The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, 19 UNE 9, 1896. Canada Southern.. 50 and $2@3 for small; Pigeons, $1 26@1 60 B doz | feel. The facelsin clar, porpayry and quantz, the MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. OCEAN STEAMERS, MER l Canton Land....... Ontario. 12 for young uné old. last giving low assays. ‘est _crosscut 1, Alaska Pkrs. 96 = 8714 Nat Vin Co.. — — bS 18 * | Central Pacitic Ontario & Western 18% | GAME--Nominal. fest south of the Mexican boundary, of thessre | BIKDCoalCo. '— *10 “fOceanicB=Co 2355 94% | Dutes of Departure From San Franclsco. L AR ~ Ches. & Ohio....... 103 Oregon Improvmnt 1 evel, is in eet. ‘'ne face shows clay s Cor Mills — — . = et S 5 Chicago Allon..... 16744 Breferredr. v -— | DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. | porphyry and narrow lines of quariz, which aasay | Cal Dry Dock, — — |$£Q,",:;c: of 100 | FTRAMER [DESTINATION.| SATLS. | Pimm. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS $11@:2; cut meats, dull, easy: pickled bellics. Oregon Navigaiion 14 50 cents per ton. There were Dno important | Edison Lightl20 121 |Pac Roll Mill — — June 8, Sp | Pler 13 éi&&pounfls, 4c: do shoulders, 414¢; do bams, 9@ gl‘::e-gg,:.l;&xq,u... Z‘{%gm{gn il;?{z Lige. 25 There has been a good deal of skepticism on the %x;,mflsnl:‘:‘h:::tgekz‘nm tunnel workings of the g"‘j?,'m““ — '~ |Parf PainiCo 6% 7% "'"“13';3""%‘:"?23 . CaR 3 . acific o 23 Ve €] ead Co. — . —_ - |3 .. Sugar lower. LARD—Quiet, lower; Western steam, 84 45: | preferred.... .... 99 'Peoria, D.& Evans ,% DAart of the public as to the reports o!ash:‘rll :IWP At the Andes mine during the past week they n.rncasm:. ggv. m%5§i§¥¢'{~'g‘;' 55 33 San Diego. .!j;‘: m,nt:[mi:n Stlver unchanged. city, #4 10; July, $4 50. Refined, dull,easy; | ChicagoGas. . 6734/ Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 The majority of dealers and buyers have ‘"‘g holsted the remainder of the ore that had accumu- | Hutch 8 PCo 3534 2654 Sunset T&T. 41 4 Grays Harbor, | Jne 10,12 w | Pier 2 W heat futures lower. continent, $4 75: South American, $515; com- | Cleve& Pittsbrg..168 Pullman Palace....158 | insisted that there would be plenty, of fruit and | jated and shipped this ore to the Mexican mlll for | MerkxAssn.100 110 |United C Co. — 25 | fiomboldtHay (Jne 1U. 2P| Pier§ Other Cereals as before. pound, 37s@ilge. Consolidation Coal. 32 Quicksilver. 114 | thatthe growers were exaggeraving the damage. | concentration. Shipped, 130 tons; assays aver- AT s = 3 10, 3pu|PM S8 Hay steady. Feedstuffs unchanged. PORK~— 'x%xgé M;w-dy: old mess, $8 75@9: o-;gwmmea uui.lggl/.ng:mma, e 14 ’lrtnley :;e beginning now to m(‘:emcz:;:zl”:i!:fi; age: Gold, $30 74; sitver, 53.2 ounces per ton. £ MORNINS SESSION 11, 9am| rier 2 3 Y new mess, $9@9 50. C. C. C. & St. Louis ing..... 8 s safe 10 say that the W) - P . Pier 24 Beans hard to sell. BUTTER- Fancy, steads, fairly demand; State | “ireferred. . or: 85 | RIGGEAMEEWesth 18 | WIIL he more e Toss deflcient this vear, cxcept | o BEONSWICK 10DE WOPK. | 28 Alsska Packers’ Association.. o Newoots 1371048 Pier 11 Potatoes and Onions about the same. dairy, 10@15¢: do_creamery. 11@153ac: Western | Colo. Fuel & iron.. 36 | Preferred. 40 | probably Pears, and buyers are going to find it out | (BEST & Beromen, Gourp & Cummy AND Co. | 4 Edison Light & Power Co. 130000 : L ey Butter and Cheese unchanged. dairy, 8@11%50; do creamery, 1115@15%gc: do | Preferred...... |iRock Island. 69%4 | In spite of their talk about ample crons. A IAnCe | The Joint Shadc' No. 5. has botn Suni 8 fescon the | 8. go. des o mercial 2095 141143 | Pler 11 Mire Alemioos o Tl tedi b < | T R R T e e “Reporca | incline: total depits 324 feet: bottom in nard por. | 50 Market-st Rallway 3375 16. 9au| Pier 11 s = ry, 1 ‘'ommercial Cable. 2 ‘urrants, eic , w - * j o i 2 A car of Eastern Poultry in. Y colored easy: State 1arge, | Dot. Hudson........ 12644 yeaterday that the Apricots were beginuing to drop | PhYIY. | Owing lo necessary repairing having o be | 89§ K Gaalight.. e S 16 oo Brerds Vegetables rather weak. new, 516@65gc; do small, new, 4@7c; part skim, | Del. Lack& W estrn. 160 seriously set the trade to thinking. Apples aré also e u:ne , the east crosscut has s~ FIA ‘ater. 98 31% Cherries higher and in brisk demand. 2@414¢: full skims, 134@sc. Denver & R. G..... 12| dropping in some sections, and_aitogether the out- | COfitinued for the present. e o} o o g Souus 2880 = = = Berries and Currants firm. EGGS—Easy; State and _Pennsylvania, 18c: St. Paul & Duluth, 22 | 100k is against cheap truit this year. Tevel (abosbbet et T T ct thie X Bonds.. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. t Western fresh, 12@1235c; do per case, $2 10@3. 34) Preferred... 85 Buyers were eager for Cherries and took them up o cting work under management o SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION Limes in light stock. TALLOW—Quiet, nominal; city, 3%4c: country, 4st. Paul & Omaba. 42 | quickly at the advansed prices and would have | I & N M. Co)—The main norih drift was ex- g e No change In Dried Fruit. 315@3t4c. Preferred. taken more. ::l ed rlflhflet: w:n length 299 feet. Face xnncuy 200 Hawalian Commercial. 20 8714 !.IOVDAY e & Hides and Wool unchanged. COTTUNSEED OlL—Easier; crude, 19@20c; | Preferred. . 341481 P. M. & M. 2 ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherrics were mm”;’." yry, with stringers of quartz. ave | 80 Hutchinson 3 P Co.. 26 lulg 5 s Coffee quieter. yellow prime, 25c; off grades, 25c. Fort Wayne. 1168 " Siiver Ceruficates. 687 | 1849 boxes, selling st uog’lbc for Whi '“70@9% s wln:‘;a;l,:wmt from the main nonlh 0”{; 40 :d0 . 25 50 Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs trm Tacoma; ¥ETROLEUM—Steady. Great Northern pfd118. [Southern Pacific... 19 ® box for Black, and i 1 for ‘{'fi? A‘;ma. et i oy et east from incline station clln 10 Market-st Railway.. 43 50 3500 tons coal. to S P Co. Oakland airect. B Dull, easy; strained, common to good, | G .. 14Soutnern R. R 87 | Cherries in bulk, {15@73gc P 1b for Wh.te and 6@ | TTHEVERS the same 20 teet. The face Is In clay | 20 S F Gaslight.. 91 50 Stme Alcazar, Gunderson, 62 hours from 317214, 295 | Preferred. 2814 | 7o for Black and 8@@c for Roysl Anne. L porphyey. Have also started n winze on ihe | §5000 U'S 4% (new) Bonds. 126 50 | Newport: ballast, to L E White Lumber Co. TUKPENTINE—Quiet, steady: 25%6@26c. 1%4/Sugar Refinery ....123%g | Peaches, 7T5c@$1 26 P box, Iaiter figure for prime ;;;ns de Md!he main south drift on our south Street— Stmr Corona, Hall, 82 hours from San Diego @§ AU Sieady, Mol b 16 | Treferred: 104 5l Einn tenly QUArz wnd p mfl;’f;"“ same 15 feet. Bottom in | 305V Water...... 98 87 | and way ports; pass and mdse, toGoodall, Pprkins . 32 |Tenn. Coal & ums, 76c@81 P crate. g Tonn e & C RICE—Steady; Domestic, fair to extrs, — Preferred. Cherry Plums, 40@50c B box. CHOLLAR-BRUNSWICK LODE—The south drift on flu:r Crescent City, Allen, 35 hours from Cres- Bt et '&\\ o(Cle @ Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ®Rain ® Snow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8t station indicate maximum temperature for the | days; those underneath it, if any, the amouat of | raintall, of melted suow in inches and hundredtbs, | during 'the pest twelve bours. Isobars, or solid | lines, connect points of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The snd sccompanied by clondy weather and ramns. “Lows” usually first appesr on the Washington comst. