The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 16

THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS Silver as before. Wheat and Barley steadier. Other cereals unchanged. Hay easier. Beans nexlected. Potatoes firmer. Onions weak. Vegetables show some change. Cheese and Eggs as before. Butter somewhat easier. Hens and Young Poultry advanced. First Grapes of the season. Cherries almost gone. 0od Peaches and Apricots steady. Some changes in Dried Fruit. Raisins show some fluctuation. Limes advanced. Berries weaker. Provisions unch anged. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SaN FRANCISCO, June 17,1896, 5 P. 3. Weather conditions aud general sorecas 3 The following are the seasonal raintalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- son: Eureka 51.95, last season 46.33; Red Bluff 43, Tast season 28.71: San Francisco 21.25, last senson 25.70; Fresno 8.18, last season 14.67 Luis Obispo 17.70, last season 26.04; Los Angeles 9.35, last season 16.11; San Diego 5.93, last sea- son 12.20; Yuma .88, last season 3.01. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 58, Red Bluff 94, San Francisco 57, Fresno 102, San Luis Obispo 82, Los Angeles 86, San Diego 74, Yuma 116. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 57, minimum 49, mean 58. The pressure is highest this evening on the Ore- gon and Washington coasts and lowest in Arizona. ‘There has been & moderate fall intemperature during the past twenty-four hours throughout northern Californis, but the temperatures in the in- terior yalleys still remain above 90 degrees, and in.the ®an Joaquin Valley and east of the moun- tain range in southern California the temperature still exceeds 100 degrees. The conditions to-night would indicate continued warm weather in the interior, probably becoming slightly warmer Fri- day. Forecast made at €an Franct ending midnight. June 18. 189 Northern _California—Fair; contiued warm weather in the ictegior Thursday: fresh to brisk northwesteriy winds on the northern coast. Southern Callfornia—Fair; continued warm weather Thursday, except probably slightly cooler at Los Angeles; fresh northwest winds. Nevads, Utah and Arizona—Fair; ther Friday. Francisco and _vicinity—Falr Thursday; to high westerly winds. 0 for thirty hours continzed H. HAMMOX Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKET ancial. NEW YORK, N June 17.—After & firm opening, the stock market weakened slightly, the leading issues running off as much as a point in some instances. The reaction was again the re- sult of profit taking. London and commission houses being rather prominent sellers. The en- gagement of $400,000 gold shipment to Europe seemed to dampen (he ardor of the small bulls at this time, notwithstanding an explanation which followed the announcement of the shipment that the transaction simpl ofan old ordet, and had no reference to political conditions. The offerings of stocks by London and local commission houses were quickly absorbed, how- F ever, and the market soon resumed its upward | course and_prices advanced moderately ail slong the iine. “The firmness prevailed until well into the afternoon. when it was reported from St. Louis that the platform will be very em phatic in espous- ing the cause of Cuba. In fact, it was sald that the convention would demand arined intervention by the United States. This naturally caused uneasi ness and some selling resulted. The adjournment of the convention until 2 o'clock was aiso_unfavorably construed in some quarters. When it was learned that the reports of the adoption of the platiorm, including the Cuban plank, were premature the market railied, and in the final hour of business the market was stro the feeling was quite confident again. The decla” ration of the usual dividends by the Vanderbl roads and the statements submitted nad stimu lating influence, but the St. Louis convention com- pletery overshadowed all other developments of the d Net In the speciaities the most importaut_ change was an advance of 7 points in Iilinois Steel on pur- chases of 300 shares. Total sales were 188,813 shares. Bonds were strong. and Gulf consols fives 1 to vernment bonds: $38.000 coupoh fours of 1925 sold at 118@11514; $10,000 coupon fives at 113, and $1500 coupon fours of 1807 at 110%4. Grain. FLOUR—Dull, weak; Winter wheat, low grades, $1 70@2 55; do, falr to fancy, $2 45@3 45; do patents, $3 70@3 90: Minnesota _cledr, $2 4U@2 90; do - straights, patents, §3 25@4 30: rye mi superfine, $1 60@2 0@ ern flour unchanged, Kye flour dull, easy, at $2 40@2 S0. & MEAL—Steady; yellow Western, $2 06@ 2 10 y 2 RYE—Quiét; Western, 39@40c. BARLEY—Quiet: Western, 32@34c to arrive WHEAT pot market dull, hrmer: 73%c; ungraded red, 64@74c; No. 6850 5 | Options fairly active and firm at 11gc advance | <] on firmer cables. bullish crop news. bett:r W foreign buying and locsl covering. July and Sep: tember most active. Xo.2red June, 64%c: July, December, 6634 Hrmer; No. 2, oa@3434c; elevator; 3534c afloat. Options dull, firm at ¥@gc advance, follow- ing the West. Jnly most active. June, 3414 : July, 34%c: Septenber, 357%gc. OATS—Spot firm. I Options dull, Ju; 8pou prices:’ N 2o, 2 Chicago, 2! F mixed Western, active. July, 22340 2204-1 * No. 2 white, 2414c: No. 3, 2114¢c: No. 3 white, 23@ddc: white State, Frovisions. Quiet, steady; family, 88 50@9: extra Beef hams, inactive, $14 50. Tiercs beef firm, qziet: city extra Inaia mess $11@1 cut meats quiet, firm; pickled beilies, 12 pounds, 41jc: pickled shoulders, 414@4%zc; pickled hams, 914@9%c. LA K D—Quiet, nominal; Western steam. £4 45; city. $4 05: July, $4 50. Refined, dull; Continent $4 30: South American, $& 15; compound 4@414c, PORK—Quiet, firm; old $8 25@5 50: new 88 75 BUTTER—steady, moderate demand. Western | Cairy, 8@11 153¢: Imit c: do'creamery. 1113@15c: Elgins, ion creamery, 10@1zc. CHEESE — Quiet; State large. 6@7%4c: do small, 53,@1%ct part skims, 2@2igc: tuil skims.2c. EGGS—Fair demand; State and Pennsylvania, 12@1245c; Western fresh, 11@12¢c: do per case, $1 50@35. S LALLOW—Firmer: ey, 8%e: country 3440 . CoTTUNSEED O1L—Dull. RESIN =Strained, $1 70@1 TURPENTINE—Dull, steady’ POTATOES—Fairly active. RICE—Fair demand, steady: Domestic, fair to extra. S@5%c. MOLASSES Fairly active: New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27@37c. < COFFEE—Quiet, 5 to 10 poinis down; July. 811 50; August, $10 80; %10 Rio, easy, duli, No. R14c; centrifugals, §6 test. 7-186@9-16c: mold 59-160; crushed, 5 8-16: powdered, 54 A, & 15-16c: confectioners’ A, iated, 4 15-16c; cubes, 5 3-16c. cuz ; stand: 4 13-16¢: granu- Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 816@12c. PEACHES—Peeled, # b, 13@15¢c: do unpesied. Bla@sc. PRUNES~—Four sizes, nominal. fic. RAISINS-Two-crown, 314@33jc: do three- crow, 4@4sc: do four-crown, 314@bc: do London layers. S0c@81. HOPS—Quiet, easy: State common to choice, 236@8c; Yaciic Const. 21/4@Tc. U0 L—Moderately active; domestic fieece, 16@ 21c; palled, 15@33c. 256 Merchandise. PIG_IRON — Moderate demand; ¥11 70@13% COPPER—Dull; lake. $11 50812. LEAD—Firm: domestic. $3@3 0314, TIN—Easy: straits. $15 30@13 40: piates, quiet. EFELLL s~ Quiet: domes.. . $405@4 10. American, CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, T11., June 17.