The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 12

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, -JUNE 13, 1896 12 —— THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS Silver unchanged. Wheat dull. Oats advanced. Corn and Rye stagnant, Brewing Burley lower. Beans neglected. Hay unchanged. Fitteen Failures last week. Polatoes and Onions unchanged. Butter a fraction higher, Choice Egas firm. Cheese as before. Tomatoes higher. Other Vegetables lower. Pouitry dull and weak. Cherries keep up. ches and Apricots easier. reies steady. Samples of new Dried Apricots recelved. Provisions quiet. Hides, Tallow and Wool unchanged. Hogs weak. Coal in decreased supply. Some kinds of Rice lower. THE WEEK’S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 15 foilures in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the weeh ending yesterday as compared with 14 for the previons week and 28 for the corresponding week of 1895. The failures for the DASt Weex are dividea among the trades as follows: 1 clothing and men’s turnisbing goods, 1 drugs. 2 dry goods, 2 liquors, 1 hotel, = planing milis, 8 grocers, 2 gen- eral stores, 1 butter, s1c. o Clear o Partly Cl ® Gloudy ®Rain @ Smow Explanation. The arrow flies with the wind., The top figures | 8t station indicaie maximum_temperaturs for the s underneath it. if any, the amount of elted suow in inches and hundredtbs, st twelve hours. Isobars, or solid points of equal air pressure s, or dotted Jines, equal temperature. " means high " barome: he pressure and ompanied by fair weather: “low” pressure. usually preceded eatherand rains. e Wushington and th outh along the cosst. rain is probable; he “luw” 1s inclosed with i marked curvature, rain souh of Oregon is improb- able. Witha in inity of 1d: the o the California coast, wa weath ay be expected in summer and coider ter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result- AU REPORT. WEATHER BUR UNITED STATES DEPARTM OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUBEAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 12, 1896, 5 P. M.—Weather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to dateas cempared with those of same date last season: Eureka 51.90, iast season 46.33; Red Bluif 22.43, eason 29.71; San Francisco 21.25, last season Fresno 816, last season 14.67; San Luis Obispo 17.70, Iast seasor 4; Los Angeles 9.35, last sewson 16.10; San Diego 5.9, last season 0: Yuma .88, last season 3.01. e jollowing maximum temperatures are re- ported from s:ations in California to-day: ed Bluff 96, San Francisco 64, Eureka 5 Fresno 104, Luis Obispo, 82, Los Angeles 96, San Diezo 84, Yuma 11 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 64, minimum 49, n g The pre nighest tnis evening off the Washington coast and lowest in Southern Arizona and Alberta. A trough of low pressure lies along e of the Hocky Mountains, ex- g from the British possessions to Mexico. ure is rising rapidiy over Northwestern on and falling slightly along the South- the astern roia coast. iperature has risen decidedly over Mon- tana. 1daho and Utah and fallen over Oregon and ‘ashington. ‘Temperatures in the interior val- :ys of California to-day ranged from 96 at Red Biuoff to 118 at Yuma. nditions are favorable for continued fair warm her. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours midr June 13, 1896 Northern California—Fair to-night and Satur- dav : brisk northerly winds along the coast. Southern California—Fair to-night and Saturday: fresh westerly winds. Nev: , Utah and Arizona- Saturda; San Francisco and vicinity—Fair to-night and Saturday; brisk westerly winds Ssturday after- noon. W. H. Rjasox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Fair to-night and Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—Stocks were strong to-day and the net changes show moderate gains. The improvement in prices as a rule was less than a point, but considering the strength of ing exchange and the engagement of over two millions of goid for export the advance came in the nature of & surprise to operators who have active in depressing values during the week. lon was mainly responsibie for the strength of the market in the first hours, its purchases being placed at 10,000 shares. The change of sentiment on the part of foreigners was due to ad- vices from this country that the prospects for the adoption of & sound-money platform by the St. Louis convention had improved and that the free- silver udvocates will not be able to dictate the financial policy of the Democratic party at the Chicago convention. London firms in consequence bought their fayor- ites and there was also more inguiry for low-priced mortgages from Amsterdam and Berlin. The ad- journment 0f Congress, it must be said, a150 had & favorable influence with home operators, who added (o their holdings. The improvement was most_pronounced in the internationals, grangers. Southwesierns and Pacific Mail. Parchases of Louisville and Nashville were made after the publication of the siatement for the first week of June, which shows a sain of $41,000 as compared ith the corresponding week of last year. Sugar was depressed early in the day on the further re- duction in the price of refined of 1 1-16. In the afternoon trading the stock rallied from 12234 to 12334@1227;. Manhattan lacked su - port and fell to 1003 less dividend of 134 per cent on the hitch with the Rapid Transit Commis- sion In the matter of extensions. Speculation left off quiet and generally firm. Net changes show gains of 14@7%s per cent. Sugar lost 5g per cent. Total sales were 140,000 shares. Bonds were higher. Saes footed up $925,000. Atchison adjustment fours rose 11y 1o 4135 and Northern Pacific fives certificates, 1 Hocking Valley consolidated fives, 114 o; Kansas and Texas seconds, 114 10 bi do fours, 34 to 8314: Wisconsin Central fives cer- tificates, 1 to 34. 4 In Government bonds $5000 coupon fours of 1907 sold at 109%4. . Grain., FLOUR — Unchanged, quiet, steady. Rye flour easy, quiet, unchanged. CORNMEAL-Unchanged, quiet. RY E—Unchanged, quiet. BARLEY—Unchanged. ¥ MALT—Unchanged. T—Daull, firm; 1. 0. b. 72834c; ungraded red, 63@7¢; No. 1 Northern, o, & Options irregular, closed unchanged with only a local scalping trade and prices following the West. Foreign houses bought ana sold. July and Sep- tember most active. No. 2 red, June, 6434c: July, 6414c: August, 6314c: September, 64c; October, 8434e: December, 65 7. CORN — Dull, 'firm: No. 2, 83%c elevator: 3434c afloal. Options were very dull and closed firm atlgc advance July and septemoer only traded fn Jupe. 83%pc: July, c: September, > P gg] ¥, Vs ptember, 35ljgc: OATS—} asier. Options dull, firm. June, 22c; July, 2214c. Spot prices: No. 2, 243gc: No. 2 whi FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., <4 Leidesdorfl St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 628 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Maln 5828 J. 8. PURDY, Manager. Orders mstantly executed on ‘market quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bauk, 8. F. CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK, | alterations in value: | 199,499 bushels in_the interior | isobars extend | Septem ber, 0. 