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coast,and the isobars extend Dorth and south along the Coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. Wiih & “high” in the vicinity of dabo, and ng to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result WEATHER BUREAU REPOKT. word “*high” means high harometric pressure and | is usually accompanied by fair weache:: “low” | refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL forecast | The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date | ared with those of same date last season: | ca 51.90, last season 46.33; Red Bluft 22.43, 71: San Frencisco 21. last season 14.67; Los s Angeles | ast season 16.10: San Diego 5.93, last season | Yuma .88, last season 3.01. wing MAax{mum lemperatures are re- ations 1n Cal 10-d; Red Bluit 92, Francisco Fresno 9 n Luis_Obispo 76, Los Angeles 74, San Diego Ean Fran aximum temperature 67, central this evening | lowest pressure is | repotted from Southern California and Arizona. Much warmer weather prevails throughout the | plateau region of Utah and Eastern Nevada. The | temperature is slightly lower in Northern Califor- | nia this afternoon, but the change Is only tempor- | ary, and conditions are now favorable for a more severe norther than has prevailed during the past two or three days. Probably the temperature will rise in California during Tuesday and Wednesday, and will approximate 100 degrees in the interior valleys Wednesds; g ] B £ & B end ght, 9 Northern California—Fair portion Tuesday : probabi v: brisk ortherly winds. A hot norther in the interior. Southern _California—Fair; continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday: fresh northerly to west- erly winds. A hotnorther in the interior. air Tucsday atly cooler Tuesday. continued high temperatures | warmer in_the north | still warmer Wednes- r; slightly warm- er Tuesday: fresh northerly winds, probably chift- ing to westerly in the a W.H. H Forecast Official NEW YORK MARKET! Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day bareley crossed the 100,000 share mark and the trading ws devoid of feature until the last hour, when Jersey Central suddenly dropped ebout 3 per cent, to 10354. The break in Jersey Central encouraged the bears, but they were careful to keep their sales within very narrow limits. While the decline in the general Jist ranged from 14 to 11, per cent it did not dis- turb holders and very litile long stock came out. The greatest losses were made in the stocks of properties undergoing reorzanization, Tennessce Coal and lron and Sugar. as of late the trading element was responsible for the changes in prices. The leading operators have temporarily retired from the field and commission houses and foreign business is of & small proportion, the poiltical sit- uvation being surrounded with t00 much unce tainty to permit of ventures excent by the scalpers. Tobacco showed more strength and rose to 66@ /s, Sugar was weak and sold down to 1239 notwithstanding the declaration of the ususl div dends by the directors. The seliers of the stock claimed to be disappointed on account of the faiiure of the management to distribute part of the company’s surpius at this time. Speculation closed weak with prices 14@254 lower on the day. Tobacco, however, gained &4 per cent. Bonds were weak. The transactions footed up $782,000. St. Louis Southwestern seconds fell 4 to 25, Chicago and Northern racific fives certifi- cates'] to 427, Missouri Pacific Consolidated stxes 1to 88, In Government bonds $14,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 1167, Grain. FLOUR—Steadier, quiet. unchanged; Winter wheat, low grades, $1 70@2 85: do_fair_to fancy, $2 45@8 b5: do pavents, $3 70@3 90: Minnesota clears. $2 45@3 0b: do’ straits, $2 65@3 55 do patents, 1 45; low extras, 81 90@2 85 ; city mills, 84 do patents, $4 30@4 55: rye mixture, $2 bU@3 20; supertine, $1 95@2 20: fine, 81 70@2 10. Souttern fiour, quict: commiou to extra, $2 20@2 80; good to choice, $2 80@3 10. Rye flour, quiet, steady, at £2 40@2 80. CORNMIAL-Quiet. ' steady: yellow Western, Brandywing, 82 10. uiet, firmer: No. 2 Western, 42@4234c. —XNominal; ungraded Western, ::';‘@ Y MALT—Quiet; Western, 48@53c. WHEAT—Dull, irregular, closing easie; 3 72c 10 arrive; ongraded red, 66@76¢; ern. 708jsc 10 arrive. Options were active and excited. with prices irregular, advancing 114@2c on bigher cables and local coverings, declined 215@2%jc on free foreizn selling and general liguidation, closing weak at Y%4@5sc below Saturday. September and July most active. No.2red June, 6714c: July. 674 66%5c; September, 6655c; |Decemb, August, 68%jc. Stocks of grain in store and afloat June 6: Wheat 2,331,024, corn 1,300,850, oats 1,835,429, rye 65,000, barley 21,500, malt 112,000, peas 715 Spot, dull, easier: No. 2, 3314@33%4c, elevator; 3414@3314c afioat. 455 Options were duliand easier with the West and on local realizing. clostng weak. October and Sep- temver mos: active: June, 8834c: July, 3434; Sep- —Moderately active; es sier. Opiions dull, easter. 340; July, 23¢. pot, prices: No. 2. ¥234c:No.’2 white, 25c; . 2 Chicago, 283c: No. 3, 2134c: No. 8 white, 2334c: mixed Western, 28@%‘4,. white m and white State, 2434@2d4¢. D BRAN—Unchangea, 55@80c. S—Unchanged, 60@65¢. Weste F { the corresponding day a year ag s | mated Teceipts for to-morrow, 600 cars. 534c. ng/fmsnms_swmy, quiet; New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27@37c. COXFEE—Quiet; 5@10 points up; September, $10 60@10 65; December, $10 10: March, $9 85! Spot Rio dull, steady; No. 7, 134 SUGAR—Raw, firmer, quie fair refining, 3 5-16¢; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 11-15¢c. Refined, fairly active, firm; standard A,5 5-16c; confection- ers’ A, 415-16c; cut los 5 11-18c; crushed, 511-16c; powdered, 53%gc: granulated, 5 1-16ci cubes, b 5-16¢. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 814@10c. PEACHES—Peeled, ¥ Ib, 12@13¢; do unpesiea, Blo@8e. PLUNES—Four sizes, 5c. RAISINS—Two-crown loose Muscatel, 3@614c: do three-crown, 4@4tgc: do four-crown, 43a@be! do London layers, 90c@$1; do clusters, $1 25@ 1 40. HOPS—Quiet, steady;_State common to cholce, 2"(@5 Pacific Coast, 216@7c. WOOL—Moderate demand: steady; domestic fleece, 15@21c; pulled, 15@33c: Texas, 7@12¢. Merchandise. PIG IRON — Moderate demand; %10 75@13. American, siraits, $15 25@18 85. uiet. 3 Quiet; domestic, $4 05@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IrL, June S.