The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1895 The ComMMERCIAL SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver unchanged. Wheat stronger. Other cereals unchanged. New Hay firm. Bran and Middlings weak. Beans dull. Potatoes and Onions about the same. Creamery Butter ea: Cheese in ample supply- tirm. Common dull, Turk Tomatoes and Green Corn sell well. Figs scarce and higher. Sharp advance in Lemons. Grapes lower and dull. Dried Apricots steadily advancing. Honey in good supply and quiet. Provisions quiet. e applies of Coal coming. Hauwatian Rice higher. Hides rule firm. Hops unsalable. ; WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, 12, 1895, 5 P. M.—Synopsis and general forecast. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last year: Youreka .12, last yvear .00; Red Bluff .16, last year.00; Sacramento .04, last year .00; San Frao. cisco .01, last vear.00: Fresno .00, last year.00; ngeles 00, last ¥ .00: San Diego .00, ar .00; Yuma .00. last year .00. | The following maximum temperatures have been reportea from California siations to-da Eureka, rancisco, 60: L ‘Angeles. 76: Red Bluff. San Luls Obispo. San Diego. 70: Secramento. 80: Independence, 80: | Yuma, 1 evailed to-day at Seattle ationary temperauure | ptover 1dsho and Utah, ure rose: cloudy weather con- ast from San Fran- prevails else- An area of Much cooler w sand Portland, a prevaiied elsewl where the temy tinues to prevail alon sco northward, a e with wind 3 Jow pressure prevails to the nortk ing southeastward: over the Pacifi been 1o char = slight rise ove ton and Orego! that rain would oc greater pol ‘oast there has pressure_except ) portion of Washing- ion to-night is such Fashington, Oregon and Cal nia if season, but no rain is | le from the conditions. Falr wea temperature changes will most cisco data: Maximum temperatuze 60 um, 5 ean, 58. &t 'San Franei bt July 13, 1895: | on—Fair weather; nearly station- | < in western portion: cooler in | | degres korecist m: ending, it to fresh westerly winds. nearly stationary in western portion: cooler in eastern v winds. —Fair weather; nearly westerly winds. 1a—Fair weather: nearly winds. | stationary tempera For Southern Calif stationary temperature For Idaho—F For N ¥ warmer. ; nearly stationary ir weather; slightly warmer. tly warmer, ‘alr weather; y winds. Utal For Arizona—Fair weather: For Sa silght tempers Francisco and vicl e changes; W . PAGUE. Local NEW YURK MARKETS. | W YORK, . July 12.—Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day was decidedly irregular, the railway list ruling firm, while rather sen- onal declines were noted in the industrial group. Of the latter leather preferred was the weakest, selling down 4 per cent to 8434 on reports that the company intended to increase its capital 1o the extent of $4.000,000 bonds and similar | amounts of common and preferred stocks. Presi- dent Hoyt subsequently denled these reports. stated that the company held nearly $6,000.000 bonds in its treasury. The denial led to 2 sharp | recovery, and in the late trading the stock recov- ered to 86%;. American sugar was under the ham- mer all diy and dropped from 1101g to 10714, b a subsequent rally to 10814, A leading trader < and his brokers every rally ile sugar and leather were heavy, Chicago gas | showed some strength, and on buying, supposed to be for the short account, advanced from 5414 10 5675@56%2. Tobacco declined slightly, but dis- tilling snd_cattle-feeding and general electric sbowea slight changes on the day. Therallway | list was firm throughout. 10 the spring wheat crop, current vesterday, h: failed to materixlize. Dispatchesto leading railway officials were to the effect that the condition of the | spring wheat was all that could be desired. Asa Tesult the railway list held like a rock all day. An- thing which encouraged local holders was the per cen loan Reilroad Company in London E England was & weak spot ana nist0 47@49%,. Nearthe close, notwith- standing rumors of gold_shipment by to-morrow’s European the market ruled firm and as a Tule the railwa the top of the day. After the close 0 tha a firm of bullion d $250,000 goid for shipment to Europe and that the shipment must be increased to $: 00. stock: however, rong and 14@1%4 higher n Pacific and Chicag lead- 7 es e ent. were sugar, | The bond The reports of damage | at or nes the board rs had enga; | | i { | Sales were $1,281,000. Penn- rlvania 415's rose to 11314: Ne Midland | irsts, 214 to 11 Nashville, and Shei- 4 field firsts, 334 to 89; Long Island 5's, Burlington and Quincy sinking fund 5's, 334 108; United Siates Cordage 6's, 132 to Jand | Oregon_Improvement 5's, % 105114, Oregon Short Line Consols fell 614 (o 45, and do cifs, | 214 to 4334. Sevannah and Western first certifi- cates, after falling to 60. recovered to Grain and Merchandise. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12.—Flour—steadier, | better demand; Winter wheat, low grades, $2 70 } | @3 30; do fair to fancy, $3 50@4: do patents, $4 20 Minuesota clear, $3 10@4 10: do Straits, | 8 do patents, $3 90@4 50; low extras, $2 70@3 30: do City mills, $415: do patents, $4 60; Southern flour, quiet, steady; common to fair extra, $2 40@3 15; good to choice do, $3 20@4. g Gorameal—Duli, steady; yellow Western, $2 80@ Rye—Nominal. | Wheat—Dull, firmer, witn options. No. 2 fed, | | | 7115@715c; afloat. 72Vsc: ungraded red, 66@73c; No. 1 75 ac. Optionsadvanced 114@134c, on better cables, for- elgn buying, reported crop demanding west, highes market and local covering, fell Tsc@lc rallied 34c on coverings, closing firm at 134@135c over yesterday, with & fairly active trade. September and December most active, No. 2 Red July, 713sc: August, 7134¢; Septem- ber, 7214c: Octaber, f£.0.D. Norghern, | $175@4 25; lambs, $3@5 75. | follows: | Hale's early, 65@80c. | man, $1 25: |a "W oRLD. much surprise and comment, and was only ex- planed by the theory that the shorts were not sat- isfled_that the late frosts in Iowa had not caused serious damage. The area covered by the freezing weather is & productive one, but wit the entire 10ss of the crop of that sectlon it is diffi- cnlt to see how the yield in the aggregate would be anything but extraordinary. Prices shot up 2c during the first thirty minutes to-day, the demand coming entirely from *‘shorts,” and the imperative nature of the injury by its force influenced holders agalnst selling. Liverpool cables were firm and higher. Receipts were 178 cars, and 184,996 bushels were taken from store. Export clearances amounted to 114,682 bushels September corn opened at 446gc, advanced to 4614c, closing at 4534c. 114@11gc higher than vesterday. Estimated receipis for to-morrow, 250 cars. Oats—Further than showing full approbation of the upward trend of wheat and corn by remaining firm oats did nothing to bring them to the front to- day. The trade was good and prices advanced slightly, but otherwlise there was little notice taken of this market. Receipts were 168 cars and 35,962 bushels were taken from the store. At the close the slight a preciation had been lost, September closing 1.;;: r yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-mor- 213 cars. Flax was easy. Cash No. 1, $185: August, $1 26@1 2515 : September. $1 2414@1 2414; Octo- ber, $1 24@1 95 Receipts were two cars. Provisions—The provision market was firm to- At times business was good, while at others it became quiet and inactive. The selling assumed large proportions during the latter part of the morning and it looked very much as though Ar- mour was the principal. Prices lost much of their firmness and declined materially, afterward rally- ing slightl; The close was 715¢ under yesterday for September pork, 2lgc lower for September lard and 5 cents lower for September ribs. Closing prices h\\'rlc‘*’a;—a'uly- 6634c; September, 6814c; Decem- er, 7 614c. ‘August, 22%c: September, $11 1714: September, $11 2214, Lard—July, 35 3234: September, 86 4244 gdlibs—Tuly, 36 15 Sepiember, 86 25; October, 5 There was a firm tone to the fine makes of cream- | ery butter and local orders absorbed all that was received. Medium and poor grades displayed less strength. Prices were unchanged. s were firm. A fairly ransacted, but it was mostly on local account. Fresh stock soid at 11c per doz. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, July 12.—There were light receiptsand a falrly active general de- mand for cattle to-day. Prices ruled stronger, and 5@10¢ higher ina number of instances for cholce beeves. agood many carried over from yesterday. There was a good demand early and prices moved up | 5@10c § 100 pounds, but later the buying was slight and the advance was ail lost. The offeri were fair of sheep and lambs, but there were more of the lutter than the former. Sheep were firm and lambs weak. Cattle — Receipts, 4500. Common to ex‘ra steers, $3 30@6: stockers and feeders, $2 20@4 alis, 81 50@3 75: calves, $2 50@5 60: s 25@+ 75. Hogs—Receipis. 8000. Heavy packing and ship- ing lots, $4 90@5 25: common to choice mixed, 25 27 light, CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, TL1., July 12.--The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day as Royal apricots, 31 30@1 55: peaches, Crawford, $1 10: St. John, $1 25; Tragedy prunes, $1 30@1 80; plums, peach, $140@1 85; purple Duane, $1 15@160; Japan, $1: Abundance, $1 26@1 50: Royal Hative, 80c@ $1; Satsuma, $1 10@1 25; Washington, $1 35; Burbanks, $1 30¢ figs, $5@35c. Company sold to-day at open auc- tlett pears, $1 70@2 45: hal? boxes Bart- halt boxes Clapp's favorites, plums, $1 30@1 85: Tragedy, $1 20 nce, $1 15@1 60 Burbanks, $1 30 purple Duane plums, §126@1 80 Simonly 50; Mikados, $1 35@1 45; Washington 70c@1 25. ‘The Earl Fruit Com- nie frult at open auction to-day, : Satsuma plums, 3} Burt $2 87: peaches, $1 10@2 12; crates, $1 88@2 30; Tragedy plums, 1 85@2 13: figs. $1: St Catherines, $1 05@1 20; Bulgarians, $0c: single crates, grapes, $135; nectarines 81 0d; peaches, 60c@$110. Porter Bros. Company sold at open auction to- day: Bartlett pears, §3 70: Barry pruncs, $3: | Satsumas, $2 74; Burbanks, $2 60: Ogons, 32 12; P. D. plums, $1 55@2; Wash- ingtons, §1 50@1 75; Peach plums, $1 25@] 62; St. John peaches, §$1 50@2; Hale's iy, $1 25@ 1 50: figs, 35c@$1. The al Fruit Assoclation sold fruit at open auction to-day as follows: Hoyal apricots, $1 40@ 14 ver pruncs, $130: peaches, 50c@$1 20; peats, 81 10@1 60: Tragedy prunes. $115@l 75: Eurbani viums. 31 35@1 40: Purple Duane pioms, $110@1 70: other plums, $1 05@) 40. . Y., July 12°—The Earl Fruit lifornia fruit at open auction to- 3 Shore dock ), ralizing prices as follows: Bartlet: pears, $3 10@3 30; Tragedy pranes, $1 75 2 $1 80@2 80 Tragedy, ;' Satsumas. 1 65@2 20; German prunes, $2; P. 1. plums, $1 45@1 85: peach pluncs, ¥165@1 85; Norman plums, $1 90; Royal Hu- tives. $1@1 65: St. John peaches, $1 55@2 15: freestones, 81 45; 2 81251 45; Fontaincbicau grapes, slugle crat $125. 2 Company sold at open anction fo-day: Bartleti Pears, $2 55; Tragedy Prunes, $2 05@2 20: Peach Plums, $1 850@1 90; Hale’s Early Peaches, 90c. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,July 12.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auction to- day, realizing the following prices: Tragedy Prunes, $170: Plums, $154: Peaches, $118; Figs, 96c. Ca for $1500 gros: CINCINNATI, OHIo, July 12.—Peaches, choice Georgia, $2 75@3;_California, $1 40@1 80; new, early harvest, $2'75@3: Plums, fancy. 30@35c: California, 2 25: Oranges, Florida, $2 50@3 for large, $3 25@3 50 for small; California Navel, $850: seediings, $2 75@5: Messina, $2 25@2 75. ST. PAUL, MINN, July 12.—The National Frait Association sold fruii at open auction to-day as follows: Peaches, 85@90c; prunes, §2 15@2 30. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. 4c; December, 7455c. Corn—Quiet, firm, scarce: No. 2, 49%,c ele- vator, 50%c afioat.| Options were duil and irregu- lar, ¢ steady at 13a@154c advance, following the West and on local covering. September most | active. July, 50c; September, 50%4c. Oats—Quiet, firm. Options dull, easier: July and September. 4Tipc. Spov pricesi No. 2. J7l4@ 4@ 278g5c; No. 2, white, 3314¢: No. 2, Chicago, 2814@ 2834c; No. 8, 26%4c: No. 3, white, 3234c; mixed Western, 28@29c: white, State and Western, 33 | @39c. Hops—Steady; demand moderate. State, 3@9c: Pacific Coast. 3@9c. @ngmuq‘m demand; firm. American, $1150 Copper—Firm. Lake, 210 80@11. Lead—Firm. Domestic, $3 30@3 3215. Tin—Quiet. Straits, $14 10; plates firm, fairly active. Spelier—Flat. Domestic, $2 5716@3 60. Wool—Firm: fair demand. Domestic fleece, 15@ 22c: julled, 15@84c: Texas, 10@14c. Lard — Quiet; easy. Western _steam. $6 60: olty, $8 10@6 15; September, $5 72, nominal. Refined, moderate demand; continert, $715 South American, $7 35: compound. 85@5 25. Pork—Active: firm. Mess, $12 25@13. Butter — Faney - firm, fairly active; State dairy, 11@16%5c; do creamery, 17c: Western daury, 9@lic: do creamery, 12@l17c: do factory, 8@1%34c; Elging, 17c; Imilation creamery, 116 sc Cheese—Quiet and weaker: State large, 8@734c: | do fancy, 735@7%c: do small, 61,@8%c; part skims, 2Y5@bc: full skims, 114@2 Eggs—Fairly active; steady: Stateand Pennsylva- | nia, 1815@18c: Western, fresh, 1215@18%4¢; do | per case, $1 50@3 60. Tallow—Activ 14, Cottonse=d Ofl—Quiet; unchanged. Rice—Firm : unchanged. Molasses—Falrly active; unchanged. Coffee—Quiet; unchanged: July, $14 50@14 55: Angust, 814 65: September, $14 75@14 85; spot Rio dull, steady, No. 7. $15 50. Sugar—Raw firm : quiet; fair refining, 27c: cen- trifugal, 96 test, refined, firm: unchanged, California_fruit quotations: Oranges, fall Va- lencia, 82 35@3 20: M editerranean Sweeis, 51 40 260: St. Michaels, $2 20@2 90: Peaches. Hale's New York | | | | [ Farly. 81 80; Apricots, 60c@$1 50: Bartlett pears, | 3 15@345; Plums, peach, 1 35@1 65; Royal | Hative, $105@1 35. Prunes, Tragedy, $145@ 2 10. Raisins—Three-crown, 3%4c; prunes, four | sizes, 5. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IiL. July 12.