3 white, te Westen No. 2 Chicago, 23c; 23140: mixed Western, 2 and white State, 26@28c. FEED BRAN—Unchangea, 55@60c. MIDDLINGS—Unchanged, 80@65c. RYE—Unchanged: feed, buc. Frovisions. BEEF—Steady, quiet; unchanged: beef hams, inactive, $14 50: erced beef, steady; (ity extra India mess. $11@:3: cut meats, steady. quiet; plckled pellies, 1% pounds. 4@alc: do shoulders, 434@stec; do hams, 914@ic, ARD—Quier. lower; Western steam, $4 45: city, $405; July, $445. Relined, dull, continent, $4 65: South American, $5 1 pound, 4@434c. PORK—Active, steady; old mess, $8 26@8 50: new mess, $8 76@9. BUTTER — Easy; State dairy, 10@15c: do creamery, 11@l5c: Western dairy, Sfilugc: do creamery, 11@15ec; do factory, 8@llc; Eigins, 15@15Y4C: imitation creamery, 10@12c. CHEESE—Fancy, firm; State large, 534@634¢; do small, 5@7c: part skims, 2@4¥ge; full skims, 115@2c. GGS—Quiet, steady: State and Pennsylvania, 12@1244c: Western fresh, 1115@12¢: do per case, $1 50@; v—Quiet; city, 3%4c: country. 3%4c. COTTUNSKFED OlL— Dull: crude, 2015 Off grades, 243,@26c: vellow prime, 2434@25¢. RESIN stead) strained. cuvinmon 1o £00d, §1 0@ 7215, TUKPENTINE=Qulet, steady: 2515@26c. POTATOES — Choice, ' steady, good demand; Southern, 75c@$3 50. RICE—Quiet; Domesto. fair to extra, 3@5%c. MOLASSES—<teady; New Orleans open kettle, g00d to choice, 27@37c. COX¥FEE—Quiet: 5 points up to 5 points dow: July, $11 65; August, $11 05: September. $10 65 @10 70:_October, $10 80; December, $10 V5@ 10 10. ‘Spot Rio, dull, steady: No. 7, 13%4c. SUGAR—Raw, dull, st air refining, 35-16¢;: centrifugals, 96 test, Refined, dull, 1i-16c lower: off A, 4 7-16@454c; mold A, 514c: standard A, bc; coufectioners’ A, 4%gc; cut loaf, 554c; crushed, 53gc: powdered, b 6-16¢; granulated, bc; cubes, 5l4c. Fruit and Produce. ALMONDS—None. APRICOTS—Bags, 833@10c; Moor parks, 12c. bx:zficcnh:b-rmn, ® I, 12@13c; do unpesled, @ PRUNES—Four sizes, nominal. 5c. RAISINS_Two-crown, 34@334c; do three- crowy, 4@4Y4c: do four-crown, 43a@be; do London Merchandise. PIG IRON — Moderate; active; American, $10 75@13. COPPER—Higher: lake, 811 50@12. LEAD—Flat: domestic, 83. TIN—Flat: siraits, $15 40@15 50. PLATES—Quiet. BPELTER—Dull: domestic, $405@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, TirL, June 12.—The wheat market as in a restless, unquiet siate to-day, the flurry which marked the closing mo-nents of yesterday’s sesston haviug left its traces In the form of an unsettled feeling in the trade. Scalpers were the only traders, the country not displaying any de- sire to act under the existing conditions. An easy tone at the opening was ascribed 1o weak Liver. pool cabies and to heavy Northwestern receipis, cars, but the price did not remaln in the start- ¢ position long, a covering movement by shorts aking piace very soon after irading began. Later the cou t was eratic and cago were 10 cars, and 83,730 bush-Is were (aken from store. Closing Paris caoles were lower, Ant- werp unchanged and Berlin nnchanged 1o % higher. Export clearances were light at 2 bus! July wh at opened from 5714c to adv: 10 58%4c, closing at 5714c, a shade higher than yesierday. tstimuted receipts for to- morrow, 14 cars. T'his market was also irregular and was ntly e Trade was not of suilicient volume to wide fluctuations, however, and the sym- aihy between the v served to cause sirength or weakness w impor:ant Recel s were 388 cars, and ere withdrawn from store. Liverpool cables were quiet. Export clearances nted to 185811 bushels. Seotember corn 28%c, advanced to 293, closing at ashade higher than yesterday. Esti- ipts for to-morrow, 415 cars. The tone ard action of oats were with reference 10 the other markets. No important | feature developed, and but little interest centered | | in the market. Receipts were 250 cars, and 56,000 bushels were withdrawn from store. port clearances were only 130 bushels. July oats closcd a shade higher than yesterday. Estimated Tes s for to-morrow, 300 cars FLAX—Steady. Cush, 8016@%034c; July, 8lc asked; September, 82c. = Receipts were nine cars. PROVISIUNS—After opening firm and higher, out of respect to strength in the hoz market, pro. sions settied back because of indifference of the de- mand and the dullness of trade. July pork closed 5@814c lower, July lard B¢ lower ana July ribs & shade lower. BUTTER—The butter market was quiet and steady to-day. Offerings were fair and the de- mand moderate. Creameries—Extras, 1415c; firsts, 13 @ ldc: seconds, 10@12 imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairles—Extras, 12c; firsts, seconds, 9c. Ladles—Extras, 10@1034c; 814@8c; packing stock, +c: roll, 6a7c. EGGS—Were easy. Offerings’ were liberal and the deman i slow. Fresh stock 8¢ per dozen. MONEY—Was 5@6% on call and 6% on time loans. New )ork exchange sold at 65¢ premium., Closing Prices. say BEAT—June. 5734c; July, 6T34c: Beptember, COKN—June 2714@38c; July, 27%@277%¢; IR OATS—July. 14 bac; September, 177%e, PORK—July, $7 171, ptember, §7 3214, LAED—July,#4 1715; September, #4 323, K1Bs—July, $88714: Septemoer, $4 03%g. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Irn, June 12. — The arrivals of cattle to-day were moderate. The de- mand was fairand prices firm. There was a brisk d mand for hogs to-day. Receipts were not large and prices advanced 5@10c. Sheep and lambs were firm and 10c higher. - Ufferings were moderate and the demand good. CATTLE — Receints. 3500. Fancy beeves, $4 40@4 60: cuoice to prime, 1300 to 1700"pound steers, $4 05@+ 35: zood 10 choice steers. 1200 10 1600 pounds. $3 85@4: medium steers, 1000 10 1600 pounds, 3 70@3 80 common to fair steers, 950 to 1400 pounds. 33 50@3 65: feeders, 600 to 1200 pounds. 83 40@3 85: common to choice stockers. $2 85@3 40; bulis, envice Lo extra, $2 80 @3 25: cows and heifers, extra, $2 85@3 40; cows, fair to cholce, $2 30@3 50: cows, common to fair canners', 1 25@2 25: calves. common to good $3@ b 25; xas fed steers. $3 10@3 85: Texas grass steers, $2 45@4: Tex: cows and bulls, $2@ 285; mukers and springers, per head, $20@35; common to choice stockers, $2 65@3'45: bulis, choice 10 extra, $2 803 00; buils, poor to “cnoice, $2 00@2 75: calves, good Lo choice. B4 76@5 25. HOGS—Keceipts, 22,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots, $305@5 2714: common to choice mixed. #8 05@3 35: choice assorted. ¥8 06@3 40; light, $3 10@3 50; pigs, $2 50@3 45. SHEEP—Keceipts. 