—Hardly any business ‘was transacted in wheat to-day, the market hav- ing a waitiog appearance. The feeling was firm on the theory that the Republican Cenvention platform ‘would be ¢ne that would havea tendency to inspire confidence. Liverpool cables were lod nigher. Continental markets were irregular. Ie- ceipts at Chicago 10 cars and the Northwest had 509. Out inspections were 27,980 bushels, and 748,528 bushels were reported at the s-aboard. Eradsireet’s guve a decrease in the wor d's visible supply of 1.521.000 bushels. July wheat opened Srom B75&c to HTYac,s0id between 57345c and 5874c, cloging «t 8834¢C. 13c higher than yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 30 cars. CORN—RExhibited strength but no sctivity. Receipts were 204 cars and 111,045 bushels were taven from store. Liverpool cables were Lad FINANCIAL. CAGO GRAIN, PROVISIGNS c';IIID NEW YORK STOCKS. . wHEELOCK & Co., Leidesdorr St, Tel. Main 1954 * B otal. Tel, Main 5838 o ace ‘el n 54 i %'I'xfl'r‘xnt. Manager. ecuted on latest market quo- e 13t NAtlonal Bank, . F. Orders mstantly NEW YORK. ference 4 cpins BERIVATE Wikk represented the closing up | hanges show advances of 15@3 per cent. | Sales footed $1,751,000. | Nortbern Pacific thirds rose 2 to 37, and Denver | Drcember. | higher. ‘Export clearances amounted to 163.783 bushels. Available stocks, per Bradstreet’s, de- creased 462,000 bushels. September corn opened at 2914¢, sold between 28%4c and 2936@2954¢, closing at 28%4c, Y@Vac higher than yesterday. I siimated receipts for to-morrow 375 cars. OATS—Quiet. The tone was steady. Receipts were cars, Withdrawals from store were 179,209 bushels. Bradstreet's reported an in- crease in stocks of 645,000 bushels. July closed @v4c higher ihan vesterday. Estimated re- celpts for to-morrow 225 cars. FLA s firm. Cash, 8115c; July, 80%ac, nominal; September, 8214@824zc. Receipts five cars. PROVISIONS—Product values were assis'ed by a better hog markel. Business was, however. at a standstill. July pork ciosed 213@3c higher than yesterday. ' July lard and ribs efch 5 higher. BUTTER—Moderately active and Steady. Dairy —Exira, 13%¢. Ladle—Extra, 10@12c. EGGE—Slow and easy; New siock, 8@9c. MONEY—Was 5@6X on cail and on time loans. New York exchange sold at 50c premium. Closing Prices. WHEAT—June. 58545¢; July, 58340; September, 59%4c. A 28c; July, September, OKN—June, 2914e. OATS—July. 1734c; September, 18:; May, 2034 @207, PULK—July, $7 20: September, $7 35. LAKD—July, $4 20; September, %4 35. klys—July, $390; Septemoer, $4 05. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iun, cattle market was fairly active and steady to-day. Hogs were strong at an advance of 5@10c. Sheep were strong. CATTLE—Receipts, 2500, Fancy beeves, $1 40 @4 50; common to choice stockers, 32 70@3 40: bul's, choice to extra, 2 80@3 30; cows, common 10 fair canners, $1 25@2 25; calves, good to cholce, 34 60@5 2. HOGS—Kecerpts, 13,000. Heavy packing ana snipping lots, $3 15@3 40: common io choice DA T ¥8 40@3 50; lighty 3 2 SRRk E < heoipts 7000, nierior w caolos, $24; Jambs, $2 506 50. NEW YORK STOCKS. 28%4c; Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 2@2%4; last loan st 2%; closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile pa- per. 414@5%. Ber silver, 6864c. Mexican dollars, Balge Sterling Exchauge is weak. with actual business mn_bankers' bills at $4 87@4 8714 for 60 anys and $4 85@4 8814 for demand. Posted rates, $4 88@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 86@4 8634 Government bonds ‘firm; State bonds dull: raic road bonds strong. Silver atthe board was steady. CLOSING STOCKS. Norfolk & Westrn.108%; Preferred. .. 5 3" |Northern Pacific... 514 Adams Express....148 | Preferred.. a3, Zlton, Terre Haute 58 |Northwestern...... 143 American Express112 | Preferred.. 10455 ‘American Tobacco. 66%4/N. Y. Central......148 Preferred. 734 N.Y..Chicagods. L. 973 Bay State Gas, 2654 1st preferred..... 18 Baltimore & Ohlo.. 1834] preferred...... 31 Brunswick Lands {5/N. Y. & N. H. 173 Fuftalo, Roch & P. Y. & New Eng. 4014 | Canada Pacific. Y (5 Canada Southern.. 5U3% . 26% Canton Land. 50%5/0ntario. : 12 Central Pacuti 1614 Ontario & Western 147 Ches. & Ohio 18YaOregon Improvmnt Y Chicago Alton......1565 | Prefe; 2 Preferred. 370 [Oregon Navigation 14 Chicago, B. & Q.... 8033 Oregon Short Line. 8 Chicazo'& E. Tll... 41 |Pacific Mail Preferred. 99 _ |Peoria, D.& Evans 115 Chicago Gas. 34 Pittsburg & W. pfd_15 Cleve & Pittsburg.. 1! {Pullman Palace....159 Consolidation C Quicksilyer. 134 | Consolidated Gas..159 |” Preferred. . 9 C.C. . &St Louis 3358|Reading...... . 1554 Preferred. .. 8034 RioGrande&Westn 15 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 273/ Preferred. 40 Preferred. 100 " Ixock Isiand. 7214 13 Commercial Cable.150 Cotton Ofl Cert {Rome Wat&Ogden.116 ISt L & S, W 5 Del. Hudson.. 125814 Preferred 1114 Del. Lack& Westrn. 161%/St. Paut. L 798 | Denver & R. G 1815 Preferred. ...1281% | Preferred. 48% st. Paul & Duluth. 20 Distillers. 17 Preferred.. General Electric... 335 St. Paul & Omaha. Erie, Fort Wayne. s Great Northern p! Southern Pacific. Green Bay. 14 Soutnern R. R. Harlem. Preferred. 205" 1 Hocking Hocking Valley. Home: H. & Te 88" Tena. Coal Preferred. Illinols 9534 Texas Paci: Iowa Centr: 855 Tol. A.A.& N Preferr 35\ Tol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Kansas & 1214/ Preferred.... 10 Preferred. 14 Tol.St. Lonis& K.C. 5 Kingston & 3| Preferred.. Lake Erie & Wi 1934 Union Pacific. Preferred. 71%3)U. P. Den & Gul Lake Shore. 154U, S Cordage. 5 National Le: Preferred. Long Isian Louisville Louisville. Preferred. Manhattan Con. Memphis & Charls. 16 Mexican Central 9! Michigan Central.. 96 | Preferred. 7 Minn & 8. L. — IWells-Fargo. 97 —_ [Western Uni 8614 18%4 Wisconsin Central. 134 79 'Wheeling & L. E.. 1014 2d preferred 48_ | Preferred.. 843, Missouri Paci 247/Am Cotton Oil ptd. 55%a Mobile & Ohlo..... 21 |W. . Beef 8 shville & Chatt. 4 [Ann Arbor 9 tional Linseed.. 68 | Preferred /s J. Central 18 |Brooklyn Tra BONDS. U 8 45, registered..10814/M K T 2ds.. 60 Do 4s. coupon. ... 1095,| Do 4s . . 83 U S 4s new, regstrd 1077 Mutual Union 6s...114 Do 4s, coupon.....107 7! N J Cent Gen Bs.. 11884 Do 9414 Northern Pac 1sts. 1171y DoSs...... 118 1" Do2ds. 11545 i 0Bs, coupon...'113 | Do 3ds. .78 Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 |Northwest Consols.140 Do 1897 ...100 | Do deb Bs. 10815 Do 1898 200 OR& N lsts. ... 112V Do 1899 . 100 [Stl&lronMtGen 8s T9%4 | Pacific 53 07 "85....— IStL &S F Gen 65.113 DC3-65s . -10934/St Paul Consols....132 AlaClass A4s... 108 |St P C & Palats.. 119 Do Class B 4,55..106 | Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 La Consol ds. 99 |Southern RR 5s... 8414 Missouri funding...— Texas Pacific 1sis. 86 N Carolina con 6s.. |Texas Paclfic 2ds.. 223 Do 4s. Unton Pac 1sts '96.108% So Carolina 474 ‘West Shore 4s... Tenn new 3s. Va funding debr Do registerec. 102 106 84 |Mobile & Ohio 4s.. 86 5814 R GrandeWest 1sis 77 — ""|Cbes & Obio 5s....107 Do deferred 6s... o |Atchison ds. 80V Do trust reptsst. 434" Do 2ds A... L a2ky | CanadaSouth2ds. 105 (G H & SA 6 .....105 Cen Pac 1sts0f'95.108 | Do2d 7s... 9% Den& RG lst.....111 |H & Tex Cent 5s..109 Do 4s. 92 | Do con 6s.. 100 Erfe 2ds. —— |Reading 4s. - 80 Kansas Pa Consols 7214 Missouri 8s......... 100 | Ks Pa 1sts Den div1114) FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exe.. June 17.