—As a legacy from Saturday, wheat this morning was possessed of firmness and strength, but the business was not what might have been expected of a bull market. Of course, the bull feeling was founded on the crop damage stories, more particularly those from Kansas, of which a fresh batch were on hand to- day. Thoman, in his report, gave a falling off in condition of winter wheatof 5.9 per cent. The visible supply as usual attracted its share of atten- tion, causing fluctuations at the different stations reported. The final result was a decrease of 198, 000 bushels, occasioning surprise and some selling by reason of its smaliness. Liverpool cables were d 12@114d higher. Receipts in the Northwest were 545 cars, against 818 for three days last week and 317 for icago had 20 cars and inspected out 103,483 bushels. ‘The world's shipments for the week were very large (7,929,000 bushels), and in conjunction with the disappointing visible supply statements were the cause of asharp decline. The amount on ocean passage increased 320,000 bushels. Prices dis- played intense weakness during the last hour, of- ferings of long wheat growing in volume as prices receded. Ciosing Continental cables were higher. Export clearances amounted to 423,949 bushels. The English visible supply decreased 983,000 bush July wheat opened from 621%c to 6214c. sold between 6315c and 60%4c, closing at 6034@ 607sc, 1@1%4c under Saturdsy. Estimated re- ceipts for to-morrow 32 cars. CORN—Displayed not the faintest symptom or desire of participaing in the early advancing movement of wheat. The true inwardness of the weak tone arose from the brilliant crop prospects #nd the coming forward from the country of oid corn. To-day’s receipts were large at b69 ca Withdrawals” from store were good at 251,4 bushels. The visible supply showed an_increase of 962,000 bushels. The AmouNt on 0Cean passage decreased 240,000 bushels. _Shipments of corn from Argentine, Russin ani Danubian ports the past week agzregated 1,232,000 bushels. Export clearances amounted fo 281.744 bushels. July corn ovened at 2834c, declined to 38%4c, closing at 2! 2814c, lo@5sc under Saturday. Esti- OATS—Were of the same inclinatlon as corn. In face of the strength of wheat prices declined, the market being ruled by the bearish conditions which prevailed. Recetpts were heavy at 356 cars. Withdrawals from store amounted to 291,- 526 bushels. The visible supply showed an in- crease of 12,000 bushels. Expori clearances were 171,948 bushels. July oats closed 14@%sc under Saturday. Estimated recelpts for to-morrow 500 cars. FLAX—Wasfirm. Cash,81c; June, 8134c: Sep- tember. 8314@84c. Receipis were 35 cars. PROVIS] —Business In product was in a rut, and traders were apparently without interest, Even the actlvity incident to the recent decline was lacking, very few orders either to buy orsell beingin the market. The close was easy in sym- pathy with grain. July pork, lard and rihs each closea 5c lower. BUTTER—The butter market was in good con- dition to-day, Offerings were moderats, demand good and prices firm. Creameries—Extras, 15c; firsts, 14@1414c: seconds, 11@l3c; imitations, tancy, 1T@13c. Dairiea—Extras, 18c; firsts, 116, nds, 9c. Ladles—Extras, 10@10%c; firsts, 85@9%j5¢; packing stock, F@8Yac. EGGS—Were easy. Offérings were large and the demand limited. Fresh stock, 9@10¢ B dozen. MONEY—Was 6% on call and 6@7% on tume loans. New York exchange sold at 60c premium, Closing Prices. WHEAT—June. 60%4c; July, 6034c; Beptem- ber, 81343@61%4e. COKN—June 2716@27540; July, 2815@2814c; Septem ber, 293/ OATS—July, 1834c: September, 1844@1855c. Ti/4: September, §7 : PORK—July, 87 LARD—July, $4 2775; September, $4 4235, RIBS—July, $390: September, $3 05. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iir, June 8.—The re- ceints of cattle to-day were larger than expected, but there was a good demand and prices held firm. Arrivals of hogs were light. The demand was good early and for & time prices were 5¢ higher. The close was easy with the advance lost. Offerings of sheep were heavy and prices averaged 10c lower {u consequence. CATTLE—Receints, 17,000. Fancy beeves, §$415@4 55: cholce to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound 5 65@4 10: good to choice steers. 1200 70@4 00: medinm steers, 1000 . $3 50@3 65: common to fair steers, 950 to 1400 pounds. $5 30@3 45: teeders. 900 to 1200 pounds. 83 40@375; cows and heifers, exira, $3 20@3 75: cows. fair to_choice. $2 20@ 3 10: cows, common to fair. 1 50@2 10: Texas grass steers, $2 40@3 10: Texas fed steers. 82 90 @3 80; Texas cows ana bulls, $2 10@3 10; mulkers ana springers, per bhead, $20@35: common to cholce stockers. $2 65@3 45: bulls, choice Lo extra, $2 80@3 0U: bulls, poor to_cnoice, $2 00@2 75; calves, good to choice. $4 60@5 20; calves, common 10 good. $3 25@4 bU. HOGS—Receipts, 36,000. Heavy packing ana shippiog lots, $3 20@3 40: common to choice mixed, 83 15@s 45: cholce assorted. $3 45@ 856; pigs, 32 60@3 60. SHELP—Receipts. 18,000. Interior 10 cnolce, $2 5064 40; lambs, $5 5086 35. CALIFORNIA FRUIT !ALEE; CHICAGO, 1x1., June 8.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany soid California fruit st open auction to-day, realizing the following prices: Royal apricots, $1 80@2 40 per half-crate; Newcastle apricots, $150@1 55: Clyman plums, $1 35@1 60 per halt- crate: Cherry plums, 81 05; Alexander peaches, $135@1 75 per box: Governor Garland peaches, $140@1 55; Royal Anne cherrles, 81 25@1 55: mixed cherries, $1 25; Black Republican, $1@ 1 25; Centennial, $1 15@1 30: Black Bigarreau, $1 10@1 20: Black Tartarian. $1@1 25. Porter Bros. Company sold aopen auction to- aay_California frait as follows: Apricots—Royals, $2°30: seedilngs, $1 70@1 B6: Newcastle. 9c@ $1 40. Plums—Ciymans, $1 85: Cherry, in 10-pound boxes, 85¢. Peaches—Alexanders, $1 30 @1 70. Cherrles—Royal Annes, 60c@$1 45; Bigarreaus, 85c@$1 30; Centennials, 70c@$1 30; Tartarians, 75c@$1 20; Assorted, 95c@$1 15. Black Republicans, 35c. i MINNEAPOLIS, Mixx., June 8.—Porter Bros. Company sold at open auction California cherries which arrived (n very poor condition, as follows: Tartarians snd Bigarreaus, 85@80c. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 8.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold at open auction to-day Callfornia fruit at_following prices: Plums—Clymans, 81 9 325, Apricots—Royals, §2 75; Séedlings, $1 85 1 90. Cherries—Eltons, 81 85; Governor Woods, 81 50: Rockports, 75c@#1 70 arrenus. $1@ 1 55; Tartarians, 65c@8] 40: Oxhearts, 81 30, The Earl Fruit Com; y sold California fruit at open suction to-day at the following prices: Clyman plums, $2 26@3 10 per half crate: Royal apricots, $1 70@2 25 per balf crate: Skyhigh apri- cots, $1 50@1 85: Seedlings, $1 25@1 90; Alex- anders es, $1 45@1 86 per box. NEW YORK STOCKS., Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call easy at 134@2%: last loan at 2y changed: feec. G0c. “rovisions. BEEF—Quiet, firm; family, $8 50@9: extra mess, $6@7: beef hams, slow, 814 50; tierced beet,” guiet,” fir city _extra India mess, FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. wHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hote J. 8. PURDY, Manager. Orders nstanily executed on latesi market quo- | Brunswick Lands. tations. Reference 1st National Bank, S. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK. Cmmamflc‘.. Tel. Main 5828. | Bay State Gas. and closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile paper, 4%,@b% Bar silver, 8854c. Mexican dollars, 535sc. Sterling Exchauge is steady, with actusl business 1n bankers' bills at $4 8714@4 5734 for sixty asys and $4 8514@4 8814 for demand. Posted rates, $4 88@4 89. Commercial bills 84 8614@4 8634 Government bonds were steady State bonds firm: railroad bonds lower. Siiver a; the board was easier. CLOSING S8TOCKS. Am Tel & Cable.... 96 |Norfolk & Westrn. 4 10 Atohison.. 1ale| Preferred......... Preferred. 21%(Northern Pacific... 335 Adams Express....148 | Preferred.. 3 Alton, Tefre Haute ¢0 American Expressl11 ‘American Tobacto. 85 Preferred. 97 2754 1st’ preferred. Baltimore & Ghio.. 1734| d preferred. N Y. & N H. 176 Buftulo, Boch & P. 19 |N. Y. & New Eng. 40! 