400U. inferior 1o cnolcs, $2@4; lambs, $2@6 26. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, 111, June 12.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany soid California fruit in the Union Auction to-day, at the following prices: Cherries—Black Bigareaus, $1@1 60 per box; Black Tartarians, 65¢ @$1 75; Royal Annes, $1 25; Centennials, $1 20, Porter Bros. Company sold in Union Auction- rooms to-day California cherrles at following rices: Assorted, $1 55; Royal Annes, $1 25 140; ‘Tartarians, 95:@$1 20: Bigareaus, 95 b 3 NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—The Eari Froiv Company sold California fruit in the Union Auc- tion to-day at the following prices: Apricots— Royals, $1 25@2 05 per halt crate; Seediings, 81 25@1 50: Skyhighs, $160. Plums—Clymans, £1 20@1 65 per half crate. Peaches—AJexanders, 85c@8$1 45 per_box. Cherries—Black $0c@81 25 per box; Black Blgaroaus. S0c@sL 25; Royal annes, 95¢; Governor Porter Bros. Company sold to-day in Unlon Auction-room California cherrles as follows: As- sorted, $2 15: Rockports, $1 85; Tartarians, 90c@ 81 05: a few In bad order at 45c; Bigareaus, 90c@#1. DUN’'S REVIEW OF TRADE, NEW YOREK, N. Y., June 12.—R. G. Dun & Co, will say to-morrow In their weekly review of trade: Failures for the week have been 246 in the United | States against 241 last year, and 27 in Canada against 24 last year. Speculative reaction has not in the least changed the business outlook. The fictitious price made for wheat and cotton meant no good except for In- dividuals and the change to prices more nearly in accord with actual relations of demand and supply ouly conforms to conditions which have been weil known for months. The attac- on stocks Wednes- day was so plalnly artificial that its influence passed with the day and neither in foreign rein- tions nor in domestic business was there anything to justify alarm. ‘I'he Government report as to wheat incicated a much smaller yield tban anybody really expects, but that has become so much the rule that the re- port had no real influence, and the principal effect was the serious depreciation caused by large sales in anticipation of the report, which seemed 10 be thoroughly known in advance to some specula- tors. The Government estimate as to cotton was unexpectedly favorable, and has caused a deciine of more than half a cent in & single week. Railroud earnings for the first week of June were 4.1 per cent larser than last year. It is not the time to look for marked improve- ment in industries, and the best thing that can be said of them is that none have as vet been seri- | ously disturbed by threatened labor difficulties. It seems yet probable thatall such difficultles may be averted, excepi, perbaps, the controversy about the wages of lron-puddiers and tinplate-workers. The output of pl% iron Junel was 182,220 tons weekly, against 189,398 tons May 1, while the stocks ansold, including those held by the great steel companies, amounted to 785,943 vrons, against 769,941 May 1. This goes to show that while consumption 15 fair, it is much below the actual output of plg iron, and mar- kets are extremely dull, because a great npum- ber of orders for finished products are kept back by uncertainty regarding the maintenance of prices by the various pools and combinations. The billet pool hae been able to make its first large sale, but with a guarantee of the price for months 1o come, while middlemen are still selling billets at Pittsburg 50c to $1 per ton lower than the pool price and the apprehended weakness in finished products has clearly appeared. although the nail associa ions by taking in two Pittsburg firms have been able 1o hold prices for & time, but steel bars have beeo sold at 1c against Lec asked in the same Other changes in qual are not material but in all the markets the ten- dency is toward lower prices, The demand ior boots and shoes seems slightly better, notwithstanding an advance of 215 per pairis demanded on some staple gualities. Tae textile manufacturers are making no improve- The accumulation of cozton goods contin- Print cloths have declined to the lowest point ever reached aud a general stoppage to re- lieve the marke: is expected. two weeks of June have been only 5,828,000 ponnds against 12,562,000 a vear ago and' no gain is expected in the manufaciure for some time to market for iron bars. Sales of wool in BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 12.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended June 11, with comparisons, &s telegraphed to Bradstreet’s: .8514,098,226 do | Sar Francisco. New Orleans. Los Angeles.... Portland, Or. Totals U. S...........5937,856,5699 Outside of New York City.evvsemennsrnnnnne. 428,786,378 DOMINION OF CANADA. . $22,971,242 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Money on call has been more active; last loan at 214%; closed offered at 235% Prime mercantile pa- per. 412@b%. Bar silver, 68%zc. Mexican dollars, B354c. Sterling Exchange is firm. with actual Dbusiness 1n bankers' bills at $4 B734@4 873 for sixiy aays and $4 B61,@4 86%, for demand. Posted rates, $4 8614@4 8915 Comnaerflll bills, 3 . Government bonds fir g:ug?%fflfisx‘éflrnnd bonds higher. board was neglected. CLOSING STOCKS. 9114/Norfolk & Westrn Silver at the 1%wNoxbern ba | 6%4c B 1b: common to g09d, H@S: Adams Expres % Terre Haute 60 [Northwestern Tovacco. 6434|N. Y. Centrs 2 97 "IN.Y.,Chicago&=. L 12 2614 1st preferred..... vd preterred.. Brunswick Lands. Juitalo, Roch & P. Canada Pacific. nada Southern. Canton Land. Central Paafic. Ches. & Ohio. Chicago Altol 507 Ontario. . . 12 . & Western 14 16%4/Oregon Improvmnt Oregon Navigation 14 Orezon Short Line. Pacific Mail ... Peoria, D. & Kvans Pittsbirg & W. pfd_15 Pullman Palace....156 |Quicksilver.......... Chicago, B. & Q.. ws. Receipts at Chi- | Cleve & Pittsbur; Consolidation Coal. Consolidated Gas..1 C. & St. Louis Colo. Fuel & iron Kock Isiand. 2 Rome Wat&Ogden.115 St. L & 8, W. 6 | Cotton Ol Cert Commercial Cable.150 use of the uncertain action of | Del. Lack & Westrn. 1 Denver & R. G. . 4/St. Paul & Duluth. 20 Preferred......... 85 St. Paul & Omaha. 4114 ISt. P. M. & M Siiver Certifica uthern Pacific | ket Hocking Vall Tilinols Central. JTowa Central Tol. & Ohio Cent... Preferred........ T Tol.St. Louisd& K. Kansas & Tex: Kingston & Pem... Lake Erie & Westn | Union Pacific. National Lead. U. 8. Express. U.S. Leather. Loulsville & Nash. 50 Mannattan Consol 1014/ Memphis & Charls. 15 Mexican Central Michiga ) Ceniral.. 95 Minn & S. L. Utica & B. River..160 'Wab. 8. L & Pac.. W ells-Fargo. stern Union. | Wheellng & L. E.. Am Cotton Oil 2034 W. U. Beef. Missonri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohfo. Nashville & Chatt. National Linseed.. 