—Wheat values were buoyant this morning, and shortly after the open- ing were about 6lc above the low mark and board earlier in the week. Talent was very bullish, arguing from the standpoint of higher cables, lignt receipts and of the sirength manifested by corn. The ease witn which prices advanced during the first half hour was equal to the rapidity with which the decline of Monday and Tuesday was made. There continues to arrive to-day fresh reports of injury to spring wheat, but the emphasis with which these stories are denied by Teliable an- thoritles leaves the trade in a condition of douht and uncertainty, but as it is believed the crop is °§'" to Injury and mot to further improvement, the logical resilt is that buying Is considered safer than selling by people of conservative ide: Receipts at Chicago to-day were 49 cars and the Northwest bad 75. Withdrawals from store were 58,100 bushels and 179,685 bushels cleared at_the seaboard. September wheat opened from 6754¢ o0 67%4c, s0ld between 6874c and 6734c, closing at 88Y4c, 1@1Y4c higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 60 cars. Corn—The sirength of corn was a subject of NEW YORK, X.Y.,July 12—R. G. Dun & Co., In their weekly review of trade, will say: layed culmination of one season gets in the way of efforts to begin another on time. But the volume ot business, however its may be measured, is re- | markably large for the nionth. “The week has been notable for a sensational fall in wheat of ¢ in two days, followed by recoyery of be. The sudden drop in prices was the resuit of speculative rather than commercial influences, though expor(s not half as large as last year— 2,097,000 bushels flour included, from_Atlantic ports for two weeks of July—against 4,227,000 1ast vear—had their effect, as well as Wes:ern receipts of 1,937,000 bushels against 2,166.000 last year. The latest news indicates an enormous crop of corn, much the largest ever grown if the weather avors, but the price is only ¥ac lower than a week ago. Speculation in stocks has weakened in spite of better crop prospects, caring more for current prices of sugar, gas and whisky than for railroad earnings and tonniage. Rallroad” stocks of the better class have been falrly sieady, but those liable to assess- ment are weak. The average has declined 12 cents per share, while trusts, after some sensational changes, average 47 cents lower. The weekly output of plgiron was 171,000 tons, having risen 13,000 tons in June. The rapid rise in prices has brought into operation many additional works and there is still a rush to buy before prices advance further, The demand for structural forms is enormous. Bessemer pig has advanced to 814 40 at Pittsburg and wire nails fo $1 55, both higher than in Octo- ber, 1892, and gray forge to $1125. Copper is stiffer at' 10.7c bid, and lead at 8.5, but tin is slightly lower at 1dc. Wool is still advancing, with enormous sales—12,714,000 pounds for the week, and in two weeks of July %6,497,000 pounds, against 11,986,000 in the same weeks of 1892. As the sales ‘are about four times the weekly con- sumption it is obvious that the market is essen- tially speculative, but the rise abroad has sei the country ablaze so'that Western holders are asking ven hizher prices than heretofore. Scarcity of domestic wool helps them and the enormous sales of foreign only compensate for the reported decrease in the domestic clip. Cotton goods continue active and strong with comparatively little difficulty as to labor. It is not the season for activity in boots and shoes, ané orders have fallen off. Prices of shoes, leather and hides are as stiff as ever. Foreign trade is not quite encouraging, exports for July showing a large decrease. » ‘The failures for the first four days of July show liabilities of $1,257.000, of which $386,000 were of manufacturing and $702,000 of trading concerns. Failures this week have been: 253 in the United States, against 257 last year, and 35 In Canada, agalnst 48 last year. BRADSTREET’S REVIEW, NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12.—Bradstreet's to- morrow will say: At the close of the second week in July the condition of trade remains practically unchanged, aitbough commercial and industrial activity at many points continues more conspicu- ous than usual at the midsummer season. Prices generally continue strong, exceptions being found among the cereals, hog products, coffee and tea, while as significant as anything else are the excep- tionally favorable outlook for trade in the fall and peach plums, $1 40@2 35; parple Duane, | 50. 20od business was | Arrival of hogs were light, but there were | . Catherine, $1 25; Ger- | the encw"fl“‘ promise for the wheat and_corn crops throughout the Central, Western and North- western States. Itis worth noticing that almost all rocent cereal crop reports except those which h;l\'e been cailed official have been the most favor- able. 4 Among the Eastern cltfes there is 4 change for the better at Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Providence. Witha few exceptions general trade is quiet and summer dullness prevails throughout the South. At many of the cities throughout the Western and Norfhwestern States merchandise markets resent the duliness incident to the first half of uly, although at all points the outlook for fall trade Is reported good. ~ At Chicago the volume of business is reported heavier than expected at this time. Collections are good and the crop market is favorable. The industrial situation is characterized by Western_pigiron furnaces being sold nine months ahead. St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha &ll re- port a fair volume of business, prices hardening, and an unexpactedly favorable crop outlook. On the Pacific Coast trade conditions continue favorable. The construction of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad Is aiding business in many direc- tions.” Extensive wheat engagements at San Fran- cisco leave that port bare of tonnage. Portland, Or., reports prospects of a good fall trade and im- provement {n the salmon catch. Washington crop Teports are encouraging, and there arc thirteen ships loading with lumber at Tacoma. At Seattle there is a notable {ncrease in mill operations and cargo shipments. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12.—Bank clearing totals at eighty-four cities for week ended July 11, 1895, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's Percentage Crrres, Inc. Dec. New York 40.5 Boston. 248 Chicago. 423 Philadelp) 72,222,677 6.0 St. Louls. 26,085,333 117 Pittsburz.. 17.628.311 142 Cincinnat, 15024550 2.7 Baltimore. 16,570.789 1.8 San Francisco. 12.787,242 485 Kansas City . 3.9 9.993.491 | New Orleans. K Lowsvill Detrolt.. Minneapolis. Cleveland. Providence. Milwaugee . indianapols. Buffaio St. Paul. Omana. Colnmbus, O. Denver. Dallas. Richmond. Hartford Peoria. . avannan. Washington. | Memphis... | Fort Worth. Rochester. Soringtieid, Mas: New Haven. St. Joseph. | Worcester, Portland. Me Salt Lake City. Atlanta | Los An; Des Mo ; | Portlan 481,380 Norfolk. 1015452 | Nashvilie, 1,236,566 | Syracuse. | Grand Rapi | Fail River | Seranton. | Wilmington. | Lowell. Helena Tacom: Sioux City. Wichita. . Seattle | Topeka | | New Bedfor Saginaw, Mich Lexirgton, Ky. Spokane.. Lincoun.... Jacksonville, Rirmingham.. Binghamton. Bay Clty. Kalamazoo Chattanooga, 320,713 340,011 Rockford. 111.. 312,651 Akron, 0. e 298,769 Canton. Ohio. 226,358 218,840 Springfield, O. Rwe. 193,535 Fargo. N. Dak. Fremont, Nebr. 70,708 Sioux Fails, 64,969 Hastings, Neb; 61,881 *Littie Rock 290, **Waco 1,081,206 **Housto 4,136,937 18.0 Galveston. 219,100 5.2 Totals, U. S.. 29.5 Outside of City.. 508,104,073 19.0 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $15.264,846 42.0 Toronto. 8,655.805 5 | Halifax 1,437,285 12.8 Winnipes. 905,808 4.1 Hamiiton. 813,524 2.6 $25,076,768 21.9 #Not Included in totals because of no comparison | for last year. Totals. . s+Not included in totals because containing other items than clearings. NEW YORK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. v, $105@1 45: figs, | MINNEAPOLIS, MIxx., July 12.