62 (N. Y., Susq& W... » | Geese, B pair, 7 Tllinois Central 93 |Texas Pacifi Towa Central 8 [Tol.A.A.& Preferred 8214(Tol. & Ohio Cent. Kansas & Te; 103! Preferred. .. 0 Preferred 288 Tol.S.. Loms& K.C. 5 Kingsion & . 87| Preferred. 5 Lake Erle & Westn 7 Preferred. 3 Lake Shore. 5 National 9% Preferred. 19 Long Island. . 78 '1U.S. Express. 40 Louisville & . 4915 0. S. Leather. 814 Louisville, Na& Ch 834 63 Preferred. 20 Manhattan Consol 10434 Memphis & Charls. 15 " 'Utica & B. Mexican Central... 93, Wab. 5. L. & Pac.. &' Michigan Central.. 95 | Preferred.. Minn &S. L. Wells-Fargo. Preferred {Western Unfon. .. Minn & St. L com. 1614 Wisconsin Central. 1% 1st preferred...... 76 (Wheeling & L. E.. 858 2d preferred 46 | Preferred. .. 34 Missouri Pacific.... 22%jAm Cotton Oil pid. 535 Mobile & Ohlo..... 18%4|W. U. Beef. 7% Nashville & Chatt. €8 |Ann Arbor National Linseed.. 15 | Preferred. N. J. Central....... 10414 Brookiyn Traction. 24 North american... 6% £rie 2d pd.. 20 CLOSING BONDS. U S 48, registered..108 M K T 2ds. 58 Do 4s. coupon.....1091 Do ds 82 U S 4s new, regatrd116 7/ Mutual Union 114 Do 4 11674 941/ 1254! J Cent Gen 5s OR &N 1sts. IStL&Iron MG 3-65s.... /St Paul Consols....181% Ala Class A 4 St P C & Palsts. 118 Do Class B 4, Do Pac Cal 1sts. 110 La Cousol 4s.. Southern R K 5s... 92 &y:sonn fandin, Texas Pacific 1sts. 8434 ‘arolina ¢on 6s..124 |Texas Paclfic 2ds.. 20 Dods.............104 |Union Pac1sts’96.104%s So Carolina 4145...106_ |West Shore 4s...... 10814 Tenn new 3s.. Va funding debt. Do registered. Do deferred 6s... 5 Do trust repis st. 514 Canada South 2ds. . 10435 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.103 Den & R G 1st 111 Do ds.... 9114 Erie 2ds. . 6414 Reading 4s. Kansas Pa Consols 711 Missouri 6s. Ks Pa 1sts Den div11235/ . 837 Mobile & Ohio 4s.. 68 . 5914 R GrandeWest 1sis 76 — “|Ches & Ouio 3s....107%4 Atchison 43 T8I Do 2ds A GH&SAES FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exc., June 8.—The spot market is firm. Cargoes strong at 26s 64, arrived. FUTURES. Thne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 55 214d; July, 55 214d; August, bs 214d; Septem- ver, 5s 214d; October, 5s 214d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Ex6.. June 8.—Consols, 118 3-16; ver, 31 5-18d; French Rentes, 1012 773c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. i1- Sterling Exchange, 60 days. 24 881 D osang PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—Futures were lower in sympathy with Chicago, though Liverpool quotations were higker. Nochange In spot prices. No. 1, 983,@$1 043, choice, $1 02%; lower grades, 95@R714c; extra choice for miliing, $1 07%@1 18 B cil. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—December—100 Mexican Dollars tons, $1 017: 200, 31 0154; 500, $1 0154s: 400, $1 0124 700, $1 01343 200, $1 0114 200, 81 011, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—1100 tons, $1. 0054; 300, $1 0035, AFTERNOON SESSION — December—1300 tons, B Quotations showed no change. Feed, % ctl; choice, 7212@73%¢; Brewing, 2@85¢. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—December —400 tons, 7174¢; 200, 7134 AR MOBNING SESSTON—NO sales. NOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Quiet and_unchanged. Milling are quo able at 85@STY4ac ¥ ctl: fancy Feed, 87 00d to choice, 2 215@871ec; common to fair, 7 Surprisc, 9216c@$1 @ cil. 't continues inactive. Large Yellow, 87,@90c; Small Round do, 971z¢; White, S0@SHC B cil. EYB—75@7634c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT—85@90¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 85 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $1950@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 P ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual disconnt to the trade: Graham Flour, 234c: Rye Flour, 8L4c; Rice Fiour, 714c; Corn: meal, 28,@3c; extra cream do, 314c; Oatmeal, 83401 Oat Groats, 4lyc; Hominy, 4@415¢; Buck- wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 314c; Farina, 434c; Whole Wheat Flour, 3¢; Rolled Oats, 414¢; Pearl_Barley, 4%4c; Split Peas, 4340; Gréen'do, 54c B b, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-815@16 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$16 50@17.50 B ton for lower grades and $18@19 P ton for the best. *151 DSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $16@18 50; On- ke Meal at the mill, §20 per ton; jobbing, $21; Cottonseed Ollcake, $21 ¥ ton. HAY_Steady. New Wheat, 58310 50 @ ton; New Wheai and Oat, 7 50@9 650 ¥ ton; new Oat, 37@8 ® ton: new Barley, 36 50@7 50 B ton. "Oid Hay is quoted as follows: Wheat, $8@ 1150 # ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat and Oat. $8@11; Barlev, 8708 50 § ton: Clover, 67 50 ' ton Compressed Oat, $6 50@8; Compressed Wheat, $7 @10 50; Stock, $6@7 per ton. STRAW—20@40c B bale. SEEDS. BEANS-There are plenty of sellers, but few buyers. Bayos quotable at 90c@$l B ci: Small Whites. $1 25@1 35 9 ctl: Pea, $1 20@1 30 ctl: Large Whites, 81 B ctl; Pink, 85@96c; Reds, #1 25; Blackeye, $1 76: Red Kidney, nominal: Limas, 82 5002 70: Butters, $1 40@1 60 for small and $1 26@1 50 for large. SEEDS—Brown Mustard is 225 : cti; Trieste, $2@2 50 P ctl: Yellow Mus- !alrd 1A‘l ’l 52: FI%X. l‘7(g@ 80: lglry.?fl{sc ; Alfalfa, i Rape, 3 Bemp, Site 5 m%@ Yo pe, 21pc B DRIED PEAS—$1 25@1 40 P ctl for Nil $1 25@1 45 for Green. Sttt ko POTATOES, BEANS AND uotable at 81 50@ ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOKS—Prices showed little change. New Totatoes, in sacks, 85c@$1; new Early Rose in boxes from the River, $1@1 26: new Burbank Seedlings, $1@1 50; Oregon Burbanks, 75@90c: Barly Kose, 50@60c: Petsiuma and Tomuec 09g 78¢ P ctl; Humboldt Burbanks, 70@85¢ B cil. ONIONS—Continue p entiful at 25@35¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES—Arrivals were 887 boxes As- paragus, 77 boxes Rhubarb and 892 sacks beas. Prices for several descriptions were weaker. Summer Squash. 5@6c B b for Bay and_75c e e atoes, : Cucu P itelw ot aapimem oGy B e 2 2 for extra: )y 50cg31 ¥ bo i Peppers, — B Dried Peppers, 1214c: Green common_and u@lG 56 or O ird ggn It or Garden; Strin ans, 5G8c B b; Home Beans, Jo@soc B sacks Dried (gc?mf%m Cabbage, 456@! B cul; Garlle, 4@ BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Strictly faucy is steady, but cheap grades are weak. o o 5 1 CREAuERY—Fancy, 1434@16c. seconds, 180 DAIRY—Fancy, 13@18%4c; good to cholce. 