—The spot market Is steaaier at 58 314d@5s 414d. Cargoes lower at 258 1014, sellers, arrived. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 43 1034d; July, 45 103,d; August, 4s 1034d; Sep- tember, 4s 1034d: Ociober, 4s 10344. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exc.. June 17.—Consols. 113 15-16; sliver, $134d; French Rentes, 100f 80c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. = 881, Sterling Exchange, sight s o Steriing Cables - 4980 New York Exchange, sight. - 12 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine Silver, ¥ ounce. - 6855 Mexican Doliars. 55 Pt iy PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, W HEAT—Was rathor steadier in Chicago, and futures advanced $734ge: choice, 9834c@81; lower grades, 9210@ %b lexln cholce for milling, $1 0215@1 1214 ct CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS105—10 o'clock—December— 200 tons, 98%c: 1700, 9834c. REGULAR MORNING SESSI0N—December—100 tons, 9314c: 1000, 993jc: 400, 99ac. AFTERNOON SESSION — December — 100 tons. 9974c: 700, $1 00%s: 1600, $1. Seiler, '96, new, sioruge paii—500, 963c. BARLEY —Feed was rather sterdiér. Feed, 70 @71%c; choice, T24q0: Erewing, Tb@S0c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS105—10 0'clock— December—100 tops, 70c: 100, 68%c. EGULAR MORNING SESS10N—December—200 tons, 70c; 100, 7084 100, 70%4¢. AFTERNOON SESSION—Deceinber, 200 _tons, 703/ 200, T08/4c; 100, 71c: 800, 70¢; 100, 7035c} 300, T0t4c. OAT> — Quiet and unchanged. M:ling aro quotabie at §715@30c: fancy Feed, 50@92Yac; 10 choice, 82 common to Tair, & 1e@82360; Gray, BO@SC: Surprise, 95c@sl 0214 B Cu'. SCORNLarge ‘Selow quotabie ac 736 mall Round do, : White, 7734@545zc B ot RYE—75@76%4c ¥ ctl. e BUCKW H KA —85@$0c B ctl. .FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 76@3 85 B bbi; Bakers' extras, 83 65@3 6b; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMIAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $1950@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-b sacks are as fol- Grabam Flour, lows, usual discount to the trade: 234c: Kye Flour, 84c; Rice Flour, 7ijc; meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, 3ikc; s 334¢: Out Grouts, 4kuc; Hominy, 5 Corn- imeal, 43gc; Wh oo Bariey, blgc B . HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$15 50@16 50 MIDDLINGS~ 43jge; Spilt’ Peas, 434c; Gréen do, ton. June 17.—The | night. -106% | | California tierces, 5¢ B Yac; grades and $19@2C B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15 50@16; Oll- cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; jobbing, $22: Cottonseed Oilcake is out of market. HAY—Recelpts were larger, and the market was less steady. New Wheat is quotable at $8@10 50 B ton: New \Wheat and Oat, §7 50@¢ 50: new Oat, $7@8 ¥ ton: new Barley, $6 50@7 50 B ton second cuiting of Alfaita, $6@6 5U. 0ld’ Hay is quoted as follows: Wheat, 1150 @ ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat and Oar. $5@11; Barley, $7(@8 50 B ton; Clover, $6@7 50 ® ton: Compressed Out, $6 50@8; Compressed Wheat, $7 @10 50; Stock, $6@7 per ton. STRAW-—20@40c $ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS — Bayos s aquotable at 8Uc @ $1; Small Whites, $1 25@1 35 B cil: Pea, $1 20@ 1130: Large Whites, 90c@§1; Pink, 85@95c; Reds, $125; Blackeye, $175; Red Kidney, nominal: Limas, $2 50@2 70 Butters, $1 40@1 60 for smali and 81 25@1 50 for large. SEEDS—Quotations are as follows: Brown Mustard,§1 50@2 256:Trieste,82@2 50: Y ellow Mus- tard, 51 40@1 50: Flax, §1 7001 80: Canary, 23¢ P I Altalfa, 714@915 B I: Rape, 2l5c P ; emp, 814c B 1h. DRIED PEAS—$1 25@1 40 B ctl for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES, #$1 25: new Early Rose in bxs from the River, $1@1 25 P ctl: new Burbank Seedlings, $1@1 40; Oregon Burbanks, 75c@$l: Early Rose 65@75c; Petaluma and Tomales, 66@80c B ctl; Humboldt Burbanks. 75@80c cti. ONIONS—Unchanged at 25@30c B sack. VEGETABLES—Arrivals were 504 boxes As- paragus, 42 boxes Rhubarb and 196 sacks Peas. Green Corn was never so poor as this year, and nobody wants it. Beans are also tou, poor all around. Cucumbers continue to decline. To- matoes rule firm. Green Corn, $1@1 50 @ sack: Summer Squash, 78c@$) B box for Bay and 25@50c # box in smail voxes; Egg Plant, 10c_ % Ib: Tomatoes, $1 50@2 26 B box: Cucumbers. $3 @225 B box: As] ordinary and 81 50@2 for extra: Rhubarb, 35 @75c ® box: Dried Peppers, 5@1214c: Green Peppers, — P b: Green Peas, 75¢ P sack for common and 2c $ b for Garden: String Beans, 1@Sc B D: Horse Beans, 40@50c B sack: Dried gk?nizx/,c; Cabbage, 46@50c cul; Garlic, 2@ o BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. - BUTTER—The market shows weaker Indica- tions, as packing has about ceased, ana stocks are larger in consequence. CREAMERY—Fancy, 15@15%ac: 14@ WYy 5@15%4¢ DaImy—Fancy, 13%@14c; good to cholce. 1214 c; lower grades, 11@) 2¢. CHEESE—Fancy miid new, 6%c B b com- mon to good, S@bc: Cream Cheddar, 9c: Young America, 7@8c ® Ib; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, 12@1214¢. EGGS—Are steady. Oregon Eggs, 1034c: East- ern Eggs, 10@12c B doz: store kggs, li@lZe: ranch kggs, 13@16c; Duck Eggs, 12%@lic B aoz seconds, POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY —The market is doing better as there is Do Eastern here, and receipts of local stock are Hens and young stock are particularly firm at higher prices. Hens: Geese, B palr, $1@1 25: Ducks, $3 50 4 for ola and $8 50@d for younk: Hens, Roosters, young, $7 50@9,50; _do, old, 450: Fryers, $6@7; Broilers, $4@5 forlarge and $2@3 50 for small; Pigeouns, $1 256@1 50 doz. for young und old. GAME—Nomip: DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS—Arrivals of.Cherries were 1076 boxes, selling at $1@81 25 B box for Biack, and 86c@$1 10 for Royai Anne. Cherriesn bulk, 8@8c for Royal Anne. Peaches, 25@76¢ B box. and 50@80c P basket. Plums, 75c@$1 crate and.85@60c @ box. Cherry Plums, 26@40c B box. Hed Apples, 25@50c ® box and 25@40c B bas- ket and gbc@ll ¥ large box: Green Apples, 25 @40c B box in small and 75c@81 in iarge boxes and 25@30c P basket. Green Pears, 26@40¢c ® box and 25¢ B basket. Royal Apricots 35@60c ® box and 30@60c P basket; Moorparks, 65@75¢ ® box. Figs, $1@2 B box. BEKRIES—Receipts of Strawberries were 500 chests, selling at $6@8 B chest for Longworths and $4@5 for large berries. Gooseverries, 13,@2%5c ® b in bulk, Raspberries, $5@8 P chest. Newcastle Raspber- ries, To@$1 26 B crate. Blackberriex, $7@9 P chest and 31 25 B crate. Currants. $3 50@4 50 @ chest and some fancy goods bring 85@¢. Mildewed stock $3. GRA P he first of the season arrived from Blaisdell of Yuma, and sold at $225% . They were of the varlety known as Thomp- son’s Seed:ess. CITRUS FRUITS—Lime have again advanced, Oranges $1 50@2 @ box for Seedlings. $3@4 50 for Navels, §3 9 box for Maita Bloods and $2 50@3 50 5008 for_ Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 1@ 50 for common and $2@3 for good to cholce: Mexican Limes, $86@$ 50: California Limes, $1 3 box: Hananas, $1@Z P bunch; Pineapples, $5@6 | ® dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. Prunes, Apples and loose Raisins show some changes. ‘1he only carload lots of ralsins are now at Fresno. DRIED FRUITS— CARLOAD LoTS—Apples, 114@2c B 1 for quér- tered. 