1613 N. J. Central. . North american Brooklyn Traction. 2: 53j|kirie 2 ptd......... 2 CLOSING BONDS. U:S 45, registered.. 108 Do 4. coupon U S 45 new, regst Northern Pac 1s Cherokee 4s, ) O R & N 1sts.. |StL&IronMtGe: Do Class B 4, La Consol 4s.. Missour! funding. N Carolina con 6s.. crow Texes Pacific 1sia. S51j Texas Pacific 2ds. . Union Pac 1sts '96.103% West Shore 4s... Mobile & Ohio 4s. R GrandeWest 1sis 76 Ches & Onio bs. 8o Carolina 474s. . Tenn new 3s.. Va fanding debt, Do registered. Do deferred 6s... Do trust repis st. 34 Canada South 2ds.. 104 Cen Pac 1sts of '95.103 Den & B G lst Kansas Pa Consols 70% Ks Pa lsts Den divlll FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENc., June 12.—The spot market is quiet at 58 5d@5s 6d. Cargoes steadier a 26s 434, arrived, sellers. Tne Produce Exchange cable Lh'erpnol}ulou;iuirg:zs N:. 2 ed § lll/ngS:‘ : July, 48 ; Augnst, s : ives 117507 Oetber, 48 11540, el BECURITIES. June 12.—Consols, silver. 31 5-16d; French Rentes, 1011 65¢. Builfol into Bank of England, £8000. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Excl Sterling Exchange, sight. Sterling Cables New York Exchange, sight. New York Exchange, telegrap) Fine Silver, ® ounce. Mexican Dollars. . PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT~Dull and unchanged. No. 1, 97%¢@ $1 ¥ ctl; choice, $10114@1 0214; lower grades, 9214@95¢; extra choice for milling, $105@1 15 ves the following it CALL BOARD BALES, INFORMAL SESSION—10 0’clock—December— 1000, 9855c. Seller '96, new, REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 9:3jgc; 200, 9834c; 400, 98kc: 500, 98C. rige pald—100, 96c. AFTERNOON' SESSION — December — 600 tons, 977pc: 3200, 97%c. BARLEY—Fee ing is iower and dull. choice, 7214@7884¢: Brewing, 75@80c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL Srss108—10 0’clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—200 AFTERNOON SESSION—December—200 tons. 70c; 100 tons, 98: storage pad— Seller '96, new, is quiet at the old Feed, T0@71%c B ctl; 'S—Dealers report the market very firm, but Prices are rather higher again. quotable at B5@90c 1o choice, 82 cti: fancy Feed, 90c. ; common to fair, 7° Surprise, 95c@$1 B cu Large Yellow, t much trade. small Round do, 97Vac; W/ E—75@7644c B cul. BUCKWUEAT—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-B sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: : Rye Flour, 814c; Rice Flour, Tl4e mex:rl:,c- ot Flour, 4¢; Cracked Wh ‘Whole Wheat Flour, 3¢ Pearl_Barley, 4%4o; Spllt Grabam Flour, | ab, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-815@16 ton. MIDDLINGS—$17@18 P ton for lower grades and 818 50@19 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $16@16 50; Oil- ake Meal at the mill. $20 per (003 Jubbing, $31: “ottonseed Oflcake, §21 B ton- HAY—No further cbange. New Wheat, 88@ 10 50; New Wheat and Oat, $7 50@9 50; new Oat, $7@8 @ ton: new Barley, $6 50@7 50 ton; “second cutting of Alfalfa, $6@6 50. O’ Hay is quoted as follows: Wheat, $8@ 1150 B ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat and Oat. 88@11; Barley, $7@8 50 B ton; Clover, $6@7 50 B ton: Cflmgfl Uat, $6 50@8; Compressed Wheat, 87 @10 50; Stock, $6@7 per (on. STRAW—20@40c B bale. * BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS-There are no changes in quotstions for the reason that there is300 business. Bayos, 90c@ $1: Small Whites, $1 25@1 35: Pea, $1 20@ Large Whites, 90c@$1: Pink, 85@95c; Reds, Blackeye, $175; Red Kidney, nomnal: Ul;':ll, ;2 50@2 70; Butters, $1 40@1 80 for small ant 1 50 for large. 3EE17§@Qnmulon.;g are as follows: Brown T g 08 0 Triene ALY ey, 254 ard, §1 40@1 50: Flax, §170@ o ), 1 m&%a, 71/.@91/:v i Rape, 21ac® 15; 3 . emp, 3 : DL A% - $1 25@1 40 B ctl for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONION , VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Are steady. New !otatoes, in sacks, are quotable at 90c@$l 10 B cul: new Early Rose in boxes from the River, 75¢@1 B ctl: new Burbank Seedlings, 85c@$1 35; Oregon Burbanks, 85@95¢c: Early Rose 50@80c: Petaluma and Tomules, 66@75¢ ® ctl; Humbolds Burbanks. 70@85¢ B cul. ONIONS—are slow of sale at 25@30¢ B sack. VEGETABLES—Arrivals were 445 boxes As- paragus, 124 boxes Rhubarb and 340 sacks Peas. There was considerable change Tomatoes were higher. but Rhubarb, String Beans, Cucumbers and Summer Squash were lower. Green Corn sold < 'A!filf B dozen for Alameda and $1 25 B sack for tockton. Summer Squash, $1@1 25 for Bay and 40c Uc B box in small poxes; Egg Plant, 10¢ B Ib: lomatoes, $1 25@1 75 P box: Cucumbers, 40 @75c B dozen: Asparagus, 50c@$l P box for ordinary and 81 25@2 for extra: Rhubarb, 35 @75c ¥ box: Dried Peppers, 5@1214c: Green Peppers, 15¢ B 1b: Green Peas, 50@75c B sack for commen and $1@1 26 for Garden: String Beaus, 2@sc P Db; Horse Beans, — B sack: Dried ‘;g;-n:?%n: Cabbage, 46@50c B cu; Garlic, 2@ BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—The market is strong and & slight ad- vance is noted. CREAMERY—Fancy, 15c: specials higher; sec- onds, 1314@14%4c B Ib. DAty Fance 13%e: good to cholce, 124@ 18c; lower grades, 11@14c. CHEESE—Nothing new, The market continues well stocked, Fancy miid new is quotable at Cream Ched- Western, 10 dar. 9c: Young America, 7@8c # @lic; Eastern, 12@12%40. EGGS—Ranch Kggs continve to creep up, but lower grades are weak. Oregon Eggs, 10%4c. Eastern kggs, 10@12c P doz: store Eggs, 11@lc: ranch Eggs, 13@16c; vuck Eggs, 13@ldc $doz POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Turkeys and young stock continue todecline and all other descriptions are in good supply and weak. Live Turkeys, 11@13c for Gobblers, 8@11c for Hens: Geese, B pair, 76c@81 25: Ducks 33@4 for oia and' $4@5 for yvoun, Hens, $3 5U@ Roosters, young, $6 @ 7;: do, old, $i@ Fryers, $4 50@5; Brollers, $8@a for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 26@1 50 P doz for young and old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of Cherrles were 1329 boxes, selling at 76@85¢ for White, 85c@81 | ® box for Biack, and 85c@$1 for Royal Anne. Cherries in bulk, 742@8%sc B Ib for White ana 8@ 9c for Black and 8@8c for Royal Anne. Some fancy black in small boxes sold at $1 16@1 25. Peaches, 40@75¢ ® box. and 75@:bc P basket. Plums continue scurce a. 75c@$1 26 B crate. Cherry Piums, 56@50c B box Red Apples, 60@75c B box and 30@50c B bas- ket and $1 60 large box; Green Apples, 35@50c B box i small and $1@1 25 in large boxes aud 30 @40c B basket. Green Pears, 25@50¢ B box and 25@35¢ B bas- Royal Apricots, 40@75¢ B box and basket. BE]UUES—REEE](;LS of Strawberries were 287 | chests. sclling at $7G10 B chest for Longworths and $4@6 for large berries. Gooseberries, 2@3%4c B b in bulk for ordinary. Raspberries, $8@10 chest. Newcastle Raspber- nies, $1@1 25’ B crate. Black berri chest and $1 25 P crate. Currants. $4@d B chest and some fancy goods bring § . Mildewed 8 ock $8. CITRUS FRUITS—Fresh Limes are expected in a day or two. Oranges are quotable at $1 b0 225 B box for Seedlings. $5@4 B box for avels, $1 75@2 50 for Malta Bloods and $1 50@ 250 for Medierranean Sweets; Lemons, 31@ 150 for common and $2@S$ for good to choice; Mexican Limes, —; California Limes, $1 ¥ box Bananas, $1@Z ® bunch; Pineapples, $3@6 » dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. Samples of new Royal Apricots were received yesterday. The fruil was bright, meaty and clean, but rather small. According to the views of brokers and dealers the lots were worth about 8c. P DRIED FRUITS— CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 114@2c B B _for quar- | tered, 2c for sliced and 4@4lgc for evaporated: Peachies, @5c and 6¢ for fancy: Apricots, 612@ He for prime to choice. 