1 12%c: lower grades, lq’{ft/’a e CHEESE—Fancy ' mild new are quotable at 8%4c H Ib; common to good, ; Cream Ched- dar. 9c: Young America, 7@8c ® 1b; Western, 10 @lic; Eastern, 12@1234¢. EGGS—The gap between ranch and store Kegs is widening, the former being firm and the Iatter weak. Kastern Eges, 10@12: store kiggs, 10@14c: ranch Kggs, 18@15c: Duck Eggs, 14@15¢c § doz. . POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 13@14c for Turkeys, $3 50 fo rDucxs, 86 50@6 for Hens, $4 :0 @3 for old Roosters and §8 25 for Brollers. Local stock was nominal. Liv- Turkeys are quotabl 1214@dc B b for Gobblers, 11@121gc for Hone: 1 25; Ducks, 31?34 ® doze: for ol and - for Soun: Hens, g8 0! #4 50: Koosters, young, 86 60@8; do, old, u“: 450 Fryers, $0 50@b; Broilers, $4@5 for large | crow Ripe Apples from Australis. $2 50@3 B box. Neéw Abples, 50@7bc B box in swail and 81 1 50 in large boxes and 50c P basket. Green Pears, 50@75c @ box and 85¢ B basket. Royal Apric. ts, 7oc@$1 20 @ box, ouiside figure for 8-inch boxes. BIRRIES—Receipts of Strawberries were 161 | Ghests, sclling at 40G12 @ chest for Longworths and $0@7 for large berries. Boo:e@mrrlu, S¥s@5c $ Mbin bulk for ordinary and 4@5c B 1b in bulk for large. Raspberries, 40@75c P drawer; Newcastle Raspbernies, 1 35 @ cratc. gluzkbern‘e‘n, 21 25@1 75 B crate. urrants, chest. CUTRES MBI RIRE supply o Limes is tnsut- ficlent to warrant _quotations. Oranges quotable at $1@1 75 P box for Seedlings, $3@4 B box for Navels, $1 5U@2 50 for Malta Bloods and $1 254 225 for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, 75c( $150 for common and $2@3 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, —; California Limes, $1 @ box; g‘n-nu. $1@2 B bunch: Pineapples, $3@6 B ozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS- the Fruit Exchan; CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 174@2¢ B ™ for quar- tered, 2c for sliced and 4@4lgc for evaporated: Peaches, 3@5c and 6c for 1ancy: Apricots, 615@ 8¢ for prime to choice. ¢ for fancy and 10@11c & 1 for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 2ie for un- pressed: White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears, 7c B th for evaporated halves, 3l5@tc # Ib for quarters: Prunes, 3@3b4e: Pluts, 37z¢® I for pitted and 134@2¢ for unpitte clarines, 333@5¢ ¥ Ib for prime to choice and blsc for fancy. JOBBING PRICES—Kvaporated Apples, 4@iljgc B Ib; sun-dried, 135@2c: Peaches, 315@5c and B¢ for fancy: peeled in boxes, 1214 @ ib: Prunes, 315 dc for four sizes, bc for 40@50's and dige for 0@60°s; Apricots, 614@9c for prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 314c; White Figs, 3@6c; Pears, 8¢ B 1b for evaporated haives and 4@7%c for quarters; Plums, 815@dc for pitted and 1@ilke for unpitied: Nectarines, 4@5c B D for prime to choice. AISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as follows, carload lots, 1. 0. b. San Francisco: Four- 1o0se, 384c; 3-crown, loose. 8¢; 2-crown, 214c B 1 seedloss Sultanas, 33,@3% ¢;_seedless Muscatels, 216@2%¢: 3-crown London layers, 70¢ box: clusters, #135@1 50: Dehesa clusters, £2 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75: Drled Grapes B Ib. JOBBING PRIC crown, 3340 B Ib tanas, 4c B Ib; Seedles: London layers, 75@90 Debesa clusters, $2 bu; Imperial clusters, Dried Grapes, —. NUTS—Walnuts sre quotable at 9@llc B b for No. 1 hard and 11@13c @ Ib for paper-snell, jobbing lots; Almonds. 6@7ac B 1 for Laungue- doc und; 844@10c for paper-shell. obbing; Lea nuts, 535@7c tor Bastern and 41,@bgc for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough and Ec for polished; Filveris, 8@dc; Brazil Nuls, 9@10c ‘ocoanuts, $4 50@5 7 100. HONEY—Comb {s quotable at 10@12c ¥ 1 for bright ana 8@dc P 1b for lower grades; water- white extracied, 5@dlec @ Ib: lighi amber ex- tracted, 414@4%c: dark smber, dc; dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—25@-734c B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at tc B D for heavy, 7c @ Ib for light medinm, 9¢ B 1b for light, 10c for extra light and 12c ¥ B for sugar. cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 11¢ B 1b: Cali- jornia Hams, 10c % Ih; Mess Beef, $750@8: extra mess do, $8 50@$; family do, $10:_extra prime Pork, $8 50@9; extra clear, 814 ® bbl: mess, 812 B bbl; Smoked Beef, 10¢ ¥ 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces is quoted at 614c B I for compound and 634c for pure; pails. 7YecC; California tierces, 514 ¢ ror compound rnd 614¢ tor pure; Lalf-obls, 814@6Yac; 10D tins, Tic; do 5 34 B 1b. TOLEXNE—6@8Y4c in tierces and 63 @7%/se ® b in 10-btins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salied steers are quotable at 7@7%4c; culls and brands. 6@6%ac: medium, 6@614c; culls and brands, 5@5%¢; light, Sc: culls and brands, 4c; Cowbides, 5@51ac: culls and brands, 4@ilpc: salted Kip, 5@ ib; salted he following prices rule on Four-crown loose, Sa@dc; crown, 23,@3c. Seedie: Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown clusters, $1 50@1 76; 2 78; Calt, T@8c: saited Veal, 6¢; dry Hides, 1019@11c: cullsand brands, 8@814c: dry Kipand Veal, B@dc: culls, 7c: dry Caly, 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each: Kids, bo: Deerskins, #ood summer. 30¢; medium, 15@25¢: winter, 7@i0c; Sheep- skins, shearlings, 10@15¢ éach: shori wool, 2U@ 35 each: mealum, 40@50¢ each; long woois, 50@ 60c sah Culisof il kinds bout yaclear. TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 314@8%zc: No.2, Sc; refined, 5L5@b34c: Grease, 31ac B 1b. WOOL — Vailey " Uregon, 10isc B B: do lower grades. 8@94c B Ib; Nevada, 6@9c B b; Ban Joaquin and Southern Coast, Six months, 4@6c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to’ choice, 7@He; San Joaquin, year's flzece, 4%4@6lac; northern free, 7@9e: do defective, 5@6Yac B HOPS—115@3c B Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; June- July delivery, $4 37%4; San Quentin, 84 20; Wool Bags, 24,@284¢. COAL—Wellington, $8 @ ton; New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield wellington, $750 B ton Seattle, 85@5 50: Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, 845 Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $7 50; Brymbo. $7 5 Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in sk Penusylvania Anthracite Fgx, $11 00; Welsh Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50: Rock Springs, Castle Gafe and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@12 in bulk and $15 B ton in sks. COFFEE~—C. E. Bickford’s circular gives the re- ceipts at this port during the first five months of the year at 48,573 bags, szainst 117,118 bags dur- the same time in 1885. The sales from first hands | were 64,329 bags, agalst 50,020 in 189, stock on band June 1 was 51,052 bigs, against %3,006 June 1 1895. The world’s visibie supply Juue ) was 2,445,000 bogs, against 3,086,491 June 1,1895. The ciicular says: “On all sides deuiers complain that the demand from the interior, usually good at this season of the year, has been daily growing poorer, and extreme dullness char- acterizes the condition of this markel sinee the 27th ult. Inother quarters the staple Is ikewise slow of movement and generally lower, the decline in Brazils in New York being fully %, within the past month. Here fine Coffees are’a turn dearer wanted: all vther kinds would be & shade lower were business being done. We let former prices stand as nominaliy representing to-day's condi- tions. First-hand stock is 2408 Costa Rica, 82 Nicuragua, 12,874 Salvacor, 18,846 Guatemnla, 219 xican—in all 29,420 bags. against 33,008 same time last year.” We quote market dull at: CosTA RICA—19@20%4¢ for good to prime; 18@ 18¢ for mixed with black beans; 163, @ 1734c for fair; 13314@16%4¢ for common to ordi- nary SALvADOR—18@18%4c for g0od to prime washed ; 1734@1734¢ B 1b for 1air_washed: 193,320c for good washed peaberry; 1734@1754c or superior unwashed: 163,@1674c forz00d green unwashed; 19@19%4c for good to prime unwashed Eenbcrry. GUATEMALA AND MEXICAN—2015@2134c ~for prime to strictiy prime wushed: 1914@Zc for 00 to strictly good washed: 1733@1834¢ for fair washed; 16@1714c for medium: 1434@153c for ordinary; 12@14c for inferior to_common: 2034@ 21c for £00d o prime washed peaberry: 19@19%ac for xo0d 10 prime unwashed peaberry. SUGAR~—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company has reduced its prices and now quotes as fol- lows, terms net, cash: ( ube, Crushed, Powdered and Fino Crashed, all 574c; Dry Granuiated, §3c; Confectioners’ A, '5Yjge: Magnolia A. 45kc; Extra C. 4bc: Golden' C, 4%c: halt-barrels, b4c more thian barrels, and boxes Yac more. SYRUP—Golden, in bbis, 16¢; Black Strap, 10c ® gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follow BEEF_Kirs: quallty, 5@8140; second do, 4140 434c: third do, 314@4c B VEAL—Large, 5@6c; small, 6@7c P 1. MUTTON—Wethers, 5 c: Bwes, 5%4¢ @ b, LAMB—Spring Lamb, 6@634¢ 8 . PORK—Live Hogs, 3¢ for large and 314c for smali and medium; dressed do, 413@5%4¢ P . RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 MOURS. 