2c for sliced ana 4@414c for evaporated; Peaches, 3@5¢ and 6c for fancy: Apricots, 7@814c for prime to choice. 9c for fancy and 10@11c B 1 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 2%gc for un- pressed: White Iigs, 4cin sacks: Pears, 7c B Ib tor evagorated haives, $i4@dc B B for quarters: Tunes, 134@2¢ for unpiited: Nectarines, 314 | prime to choice and 5c for fancy JOBBING PRICES—Lvaporacea apples. 4@5c 1; sun-dried, 1 Peaches, 31a@bc and 6c for fancy; peeled in boxes,1214c B 1b: Prunes, 8lgc for four sizes, dlgc for 0's” and dc for 50@60's; Apricots, 7@8c for vrime to. choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs. black, 3igc: White Figs, 3@be: Pears, 8¢ B Ib for evapo rated balves and 4@7%c for quarters: Plums, 315@4c for pitted and 1@1%c for unpitied: Nectarines, 4@bc ® M for prime to cholce RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES—Prices are as b. Fresno: follows, carload lots. f. o. 2345c P Ib: seediess Sultanas, 3c: scedless Muscatels, 134c: $-crown London layers, 70c ® box: clusters, $136@1 50; Dehesa_ciusters, 32 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75: Dried drapes, — B b. JoBBING PRICEs—Four-crown loose, none: 3- crown, 3@ tanas, 4c B London layers, 75@90c: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial_clusters, Dried Grapes, —. 2 NUTS — Quotations are as follows: Wal- nuts, 9@11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13c B 1 for paper-shell, jobbing lots: Almonds, 6@7%ac for Languedoc and 815@10c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 6@6Yec ¥ b for Eastern and —- for Cal Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough for polished; Filberts, ; Brazil Nuts, # Ib: Cocoanuts, $4 51 100. i Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown fo. R, B or lowes oadee; masswhite sxioac c @ Ib: light amber extract 3 S Eer 4o darks S@e. AR BEESWAX—25@714¢c B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon Is quotable at 6c B 1 for heavy, 7c B Ib for light medium, 9¢ B M for light, 10c for extra light and 12c B D for sugar- cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 11¢ @ Ib: Cali- fornia Hams, 9gc B M: Mess Beef, 37 50@8 xtra. mess do, #8500, family do, $10. evn prime Pork, §8 50@9; extra clear, $§14 B bbl mess, §12 P bbl; Smoked Beef, 10c B 1b. LARD—Eastern. tierces is quoted at 514c B 1 for compound and 6i4c for pure; palls. 71gc; for compound : nd ¢ for pure: half-bbls, 614c: 10-Ib tins, 7c; do 5-1b, 74c. COTTOLENE—6@6%4c in tierces and 634@7%c ¥ B in 10-Ibtins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 734c @ Ib; culls and brands. 6@614c B Ib: medlum, 6@6Y5c B 1b; culls and brands, 5@5%4¢ B Ib: light, Bc: culls and brands, 4c: Cowhides, 5@b34c¢: culls and brands. 4@4%4c: salted Kip, 5¢8 1b: salted Calf, 7@Sc: salted Veal, 6¢: drv Hides, 1045@11c: cullsand brands, 8@8%3¢; dry Kipand Veal, 3@9c: culls. 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@36c each; Kids, Sc: Deerskins, zood summer. 36c; medium. 16@25¢c; winter, 7@10c; Sheep- skins, shearlings, 10@15c each: short wool, 20 85c each ; meaium, each; long wools, 50 60c each.’ Cuils of all kind about Jac less. TALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 314@3gc: No.2, 8c; refined. 516@534c: Grease, 215c B b. \WOOL—Valiey uregon 1s qnowd ar @10 do lower grades, 8 @ 9%gc; Nevada, San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4 Jor in, year's fl. ', 41/4@6 3 Tghtrao detective, o@btas Bl o o HOPS=114@3c® Ib. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Quentin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 2416@26%40. COAL~—Wellington, $8 ton: New Wellington, $8 B ten: Southfield Wellington, $7 50 B to Seattle, $5@5 50; Bryant, $5; Coos Bay, $4 50 Wallsend, $7: Scotcn, #7.50; Brymbo, 87 5 Cumberland, $11@1% In bulk and $13@14 in sk Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11 50; Welsh Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50: Rock Springs, Casile Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 in bulk and 813 B ton in sks. LUMBER—Shipment of 1,406,645 feet valued at $26,726, to London. SUG'A R-The Western Sugar Refinery Company auotes, terms net cash: (ube, Crushed, Powdered and ¥ine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 6%c; Confectioners’ A, 5lgc: Magnolia A. 46ge: kxtra C.434pc: Golden C, 4%0: halt-barrels, vac more 14¢; Buck- wueat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 314¢; Farina, le Wheat Flour, 3c; Kolled Uats, 414¢; 7 50@18 50 B ton for lower SYRUP—Golden, in bbl Bgal SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from siaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c: choice. 5lgc; seco ao, 4%@4340: u?lm do, 514@4c B I e g than barrels, and boxes Lgc more, 16¢; Black Strap, 10¢ POTATOES — Are selling very well under ! moderate receipts. New 1otatoes, in sks, 90c@ | Ja3 levied an assessment of 18c, delinquent ragus, 60c@$L 25 B box for i Live Turkeys, 11@)2c for Gobblers, 10@11c for 58| 8@8%4c; Plums, 335¢ 3 b n:sgn;:%.‘nq 1 for | Four- | crown, loose, none: 3-crown, loose, 3c; 2-crown. | Cal ElecL 6s — 122%/Do2d186s... — . — CoiraCWbhs — 97 |P &0 Ry6s.105 120 Dpnt-stex-cp 90 - 100 |P&Ch Ry@s. — 107 Edsn L&P8s — 12216(Pwi-st RREs. 1164 F&CHKREs.10415 — |Reno, WL&L 105 Geary-stR05. 10132106 Sacto P & L. — 10214 LosAngL@s. — 100 [SF&NPR 5510065101 | Do Gnteed8s — 103 (SPRRArizBs 961 97 | Mkt-stChle6s123 — |SPRRUal 6. 10544111 DoRyConbs..105 10515 SPRRCa! Bs. — — — NatVin6slst 95 100 SPErRCalfs. — 101 NevCNgR7s. #b 105 |SVWaterbs..1181411914 NP C RR65.10834108 [SVWaterds.. 99 = 9914 N Ry Cal6s104 — |StkinG&E6s — 100 N Ry CalBs. — 100 |Suns:T&T6s.100 ~— Onk Gas 85..101 10414/Sutter-stR5s.107%; — ~ 106 |VisallaWC6s — = 92 18y, — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 3714 — [San Jose..... - - Marin Co.... 50~ — [Sprng Valley 9814 9814 | GAS STOCKS. | 20 2614 Pacific Light 47 50 . 95 —""San Francsco 94% 85 Oak GL&H 52 623g/Stockion..... — = 2134 Pac Gaslmp. 8514 8534 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFd170 — [Sun.. 25 50 c B B: 2-crown,Sc. Seedless Sul- | clusters, 81 50@1 75; | 2 75; | HONEY —Comb 10@12c % b for bright ana 8@ ! 513 — [London&sF. — ' 2714 SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&ICo.1875 1415 (Sav& Loan.. — 100 Humb SEL.1100 1450 |Security..... 250 360 Mutual....... — 40 (Unlon Trust.750 — SFSavUnion — 480 STREET RATLROAD STOCKS. Californla....108 110 (Oak SL&Hay — 100 - | Geary-st.. L. — "85 [Presidio 7 - mwmcnurocza.’ Atlantic D, - 1615 Giant Con, 24 25 Eastern D... = 857830dson D Sdi el California.... 76 —"|Vigorit...... 50c 95¢ MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. 9214 9515 Nat Vin Co.. 75 86 10 1cSSCo 19 2414 - — |PreAuxFA 1 - Dry — — |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 Edison Light11914120 - |Pac Roll Mill — — — GasConAssn. — = — |Parf PaintCo 6% 7% Ger Lead Co. 85 — |PacTrensCo. — 24 HawC&SCo.. 2014 2014Pac T&T Co. 56 70 Hutch S PCo 2454 2474Sunset Y&T. 41 — MerkxAssn.100 110 |United CCo. —~ 25 MElecLight 31 65 | | street, 112:6 W of Fraukiin. W 25 by N 120; gift. San Joaquin, foothill, good 1o choice, 7@8e; San | BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25: San | 817,250. VEAL— 5 c; small, 6@7¢ B Ib. MUTTON— .3.9.';. 5@5 Yot e%wos. 4@5c 3 b. LAMB—; Lamb, . POBK—LF:'enfiun 3c m?or large and 314@ 33/ge for small and medium; dressed do, 424@5%4c¢. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥or 24 HOURS. 22,360 Butter, ctls.. 289 360 Cheese, ctls. 183 2,96 Bggs, do 7,710 3,596 Hides. n 278 5abireits, bdls.. § . 326 325 Wool, bis. 152 ,497 Wine, gals. 17,300 954 Brandy, gals, ,000 600 Tallow, ciis. 25 162 Lumber. M feet. 20 518 Quicksilver, fisks 60 200 Lime, bbls........ 460 s 200 g THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were dull yesterday and weak as a rule, the best prices belug rather under *:use of Tues- day. Bodie dropped fror: 53¢ 1o 85c. The Mexican assessment sale takes place to-day. Atan executive session yesterday the San Fran- cisco Board toted to adjourn from Friday. July 3, to Monday, July 6—that is 1o say, oniy one busi- ness day. "It will be a brief holiday, The Bullion Consolidated Gold of Grass Valley July 20, BOAKD SALES. Followine were the sales i the San Francisse Etoce Board vesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION cOMMENOING 9:30. 16/200 Crwn Pt..58(300 Ovrmn. G \681100 Potos! 1261100 .. 64/500 H&N .. 2:05(100 Sava.. 63,300 Tustice....05(650 .. 200 Kentek....03150 91650 05[200 § Nev. 100 Union 25/500 Utah 300 Y Jacki. 57 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 17850 CCV.....2.25800 Ophir. 1:118 50 C Point...89/1100 Ovrmn,. 26 1.10/400 G&C....1.30/200 Bav. .95 | 35100 H&N...2.10( 50 . 2 92100 8 Nv 93/100 Utan 5 100 Y Jackei..57 .89(200 Mex 38| 30... 1050 Chouur.. 2.} Following wers the sales in the Pacifio Stook Eoard yesterday: BEGULAR gRssToN—10:30. .16/160 CC&V....2.20,600 Ovrmn. 7800 2.2215(100 .. ) 5300 Potosi..1.40 FERRTESIETE RIS 350 BEB.1.07 100 1.05150 C Polnt.. -1.10/400 Exchqr. 5450 G&C.1.27 58 uqlmn 5 100 Savg.1.9714 | 800 Bullion...27 500 . 1.30.300 .. 21.95 | 200 Caleda.... 19250 = 1.26/200 Scorpion..09 100.... 2181000 H&N..2.10|350 SBAM... 15 450 Chiir zs?gg 1600 Justice..06/150 S Nv..... .88 450 .2.85 260 Kentuck..04/300 Union.... .89 350 -2.80(100 Mex 91/400 Utah. 4 300 2.77%//500 Mono......05{800 Y Jckt.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. WEDNESDAY, June 17—4 ». x. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. 18 Julia. AT 19 Justice, 04 05| 38 Kentuck. 0z 03 81 Lady Wa 04 05 1.10/Mexican. 92 93 *28 Mono 05 = _ 88 NevadaQueen. — 05 ~39|Occidental. ...1.25 1.0 —Ophir....... .. 1.55 1.60 180verman. 27 38 | 2.80/PotosL 145 Challenge Con. Con. Imperial. 02 03|S Confidence....1.20 ~ +— Con New York — 05! Crown Point... 58 59! 87 | EastSierraNev — 06 Union Con. 85 ‘88| Exchequer — 08 Utah... 14 16| Gonld & Curry.1.25 1.30 Yellow Jacket. 56 58 Hale & Norers. 2.05 210, STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, June 17—2 P, % UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. US d4scoup..10814 — Do new lssue — 11734 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCble5s. 10914113 |PacRoll Més. — Bid. Asked, U S 43 reg...109% — COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Amer B&TC. = [MondonPea.12814180 SALES—MORNING EESSION. Board— 10 & V Water. #3000 S F & N Street— 15 Bank of California. 440 00 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 50 Market-st Ratlway. 45 50 10 S F Gaslieht 94 50 $2000 = P of A Bo; 96 75 Street— 10 California-street Railroad 108 00 25 Market-st Rallway. 45 50 ——————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. §. R. Hall to Maggie Hall, Iot on N line of Eddy Robert 11, Cowan to Lydia R. Cowan. lot 0n W 1ine of Ireat avenue, 435 5 of Twentieth street, S 25 by W 122:6; gift. Same to same, lot on W line of Harrison street, 155 N of Twenty-second, N 30 by W 245; git. Same to same, oz on & line of ‘l'wentieth street, 185 W of IHarrison, W 25 by S 95; gift. Fricdrich Joost fo Martin Hencken, undivided half of lot on W ltne of Vicksburg street, 90 N of Twenty-third, N 105 by W 117:6: $10. E. D. Sawyer (trustee of Alice A, lark, for the estate of William . Clark) to Isabella D., Alice | A.. May E.,'Grace E. and William S. Clark, lot on | ;!&&n;l;er of Bush and Battery streets, N 92:6 by Daniel Buckley to Ellen L. Hayward, lot oo W lal_llleaolfln.nn street, 112:6 S of Bush, S 35 by W Ellen L. Hayward to Andrew usackson, lot on I line of Mason street,16:18 & of Sutier, N1: 2% y W :6: $5. . Same 10 same, Jot on W line_of Mason street, 161:31% N of Sutter, N 24;11%4 by W 87:6; Francis Dumartheray to Frederick Mason Jz. Iot on line of Main street, 91:8 § of Howard, S 45:10 by E 45:10; also lot on SE corner of Beach and Larkin streets, 50-vara lov 1339: also lot on SE corner of Battery and Union s:reets, B | 25 by S 120; also lot on W_line of Mason street, | BT7:6 8 of Bush, S 50 by W 87:8: also undivided one-third of land eommencing at low-watermark in range with & ditch on a line of land occupied by John C. Piercy, £ 140 rods, W 10 rods, N to low- water mark, E 45 rods: also two-thirds of halfof land in 85'd 638, B miss 483, Ludlau Claim, B miss 440, Farrington Claim, recorded October 31, 59 in 97 deeds 403. quitclaim deed: $4000. Max A. McCabe (o Soiomon Getz, ot on W line of Nineteenth avenue; 197 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 128 by W 75: $10. Thomas and Catherlne Fanning to same, lot commencing 76 W of Nineteenth avenue and 197 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 128 by W 45; 810. Albert . und Myrtle Blum to Melapie Levy, 57 d 587 Contra Costa County; also lot on X E corner of Dstreet and Thirty-fourth avenue, 800, B 240, S 285, W 120, S 30, K 120, 8 255, W 240; al30 property in Alame a County; $10. ol and Dora Getz o Jumes J. Dounelly, lot on E line of Thirtieth avenue, 200 N of M s reet, N 1 by E 130; $10. : J. E. Shain to Daniel Norcross, lot 8, block 536, Boy e Homestead: aiso lot on XIS line £ th avenue, 25 SE of G street South, SE by NE 100, b'ock 233, South San Francisco Home- | siead and Raiiroad; $10, Daniel Norcros aspimione Tows to Willlam G. Koch, same. two lam G. Koch to Fred 8 . same two descriptions; $10. S ot AI'AI’IDA COUNTY. Frederick 8. Adims to Morris Windt, all inter- €st In estate of James Adams relating to lot on SW corner of Tenth and Filbert streets, 100 by 250, Oakland; also property in San Francisco (assignmen $2000. Mary T. Galvin to Jacob Levi Sr., lot on S line of Fourteenth street, 100 W of ‘Washington, W 50 by gl{,oo, being lots 12 and 13, block 189, Oakland: Jacob Levi Sr. t6 Mary T. Galvin, lot on E cor- ner of Monroe street and Twenty-third avenus, gfi;&mlab.'fissl.n?,lsw 178.86, SW 43.70 to_be- fiuning being lov'l, Draper Tract, East Oak- Helen V. Wheeler 1o Eliza D. Bartlett, lots 29 to 32, block E. map of subdivision of poxtion of hlocks T, A, E and F e ng of revised map of Prospect ookiyn Township: $10. Semuel W. and Mary . Dennis. 16 Pacific Coast Loan Association, lot on $W corner of Santa Clara avenue and Grand street, W 160 by S 140, block 11, Encinal, Alameda; $6773. ., blocl claim deed, Oaklan: 10, - 1o Mo % auit Edward Iarrell to William Farrell, lot 18, block 50, San Antonlo, East Oakland; $600. Aurelie M. Stewart (wife of George W.) to Trace S nmiada: subioc 1o B es Damic s.:'vl:'gn Bank for $300: $10." e ohn and Aurelie E. Reagan to same, lots 27 and 28, block D, Fitch 'ruu.' Alameda; $10. Cbarles E.and Aunle H.'Childs to Henry P. Field, lot on NW _corner of Clinton avenueand Walnut street, W 50 by N 150, being lot 9, block O, property of Pioneer Homestead Association, Alsmeda; $100. George L. Gale to John Gale,lot on § line of | Santa Clara avenue, 50 W-of Cotiage street, W 50 by 8115, being lots 23 and 24 and portion of lot 3?