9¢ for fancy and 10@11¢ # b for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 2iac for nn- pressed: White Figs, 4cin sacks: Pears, 7¢ 8 b for evaporated halves, 815@6c_P 1 for quarters: Prunes, 3@3Y4c; Plums, 815¢ ® I for piited and 134@2¢ for unpitted:; Nectarines, 315G5¢c ¥ Ib for | prime to choice and 5lje for fancy. JoBBING PRICES—Kvaporated Apples, 4@414c B b dried, 135@3c: Peaches, 3La@be and 6c for fancy: peeled 1n boxes, 1235¢ B 1b: Prunes, 314 ic for four sizes, be for 40@50's and: 4lac for 0@60's; Apricots, 61@8c for prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Fles, black, 815c White Figs, 3@5c; Pears, 8¢ Ib for evaporated halves and 4@734c for quarters: Plums, 315@4c for pitted and 1@)gc for unpitied: Nectarines, 4@5e # B tor prime o choler. AISINS AND DRIED GR A PES—Prices are as follows, carioad lots, f, 0. b. San Francisco: Four- ,'loose, 834¢; S-crown, loose, 3c; 2-crown, 214c P 1b: seediess Sultanas, 315@334 c; seedless Muscatels, 216@234¢: S-crown London layers, 70c @ box: clusters, $135@1 60; Debesa clusters, 32 10@2 25:flbpenll clusters, $2 60@2 76: Dried Grapes, — B . Jo‘;emx«a PRICES—Four-crown loose, 8%4@4c; 3- crown, 314c B 1b; 2-crown, 284@8Sc. Seedless Sul- tanas, 4c B b, ess Muscatels, 8c; 8-crown | London layers, 75@90c; clusters, $1 50@1 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 60; Imperial clusters, $2 75; Dried Grapes, —. NUTS-Walnuts are quotable st 9@11c B for No. 1 bard and 11@13c $ I for paper-shell, jobbing lots; Almonds, 6@7%c ® b for Langue- doo_and; 86@10c for paper-ahell, jobbing; “bea- nutg, 612@Te for Kastern and 435@bt4c for Call fornin; Hickory Nuis, 6@bc; Pecans, 6c for rongh and 8c for polished; Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, 9@10c® Ib: Cocoanuts, £4 50@5 7 100. HONEY—Comb s quotable at 10@12c ¥ B for bright ana 8@9c P b for lower grades; water- white extracted, 5@5ac P Ib: light amber ex- tracted, A%ga- dark amber, 4c; dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—45@:734c B Ib. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Quiet and unchanged. Bacon, 8¢ for heavy, 7c @ b for light medium, 9¢ B 1b for light, 10¢ for extra light and 12c B 1 for sugar- cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 11¢ B _b: Cali- fornia Hams, 10c B Ib; Mess Beef, $750@8: extra mess do, 88 50@9; family do, $10: extra prime Pork, $8 50@9; extra clear, $14 B bbl mess, $12 ¥ bbl; Smoked Beef, 10c $ Ib. LARD—Kastern, tierces is quoted at 614c B 1 for compound and 634c for pure; pails. 714Ci Callfornia tierces, 514¢ for compound snd 8%4c for ure: half-bbis, vgc; 10-b tins, 744c; do -1, 734 B Ib. EoTHoLN a 637 ‘nmm_%;nl:m%cmum-m %@TYee HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Prices have not changed for & week or more. Heavy salted steers quotable 8t 7@7%c B 1b; culls and brands, 6@6}ac B b: medium, 6@6%4c; culls and brands, 5@5Yac: light, i be; culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 5@5140; culls and brands, 4@ilec: salted Kip, 8¢ Ib; salted Calf, 7@8c; saited Veal, 6c; dry Hides, wlr,gilc: culls and brands, $@S14c;: dry Kipand Veal, S@dc: culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each; Kids, 6¢; Deerskins, g0od summer. 80c; medium. 15@25¢; winter, 7@10c; Sheep- skins, shearlings, 1 hort wool, z-»% B5c each; meafamn, 40@50c each: Jong wools, 50 60c each.” Cuils of all kinds about 15¢ less, TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 314@3%c: No.2, 8c; refined, 515@534¢: Grease, 215¢ B 1. WOOL—Vailey Uregon 1s_quoted at s@laoagc: do lower grades, B@9l4c B Ib; Nevads, o} San Joaquin and Southern Coast, Six months, 4@6c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, T@8C; San Josauin, vear's flecce, d34@834c; norihorm free, T@9c; do defective, 5@6ac P OPS—11,@3c B 1b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2412@26%s¢. COAL—Harrison’s circular says: During the week there have been six arrivals from the Coast mines with 10,066 tons of Coal and no arrival from England or Australia. The imports are growing gradually lighter, and the reduction of the quan- tity in jobbers’ hands is showing itself very dis- tinctly ; the amount reccived this week is only equal to about one-third of our actual consumption. Some characters of forelgn are almost entirely sold out, with little hopes of a replenished siock for mONthS 10 come. A Coal famine is an impossibility, as British Columbia alone can increase her output to meet this market; besides Corral Hollow will shortly be a source of supply for iignite, also Coos Bay and Washington are rendering a littla aid to sustain our supply. The principal sufferers are those who contracied to furnish (0 consumers cei- tain bra~ds of Australian which are now onprocur- ; under the existinz circumstances the con- sumers must show leniency and permit of subst - tutfons. The Australian strike is sull in force; meet ngs of the managers and men are occasion- ally called, but the acrimony existing nas so far del. a compromise. If the miners succeed in getting what they demand, viz., 1334c B ton ad- Vance over former hewing rates, {t becomes an as. Anthracite, $8: Quotes, terms pet cash: and Fine Crushed, all 5 Confectioners’ 4, 54 c: Golden' C, 4%jc 1 barrels, and boxes SYRUP—Golden, in b & in Beef and Mutton. FOR 24 HOURS. 9.082Cheese, ctls 45.130 Eggs, doz. .. 7,146/Hides. no. Peits, bdls.. 1,302{Wool, bl 811iWine, gals.. 625 Leather, rol: ¥ Quicksilver, fisks ’17; Flour, gr. sk Barley, ctls... Onions, sks.. aks. Middiings, sis. Butter, ctls... COAL—PER TON. —@ 9 50| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 Southfield Wellington —@ 9 50 . 950@10 00! Butter, fancy, ¥ |Sirloin Steak . 51{5 | Porterhouse, do....17@20 Smoked Beef. Pork Sausages. Fryers, each, Brollers, each.. Bananas, @ doz. 12 Raspberries, 10@15 Strawerries, 8 B drawer. 5@30 Walnuts, B 1. VEGETARLES. /Mrfat Squash,B b —@ — |Onions, B T Peppers, gre Parsnips, B Potatoes, @ 1b do, New, B Rhubarb, B 1. ) Radishes.Sdzbens. 