24.510 Cheese, ctls 18.7!91585!. doz, 2,468 Hides, no.. ,688/relts, bdl: Flour, qr. sk: Wheat, ctls. Barley, ctls. Onions, sks. 553 Brandy, guls. 0 Bran, sks 1,401/ Leather, roll: 25 Middiings, sks. 501/Quicksilver, flsks 75 Hay. tons. 466{L.ime, bbls. 240 Straw, tons. 20 Paper, reams. . 2,000 Butter, ctls. 375/ Tatlow, cils 12 THE §TOOK MARKET. There was quite a rise in mining shares yester- day morning at the opening, Chollar selling up to $4 30, Potos! to $2, Hale & Norcross to $3 40 and the others proportionately. The market soon wenkened off, however, and was soft the rest of the dav at gradually declining prices. Hale & Norcruss slumped off to $2 50 on the atiernoon call, The close was dull and lower. On the Bond Exchange the Sugar and light stocks were higher under a moderate busincss. The Alta assessment falls delinquent in oftice to-day. Additignal reports from the Comstock are as follows: In the Ophir mine, on the 1000-foot level, west crosicut 1, seventy feet north of the Cousoli- dated California & Virginia boundary, Is in 325 the 200 level from shaft No. 1 has been extonded 28 teet during the week. and is now out 80 feet from the Chollar-Norcross line. The face of the drift 13 in porphyry, with slivs of clay and seams of clay (hrough it 'Thereis a slight seepage of water from the roof. A porton of the week has peen oceupied in geiting in a blower and some air pipe, and there is now an abundance of good air for Yentilatlon. ' No. 1 shaft has been sunk 8 feot cline, passing through porphyry, clay an quariz; total depth 464 feet, Work has been dis- continied in tte boitom in order that & station may be cut out and a chate made forthe 300 level. OCCIDENTAL—560 level — The east crosscut from the lower tannel which i belng run to con- nect with the Edqwards shaft is now in 156 feet, having been extended 44 feet during the week. The face of the crosscut {s in_hard porphyry. 650 tevel—West crosscut 2, which was started 25 feet south of the main winze, is in 369 feet, having been extended 32 feet. The face isin hard por- pbyrs. 750 level—The upraise from the north drift from the west crosscut is up 18 feet, foliow- ing under and along the ore body. Have resumed work in the north drift: face in ore of fair quality. The sourh drift from west crosscut has been ex- tended 20 feet tofal length 51 feet; face in fair gradeore. BOARD SALES, the San Prancisee Following were ths salus iu Btocs Poard yestarday: REGULAR MOENTNG GRSSION cOMMENCING 8:30. 100 Alphs.....243000 C Imp ..03450 Potosi..2.00 100 Andes... 176550 . 1000 . 115 10 . .1.70‘700 Savag..1.90 ...1.75( 50 . l.gtli 200 550 Bullion. 100 Kentuck..08/150 .. 100 ... 43600 Mxcan.1.35 50 . 100 Bulwel 80 .........1.30(400 Union..1.20 650 Caleda. ... 15850 Occidtl..1.75/560 ... 1.28 5060 Cholir,.4.25750 Ophir...2.40/200 Utah......20 550 . -4.20{100 Ovrmn. 5200 Y Jaekt..73 AFTERNGON SESSION—2:30. 520 Chollar..8,95100 Ophir....2.20 50 Condl..."1.35450 . 2.15 1000 Con 1m..04 100 Overman. 42 100 C Polnt.. 4 601200 30,330 savage.1.00 +1.60,550 Sav: 1. 2.90,300 1.86 260 Sog Bel.. 21 200 Bodie. 1100 Bullion..40; o 100 5 Nev. 1,20 14100 3 4 511200 Kentuck..0§200 Utah, /850 tex... 1.25/450 ¥ Jekt....68 3..11{300 69 00/450 Occldu..1.65: Following wers tno saies 1o the Pacific 3tock Eoard yesterday: LAR sFRS8roN—10:30, 250 Caleda. ....15100 Ovrmn 300 .. . 200 Bodle. 409 Bullion. 00 . 100 Justice 10200 . 400 Mexn...1 ... Ty 2.95/400 Bavag...1.40 50,500 . 7 400 1,824 . 80100 Scorpion..12 2.85/200 S B &M. 600 . 200 Bullion. 600 . 200 Bulwer.. 300 Chour. 100 i 100 CCV. 280 .. 100 Cohti....1.| 550 C Point 50 . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, June 8—4 P, M. Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. ... 23 20(Julia. Alta. 20 22Justice... Andes. 49 51Kentuck. Belcher. 78 BO|Lady Was Best & Beicherl.55 1.60/Mexlcan. Benton Con..., 20 —Mono.. Bodie . 69 71 NevadaQueen. — Bullion'; 40/0ccldental. ...1.65 40 Ophir. —|Overman. 3.90 Potosl .75 B.05/Savage.... ... 1.8u Challenge Con. 49 ~ bU/Scorpion. 32 Con. Imperial. 08 04/Seg. Beicher... 20 fidence....1.35 —Syndicate...... 04 Con New York — 10Silver Hill.... 08 Crown Point... 69 70/Slerra Nevada.1.16 EsstSierraNev — 06/Union Con. xchequer.... — _13Utah. Goula & Curry.1.56 1.60|Yellow Jacket. 88 Hale & Norcrs. 2.80 2,851 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. LOCAL SECURITIES. Bid 2 Humboldt Bank. Asked 100 Atlas lron Works.... Asked 50 Tuscarors Water. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, June 8—2 P M. UNITED STATES BONDS. id. Asked.| Bid. Asked. US4scoup, 108% — |U S 4s reg..109% — Do new 18sue118731 1654 Aacausfye e o Cal-stChleSs. — 118 ac Roll M - - Cal EleeT, 85 — 12215Do2dis6s... — = Chira CWbs 98 97%4/P &0 Ry 65:105 120 Dptatexop 77 98 bEch Rycy — 107 Edsn L&P — 12315Pwl-st RR6s. — 11614 FaChinee100s o lfeno WitL = 10 S . — 100 |SF&XPR 6.10014103 Do Gnteea8s — 108 |SPREArizés — " 97 MkistCble6s198 — [(SPRRCal63.10834111 DokyContw. — 105 |SPRRCais —" O Narvinos Ist 95 100 |SPBrRCalss — 100 NevCNgR7s. #6 105 |SVWater6s.. 1187 — NPC1R6S108 110 (SVWaterds. — = 98 N Ry Cal 651035 — (SkinG&ESs — 100 RH G e, BRI, AR ba %L 106 ieatiawote — 92 111814119%l WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 87 383 8an Marin Co.... 50 gl Bauk of Cal Cal S D&TCo B8y 57 Fluu!s(lunl-l'ls%ll! Grangers.... — b SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. o Ger S&LCo.1415 1485 Sav & Loan.. — Humb S&L.1100 1450 Securily......250 260 Motmar 90 148 Tiion 705 500 SF¥savUnion — 490 i STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. 108 — (OakSL&EHay — 100 — 55 Presidio 7 - 4314 4314'Sutter-st. - - rownumc::. il 1w it Con, = sn&fi-flhb 75 - IVigorit. 