—Porter Bros. | B A busi- | ness so strong and rapid that the conservatives | Del.Lack&Western163 ~ St. L. & 8. W.. fear it may do harm s out of season in July. But | Denver& R.G.. the seasons this year lap over and crowd each | other. May frosts and frights, it is now evident, | General Klectric Kept back much business that would naturaily | Erie. .. have been finished before midsummer and the de- | Money on call has been easy at 1@114%; last loan | at 1% and closing offered at 1%. | paper, | Prime mercantile Bar silver, 667c. Mexican dollars, 5314¢. Sterling exchange is strong, with actual business 1 bankers' bills at $4 50@4 8914 ys and $4 90@4 9014 for denand. $4 89145@4 9012 Commercial bils, $4 88@4 8815, Government bonds firm; State bonds quiet: raliroad bonds strong. Silver at the Board was quiet. CLOSING STOCKS. 315@4% Am Tel & Cable.... 9415 Norfolk & West. 334 Atchison.. . 107 _Preferred.. 1434 Adams E (147 | North American... 54 | Alton,Terre Haute. 63 Northern Pacific.. 464 | American Express.113_ | Preferred 18 ‘American Tobacco.113% Northwestern. 49 | ~ Preferred 116 | _Preferred 144 | Bay State G - Central . 0114 timore & Ohio.. Chicago&S.L 16 7% runswick Land: Buffalo, Roch & 18t preferred |24 preterred. | Canada Pacific. | Canada Souther: | Canton Land Central Pucl 18Ya/ Preferre Ches. & Ohio. 2154 Ontarie 8 Chicago Altor 37 (Ontario 173 Preferred. 76_ Oregon Improvmt. 11, Chicago, B. & Q.... 85% Preferred. 35 Chicago & E. Ili... 85 Oregon Navigation. 26 | Preferred. . 9914 Oregon Short Line. 614 Chicago Gas. 5632 Pacific Mail, 29 Cleve & Piisburg.187 (Peoria, D.& 5. 5% Consolidation Coal. 3234 Pittsburg & W pid. 3033 Consolidated Gas..14415 Puliman Palace... 172 C. C.C. &St. Louls. 4534 Quicksailver. Preferred.. . 92" | Preferred. Colo. Fuel & Tron.. 38% Reading. Preferred. . 'RioGrande Cotton Oil Cert.... 26 | Preferred Commercial Cable.150 Rock Islan Del. Hudson....... 1303 RomeWa: & Ogden115 7 11k 15_ | Preferred. Preferred. 4734 St. Paul. 6335 istillers . . 2055 _ Prefers 2215 86 St. Paul & Duluth. 1014 Preferred.. 22 Preferred. : Fort Wayne.......160 | Great Northern pfd.127 " 34(Silver Certifica Southern Pacifl Green Ba; | Harlem. Hocking Coal. 614[Southern R. R. Hocking Valiey... 247! Preferred. Sugar Refiner: | Homestake . H. & Texas Cent.. 214| Preferred. Tilinois Central.... 86Ya(Tenn. Coal & Tron. Lo| Preferred. Texas Pacific. U |Tol.A.A.& N Mich. Tol. & Ohio Cen | Kingston & Pem... 8 | Preferred.. | Lake Erle & Westn 251 '0l.5t.Louis & K.C. Preferred. . 817 Preferred. Luke Shore. Union Pacific. National Lead...... 34 |U.P., Den. & Guif. Preferred. . BB34(U. 8. Cordage........ Long Island . 86 | Preférred Touisville & Nash. 591s| Guaranteed. Louisvilie Na& Ch. _6%|U. 8. Express Preferred . 2514(U. S. Leather. | Manhattan Consol.1117} Memphls & Charls. 15 |U. S. Mexican Central... 111/| Preferre Michigan Central..100%;|Utica & B. River..150 Minn & S. L. — "|\Wab. 8. L. & Pac.. 81 — | Preferred. 1945 20 |Wells-Fare 107 82 | Vestern Unf 91 47 [Wis Centrad 514 326/ 167 . 231 | Preferred. 33 88| Cotion 73 National Linseed.. 28y |7 U Beef 10 N.J. Central.......102 |, T Traction... 914 CLOSING BONDS. - [Ks Pa 1sts Den dlv!gg US 4s, reg.. Do, 48 coupon Do, 48 coupon. Do 2s. 197 N J Cent Gen bs Do, 25 registered.— [Northern Pac 1sts.116% Do, Bs. 11654 Do, 2a 101 To. 5s coupon.... 11634 Do, #ds 72 Oherakes 4, 1896.100%|Northwest Consalz. 141 3 110 StL&IronMiGen Bs 8414 ISt L & 8 F Gen 6s.108 St Paul Consols 6 St. P. C. & Pa 1sts.117 Do, Pac Cal 1sts..112 Southern R. R. 6s. 9814 Texas Pacific firsts 9314 'Texas Pac seconds. wsi UnionPac 1st of'86.1 gc 105 s Canada Houthp’dlu 107 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.101 FOREIGN MARKETS, - § T IN LIVERPOOL. . LIVERPOOL, ENe., July 12.—The spot market is quiet at 5s 115d@bs 234d. Cargoes are steady at 365 8a Tulye Avmigt > 7% FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July, bs 2d: August, by 214d: September, 68 2%4d; October, b3 314d; November. bs 3d. SECURITIES, : LONDOX. Exa., July 12.—Consols, 10754; silver, 30%4d; French Rentes, 102f 35¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. . — §488y Sterling Exchlngo, sigm.r . - 490 New York Exchange, sight. .l 0214 f nw z[olrk Exchange, ielegraphic... — gg1 Fine Silver, spot, . = Fine SUver, 3o dagsc s D= uséf Mexican Dollars. . 54 bivg GRAIN ON THE SEAWALL. At & meeting of the Produce Exchange yesterday a resolution was adopted to the effect that the re- duction of lay days for grain on the seawall from thirty to ten days was detrimental to the interests and trade of this port. The foliowing were appoint- ed a committee 10 request the Harbor Commission- ers (o rescind the objectionable rule: H. Dutard, George Morrow, A. 8. Moseley, Jacob Palmer and Jonas Erlanger. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS, Internal Revenue collections in this district for the fiscal year of 1894-95 were $1,750,919, against $1,502,445 for 1893-94. o S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Was strong yesterday all over the world. This market made no advance of conse- quence, however. No. 1, 8834@8Uc; choice, 9114@ 9214c: lower grades, 80@85c: extra choice ior milling, 95c@$1 # ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock — December — 400 tons, §1 0054; 100, $1 003 : 200, $1 004, May—100, 51 0674, REGULAZ MORNING SESSION — December—600 tons, $1 0034; 100, $1 00 May—500, $1 067;. AFTERNOON SESSION ecember — 500 tons, Fair trade at steady prices. No. 1 Feed, 3714@60c; choice, 6llsci Brewing, 85@ 7214c B cu; Chevalier, $1 05@1 10 for No. 1 and 85@80c B ciu for No. 2. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION — December—500 tons, 8855¢. , N SrssioN — December — 100 tous, ; 200, 63%4c. Nouhing new. Milling, 31@1 05 B ctl; fancy Feed, $1@1 05: good 10 choice. 8715@95 comimon 10 fair. S0@86e; Gray. $0GE214¢s Ked, 7T5@S0c: Surprise, 9715c@$1 0734 B etl.” CORN—Dull and quoted as before. Large Yellow, $11214@1 15: Small Round Yellow, $1 15@1 20; White, $1 05@1 10 @ ctl. & RYE—60c for old and 8134c B ctl for new. Oc- casional sales. BUCKWHEAT—85@90c B ctl. FLOUR AND FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, §3 50@3 60 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; superfine, $2 25@2 50 B bbl. MiLLSTUFFS—Rye Flour, 314¢ B 1b: Rye Meal, 3c; Grabam Flour, 3c; Oatmeal, 414c;: Oat Groats, Bc: Cracked Wheat, 314c: Buckwheat Flour, 415¢; Pearl Barley, 414@134c ® 1b; Rice Meal, $12@15 ton. #Sixn EAL, ETC.—Table Meal, 3@33%c: Feed Corn, $24@25; Cracked Corn, $24 50@25 50 3 ton; Hominy, 415@4 . HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. MILLSTUFFS, BRAN—Continues weak at $12 50@13 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—Range from $15 for low grades up to $13 3 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Ground and rolled Barley, #13 50@14; Ollcake Meal at the mill. $25 B ton: Cottonseea Ullcake, $24 P ton. HAY—New Is stroug and is now bringing as much as old. In fact, there is very little difference between them now. New Wheat 1s guotable at $5@10 50; New Oai, $6@8: new Wheat and Ont, $7@9 D ton: new Barley, $5@ Alfalfa, $5 50@7 50. We quote old F $8@10 50 ¥ ton: Wheat and Ont, ¥ : Barley, #6@8: Oat, $7 50@9 50: Clover, $7@8: Compressed, $7 50@9 50: Stock, §5@6 @ ton. SLRAW—50@75¢ & bule. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Qulet. Prices show no further varia- tion. Bayos, $1 26@1 50 B ctl: Small Whites, $2 66@2 90 B ctl; Pes, $2 50@2 S5 B ct $2 50@2 80; Pink, 81 25@1 46; Reds, : Blackeye, $3: Red Kidney, nominal at $2 50@3; Limas, $5@5 20 B ctl: Butters. $2@ 2 25 for small an® $2@2 50 for large. DS—Mustards nomunal. Flax, $2 25@2 50.3 ctl: Canary, 314@3Y4c B 1b: Alfala, TG79c¢; Rape, 13,@214¢: Hemp, 4c B ib. DRIED PEAS—Split Peas, 4@434¢; Green Peas, nomiual; Niles, nominal; Blackeye, nominal. POTATOXES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Yesterday's whart sales were as follows: Garnet Chiles, 60@65c; Burbanks, in boxes, 55c@8) : In sacks, 50@75c; Early Rose, in 55@75c; in sacks, 50@60c B ctl. ONIONS—Sold as follows: New Reds, 70@75¢ B cil: Silverskins, 75@86c B ctl. VEGETABLES—River Tomatoes sold very high. Corn ruled firm. Squash was lower. Nochange in Cucumbers. Green Peppers, 26@65¢ B bx Corn, 75¢@$1 25 B sack_for Vacaville. 60c@$l B box for Lerkeley and $1 50@l 76 for Alameda; Tomatoes from Vacaville, 75¢@$1 25 @ box: from the River. $2 50@2 76 B bo: uash, 25 @50c for Bay : Asparagus, irom 6Uc for common up to %2 b0 for Green_Peas, 2@23pc 3 Ib: icum bers, 50 25; Kgg Plant, Feed Carrots, 30 BUTTER, (HEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—There s no change, though the mar- ket continues easy with good supplies of creamery. Fancy dairy Keeps scarce. CREAMERY—Fancy, 16c, with an advance for special brands: seconds, 14 c P b DaIRY—Fancy, 14@15c 3 b: good to cholce, 13@ medinm grades, 11@12%4c; store Butter, i—Steady. There is plenty here, how- ever. Fancy mild new quotable at 6@64c: com- mon to good, 4@5¢; Young America, d@ic; kast- ern, 1135@1219¢: Westeru, 6@Sc @ Ib. EGGS—Common are hard to get rid of, but fine ranch rule firm. Orezon, Eastern, 1315@14c B doz; Duck Eggs. 15@17¢; sture Eggs, 1213@14c; ranch Eggs, 16@18c doz. POULTRY A ND GAME. POULTRY—Turkeys continue to rise, being scarce. Hens and young Roosters are very firm. Live Turkeys quotable at 13@15¢ for Gobblers; 13 15c for Hens: Geese, @ _puir, 75c@8: slings, 1@1 25 P aoz: Ducks, $3@4 for oid and &2 50@5 for young: Hens, 35 50@7 ¥ doz; Roosters, voung, $6 50@8 50: do, oid, $5@b 50; Fryers, $4 50@5 50 ® dozen; Brollers, $3 50@4 jor larze and $2@3 for smail; Pigeons, $1 25 10r young and old. GAME—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRGITS—Figs are very scarce and much higher. Bartlett Pears are small, being wind- falls as a rule. Peaches and Apricots show no par- ticular change. Nectarines, 75¢ for Red and 50@ 65¢ for Whit. ; Cantaioupes, $3@3 50 large case: Watermelons,” $10@20 # 100: Figs, 50@60c P box for singie and 81@1 25 for double lyers: Flums, 25@60c; Early Peaches, 26@40c % box and 25@40c P basker: Crawiords, 50@50c B box and basket; Apples, 26@75¢ B box and 25@40c ¥ basket: Crabapples, 50c ® box: Pears, 40@d0c box and 55@AUc P bskt; Bartietts. 1@ 25 B bx; Apnicots, 35K0c B box and 35@60c busket for Royain and $36@4U % ton to the canners; Cherries, © B box. BERRIES—Prices show comparatively nochange from day to day. Biac:iberries are quotabe a. 125@3 @ chest: Raspberries, $2@3; Currants, 3G4 50: Strawberries, 52 60@5 ior Longworths and $1 50@3 chest for large berries. GRAPES—Sweeiwatersand Fontainebleaux con- tinue slow of sale at 25@75¢ B box. CITRUS FRUIT! Lemons are scarce and con- siderably higher. Navels are quotable a. $1@ 2; Seedlings, 50@75c: California Lemons, §2 b0@ 8'for common and $4@5 # box for good 1o choice: Mexican Limes, $4 § box: Bananas, §1 25 @2 @ bunch: Pineapples, $2@3 @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS—Apricots have gone up again and sell as fast as offered. No talk about new TPeaches yer, and very litle about Prunes. We quote new Apricots at 835@8%c. Old Fratt is nom- inal as follows: Prunes. 4 sizes, 4c: Iarer sizes, 5@ 6c: smaller sizes, 215@3Yac; AppIes, 4@41ac for sliced and B@byje Ib for evaporated: Bléached Penches, 434@b; Pears, 4@AYsc for evaporated halves, 3@4c tor guarters atd 116@2c for inferior goods; Plums, 8(@31ke for pited and 1lgc for Unpitied; Figs, ik, do. oF pressed am $ic for nnpressed. AISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Raisins—i- crown loose, 314c B b S-crown, 2Vac: 2-crown, 2c; seedless Snitanas, 3c; seedless Muscaels, 2 # ib; 3-crown London layers, £1 36@1 43 @ box; clusters, §2 25@2 76; Dehesa clusters, $250; Tm- perial clusters, $360: Dried Grapes—116@1%, B 1. NUTS—Walnuts, 7@10c for paper-shell and soft- sheil, and 6@7c for hurdshell: Almonds, 2@234c for hardshefl, and b@ée @ b for softshell, and — for paper’shell: Peanuts, 5@ for Eastern and 4@13j4e for California; Hickory Nuts. S@ee: Pe- cans, e for rough and Sc forpolistied; Filberts, & B%rlzill o(:;:uw. 7@7%c @ Ib; Cocoanuts, $4 HONEY—Continues quiet, with 1iberal stocks on the local market. New Comb, 10@12: new water- white extracted, 5@dic: light amber extracted, Pt Jark amber, i@¢i4c . ESWAX—Quoted at 26@27c B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8@8%4¢ for heavy ana 814@%¢ P I for light medinm, 11@11%c 3 1b for light, 12@1214¢ ®_for extra light and 1215@13c for sugar-curea; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 1 @ 121 Caltfornia Hams, 1012@11c; Mess Beef, 780" B bbi: extra mess do, §5@8 50 family'do, 10; extra prime Pork, §9 50 B bbl; extra clear, $17 50018 @ bbi; mess, §16@15 60 ® bbl; Smoked . LARD—Eastern, tierces, 6%sc ® 1 for com- pound and 8¢ B 1b for pure; pails, 9¢; California- tlerces, 6¢ for compound and 7Y for pure: half- bbls, 734¢; 10-1b tins, 8¢ B 1b: do 5-1b, 814c B Bb. COTTOLENE—T734c¢ in tlerces and 8: 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—The circular of W. B. Sumner & Co. says: “Hides and leather continue active, and during the past month have advanced somewhat in values. The advance in wet salted Hides is relatively more than the advance in leatner. Salted Hides are in short supply in this market and are in active demand. Dry flint Hides are shipped to the Eastern markets and bring lib- eral values. Dry Kip, however, are somewhat neglected and rule at lower prices than dry Hides. The present quotations on salted and dry Hides are higher than have been known to the trade for many years. The California law is virtually pro- hibitory in handling California- Deerskins. Deer- skins from Oregon, Washington and Alaska and from foreign ports are recelved in quantity, but the demand is limited and the poorer grades of Skins are very quiet. This is especially true with the thin and long-haired winter Skins.” Heavy salted steers, 1015@1ic; medium, 91@10c P Ib: light, 8c: Cow- hides, 9c:’ salted Kip, 7c; salted Calf. 10c; salted Veal. 8¢ B Ib: ary Hides, usual selection, 19@ 1634¢ B 1b: cuils and brands, 14@1414c B Ib: dry Kip, 14@18c: cry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 2 8hc’ each: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, 500d summer, P b: medium. 16@26c: winter, 10@15;: Sheen- skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool, 25@35¢ medium, $0@45c each:'long wool, 40@60c ch! Culls of' all Kinds about Lac less. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered. 414@41sc Tallow, 4@4Yjc: refined, 6c: Grease, 3@31ac @ . WOOL—Firm ‘at the quotations.' New lambs' and fall clips are quoted at 6@Sc B b. Quota- tions for thespring clip are as follows: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1244@l4c; Choice Northern, 10 @11c: SanJoaquin, seven monihs’, 6@8c: do, 12 months’, 5@6ac; Nevada, : Eastern Ore- gon, heavy. 7@8c: do choice, 9@10c; Valley Ore- gon. 12@13%4c B b, HOPS—Unsalable and nominal at 2@6c B B. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. country BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 414@4%sc; Wool Bags, 24@26c. COAL—Harrison's circular says: “During the week there have been four arrivals from the north- ern collieries aggregating 8798 tons of Coal, and onoarrival from Australia with 1940 tons. The very light arrivals from British Columbia this week demonstrate a disposition to diminish ship- ments from that section until the present large stocks her> in yard shall be further reduced. As the weather has moderated the sales of fuel for grate and house-heating purposes are almost nil, and the British Columbia_grades are always the first to feel the weather effects, hence the present accuraulation. The almost daily inquiry has been of late, what shall we do with ail the cargoes of Coal*coming here from Enzland and Australia® and regardless of the quantity already listed, new names are being daily added. As fully 80% of the cargoes loading and to be loaded bave already pussed from first hands, no demoralization of values should take place, caused by the offering of unsold cargoes afier arrival. With the simultane- ous arrival of Coal cargoesn September, October and November, which must occur at periods dur- ing those months, 1f there is not more co-operation and unity of action between the Coal receivers and the grain shippers than in the past, there will be anything but a festive time along the wharves. Our deiiyery berths this year will prove much too lim- ited, unless stiffening is furnished by the outward charterers with dispatch, when the delivery of the Coal >argoes is so far advanced, that farther deiiv- ery would imperil the vessel.” Wellington, $8: New Wellington, $8: Southfieid Wellington. $7 50 Seattle. $6: Bryant §6: Coos Bav, Wallsend, $7 50; Scotch, #7 60: Brymbo, $7 50; Cumberland, $10 in oulk and $12 1 sks: Pennsylvania Anthra: cite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel, 28; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val- leg 87 60: Coke, 812 in bulk and 814 in sacks. RICE—Hawalian is again higher under light Chinese mixed, 83 12\/%@3 1714: No. 1, 810CKS. extra No.1, $395@4 20: awaiian 75@4: Rangoon, §3 40@3 50 B ctl. The W estern Sugar Refining Company quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 534c; Dry Granulated, 54c; Confectioners’ A, : Maznoiia A, 45gc: Extra C, 43gc; Goiden C, 4ljc: D, 4c; half barrels, 40 more than barrels, and boxes ¢ more. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. No change reported In any description. Whole- sale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 56@5%c; second quality, hird do, 3@4c B 1b. L—Large, 4@5¢; small, 5@7c B tb. MUTTON—Wethers, 412@bc: Ewes, . LAMB—Spring, 5@6c B 1. PORK—Live Hogs, 4c § Ib for large, 414@43c :fl:;m‘" and 3%c for feeders; dressed do, 5%2@ . 2 4@itie RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. . 4.662 Wool, bls, ©_2,296 Wine, gals.. Flour, qr. sk Wheat, ctls.. cus. Barley Oats, ct 1,976 Pelts, bdis. ... . Rye, ctls.. .. 200 Tallow, ctls. 66 Potatoes, sKs.. 8,488 Lime, bbl: 402 Onions. sk: 481 Leather. rolis. 30 Middlin: 169 Quicksilver, flasiks 150 Rran, sks. 750 Chicory, bbis 3 Hay. tons.. 767 Borax, ctls. 409 B FAMILY RE IL MARKET. Roll Butter is rather dearer. Eggs are also rising. Turkeys and Hens are dearer. Meats are un- changed. Some kinds of Fish are dearer. Most kinds of Fruit ere_cheaper, though Figs are dearer. being scarce. Melons are still high. In the Vegetable line Tomatoes sell highest, being scarce. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retail price list: COAT—PER TON Cannel...... —@10 00 PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Wellingfon. —@10 00 Southileld New Wel- Wellington —@ 9 50 lington —@10 00 Scoich.... —@ 950 Seattle —@ '8 00 Coos Bay... 7008 — Casle Gate. 9 50@10 00| DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC. Cheese, Swiss. ... 20@30 .35@40 Common Ezgsdzl5 — —@35 Ranch Eggs, ¥ dz. —@20 —@30 Eastern Eggs......15@ '25@27 Honey, comb, B1b. —@15 8@10, do, extracted....10@12 15@20/ Cheese, Ci Cheese, Eastern. MEATS—PER POUND. Bacon. .15@17 Pork, fresh. Beet, cl 12@15 Pork, salt do, £00d. 10 Pork Chops Corned Be Har, Cal. do, East Lard. Mutto Lamb. 8@ — Round Steak —@15 Sirloin Steal —@15 Porterhouse, 2@15 Smoked Bect 8@10| Pork Sausage: 8@10, Veal POULTRY AND GAME. Heps, each..... 60@ 75Turkeys, B b.. 17@ 20 Young Roost- {Ducks, each... 50@ 65 ers, each..... 75@100Geese, each. . 1 50@2 00 Fryers, each... 50@ 65 Pizeons, B pr.. 60@ 65 Broilers, euch.. 306@ b0 Rabbits, 3 pr.. 20@ 40 IHare, each..... 20@ — 014 Roosters, each. . 0@ 65 FRUITH AND NUTS. . —@15/Limes, B doz. 5@ 6 Nectarines, B Almonds, B b .15@20 Apricots, B I y 8a@10 Apples, B b........ 4@ BOranges, B doz. Blackbersies Fdwr20@25 Plums, ib. Bananas, P doz...15@20 Peaches, & Cocounuts, each...10@12 Pcars, B th Cherries, 1......10@13|Raisins, B Crabapples, B ib... 8a@10Raspberries, 8 dwr20@25 Cantaloupes, each. 26@35(Strawberries, Currants, B box ..45@50] P drawer . Figs, B ... soa13|Walnuts, 9 i Lemons, B doz....30@A4! VEGETABLES. Asparagus, P ... 5@12Lentils, B B 6@ 3 Artichokes,2doz. . 10@30/Lettuce, 15@20 Beets, B do; Onions, @ 1 2@ 3 Beans, white, Okra, green —@15 Colored, B Peppers, dry @ .. —@25 Lima, & . | Pepper,green, B 1. 8@10 Cabbage, eac! Cauliflowers, e Celery, % bnnch, Parsnips, @ doz....15@20 A Radishes.®dz Cucumbrs,® dz. Rhubarb, & Ib..... 4@ & Cress, @ dzbunc age, B b @35 *g Plant, B . tring Beans, B 8 sarlic, B ib. 2 8 Thyme, B th. @30 Green Corn, § doz.10@25|Turnips, @ doz.....15@20 Green Peas, 9 Ib.. 4@ 5/Tomatoes, P Ib....10@12 FISH—PER POUND. 12@15 Sea Bass. Halibut Herring. Kingfish . Mackerel . do, Horse. Perch. Pompane Rockfish Salmon, smo) Salmon, fresh. 55 25 Mussels, P art. .J%m 15 Oysters, Cal, 3 100.50@ — . 8@10 Do, Eastern, @ dz.25@35 10 ;guz To. softsheli, THE STOCK MARKET. Yesterday was another quiet day, with no changes worthy of remark. NOTES. The Bullion and Best & Belcher assessments fall delinquent in board to-day. The Argentum-Juniata Mining Company has declared a dividend of 3 cents per share, payable July 15. ; At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Spring Valley Water Company on the 17th an amendment to the by-laws will be proposed chang- ing the day of holding the annual meetings from the third Wednesday of July to the second ‘Wednesday of January. The North Banner Consolidated Tunnel Com- pany of Nevada County has levied an assessment of 3 cents per share, delinquent August 6. Superintendent Kervin reports operations pro- gressing favorably on the Brunswick lode. Two more men heve béen put on, making sixteen in all. At the point on the Hale & Norcross ground where the incline will be sunk it was found that more ading was necessary than was at first thought. he incline will in all ‘probability be staried next Monday. ‘The incline to be sunk on the Bes: & Belcher and Con. Virginia ground will be started mnnnfir. and the work iIs getting fairly under und. 5 he Opblr Company las decided to expend $2000 on the work 0f prospecting to the westward with a diamond drill in conjunction with the West Consolidated California lnd‘Vl.r*llfll. Andes and Mexicay mining companies. The latter com- panies have yet to take action. Superintendent Lyman writes that by prospecting ahead of the face of the West Consolidated drift, from 100 0 200 teet, with a diamond drill, the guestion of whether a west ore body exists in_that iImmediate vielnity can be quickly and economically settled. Bulwer—During the past week crushed about 170 tons of ore: average hattery assay sumple, $24 00; tailings, $9 12. Put into the main ore chute about forty tons of ore. grade about the same that they are crushing. "Shipped to the Nevada Bank on the 5th inst. bullion valyed at $4332 62. ‘The Marin County Wate? Company paid a quar- terly dividend of 75 cents per share on the 10th. The California-street Cable Company paid a& monthly dividend of 50 cents per share on the 10th inst. 3 The Engineering and Mining Journal of New York reports $729,450 paid in dividends in June by twenty-four mines, and $4,428,830 for the first six months of the year by forty-seven mines. The last-named total fncludes $500,000 by the Calumet and Hecla and $400,000 by the Quincy, both copper claims in Michigan. There was also '#300.000 by the Smuggler silver mine of Colorado. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSTON—8:30. 09200 Chollar....68100 Ovrmn....21 500 Alia. 18200 G & C..... 40500 Potcsi....41 300 Belenr....37200 H & N..1.45/100 Savage....48 200 B & B....60600 L Wash...01300 Seg Bel....11 500 Builion....10200 Mexican..68 100 8 Nev 4150 ..., 87 50 YJacket..48 40100 Ophir....1.45 AFTERNOON SESSIO; 100 .. 2:30. 100 Ballion. 1200 S 800 Chollar...69/700 Occidtl.... 20100 S Nev 200 68 50 Ophir...1.45250 50 CC&V...2.80100 50200 Y Jacke...a5 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BEGULAR SESSION—10:30. 18800 Con Lmp. .011400 Ophir. 30/200 Con N Y. 311700 C Point B"l 63300 41200 Potosi 200 .. 60700 G & C. 400 Builion...10250 H &N 1.45900 Savage 100 Caledonia.13100 Ju 121100 Scorpion. 200 Challenge 33400 L Wash.. 01900 SB& M. 68250 Sierra N 300 Chollar...691000 Mex -89.300 Union 700 CC&V...2.76600 450 80300 . 981100 Occident] 40 Contd. AFTERN0ON SESSION—2:30. 300 Alpba.....09200 C Point.... 41100 Ophir...1.50 100 Andes.” 33600 G & C....42(00 ; 200 B & B. 500 Bodie 800 Bullio: 200 Bulwer. 200 Challng %00 Chioliar. 800 CC&V..2.80900 . 300 .77 Y2200 Mono. 900 Conimp.-01600 Overmn CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, July 12—4 p. x. Bit. Asked, Bid. Asked. 08 09Jackson........ 20 — 16 17Juia, 0z 01 30 32 11T 37 8w Kentuck..... 03 03 62 63Lady Wash..ll 01 02 BentonCon.... 35 —|Mexcun....D 70 71 Eodte 26 27Mono. ~'es ‘07 Bullion. 10 11'Mt. Disbio..... 15 Bulwer.... 05 08NevadaQuesn. — 05 Caledonta. 12 14(Occidentai..... 20 21 Challenge Con. 34 35(0phir. 1.5 150 ; 68 690verman ... 20 21 Con. Cal. & ¥a:2.75 .80 Potos:. iz a3 Con, Imperiat, — 50 51 Confidence..... 85 I 12 Con.New York. — 61 62 Crown Pomni... 40 01 0b EnstSierraNev — 0z 05 : 02 03SiverKing... — 20 — 20Syndicate. = Gould & Curry. 42 44 Union Con..ll 84 86 Hale & Norers 1.45 1.50|Utah 05 lowa. ... 04 " 0slveil 46 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FR1DAY, July 12—-2 P. 3 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked.| Bid. Asked. US4scoup.112 11314U S 4sreg...112 11814 MISCELLANEOUS BON DS. Cal-stCbles. 10715 — Do, 2d iss s. - Cal Elec L 83106~ — |P&OKy6s.. 120 Cntra C'W 5s 9915100 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 8715 Dpnt-stex-cp 80~ 93 [Pwl-stRR#s.112 115 EdsnL&P 6s. — 10815 Reno,W L&EL10Z 105+ &CH RR65100 — RiveMWCobs — 100 StROS. 97%2102%, SF&NPRR55100141013; LosAng L 6s. — " SPRRAriz6s 9712100 Do.Gnted 6s. 103 SPRRCal6s.112 tCblets121 SPRR Cal53. 8714100 Do, 1 con gtd. 8722100 |SPBrRCalbs. 8772100 SV Water6s..124 SVWaterds.. 99 100 Onk Gas 5s..10214 |StEtnGEE 63 103 Do, 2d iss 5510214 |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus 6s..119%5 |Sutter-stR5s.108 — PacRollMbs. 102 |VisaliaWC6s — 92 WATER STOCES. ContraCosta. 571 — [|SanJose..... — 100 Marin Co.... 4743 — |Sprag Valley1001410014 GAS STOCKS. : Capital. — 421;PacificLight. 45 50 Central, 95— '*'sanFrancseo 71 — 0ak G L& H. 443 4514 Stockton. 23 PacGas Imp. 8155 82 | INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.162 — v = 5O COMMERCIAL BANK STOC — |LondonP&A.126 — 60 |London&SF. 3 223 |Merch Ex — — [Nevada. - Firs:Nation.170 185 [Sather BCo. — — Grabgers.... — — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.. — 1760 (Sav & Loan 150 HumbS&L 1000 — S 275 Mutual...... —e 45 - SFSavUnion — 500 STREET RATLROAD STOCKS. Calfornta....103%, — (Oak.SLaHay — 100 Geary-st "% residio. - 13 Market-st.... 41 42 Sutter-st, - -— POWDER STOCKS. Atlantic D... 17 18 Juason.. - = California.... 75— [Vigorit. 30c Gant.. — 151 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, BlkDConlCo. — - 12 [PacAuxFA.. 1% — Cal Cot Mills, — — |Pac Borax... 98 100 Cal DryDock — — (Pacl&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. — 95 [Pac Roll Muu 47— GasConAssn, — — [PariPaintCo — 9 NawC&SCo. — 6lpiPacTrans Co — 5% HutchSPCo.1035 127 PacT&TCo. 63 — JuasonMigC. — = |SunsetT&T. 85 — MerxAssn.100 — UnitedCCo. — 95 OceanicssCo — 30 MORNING SESSION. Board—180 S F Gaslight, 71; $1000 8 V 6% Bonds, 124. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—30 S F Gaslight, 71: 25 SV Water, 10044. Street—75 S F Gaslight, 71. THE CALL CALENDAR. Juwy, 1895. iks M ¥r/8a] Moows Phases. July 6, i ) R P T L7l 8l o 10/11)12{18 Tuly 18, T e '——‘—b Last Quarter. 14 15'13 17/18|19|20 July 21 {21 22|23 |24 |25 26|27 B vewiioon. | Tuly 28, 28|29 )30 a1l | O First Goarter. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates af Departure i'rom San Francisco. STEAM R, SATIS. | PIER ‘Alce Binchd | Portland........ | July13, 5pu| Vallejo Rio Janeiro China & Japan July. 3PM PMSS .| Portiana. BRATISATION | | . 3 'y 2 alia Walla| Vie & Prt 3 9y Bdw'y 1 ‘arallon....| Yaquina Bay.. sulv16,10am Miss 1 . Bau Bdw'y 2 (JulylB. 2pu|Bdw'y 1 July17,10aM Vallejo Juiyl7, 9ax| Valleio July18,10AM Spear Portland. Mexico..... ¥an Diego..... July18,11au Baw'v 2 Washtenaw | Panama Julyl8, 4Py Lomb'rd City Sydney Panama Julyl8il2w P M SS Umatilla.. .| Vic & Pgt Snd|July19. 9am Bdw'y 1 Humboldt...| HumboldtBay Julv19, 9am Washt'n Truckee....|Portland......|July20. 4pu Vallejo Kureka .... | Newpors | July20, ¥au Bdw'y 2 roint LoMA. Urays Harbor Tulv20.12x | Maln North Fork. | HumboldtBav | Jmy21, §as Miss'n 1 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, STEAMER | Frox [ Dus Pomona.. 13 San Mateo. 13 Farallon . 13 Weeott, 14 StPaui . 11 San Benito 14 Bandorille 15 Crescent City... 13 i Mackinaw. 17 Humpoldt 17 Newport, 18 Kahulut, 18 San Diesorce 10 | eK0.. FPanama.. 20 Victoria & Puget Sound | July 20 Portland. - |{Juiy 20 Panama. 21 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. £|MIOH WATER LOW WATER. 7 |Large. :rmun mall.|Large.|Eises| Sets | Rises. BUN. P Azrmv st | S o i }l‘i 4.51 S.HOAIIADIH’ 9.304| 4.58 7.82]11.00¢ 6.182l 4.53a/11.592/10,03A 4.08 7.32i11.22¢ HMYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN, Braxcs Hyproeraruic OFrFice, U. 8. Nn\’ MERCHANTS' EXCHANOR MAN ¢ RANCISCO. July 12, 1895, ) The tme bail on Teiezraph Hili was dropped exactly ALnoon L0-day—), e.. % noon of the 12Uin meridian, Orut exactly ¥ p. M.. Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER, Lientenan: © in charse. INTELLIGENCE, - s Arrived. SHIFFL FRIDAY, July 12 3714 hours from _Port Los White Lumber Co. 36 hours from Port Los White Lumber Co. nder, 58 hours from pass and mdse, to Goodall, Per<ins Stmr Sunol, Walvig, Angeles: ballast. o [, stmr Alcatraz, Olsen, Angeles: ballast. to L ¥ Stmr Santa itosa, A San Diego, etc; & Co. Br_stmr Gaelic, Pearne. 