10 Sage, B Ib |Smer Squash, B @ String Beans, B 1. 8@10 Asparagus, B Artichokes, Bdos. Beets, B doz.. Beans, white 3 Colored. B I Cabbage, eacl uliflowers, each. elery, % bunch... Cress, # ¢z bunchs. 20@25, BAozTH@] 25| ‘Turnips, B doz. ‘Tomatoes, B 1. Lentils, 8 b. . Lettuce, B doz. Salmon. smoked. Salmon, fresh.. semi-annual; 200 Bulliow... 36400 HEN 100 Mxcan.1.10 400 Chaling...5¢ 500 Kentuck..11 400 L Wash...06 200 Mexn...1.10| 50 Oceld1.52 150 Chalige.. 49 2.9 4 500 i % 1,923,200 Y Jacket.T4 500 Con Im...03(300 .1.90/ 500 C Point. ... 200 Challng.. hat the colliery proprietors will add this | Chollar 10 their future v-luexryw‘;;e: shipments recom- Wellington is quotable at $8: New Wellington, Southfield wellington, $7 50 ® ton: 5 50: Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, $4 : Scotcn, ¥7 50; Brymbvo. §7 5 , $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in Pennsylvania Anthracite Ege, $11 50; Wel . annel, $7 50: Rock 'Springs, Castle Gate and Pieasant Valley, $760: Coke, @12 in bulk and $15 B ton in sks. e —lHE:’W:isu; snd | Javenese are lower mixed, $3 20@3 40: No. 1, $8 6 gl e 3 2083 $3 60@3 S7va: Japan, 83 5. @s 40: Rangoon, 83 10. SUGAR—The Western Sugar sefinery Company ube, Crushed, Powdered Dry Grannlated, 5%c; agnolia A. 45gc; Extra halé-barrels, 4c more 15¢; Black Strap, 10c Hawaian, $3 25@ SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs are lower and in good supply. No change Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First n-mcy.’flbgm/gc: second ao, 412@ @6c; small, 6@7c B b Wethers, 51, @GCS@LW?Q 5%c B b. 63450 B Ib. Sc @ 1 for large and $14@ 8%4c for small and medium: dressed do, 434@514C. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. 20 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET, Eggs are dearer. Butter is unchanged. Poultry is cheaper, supplies being heavy. Fruits are getting cheaper and more abundant as the season advances. Cherries are the exception, being scarce and dear. Vegetables are also cheaper. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall 950 Cone Hay o 080G DUCE, ETC. eese, Eastern...15@20 Cheese, Swiss. .. "20@30 |Common Eggs..1215@15 Ranch Eggspdz... {1@20 Honey, comb, 81b.12@15 do, extracted.... 8@12 MEATS—PKE POUND. | Pork, fresh. Fork, salt. 12@15 POULTRY AND GAME. 60 Turkeys, B b.. 15@ — Ducks, each... 5U@ , gach. ...1 00@ Bor. 40@ b0 .. 85@ 40 i&i"'. 16 FRUITS AND NUTS. .12@15 Limes, ® do......12@15 £ 8Oranges, B doz. . 5@} 0 Pears, B 1. 116@20 Peacnes, B 1b. Biackberries, bski.12@. 5 Plums, B 1 Currants, B box...40@6y Raisins, B Cocoanuts, each...10@ Cherries. 9 . Gooseberries, B 1. Lemons, $ doz....2i 25 10@30 @ 6 6@10 10@12 5@15 Boskt12@15 30@60 L15@— 4@ b . i@ 5 20@35 6@ 8 1b. 20@30 1?(%20 12915 185@50 Crabs. each ‘12@15 Do. softsheli, B dz.25@35 0@ — Mussels, B qrt......10@15 12@16 Oysters, Cal, 3 100.40@ — 8@10/Do, Eastern, § dz.26@40 S e -—— THE STOOK MARKET. Mining stocks were quict again yesterday and prices showed 1o particular change from the pre- ceding day. The c.ose was weak. On the Bond Exchange Hutchinson sold off to $24 50 and Edison to $121. The Sunset aad Pacific Telephone and Telegraph compaaies will pay monthly dividends of 20 and 30 cents per share respectively on Monday. The Morning Star Gravel Mining Company of Placer County has declared a dividend of $6 per share. This is the sixtieth dividend of the corpora- The Reward Gold Mining Company of Nevada County has levied an assessment of 2 cents per share. delinquent July 2. Interest upon bonds quoted at the Bond Ex- change will be due and pagable July 1 as follows United States 4s, old isue. quarterly; California- street Cable s, semi-annual: Calffornia Electric Light 6s, quarterly: Contra Costa Water bs, semi- Los Angeles Lighting, both issues, semi- Market-street Cable 68, semi-annual: Ne- vada County Narrow-gauge Rallroad 7s. semi- orthern Railway Company of California 6s, semi-annual; Park and Ocean Railway 6s, Park and CIift House Rallway 6s, San Francisco and North Pacific Hailway 5s, semi-annual; Southern Pacific Rail- way of Arizona 6s, semi-annual; Sunset Tele- phone and Telegraph 6s, semi-annual. It is reported that Herman Zadig will try to se- cure control of the Savage. The annuaselgction occurs in July, BOARD SALES, Following were the sales 10 the San Franclsoo Btocx Bonrd vesterday: REGULAR MORNTNG SESSION rONMENCING 9:30. 300 CC&V.I2.75) 800 Ovrmn....38 1450 Potosi..1.50 100 Savag..1.70 500 Seg Bel... 23 450 8 Nev..1.10 200 Y Jacki..72 200 . AT AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 50 Chollar.2.70/100 Oceldtl..1.50 50 Chlinge...45 1300 Ophir....1.90 100 Overman. =7 Following were the sales In the Pactflo Stook Board yesterday LAR SESSTON—10:31. 500 Crwn Pt...65300 Ovrmn. qr...09 200 Potosi. 185200 . 800 ...........T8 AYTKRNOON SESSTON—2:30. 40,500 Ovemn... 37 82050 Potom. 1.5 100 ... 250 .. 800 . .70 500 Scorpion..10 200 S B&M....21 G QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, June 11—4 P, M. Bid. Asked. =0 Kentuck. .. Con.Cal.&Va..2.60 2.70Savage. Challenge Con. 44 46Scorpio Con. Imperial. -03 04)Seg. Belc Confidence ....1.35 1.40/ Con New Y1 — Iver Hi Crown Point... 62 erra N EastSierrsNev — nion Con. Exchequer —|Utah, Goula & Cu 1.35! Yello Hale& Norers 2,05 2.10/ GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. 2 45/800 Lockwood Con.. 255/400 . 11200300 ... Bid 2 Humboldt Bank Asked 100 Atlas Iron Works Asked 50 Tuscarora \Water STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 12—2 . 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid, Asked. Bid. Asked. US4scoup. 108 — |U S 4s reg...109% — Do new issuells 11634 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. CalaCbless. — 113 |PacRollMés — — Cal ElecL 65 — 12234 e CniraCW6s — 97 |P&ORy6s 105 120 Dpnt-stex-cp 80 100 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 108 Edsn L&P6s — 12215Pwi-st RR63s. — 11614 F&CHIKKEs.10414 — (Reno, WL&L — 105 Geary-stR5s.10115105 ISacto P& L. — 10214 LosAng L6s. — 100 [SF&NPR 5s.100341011% Do Gnieea8s — 108 |SPRRAriz6s 9615 9694 Mkt-siCble6s123 ~ — [SPRRECal6s. 10846111 DoRyCon6s.1043,105 |SPRRCaibs. —* — NatVinbs1st 95 100 SPBrRCalfs. 8974510014 NevCNgRTs. 95 105 [SVWater6s..119 11914 N PCRRBs. — 108 SVWaterds.. 9875 9915 N Ry Cal6s103 _— (StktnG&E6s — ' 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100 |SunsT&T8s100 — — Oak Gas 5s..101 10415 Suiter-stii5s.107% — Do2d is Bs.. — 106 |VisallaWCés — 92 Omuibus 68118441194, WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 35Yq 8734 San Jose. - o= - Marin Co.... 50 — "|Syrng Vailey 973 9814 GAS STOCKS. 20 27 (Pacific Licht 47 — 95— San Francsco 94y 95 5214 B3 |Stockion..... — = 2134 Pac Gaslmp. 85 86 | INSURANCE STOCKS. Capital. Fireman'sfFd170 — [Sun... 