180 | HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL A Davies, N Y A H Tanner, Portiand A Meyer & 1,1, Angeles Mr Fentondwf,Coronado Miss Fenton, Coronado W H Wyman, Coronado L J Neuman, Stanford A Hindekooper&w,Chigo W Blanchard, Chicago Mrs Gleason, Delhi J B Allen, Neattle J A Hassinger, Honolulu Mrs J Kittle, Honolulu Miss Kittle, Honolulu Mr Kittle, Honolulu E Moukhouse, London W S Simpson, London A Meyer, N Y W H Black, Chicago F A Steele, Seattle H G Kowland, Seattle J Sloan & wt. Sauta Fe W T Smith, Elko G E_Hamilton, London A H Lezinsky, N Y E Bechowsky, S Gabriel P B Armstrong, Sacto M Huntraft. Philadelphia CX Beal, N Y R Blaisdell&w.L Angeles F Miller & wf, Riverside F B Hammond, Portiand W Dinsmore, 'L Angeles G H Burlingame. N Y G H Evans, Oroville A D MacTier, Montreal A Hughes & w, London W Chapmand&w, Tacoma Jessie Steele, Kansas R Canfield, Santa Barbra A Baker & wf, Kansas C Stella Baker, Kansas C E P Baker & w1, Topeka E Kelly, Chicago w McCreerg. Belglum J McMullin, Fresng anta W T Jeter, Tuz O A Murry. Santa Cruz A C Griffith, Santa Rosa MrsBuckingham, Vacuna F Mcallister, Phijadelph J Williams & wi, Engind C F Shaw, Boston H Shutileworth&w, N Y GRAND HOTEL Dr H H Davis & wi, N Y © A Stephens, Fresno Dr W Davis, Sacto J L Gillls, Sacto W F George. Sacto MV Brown, Sacto P H Brooks, Cal N Wines, Santa Barbara C R Savage, Salt Lake R E Savage, Salt Lake C Ormsby & wf, Plttsbg E S Hadley, Sacto G D Graham, Cal T E Hatch,'San Jose Mrs R J Atkins, San Jose T E Jacobs, Boston R M Gaynor, Boston I E Risily, Red Bluf Mrs M Waters, San Jose Miss Waters, San Jose J H West & wi, Red Bluff C N Holden & wt, IIl C8 Andrews, Portlana H CRoss & wf, Texas M J Wrignt, Sacto F B Mariner, Auburn E M Frost, Los Angeles EH Day, Mass P Tognozzini, Cayucos H Draper, Chicay J H Toltree, Los Angeles M Campbell & wi, Konn I M Kilo & wi Tt~ B Frankenheimer, Stktn L P Wardle, Vir City Alex Nellaon, Sacto J J Burker, Cal EF Winn, Merced J A Mcintyre, Sacto O Breeden, Santa Ana Mrs Breeden & sn, S Ana Miss V Eilis, Los Ang _ Dr Boone, Red Bluff A J Weaiherheaa &w, 0 W W Tarney, San Jose L Burger, Los Angeles Dr W P Inglish, Vacavle F Phillips, Los Angeles M A Buckley, S Croz H G Turner, Modesto 8T Fuller, Los Angeles W H Grabam, N E H Winship, Napa C Rule, Duncans Mills W C Ruth, Sacto RUSS HOUSE. A J Hoabb, Ind DrDA Gore& w,S Ana W E Barclay, Mont Mrs J Granville, Butte D M Sailsbury, Tacoma J C Jens & w, Belmont S N Cleland, Menlo Park J F Davis & w, Sacto Miss Rollins, Elmira R H Brandon, Parls MissESDrullard,Stockin Miss E Drallard,Stocktn H Clay & w, Modesto W Muir, Michigan Bar A Pixiey, Trinity W A Hentz, L Angeles J L Sutkes, Oskiand A McLeod, Kentucky F French, Ohio H L Cone, Susanville A S Rawson, Chicago E T Mayland, San Jose Mrs J Kohler, Oakland ¥ F Haggett. San_Mateo A Meyer & w, Missourl N Sexton, Gold Hill N T Fleming, West Va C E Burreit, Conn J B Wheeler, Conn MissCO’Connell,SutterCk C Gray, Hedges J ¥ Brandon, Ceuterville R Pomeroy, Oregon W S Shoemaker, Oregon W T Forse, Ukiah F Dable, Pt Arena E K Dortt, Mendocino L D Shepard, Cal J West, Oakland J Humphry & w, Oregon G Julian, Ozkland T C Hasket, Auburn W K Price & w, Fresno J H Kirk, Arizona MrsH MMoore,SLObispo W Stone, Caiifornia C R cott, Portiand T E Cohen, Missouri J P Collins, Davisville LICK HOUSE. Wm C Davis & w, Sacto J F Franklin, Chicago Francis Crane, Oaxland Chas M Donohue, Sacto W J Henry, Los Angeles J Manoion, Calayeras J C Price, Santa Rosa Mrs S Andrews, Oakiand J D Wilson, San Andreass B Moore, California E Porter, Bradley Miss Brewster, Wash DC M J Hussey, Mt Hamltn Geo R Porter, California Max Gundiach, Bksfield Mrs M Chase, Kalamazoo Mrs F J Manafee. 8 Cruz L C Kinney & w, Astoria J Callaghan, San Diego J J-Donovan, Santa Clara C H Keys, Pascadero Miss Macintosh, Wdside D M Adams, Visalia T Dannenbaum, Vallejo G V Northy, Sulphur Ck Wm L Besbee, California Hy C White, Portland Or. BALDWIN HOTEL. F M McCarty, Portland W W Beebe, ¥ B 1uylor, Sacramento G Stracham, Miss M C Cook, N Y A Kacinpher, H A Murphy, Los Ang J A Morriss Mrs Morrissey, Stockton M P Stein, Stockton Miss M 1arks, Stockton H W Hels! B C Cobb, Stockton J Giles, Chico F A Thorn & w, Denver N Block, Vallejo F O Crocker, New York Mrs Richerson, Brooklyn Miss Taylor, Brookiyn H Scott, Santa Cruz Miss Marston, Sacto T Myers, Yolo R Logan, Fresno F A Clark, Fresno Miss Watts, Montana T Hobson, Montana NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Buschlin, Aurora A Hackett, Alameda EL Newman, S Cruz W N Evans, Santa Cruz H Berg. Ishiton O W Johuson, Oakland H Hulft & w, Boulder A J Johnson, U S N J Desmond, U S N J Coftin, Angel Island Jossie bupril, N Y J J Harris, N Y DD McClure, Portland A Pattison, S Barbara A E Hitchcock, Omaha H G Lower, Deadwood W P Harrison, Seneca E Diaz, Mexico A Ray, St Paul J L Gallatin, York B C Gorndo & w,8 Jose F A Marsh. Fresno ——————— Amsterdam is intersected by canals, which divide the city into about ninety islands. Communication with them is had by about 300 bridges. THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE. 1896. == Moon's Phases. Lasi Quarter. June 2.} New Moon.|| June 11 First Quarter|| 25|26 | 27 June 18, | = Full Moon. June 24. =t STEAMEES TO ARRIVE. Frox T Coos Bay... Ynauina Bay | Victoria & Pugek Souna STEAMEE | Acapalco. North Fork.. Banta Kosa. Progressist Willamette. Columbia .. St Paul City of Puebia_ City o Everett Weeott. Empire. City of Para. SUN, MOON AND 4%IDE. T. 8. COAST AXD GEODETIO SURVEY TIDE BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL } AUTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTENDENT. Tuesday June 9. 4.48| Moon rises. 2.57, .7.33| Moon sets. % June—1896. _E"nm- Feet|TI™* | pegr|Time | pop [ Time| ooy _5'-5\?’5_1 H W L w H W ER 7 08| 3. 33| 3. .42 . bll'—l.(l 12.44| 3.9/ 411 !.lllg.:fi R a3l sa8 331081 83 13| 7os|=13| Zag| &3] &35 FI[NB¢ 5 H W L W H W L W 14/ 020 87| 7.50|—L1| 3.84| 4.5 7.43/ 3.0 16| 1.15| 63| 8.54|-0.8| 4.00| 49| £:54| 2.8 NOTFE—In the above exposition of the ¢arly morning tides are given In the left han column, and the successive tides of the day in 1 order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the secand tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and the number given is subtractive fron 1he dont's wiven by he chars e HYDKRUGGREAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. 8 N., MERCHANTS' FXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO. June 8, 1806. ‘The time bail on Telegraph Hill was dropped exacily at noon to-day—I. e., noon of the 120th me , Or exactly at 8 p. ., Greenwich time. : F. FECHTELER,. Lieutenant U. 8. N. in charge, cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Stmr State of California, Ackley, 5034 hours fm Portland, via Astoria 4114 hou: ass und mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Schr Monterey, Beck, 6 days from San Pedro; ballast, to ¥ Heywood. Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, 36 hours from Eu- reka 150 M ft lumber, to Callfornia Door Co. Oak- land direct. Schr Gotams, Brissem, 5 days from Coos Bay: 236 M t lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Cleared. MONDAY, June 8. Stmr San Blas. McLean, Panama; P M € "0, Br ship Gantock Rock, Evans, East London (South Africs); Eppinger & Co. Sailed. MONDAY, June §, Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Tewnsend. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, Caspar. Stmr Alcazar, Gonderson. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr San Blas, McLean, Panama, etc. Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro. Stmr National City, Andresen, Eureka. Stmr Navarro, Hardwick. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendocino. Schr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes. Schr Bender Brothers, Thompson. Charters. The schr Alice Cooke loads mdse for St Michaels: schr J D Tallant, £.'se, for Kabului; brig John D Spreckels, mdse for lfahukona; biktn Chehalls, lumber at Burrard Iulet for Shanghal. 47s 6d— prior to arrival: Br bark Glenogle, salmon at Vic- toria for London, 35s—prior to arrival: bktn Re- sriever, lumber on the Sound for Santa Rosaila. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 8-—10 r. m.