@""““ map, Encinal Home lots, Alameda; i 0 Gule to Ellen J. Patterson, same, Alameda: M. D. Eaton to James H. Hough, lot 12, block C, Anspacher Tract, k.den Tawnship: $10. J. E. Crooks to Bank of Haywards, lots 3 and 5, Dblock 10. lots 11, 13, 16 and 17, block 103, lots 5, 7,9, 11,13, 15, 17, 19, 21 and 23, block 105, Meek Tract Map 1. Haywards, Eden Township; $10. C. C. Webb to ¢harles E. Allen, undivided hait interest in lots 81 and 83, block 6, amended man Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury stations, Berkeles: $10. Frank R. Whitcomb, administrator of the estate of J. B. Whitcomb, to same, same: Mary A. Murphy to Martba C. Hart, lots 19 and 20, Bisbop & Hart Tract, Alameda: $10. redrick M., Annie M., Harry R. and Minnie G. Willis to Frances M. Wlilis, all interest in lot on E line of Park street, 50 N of Buena Vista avenue, N 60 by £ 150, block E, Alameda Station Homestead, Alameda; %10. . Patrick O’Brien Sr. to Patrick 0'Brien Jr., lot on XN W cornerof Twenty-fourth and Caroline or Mag- nolia streets, N 109:6 by W 100, biock Q, map of suivey of northern extension of Oakland, Oak- iand: $10. Richard E. Parr, Edward D. and . Thomas R. Judd to Jeremiah Smith, lot on NE corner of Vicksburg street ana Merchant avenue, E 50 by N 123, lot1, block H, Judd Tract, quitclaim deed, Brookiyn Township: $1. Kate Kuftery to T. W. and Minnie Downing, lot on E line of Fruitvale avenue, 40 S from the SW corner of the two-acre tract of G. M. Cootey, thence S 40 by E 150, Brooklyn Township: $10. Mariin Lewis to Mary A. Kenyon, lots 5, 6 and 7, block A, Fruitvale Villa Tract, Brooklyn Town: ship: $10. _Willlam H. Norris to Annie Norris, lot 39, block E, map of subdivided portion of biocks kK, F and G of the revised map of Prospect Hill Tract, Brooklyn Township: gift. Builders' Contracts. Rev. James Flood with John J. O'Brien, altera- tions and additions to frame building on E' line of Fillmore street. 137:6 5 of Fell, $1230: Thomas J. Welsh, architect. Kohlberg, Scrauss & Frobman with W. L. Hol- man, elevator work in buflding at 103 to 109 Post street, $1760; Salfield & Kohiberg, architects. HOTEL ARRIVALS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Mrs Martin, N Y Mrs Quillinan & f,Fresno H Sheridan, Nev W O'Brien, Fresno F G Hatch, Newcastle W F McVey, Colfax J O'Connor, Stockton ~ J Wyn, Stock on T O’Connor, Stockton J H Dugane, Merced D W Lane, Wrights M Manning, Chicago Mrs Mossford & fm, Il C M Turner, Fresno W Duerr & w, Stockton J Naftziger, Merced R McDougall, Grayson J M Phillips, Grayson § Allen, San Diego S Fleurer. San Diego D Black, San Diego W Hamilton & w,Chi J N Shibles, H desville DrJ W xiiis, Hydesvilie M Hammes, Ji Mrs Tracy & son, Cal J A Schuman, Spain J H Linford, Utah M Horkan, Petaluma J Hennessy, Los Angeles J Goodman, Fresno J J Jones &'w, ind H Green & w, Mich Miss Jones, Ind W E Conklin. Arcata B McClure, Arcata N Griftith, Arcata Mrs £ Mundhenke, Il W B Holen, Portland Leah Mundhenke, il E T Bolen, Portland Florence Mundhenke, Il Mrs Hauber, Alvarado J D Jackson & w, Iil NEW WESTERN HOTEL. F H Steele, Los Angeles J Shaughnessy, Sacto A Huckett, Alameda 3 C Juxeria, Cal W A Carrington, N Y TS Raymond, Los Ang 3 Connell, Alcatraz A Fox, Alcatraz J K James & w. Boston R CHarnett&bro,StHelna C Dodge, Boston 3.5 O'Neill, N Y MrsBarnett&3c,StHelena . PALACE HOTEL. N T Johnson & wi, NY F A West, Stockton M Baer, New York© W 6 Watson, London H Barver, London H H Hinshaw, Burlngme § lidkins. Johannesburg Mrs Edkins. Johhansbrg E E Stockton, N Y W G Ingrabam, N Y G Lion, San Jose J'David, New York A B Bowers, Chicago R Sweet, St Louis W § Porter, Louisiana _J X Webb, Portland E M Murray & w, Cnicgo J B Peakes, Stockton W L Weathered, Prtind Dr Rosalto, Mexico A Alexander, Phiia D de Martin, Milwauk ee WS Porter, Stanfora- W T Pedley, Riverside J H Waite, Mass J W Oliver. Rochester C M Taylor & wt. Phila T J Field, Monterey LICK HOUSE. K G Matheson, Cal C Levy, Lompoe & H Benton, N Y N W Hendrick, Altaville W_Dallin, Chicago J E Gignoux, Dayton J W Eagan, N Y J T Drury, Bristol, R T Mrs T T Drory, Bristol € King, ianford R C Minor, Stockton Mrs Thorndike, L Angels J A Thornton, St Louis Mrs J L Berringer,StHin Miss M Berringer,SiHIna Miss B Berringer,StHina AS Porter&w, N Y J Wilson. Chicago, Mrs T E Wilson, Chicago L E Young & w, Bristol T B James, Colusa G Tallack, Sacramento C T Bishop, “acramento B E Lane & w, Birds Ldg G T Pope, Santa Cruz B Tremoin, Santa Cruz € J Hopkins & w, SJose J C ashton & w, Felton P Coyle, Los Gatos Mrs J C Wright.” Carson E P Snook, Austin, Nev D J Bryan, Riverside B Staples, Dayion, Ohfo D I Levison, El Paso G P Dutton, Tone GRAND HOTEL. H Elliott, Sacramento J G Maur, Salt Lake G W Kimble, Placerville H Haight, California J B Wyman, Berkeley J C Jones, Sacramento I E Brownlee, Vaileio S T Nataan, Sacramento JW Browning,Grand Isid Miss F Sanborn, Boston Miss E A Sanborn,Bostn G K Barker, Omaha A G Schloeaser, Chicago E K Kemfich DellRapids J W Houston, Courtland F M Keith, Sacramento T Harringtou, Cal J W Browning, Grnd Isle C H Coleman'& fam, Cal W F George, Sacto G T Smith, Bodie H Thompson, Bodie W Shaw, Sacto C A Silvester. Placrville T J Wilson, San Berdino T M Foote, Hollister Mrs J B Puston, Sta Ulra Miss Puston, Santa Oaira M Roberison, &t Joe, Mo T K Parker, Napa 3 BNoutmen, Chicago Dr H ¢ Whiting & w, Pa J A Andrews, Los Ang ¥ ¥ Merrill & w,0at Hill JAAndrews,Los Angeles J Reich, Loe Abgeles A Dubourg, N Orleans C A Kelly & wi, Petaluma. Mrs S Lemon, Oaklan A M Renshaw, Phila Miss M Cramer, Sacto E Kicham, Los Angeles Mrs L Howell, Sacto R K Savage, Salt Lake S Whitaker & wt, Cal ~ W C Edes, Stockton H Batcher, Sacramento H A Hilborn, Sacto A E W Beckman, Sucto N Campbeil, Sacto S H Grigsby, Willows L Wibber, Napa D Lewty, Sta Maria € It Savage, Salt Lake BALDWIN HOTEL. S E Roberts, fandy Lk G Cushman, Chicago J J Luchsinger, Vallelo W ¥ Robinson, Toledo W H Bowler&w, N Y G F A kinson, Colo 3 A W Coliins, Napa P F Bebm & w, Mayfieid R Lansen, Stockton J G Fingero, Petaluma & Otner, Chicago Mrs H Jones, Vallejo I' F Barnes, Seattle F Mulligan, Portland O K Smith, San Diego . G Donley, Port Costa F A Thomas, Selma Miss Watts, Butte G E Collins, Butte L rell. St Paul F Carmack, N Y H Russ & w, Los Ang G A Dixon, Brooklyn Miss Dixon, Brooklyn ——t——— Four Years Getting Wood. Robert Winn, an old and eccentric char- acter, died at his home on Hargis Creek, this county, yesterday. . “‘Uncle Bob,” as he was hmifiarly called, lived to bury two wives, and, not wishing to slight either, on his dying bed he asked that his re- mains be buried by the side of his faithful’ old dog thai had but a few days pre- ceded him. The request was granted. The death of “Uncle Bob’’ recalls an in- cident in his life that is decidedly out of the ordinary. During the opening scenes of the late Civil War, *‘Uncle Bob” was anxious to join the Confederate Army. His wife was opposed to_his doing so, and used every argument and effort within her power to prevent it. One cold winter morning, after “Uncle Bob” had aban- doned the idea, as Mrs. Winn sup- posed, of joining the army, she asked “Uncle Bob” to to the woodyard and gather some wood with which to rekindie the fire. “Uncle Bob” started, but instead of “‘yathering wood” he walked to Mississippi and joined the army, and for four long years fought for the cause of the Confederacy. At the close of the war he returned to the home he had suddenly deserted. Entering by way of the woodyard, he gathered up an armful of wood. and enterin, room, he found his faithful wife, who continued to re- main at the old home. Walking up to the fireplace, he carelessly threw down his armful of wood, and looking into the face of his now dumfounded wife coolly re- marked, ‘Here’s your wood,” after which he proceeded to make himself at home as of yore.