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Amer B&TC. — — |LondonP&A.12815130 Anglo-C: 513, |Londonds] 2714 Bank of 287 24235/ Merch Ex. - Cal S D&TCo_55%, 58 |Nevada. FirstNationl178 18215 Sather B Grangers - - SAVINGS BA GerS&LC0.1875 1415 100 Humb S&L.1100 1450 280 Mutual....... - 800 SFSavUnion — 480 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. California....105 — |Oak SL&Hay 100 ~ 556 |Presidio. 4355 4414 Sutter-st. POWDER STOCKS. Atiantic D... — 1615 Giant Cos 2514 Bastern D... — 82%gJudson b, — California.... 76— IVigorit. 80 MISCELLANEQUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 9314 9515 Nat Vin Co.. 85 | BlkDCoalCo, — " 10 " [OceanicSSCo — 2414 CalCot Mills — — |PresuxFA 1 — CalDry Dock. — — |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 ison Light12084122 |Pac Roll Mill — - GasConAssn. — — |Part PaintCo 6lg 714 Ger Lead Co. 85 — [PacTr-usCo. — = 24 HawC&SCo.. 20 2014 Pac T&T Co. 70 Hutch S PCo_2414 244} Sunset T&T. — MerExAssn.100 110 [United CCo. — 25 BALES—MORNING SESSION. Board— 25 Market-st Raflway. 43 6214 £:4000 S V 4% Bonds 99 00" | 600 Hutchinson § P G 24 75 50 do do . 24 5T1g 50 do do,b3 24 8714 90 S F Gaslight. 917 4 SV Water. 98 25 0 do do 9% 00 Street— 8 Bank of C 00 $2000 Omnibus 118 50 25 S F Gasligh! 94 75 20 S V Water. . 9825 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSIO; Board— 50 Giant Powder Con 25 00 50 do do,b3 25 00 10 do do, bb. 25 00 850 Hutchinson S P Co. 24 50 20 S F Gaslight . 94 75 205 V Water. . . 6% 00 10 do do,bS. . 9800 Street— 44 Fdison Light & Power Co.. 121 00 100 Hutchinson 3 P Co. 24 75 100 S V Water 98 00 ———————————— An Unconscious Humorist. Some people are unzonscious humorists. Judge Cobb of Alabama, who was on the Circuit bench for a long time and1s a high- | class lawyer, had no idea of being funny | when in the heat of debate he once forgot the rules made and provided by Lindley | Murray long enough to exclaim, ‘“Where was I at?’ and thereby unwittingly afforded the world much amusement—just why I could never tell, for many persons with some pretensions to scholarship tack that superfluous *‘at”’ to the end of a query. Of course, 1t is not correct, but it is no worse form than to say ‘‘from whence’’ or “from thence,’”” expressions which are to be found in many books of wide circula- tion. Judge Cobb is popular with his fel- low-Representatives, but they would take liberties with Julius Cesar Limself. So in drawing seats at the beginning of the Fifty-third Congress, when Judge Cobb’s name was called, several members merrily velled, “Where am I at?” “Where am I at?”’ the great jurist was covered with blushes and confusion.—Champ Clark in St. Louis Republic. e e—— THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE. 1896. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFIGIAL T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY Tml} AUTHORITY.OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturday, June 13, 4.46/ Moon rises 7.34| Moon sets. June—1896. | 43H W 3.34 15| 1.15) 5.3| 8.84 —1.1| 400 16| 2.21| 48| 9.20(—0.8| 4.40 17| 3.44| 4.4/10.15(—0.2| 5.20| 5. 18| 517 —4.0/11.06/~1.0| 6.00| 5. L w H W L\ 19| 0.24| 13| 6.45| s.911.88| 1. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columnu, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right band eolumn gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given sre additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes thi beight, and then the number given is subtractive from the denth ~iven hv he char's e —— HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIO OFFICE, U. & N., MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. SaN FRANCISCO. June 12, 1896, The time ball on Telezraph Hill.was aropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., al_noon of the 120th meridjan, or exactly at 8 P. i., Greenwich time. A. F. FECHTELER,. Lieutenant U. 8. N. in charge. OCEAN STEAMLLS. Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | SAILS. | PIES. Umatllia....| Vic & Pgt Snd|Jne 13, 9Am|Plerd San Diego..... Jne 14,1%ax|Pler 11 Jne 14. 2Pu | Pier 9 . [Ine 16. 9am .|Jne 16.10am . |Tne 16.10ax Jne 17, beM . |Jne 17. 9am . |Jne 17,10am *|dne 1812 M Jne 18, San ..|[d4ne 18,11an . |Jme 1%, 5pM otia. [ he 201043 .|Jne 20.: juina Bay. H 9?: g” vler 2 X .. {Jne AM | pler !::luu.... . |Jne 22,10aM | Pier 24 STEAMERS TO ARREIVE. Arcata STEAMEE | FROM T oue June Fork..... | Aumboidt Bay. Fomona. Humboias £ Tunels City of Pai Panam |- guneis 3:;‘;‘«:‘%- | Victoria & Puge: Souna |..Juneld Gitv o Everett | Nanaimo.. -[duneld Weeott.. | Eet River. Juneld Careens N1 [ Cregoons: Juneld n: City. Brogressist...... | Departure Bay. Juneld Empire. Portlana asnals Arago. Coos Bay . o :|: : 5 vaat Juoels R Foata Juneig Junels Junel6 *|Grays Haroor. o ‘('mnl and Javan. Coptic. 6 | G846 Faneiro.. |Chiua and Japan. 5 jun:{L Cleone. Crescent City - Junel? pikay Junels .| Panama. | Panama.. | lncoma. Junels Junels Yaouina Bay Juneld | Portiand. . Junel9 | Junel9 ortland. Juneld hence Jan 7. for Hull. cisco: stmr National City, for of China, Arrived. FRIDAY. June I Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, 1534 days from Gu. mas, via_ Ensenada 72 hours; pass and mdse, 1o Goodall, Perkins & CO. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg; lumber and r T ties. 10 Union Lumber Co. Stmr Acapulco, Searle, 2214 days from Panama, etc; passand mdse, to P M S'S Co. Stmr Sants Rosa, Alexander, 6.4 hours fm San Diego, etc; pass and mdse, 10 ‘Goodall, Perkins & 20, Stmr Greenwood, Carlson. 11 hours from FPoint Arena: rriies, to L E White Lumber Co. SchrC H Merchant. Brannan, 2 days from Coos Bay; 852 M ft lumber, to E B Dean & Co. Cleared. * FRIDAY, June 12. Stmr Umatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Towns send; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Br ship Brodick Castle, Ferguson, Cape Town; W R Grace & Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, June 12. Stmr Gipsy. Leland, Santa Cruz. & Stmr Rival, Johnson. Stmr Bonita, Downing, Port Harford, etc. Stmr State of California. Ackley, Astoria. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Eureka, Jepson, San Pedro. Bark Tidal Wive, Lancaster, Bkin C U Funk. Challeston, St Michaels. Schr Vine, Luttrell, Champerico and Caroling Islands. Schr Dora Bluhm, Larsen, Everett. Schr Lila and Mattie, Lindbridge, Waldsport. Schr Edward Parke, Anderson, Grays Harbor, Schr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, Coqullle River. Schr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. Charters. The schr Jokn D Tallant loads sugar at Filo for this port: schr Lizzie Vance, redwood at Eureka for Sydney. Spoken. June 7—Lat 47 N, long 38 W, Brship Beecroft, June 7—Lat 468 X, long 38 W, Br ship Celtic Bara, hence Jan 28, for London. May 8—La: 56 S, long 74 W, Br bark Ravens- court, from London, for San Francisco. May 81—Lav 40 N, long 36 W, Br bark Largo Bay, from Portland, for Channel. Memorandum. Per Coos Bay—The Ger bark Pallos i port at Altata was ready for sea on June 2. Miscellaneous. e 11—Br ship Blackbraes pre- LONDON, viously reporied must lighten 500 tons carzo. She will not need to go into the drydock as vessel is not strained. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 12-10 p. a.—Weather hazy . wind NW: velocity. 16 miles. Domestic Port: SAN PEDRO-Sailed June 11—Scbr Meteor, for Por: Gamble. TATOOSH—Passed June 11—Haw stmr San Mateo, from Comox. for San Francisco. June 12— Stmr Mineo's, hence June 7, for Tacoma. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 12—Stmr Noyo, { nence June 11. sailed June 11—Stmr Caspar. S| May 1 REDONDO—Sailed June 11—Schr Maweema, for Seattle. Arrived June 12—Schr La Gironde, from Gray Harbor. MONTEREY—Arrived June 12—Schr Maxim, from Fort Bragg. ; BOWENS LANDING—Safled June 12—Schr Bender Brothers, for San Francisco. Taved June 13-—Schr Mary Ewa. Hence Sune I'TLE—Arrived June 9—Schr Lena L, hnce ALBION—Salled June 12—Stmr Scotia. Arrived June 11—St- Scotia, from Rockport. TACOMA—Sailed June 12—Snip Y semite, for San Francisco. June 11—Bktn Eureka, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed June 11—Schr Nep- tune, for San Francisco. Arrived June 10—>tmr Del Norte; henee June 6. June 11—Bken North Bend, hence June 1. MIENDOCINO—Arrived June 12—Schr Bobolink hence June 6. POINT AR wood. for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Jupe 12— San Francisco; stmr North ASTORIA—Sailed June 12 for San Francisco; stmr Arcata, for San Francisco; Brship Yarana, for Queenstown. Foreign Ports. CHAMPERICO—Arrived June —Schr Glendale bence May 10. CARDIFF—Arrived June 11—Br ship Clan Mackenzie, hence Jan 29. FREEMANTLE—Arrived June 8—Br bark John Gambles, from Vancouver. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 11—Br ship Strath- gryfe, henc- Feb 5. LONDON—Arrived June 11—Br ship Lochee, hence Feb 12 PANAMA—Arrived May 28—Stmr San Jose, hence Apr 28. May 31—simr City of Panama, fm Champerico. June Stmr Costa Rica, from Champerico. June 3—Stmr San Juan, hence May 1. FALMOUTH—Salled June 10—Br ship Cape York, for Antwerp. HONGKUNG—Sailed June 10—Br stmr Empress r Vancouver. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 11—Nor _ship Hiawatha, for Hull: Br ship Gifford, for Fleet- wood; Br bark Inveramsay for Hull Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 12—Simr Palatia, from Hamburg: stmr Augusta Victorla, from Hamburg; stmr Campania, from Liverpool; stmr Thingvalla, from Stettin, Copenhagen, etc. Sailed June 12—Stmr Aachen, for Bremen; stme State of California, for Glasgow. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived out June 12—Stmr Lucania. GENOA—Arrived out June 12—Stmr Fulda. HAMBURG—Arrived out June 11—Stmr Pheee nicia. June 12—Stmr Columbia. BREMEN—Arrived out June 12—Stmr Saale. COPENHAGEN—Arrived out June 12—Stmr Island. SOUTHAMPTON—Saliled June 12—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for New York. MOVILLE—Salled June 12—Stmr Anchorta, for New York. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Santa Rosa—119 pkgs mdse, 500 sks ore, 187 bdls dry fish, 885 bxs lemons, 38 bxs oranges, 4 bxs limes, 118 pes corbing, 90 bdls hides, 13 bdis calf hides, 4 bdls sealskins. 26 bbis tallow, 8 hf-bbis 23 qr-bbls pickied fish, 7 tubs butter, 3 pkgs beeswax, 65 pkgs junk, 96 sks rags, uhhxl type, 2cs dry goods, & pkgs mdse, 3 pkgs tubs. Redondo—4 pkgs mdse, 19 puncheons 150 bbls wine, 55 bxs lemons, 510 bxs oranges, 4 bxs bute ter. Los Angeles via Redondo—43 bxs butter, 35 cg bacon, 10 cs hams, 2 cs wine, 55 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles—8 pkgs cast- ings. 29 bdls pelts, 50 bdls hides. Port Los Angeles—10 bxs oranges, 4 bxs egg plant, 6 bxs lemons, 82 bxs squash, 2 pkgs mdse, 23 bxs tomatoes. Santa Barbara—4 cs wine, 181 pkgs mdse, 1 sk flour, 8 sks barley, 162 csolive oll, 40 bxs oranges, 860 bxs lemons, 1 sk nuts. Rocksiding—505 sks bituminous rock. San Luls Obispo—38 sks barley, 43 sks wheat. Port Harford—1 ¢s shoes, 6 tubs 8334 bxs buiter, 9 cs honey, 5 bbls tallow, 5 coops poultry, 108 pkes mdse, 4 coops chickens, 1 cs cheese. 26 bxs fish, 20 sks beans, 82 bdls hides, 5 bdls pelts, 43 dressed calves, 1 dressed goat. GUAYMAS—Per Coos Bay—13 sks sbark fing, 104 sks peas, 73 green hides, 1 bx tortolse shell, 1 bal D skins, 65 dre hides, 4789 bags sugar, 16 cs 1imes, 60 cs salt fish, 7 sks dry fish, 1 pkg mdse, 10 sks ore, 25 cs Mexican dollars, 2 bars 1 pkg oid bullion, 1 pkg gold coin, 8 bars silver bullion, 12 turtles. Consignees. = Per Santa Rosa—San Francisco Brewery Co: O A Ogden; Frappoll & Co: Baker & Hamilton; H O Greenhood; Ames & Dallar; Amer Press Assn: C D Bunker & Co: L Scatena & Co; Gray & Barbleri: Chas Harley-& Co: _Steiner, Stranss & Co; George R ~Arrd Ci Bros: Campodonico & Malcolm Chas Harley & Co; Dalrymen’s Union: M Ehrman & Co: W O Price & Co.” Sherwood & Sherwood: M ¥ Cubral: Wetmore Bros; Gould & Jaudin: M 8 Bimas: Abrahamson & Co: W B Sumner & Co: E W Browning: Levi Spiezel & Co; Eveleth & Nash; M T Freitas & Co: J P Thomas: D E Allison & Co: A Galll Fruit Co: Wood.Curtis & Co: Henry & Cuse; H Stokes: W B Young: C A Hooper & Co; Pacific States Type Fountry: C E Frank: Bartlets Sprines Miperal Water Co; Bissinger& Co: D M Osbourne: <amuel Bros: C Carpy & Co: SF & N P Ry; C R Eager; Claybrough, Golcher & Co: Cal Wine Assn;: SawverTanning Co: W ¥ Mitcheil: R M Leonard; McDonough & Runyon: Enterprise Brewery: C E Whitney & Co: E G Lyon & Co; W B Tyler: Goodall, Perkins & Co: National Brew- ery: Catifornia Product Dist Co: Garecla & Maggin! Hilmer, Breahoft & Schulz: Dalton Bros: Pacific Paving Co; Sinsheimer Bros; W C Price & Co: 3 Levy & Co: Crown Distillery Co: Italian-Swiss ‘Agricuitural Colont: Nathan, Dohrmann & Co: L Benussi: W Lewis& Co; Geo H Young: Cobliniz Pike Co: Russ, Sanders & Co; Western Meat Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Wm Ciine; B 'Kirchmann & Co: Dodge. Sweeney & Co; F BHaight; Getz Bros & Co: F B Haight; Bauer Bros & Co: " Hilmer. Bredhoft & Schulz; Chicago Brewery; Witzel & Baker; H Dutard: A Pailles: Norton, Teller & Co: L D Stone & Co: J Hoffman; O B Smith & Co: J Rey: olds: Labor Exchance; A ish Co; J Hoffman; Eana& Co: American Unioa G Camilloni & Co: Kowalsky & Co:” Marshall & Riemer; Norton, Teller & Co; H Heckman& Co: Buffalo Brewery: Rellly, Walton & Co; Charies Jacobson & Co: De Bernardi & Co; Jonas Erianger & Co. Per Coos Bay—Williams, Dimond & Co; I Gutte; W Loaiza & Co: F Ruther & Co; Thiedeman & Delinse; Thannhauser & Co; Gardiner & Thorn- ley; Anglo-California Bavk.