturdays only. SUNDAYS, 8.004.). Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl,, $an Qta, 9.004.. Ross Vallpy, San Rafael, San Qta. Al ., “v.x.,mx:.qs.n Seusalito and Miil Vaile, il Valey, Ross Valley § 1130401, 2 i Ml Vel., Ress Val, San Ril, Sen Qi 13102 ¢,