—Louisville Post. ——————— ¥dison’s Record of Patents. Thomas A. Edison has been granted 711 patents auring the last twenty-five years, which beats tie record of alltimes and all countries by a large majorit; Elibu Thompson stands No. 2on the Jist with 394, Francis H. Richards is third, with 34 Edward Weston, 274; Charles E. Scrihner,' 1 248; Charles J. Vanderpoole with 244, Randolph_ M. Hunter with George Westinghouse with 217. Seven- teen other gentlemen have received more thar 100 patents during the twenty-five years ended with 1895. Counecticut pat- ents more inventions than any other State in proportion to its population., The Di: trict of Columbia comes second. Then come Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, New York. Montana and Colorado. The inventive genius is least develgpcd in Massissippi, South Carolina. North Caro- lina, Alabama, Georgia and Arkansas, where col::'rn atively few patents have been applied for.—Chicago Record. Ceylon tea is rapidly gaining a firm foot- ing in the Russian market. pwards of 80,000 pounds weight of this tea was some little time ago distributed as samples among the Russian tea merchants, and in nearly all cases the judgment upon its quality has been highly favorable. A feature of the Paris Exposition of 1900 will be a section devoted to the his- tory of Christianity from the beginning to the present day, with representations of the Temple of Jerusalem, the scenes of the life of Christ, pagan and Christian Rome, Constantinople, and the lives of the saints, e THE CALL CALENDAR, JUNE. 1896, L Last Quarter. June 2 New Moon.| June 11 First Quarter| i 2132223 2435|2627 June 18, ;__-__—_ Full Moon. |12} |@® ruses UVLAN 83 eAmaas. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. Truckee ....|Coos Bay..... |Jme 18. 6pM Oceanic CityPuebla.. | Vic & Pgt Sna (Jne 18, 9am|Pler 9 Corona...... | San Diego..... | Jne 18.11ay Pler1l .| HumboldtBay |Jne 18 2ru|Pier 9 ... |Oregon ports.. | Jne 19, Baw | Pier 24 ‘ara| Panam Jne 1912 ¥ P MSS | Newvort Jne 20, Pam ! Pler 1l China & Japan|Joe 20, 3pM P MSS 20, Bew | Pier 13 31, 9au | pier 2 22,10Au | Pler 24 2211ax | Pler i1 23, 9au Pler 9 23 9am | Pier 13 24.10au | Pier 13 24 9am | Pier 11 24, brM Pler13 25,12 | Pier 2 ne 26, 2px|Oceanic ABlanchara | Oregon ports.. | Jne |dne ine ine Jne Feraiion. .. | Yaquina Bay. Biate of Cai | Portiana, Santa Rosa.|San Diego... . Walia Walls | Vic & Pgt Sna Weeott.. *|Oregon port Grays Harbor. | Jne Sydn Rio Janeiro. | China & Columbia. .. | Portland 28 and | SAN PEDEO—Sal for Bureka; schr ¥ 'S Redfield. for_Port Blakeley. 2 Passed June 17—Br bark Wool AT biaceles for Sydney: sob L man D Foster, from Port Hadiock ror Shanghai. Foreign Ports. NICOLAEFSKI—Arrived June 16—Schr RW April 10. . B MR- Arrived June 14—Br ship Cape ck Jan 16. Y‘grfi;'("{xlgx'ufi'.ln_,;mvafl June 18—Br ship 9. F'é'},'{,'}i'fi:g&'g’.":?nvw June 11—Brship City Mar 12. . ot Arrived June 14—Br ship Algburin, ™ Vi R N DON —Arrived June 16—Br ship Norfolk from Tacoma. T NSTOW N~ Arrived June 16—Br ship Largo Bay, from Oregon; Nor bark Nordlysel, he a0 od June16-Br ship Kitmory, for Liverpool; Br ship Glencairn, for Dublin. F;ABDLE BAY—Sailed May 23—Br bark Gal- . for Oregon. “é(TLOB.r—:lxflld June 15—Stmr Advaunce, for N EMOUTH—Arrived June 16—Br ship Philo- £ Dublin. mfv?w'c“?s’ri‘,m, NSw-—Sailed June 16—Bark ster, for Honolulu. 5 b nATS0Salled May 25—Chil bark In- dis, for Vancouver. Importations. CO0S BAY—Per Truckee—407 tons coal, 147 tubs butter, 4 bxs household goods, 1 case bats, 2 kgs blanket: i 5‘::.‘\"[‘"3\ :‘I’(’UZ ISLAND—Per Bonita—2 bbls wine, 1085 head sheep. 5 bals pelts, 1 bdl inchas, 2 e Ly tanks. Lompoe Landing—1 ofl tank. 4 sks abaiones, 4 sks dry abalones. $ bls 2 sks seaweed, 1 bdl pelts. 27 bdlsgreen hides, 3 bbis tallow, 4 sks beans, 10 aks mustard, 8 bxs ngateware, 49 bxs buster, 2 sks sugar. San Simeon—215 hogs. EUREKA—Per Pomon A 100 bxs butter, 3 cs bcots and shoes, 2 bbls min water, 877 head sheep, 24 bdls laths, 1 8k hair, 22 bdls 1 sk wool. 38 pkgs mdse, 508 M shingles, 18 , 3 crts windows, 3 orts doors, 1 bx hl‘rdl'lhs, 11,782 ft lumber, 7 pkgsexpress, 1 sk coin. ER&ER R—64 lubs 288 bxs butter. 3 bxs type. 15 pkgs mdse, 0 pkgs Iaths, 8 cars lumber, & cs converters. ~inglavs—9 veal. Junction—159 sks potatoes. Bunnelis—22 sks 42 hf-sks wool. Rounerviile—378 sks potatoes. Cons ignees. Per Pomona—American Union Fish Co: John Thorpe: Amer Press Assn: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co; J B Hanlty & Co: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Humboldo Mineral Water Co: J C Johnson & Co: ¥ B HaighR M Kalish & Co: tandard Oil Co: San Francisct; Novelty Works: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Hills Bros; ‘Wells, Fargo & Co: C E Whitney & Ct Pvope Mrg Co: Getz Bros & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schnlz: Norton, Teller & Co: O B Smith & Co: G de Luc Pollard & Dodge: Russ, Sanders & Co: J N Moore: Wolf & Son: Ross & Hewieto: Witzel & Baker: 1 W Henderson: Shoobert, Beale & Co; ve er B ii- pett; B F Hendricks: McLeod & Fauss; R P.iri; Westinghouse £ M Co. Per Truckee—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; Snider; Hills Bros: C E_Whitney & Co: Toplitz; Bandon Woolen-milis. Per Bonita—Standard 0ilCo; W B Sumner & Co: H Dutard; Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Getz Bros & Co: O E Whitney & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Jncod Unua: Dairymen’s Union; Wheaton, Breon & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Goodall, Perkins & Co; Western Meat Co: Hills Bros; Roth, Blum & Co; Santa Cruz Island Co. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Nineteenth Page. e et e e 1 bx fish, 4 bxs vlates, bdls moulding S S R L OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Buate of California sails.. June 2, 12 and 33 Columblia salls. ', 17 and 27 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) st 10 A i ©UODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market streat. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | Frow T Rio de Janeiro..|China and Japan. Cleone. Crescent City. June2s MOON AND 21DE, T. 8 COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tlu.} Sua, BULLETIN PUBLISHRED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Thursday, June 18. 