—Weather, hazy: wind NW; velocity, 20 miles. Spoken. Jan 24—No lat or long—Br ship Beecroft, hence Jan 7, for Hull. May 31—Lat 51 N, long 24 W, Brahip Flint- shire, hence Jan 9, for Queenstown. Apr4—Lat 418, long 54 W, Brship Wasdale, from Newcastle, for San Francisco. April 19—Lat 26 S, fong 33 W, Br ship Celtic Bard, hence Jan 23, for London. Apr 30—Lat 4 N, long 39 W, Brahip Lord Calrns from Swansea, for San Francisco. Mav 31—Lat 49, long 39 W. Brbark Penrbyn Castle. from Oregon, for Queenstown. March 30— Lat 48'S, lonz 45 W, Br bark Largo. from Oregon, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY—#8ailed June 8—Haw ship Hawailan Isles, for Sydney. BANDON—Arrived June 7—Schr Joseph and Henry, hence May 31. POR'T BLAKELEY—Sailed June 7—Scbr Fanny Dutard, for Ventura. EUREK A—Sailed June 7—Schr Jennle Thelin. for San Francisco: schr Eva: stmr Tillamook: stmr Pomona, for San Francisco: stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portland; stmr South Coast, for Tr nigad. Arrived June 7—Stmr North Fork, hence June 6: June 8—Stmr Alice Blanchard. hence June 6; stm South Coast, hence June 5. YAQUINA BAY—Salled June 7—Stmr Farallon or San Francisco. ASTOURIA—Arrived June 8—Stmr Empire, hn June 2: Br bark Earlscourt. from Newcastle, NSW. WESTPOR™—Arrived June S8—Stmr nence June 6. USAL—Sailed June 8—Stmr Protection, for San Francisco. HOQUIAM— Arrived June 4—Schr Ida McKay. Herice lay, 305 schir| Gl T s Wilion, ihencs May GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 7—Schr Orient hence May 22: schr Maid of Orleans, hence May 80: schr San Buenaventura, from Redondo. TATOOSH—Passed June T—shlp Elwell, from Nanaimo, for €an Francisco. June 8—Simr City of Everett, hence June 4, for Nanaimo: Haw stmr San Mateo, hence June 4, for Comox; bktn Quick- step, from Amapala, for Puget Sound. PORT LOS ANGE Satied June 8—Nor stm Peter Jepsen. for Nanaimo. SAN PEDRO—Sailled June 6—Schr Ser:ns Thayer, for Eureka; schr Mary Buhne, for Eurek Arrived June 8—=chr Bangor. from Port Gam- ole. SAN DIEGO—Sailed June 8—Schr Vega, for Puget Sound. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived June B8-—Senr Corinthian, hence June 5. POINT ARENA—Sailed June 8—Stmr Green- wood. for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June S8—Schr Abble, hence June 3: schr Maxim, hence June 4. Safled June 8—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. WEST PORT—Salled June 8—Stmr Albion, for Devilbiss Landing. Eastern Ports, HAMPTON ROADS—Salled June 7—Ship Cy- rus Wakefield, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. NAGASAKI—ArriveaJune 7—Ship Kennebec, from Philadelph: QUEENSTOW N—Arrived June 6—Ger bark J C Glade, hence Jan 5. and sailed for Dublin. ANTW ERP—Sailed June 5—Br ship G W Woiff, for Oregon. SHANGHAI—-Arrived June 6—Schr Puritan, from Moodyville, led June S—Bark Topgallant, for Puget Sound. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 8—Stmr State of California, from Glasgow. NEW YORK—Arrived June S—Stmr Saale, frm Bremen and Southamptor:; stmr Manitoba, from London- BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out June 8—Stmr Aller. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out June 8—Stmr Fulda. LEWIS ISLAND—Passed June 8—Stmr Island, from New York, for Stettin. LIZARD—Passed June $—Stmr Veendam, from New York, for Rotterdam. Importations. CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—10_ kega 3 hi-kegs 129 tubs 99 bxs butter, 2 sks hides, 75 pkes mdse, 8 dressed calves, 3 rolls leather, 111 M ft lumber. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—1 pkg beeswax, 48 sks dry fruit, 328 bxs oranges, 1166 bxs iemons, 1 chest tea. 1 Cs paint, 2 cs axle grease, 1 bx glass, 2 sks rubber, 8 sks 1ron, 1 1ot loose irom, 13 bdls dry fish, 13 sks abalone meat, 56 sks shells, ¥ pkes household goods, 202 SKs rags, 6 coils rope. 3 ska copper, 5 sks zin¢, 2 wheels, 1 sk quartz, 252 pes curbink, § sks grape fruit, 1 bx limes, 1 bx plants, 1bxd gun. Newport—1 bdl burlap, 306 bxs oranges, 60 sks peanuts, 25 bxs lemons, 1 bdl fish poles. Port Los Angeles—2 bbls 33 bxs lemons, 28 bxs tomatoes, 19 bxs squash, 7 wheels, 4 axies, 1 pkg Albion, cross bars, 4 p<gs househoid goods, 69 bdls pelts, 2 cs pletures, 5 cs advertising matter, 25 pkgs cheese. Redondo—60 tierces lard, 2 lots rails, 1 cs cof- fee, 1 bx oav mesl, 5 cs Milwaukee beer, 10 cs hams, 24 coils bale rope, 1 bx glassware, 61 pkgs household goods, 1 sk clothing. 6 bxs old type, 142 bxs oranges, 86 bxs lemons, 1 bx giass. Santa Barbara—1 bx butter, 47 bxs oranges, 178 bxs lemons, 4 bxs iresh fish, 6 pkgs household g00ds, 1 pke carpet, 1 horse. 1 bx hams. Port Harford—6_tubs 94 bxs buster, 1 cs dry ds. 35 cs eggs, 1 draper, § pkgs hardware, § c bxs 8 hi-oxs Mexicancheese, 1 pkg mdse, 2 bxs flah, 5 dressed calves, 2 coops chickens, 1 ¢s shoes. 1 keg olives, 576 sks bituminous rock, 114 sks beans. PORTLAND—Per State of California—2020 pkgs paper, 1353 bdls shooks, 231 pkgs barrel beads, 10 M fi lumber, 136 sks_wool, 934 gunnies 1776 qr- ska 723 nf-sks 1752 sks flour, 670 sks bran, 12 sks wheat, 8Y sks oats, 1607 sks potatoes. Astoria—1898 bdls shooks, 223 sks oysters, § PKgs express. Consignees. er Crescent City—Dodge, Sweeney & Co: F Url £00: O Whitne & Co: Saker & Hamilton: H T ‘Atxinson: Hilmer, Breahoff & Schuiz; Geo Braa- ford: ThomasLoughran: L D Stone & Co: Broad- ‘Brewery; Enterprise Brewery ; Ohicago Brhw- Hobbs, Wall & Co; Bissinger & Co. r Corona—san Francisco Breweries: Milwau- kee Brewery; Enterprise Brewery; Wetmore Bros; 5 Smelting and Lead Co; D E Allison & Co: M 3 Brndensiota: Hills Bros: Klauber, Levi & C W P Fuller& Co: W F Mitchell; Chiuda & Flack Geo K Starr; A Galli Frait Co; M T Freltas & Ci Chas Tetzon: it F Riston; Chas Harley & C Wiitard: § Ivancovich & Co: Harvey & Clute: H O Greenhood: Dalton Bros: J W Goodwin & Co; Gray & Barbieri: JJ Miles; Southern California Frolt Co; H = Hammond: 'Nash & Co: Immel & Co: L Scatena & Co; Oregon Fruit and Packing Co; A Summerfield: Kyan & Newton; J W Goodwin & Co: MecDonough & Runyon; L G Sresovich & Co: WO Price & Co: W A Schrock: ET Allen: F H Ames & Co; Wellman, Peck & Lo: Hawley Bros; W'B Issacs: Hermann & Co; Paclfic Ammonia and Chemical Works: W Eastman: L Goodfriend ; ‘Amer Press Assn: C W Chamberlain; J H Morgan: £ Adams & Son: D E Allison & Co: W S New. all; D H Ross & Co: D W Osborne & Co: H Stock- ton; Sawyer Tanning Co; C E Whitney & Co: M P Gleason: Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch; Getz&Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co:' Levi Splegel & Co; Crown Distiilery Co; A Paiadini: Schilling & Co: Ttalian- Swiss Colony: Cal Bottling Co: De Bernardi & C ‘American Union Fish Co; Brigham, Hoppe & C Mflani & Co; Moore, Ferguson & Co’ Levy & Co: Wieland Brewing Co: Norton, Teller & Co: ~Paeific Paving Co: Goodall, Perkins & Co; F B Halgh Western Meat Co: H N Tilden & Co; Dalton Bros. Sinshelmer Bros; Marshall & Riemers; J H Cain & Co: BG Runl & Co; Ross & Hewlett. Per State fof _California—Darbes & TImmell: Wells, Fargo & Co: Morgan Uyster Co; Will Pulp and Paper Co; Crown Paper Co; California Barrel Co: J A Lacyi k ¥ Wichams & Co; Hulme & Hart; J Wooluer; Wolf & Sons: Dalton Bros; L Jugear; Joun ¥ English: Erlaoger & Galln E R Ltevens & U Dutard: Gould & Jaui Moore, Ferguson & Co: Otls, McAllister & Co: D 1 Russell; Flint & Wise: G E Sheldon: H B Martin & Coy M P Detels; C J Leist & Co; Allen &