25 days from Hongkong via Yokohama '13 davs 8 hours 44 min; pass and mdse, 10 0 & O 88 Co, Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 48 hours from Port Los Angeles: ballast. to Pollard & Dodge. Stmr San Jose, Russe Hkys tednx Peoame: ete: pass and mdse, Lo P AL S § (o, Schr Rellance, Jensen, 36 hours from Point Arena; 85 cds bark, to Beadle & Co, Up river di- rect. Schr Enterprise, Ingwersen, 10 days from Co mopolis; 210 M ft lumber, to Grays Harbor Com= mercial Co. Schr Ocean Spray, Skipper, 24 hours from Fort Ross: 110 cds bark. to N Iversg Schr Guide, Olsen, 10 day n Willapa Harbor; 200 M ft lamber. to G Lumber Co. Schr Arthur I, Kr Landing: 90 cds wood, 50 cds b Schr Eclipse, Gutterman, 5 davs from J lumber and shingles, 10 Cads Nelson. Schr Rio Rey, Isigkeit, 24 hours from Bowens 24 M 7t lumber, to Heywood & Hac Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, 24 hours from Point Arena. 120 cds bark, 20 cds wood, to Bender Bros, Up river direct. Cleared. FRIDAY, Ju! Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Good: Perkins & Co. Stmr Saturn, Lewls, Panam: ship Co. Stmr_Oregon, Polemann, Astoria; Oregon Hail. way & Nav Co. Br ship James Kerr, Powles, Queenstown; Geo W McNear. Sailed. FRIDAY, July 12. Stmr Humboldt. Edwards, Eureka. Stmr Eureka. Jepsen, San Pedro. * Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Sunol. Walviz. Stmr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Homer, Drisko, Coos Bay. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Ship Levi G Burgess, Yuneren, Tacoma. Nic bark Salvatore, Jacobson, Champerico. Schr Abbie, Hansen. Cas; i Bender Bros, Thompson, Fort Ross. Schr Nettle Low, Low, Point Reyes. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS—July 12— 10 ». s.—"Veather cloudy; wind NW : velocity 26 miles per hour. Charters. The bark Alden Besse loads cannery supplies for Kerluk, Alaska; schr Ethel Zane lumber at Port Gamble for Petropaulovski. Spoken. June 1—On the equator 31 W, Br ship Dunard, from Portland for Sligo. Vomestic Ports. FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 12—Stmr Noyo, he July 11. COOS BAY—Arrived July 12—Stmr Arago, hoce July 10. ASTORIA—Arrived July 12—Stmr Signal, from Puget Sound. Sailed—Stmr Truckee. for San Francisco; schr Ida Schnaver, for San Francisco. N W PORT—Sailed July 12—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—To July 12—Schr Enterprise, for San Pedro. i Arrived July 1 Chil bark Pacifico, from Val- paraiso. WESTPORT—Arrived July 12—Stmr Protection, July 11. L—Arrived July 12 s HARBOR—Arrived July 12—Stmr Del Nor:e, bence July 9 SAN PEDRO—Sailed July Panama Steam- sail tmr Newsboy, hence 12—Brig Courtney Stror South Coast, SAN DIE —Yacht Lurline, from Santa Cruz. PORT LOS ANGELE:! Westport, from Bear H EUREKA Stmr North Fork, hence July 11. Sailed—Schr Jennie Thelin; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. HOQUIAM—Sailed July 12—Schr Mary and Ida, for San Francisco. astern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived July 11—Stmr Newport, from Colon. Foreign Ports. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived July 11—Br ship Swanhilda, from Liverpool to load tor San Fran- cisc SYDNEY—Arrived July 11—Br stmr Warrimoo, from Vancouver. YOKOMAMA June 24. June cruise, Sailed July 10—Brstmr Evandale, for Puget Sound. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 11—Br ship Callfor- nin, for San Francisco. HARKODATE—In port June 19—Br schr Mascot, with 787 sealskins: Br schir Charloite G Cox, o Br schr Geneva, 11 T schr Vera. K53: schr Iaa Etta, 575: Brschr E B Marvin, 946; Br schr Ag- nes Macdonald, Arrived June 23—Schr Viva, 608. 26—Schr ward E Webster, 776. 27—Schr Diana, 878; schr Bonanza, 927. NEEDLES—Passed July 10—Dutch ship Adri- from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. VALPARAISO—Sailed June 6—Chil bark Ema Loulss, for Port Townsend. NANAIMO—Sailed July 12 — Bark Rufus B Wood, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrivea July 12—Stmr Britannic, from Liverpool and Queenstown: stmr Wittkind, from Bremen: stmr Prussia, from Hamburg; stmr Normannia, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg; stmr Noordland, from Antwerp: stmr Burgundia, from Marseilles. Sailed for New York—Stmr Fuerst Bismarc! Arrived July 10—Stmr Peru, he —Schr Mattie T Dyer, froma from Somthampton. 1l—Simr Anchoria, fro; Glasgow ST Sighted—Stmr Adriatic, from New York for Liv- erpool, passed Brow Head. importations. REDONDO—Per Santa Rosa—1 bx lemons, 1 sk harness, 3 horses, 7 cs honey, 15 sks ore dirt, 2 bxs seed. 1 sulky, 1 cart. Santa Maria—105 sks wheat, TRocksiding—106 sks bit rock. San Diego—200 cs min water, 3 cs wine, 7 csoll, 1 sk copper. 1 sk zinc, 11 ¢s iron and shoes, 2 sacks beeswax, 24 bxs orantes, 1581 sks oats. 1 bx pa- 3 cs honey, 216 bxs lemons, 34 hi bbis pickld 28 bals dry fish. 8 pkgs household goods, 5 sks rags, 1'bx 6 bxs butter, per, fish, k bxs type plates, 4 pes T granite, 14 books, 1 s dry goods, 151 bdlshides, 7 bbls tallow. Los Angeles via Redondo—10 crts polishing gd: 18 pkss household goods, 1 wagen, 7 bls wool. Port Harford—6 phgs mcby, 9 pkgs mdse, 1 bx books, 1 sk trimniings. 23 es honey. 1 coop poultry, 1 bx frult, 15 dressed calves, 2 coops chickens, 13 bdls hides, 35 bxsbutter, 35 cs eggs, 9 bxs fish, 1 cs chieese. 1 cs shoes. Santa Barbara—1 cs canned gds, 192 b 27 bxs oranges, 1 bx frames, 6 bbls min w Port Los Angeles—5 bxslemons, 1 mat rice. Los Angeles via_Port Los Anzeles—7 bxs filters, 1 pks mdse, 1 bl hosé, 4 cs varnish, 2 bbls green paint, 1 bx b metat. MEXICO—Per San Jose—1114 bxs limes, 11 bxs tamarinds, 5 crts pineapples. Panama—d4 pkgs mdse. Costa Rica—20 bags coffee. Nicaragua—200 bags coftee, 1 cs mdse. Salvador—595 bags coffee. Guatemala—513 bags cofTee, 17 pkgs mdse. South America—6 pkgs aguardiente, 1 sk beans. Consignees. Per Santa Rosa—E Garnier & Co: Hills Bros: 9 J Becht: Wilson & Baechtel: ‘mont Marble Co; Amer Press As P Thomas: Wood, Curtis & Co; Chi Levi Spiegel & Co; M T Freitas & Co: T A Galll Fruit Co; Neuburger, Reiss & Co: ‘ox Seed and Plant Co: ing and Lead Co: H G Sanborn, Vail & Co: lemons, Miller; Dodge, Sweerey Brigham, Hoppe & Co: H N Tilden & Co;Kowals! J Ivancovich & Co: Dairy Dominicon: C E Whitne; Goodall, Perkins & Co € 4 G Co: D Keefe & C 3 Bryan Shoe Co; Getz Bros & C H Heckman & Co: G Camill 1on Fish Co: LG A aranswick: 1 Heckman & Co: Pacific Paving Co: Enterprise Brewery: S P Milling Russ, Sanders & Co: Tacoma Commercial Co: W I ‘Hammond: Oregon Fruit and_Produce Co: Henry Clifton; Wheaton, Breon & Co: L Taussiz & Co: I Adams & Son: Wieland Brewing Co: F BHII.I:!L\ M I Cabral; Bell, Fly & Co: W B Sumper & C0: H O Greenhood : Italian-Sw Colony: A E .\lnulf}!; Pac Ammonia and Chemical Work: Boston Wo- ven Hose Co: C Pennell: H Waldeck; Jovas Er- Janger & Co: Chas Montgomery & Co: 'Lemoine & Co: CJ Lelst & Co; Bancroft, Whitn: Miles; Bass-Heuter Paint C v ad, Haraszihy & Co; Ro ros: DM Osborne & Co; e Jose—W R Grace & Co; Hellmann Bros; Wells, Fargo & Co; Easton & Nchwartz: Cabrera, Roma & Cos C Sehilling & Co: Castle Bros; John T Wright; Hyman Bros: Dieckmann & to., Goldtree Bros: Haas Bros; Schwariz Bros; John O'Erien: W Toaiza & Co; J Lvancovich & Co: L F Lastreto; A Tevy & Co: L G Sresovich & Co; Garcia & Maggin O Meverink; Chiuda & Flack; Cabrera & Sutter; PMSS Co .rir‘ 28 & Co: ‘Allen & Lewis: D E Allison & Co Witzel & Bs American OFFICE_FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. 3y C.F. WEBER & CO., 300 to 306 Post St., eor. Stockton A TADIES' GRILL ROON Has been established: in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the place of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have siven the gentlemen’s Grillroom an international reputation, will preval in this new department. 5 2