4.46| Moon rises 7.36| Moon sets. ax June—1896. S| PR £ Tlmol Fmi“"” ‘Fu;"“’"“‘ ot ®IH W L W) Hov | 15[ 6.17| 401106/ 10| 6.00 LW HW 1w 19/ 0.24| 13| 6.45| 3.9/11.58 5 20 182 0] 8.15| 40/1254 8 21| 2.36(-0.2| 9.32| 5.9 1.50 22| 231|—0.9/10.38 42| 245 2 23| 4.24/-141137) 4.1) B4l 3 24) 5.12|-1.7]12:32] 46| €34 (X3 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence a3 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 hand column 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 Siates Cosst Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number givenIs subtractive from the denth riven by ‘he char's ————————————————————— HYDKUGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & N., | MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17, 1896. ) The time bail on Telegraph Hiil was aropped exactly at noon to-day—i L noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P. i, Greenwich time. A. FECHTELER,. Lieutenant U N. in charge. ——— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. | WEDNESDAY. June 17. Stmr Pomons, Doran, 17 hours from Eureka; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Alcatraz, Fagerlund, 11 hours from Point Arena: 10,400 r T ties, to LE White Lumber Co. | Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 17 hours from Fort | Bragg: 5000 r T tles, 160 M f¢ lumbver, to Union | Lumber Co. | Stmr Truckee, Thomas, 42 hours from Coos | Bay: poss and mdse. to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. | Stmr Bonita, Downing, 50 hours from Hue- | neme and way'ports: produce, to Goodall, Perkins Co. Sebr Ocean Spray, Nelson. 17 hours from Iver- sons Landing: wood and bark. to N Iverson. Schr Ralp! ng, Jansen, 3 days from Stus- 1aw River: lumber, to Beadle & Co. Clearea. WEDNESDAY. June 17. Stmr ity of Puebla, Debney, Victoriaand Port Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co. Brship Drumburion. Spurring, Brisbane and | Sydney: Willlams, Brown & Co. ‘Bark Marcha Davis, Soule, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Bktn Chehalis, Simonsen, Victoria; A M Simp- son. Sailed, WEDNESDAY, June 17. Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astorla. sStmr Arago, Conwav, Coos Bay. Stmr North Fork. Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Sumr Weeott, Whitney, Port Kenyon. Stmr Mineola, Pillsbury, Tacoma. Stwr fi:esfiem. Clty, Aklgllm' Crescent City. Sumr Det Norte, Stockflech, Grays Harbor. Sumr Laguna, Peterson. i Br suip Cromdale, Andrew: London. Schr Falcon, White, Unalaska. Schr Archie and Fontie, Colstrup, Fish Rock. p Télegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 17—10 2. a—Wi thiok: wind NW: velocity. 20 miliad. aiher Spoken. May 13—8 8 27 W, Brship Domn! Liverpoot for San Francisco. 5 3 I - Miscellaneous LONDON, June 16—Dispatch from Perna; staces that Nor bark Prince Regent, from vae couver for Liverpool, arrived there with water tanks broken. Domestic Ports. ASTORIA—Sailed June 1 78t tate of Cali- U une 17— 8 T ek e s June 1’ ln;::“l.);v;'llblnl!"ndlnm 5 E 4 ibion, une '—Stmr Albion, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Salled June - S > e une 16—sumr South Coast, Arrived Jun- 18— 17—Bkt orthwest, from Seattle BOWENS LANDING—Sailed June 17-Schr Monterey, for Ventura. SAN DIEGO—Salled June 17—Stmr National g, fr Sy T 3 NA — lled - ‘Whitesboro. for San Francisco. S o GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 17—Scbr C A Thern b | ' A Jun -~ REENWOOD—Salled June 17—Simr Green- r Caspar. from Newport. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES ‘VICTORIA, B. C,, and PUGET SOUND. First Class. $8.00 Slecond Class. $53.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PAUIFIC COAST STEANSHIP CONPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Brosdway whari, San Francisco, ae sollows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel. Junesu. Kil- Hsnoo ana Sitka (Alsska), e 9 4. M, June 3 13, 38, 8. July 3, 15, 13, 28. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and N ‘Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. M. June 8. <. .13, 13, 28. 23, :,m every s:l‘: day thereafter, connecting at Vancouver the C. P. R. R.. st Tacoma with.N. . B. R, at Seattio with G. N. Ry., at Pors Townsend with ‘Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- bold: Bay) str. Pomona, 3 P. .. June 2, 6. 10. 14. 1%, 222, 26. 30 and_every fourth day thereafter. For Banta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviota San'a Barbara. Ventura. Hueneme, San 'Pedro. Kast San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newport, at 9 A. XK., June 4. %, 1%, 16, 20, 24. 25 and every fourth day there For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harfort (Ban Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Lo Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 a. M. dune 2. 6. 10, 14; 18, 22, 26, 50 and every fourth day thereafter. ¥or knseusda, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La, Paz. Altata and Guaymss (Mexico), str. Orizaba, 10 4. M., June 2, 27, and 25th of each month there- i£- 7. “"Trcket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomeey strest. ‘GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Markot st. San Franoinca CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T¢ HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S 8 ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, June 25, a2 r Line 16 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW'Y, South Africa. 5.8, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Satur day, July 11, 8t 10 A. ™. Snecial party raies. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agis. 114 Montgomery st. Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Ha: OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avold both sransit oy Euglish railway the discomfort of crossing the channel i a small bost. New York to Alexandria, Egyp, vis Pariy first-cians $160: second-class, $116. LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll A LA NORMANDIE. A LA GABCOGNE. AN LA NORMANIE A LA GASCOGNE, Ao M LA NORMANDIE. vy Lguflgmmflgfi]hbun:. _June 8.7 A. M. ars apply o A FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bow {ng Green, New York 3. F. FUGAZI & CO, § Moutgomery avenus. San Francisce @ 5o . HANBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourz, Paris & Hamburg. Normanunia A. Victoria.. L. Cao. July 9 uly 16 +$50 and upward ¥. Bismarck. ...June 25 Columbia. July 2 1L Cab., 303 and upward; y v free of charga, by special trai PARTS, 814 h. For passaze apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 37 broadway, N. Y., or to KAHN & HER- Z0G, Agents, 401 Californiast.. San Francisco.Cal, ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET COMPANY. EAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL STionnlghuy for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourg! France, and Plymouth to land passengers. TFhrough bilis of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Throngh tickets from San Francisco to Plymonth, Cherbow, Southampton. First class. $185: third Class, $97 50. For further particulars apply o PARROTT & COn Atvnte ' 306 California st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washingto At 5 P. M. Daily. Lyt Sunday at'7 b. Af, AF~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, . City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. and lmpi. Ceo TALLEJO, HiRE ISI.;!D, “BENICIA, (0t %’-fl.‘ AND GRM}KR}I'!‘. MONTICELLO, [ SECePt Saturday and Sunday—10: 4 P00 Saturday, 10:30 o a0 S50 o %r ks Mission 1, Pier T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephone Main 805.