The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 12

o = 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. | SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS, Silver continues to rise. Australian Coal in light receipt. Wheat weak and dull. Barley, Oats and Rtye qulet. Corn firm but dull. Hay very weak. No change in Beans. Potatoes and Onions plentitul. ‘Tomatoes scarce and firm. Butter, Cheese and Eggs off alittle. Young Poultry higher. Fresn and Dried Apricots lower. Choldp Peacnes and Plums firm. Red Apples wanted for shipment. Berries inlarge supply. Hams firm and active. Other Produce unchanged. Mexican Dollars firmer. NNED AND DKIED FRUITS. How the Season of 1896 Looks at the Opening. The Cutting Packing Company's circular says of capned and dried frait CANNED FRUITS—APRIcoTs. The condition of the crop is about the same asat out Inst ad- vices, excepting that the extreme bot, dry weather Las caused & great falling and consequent reduction In quantity, also a great detriment to the quality, many orchards showing ‘the frult shriveled and of small size, the heat evidently ar- resting the full development; this will militate against the general good quality of the crop. Moorparks especially are dropping more than Royals. The low opening prices on dried will work against high prices for canning stock, but as the general quality of the latter for the season is “oft" good stock for extra goods will command a higher price than in 1895, while ordinary stock may on the contrary and probably will be fur- nished at less. he critical period on tbese has practi- / passed, and the prospect for a large cre was never better. We are still uncertain, ho as to the price for canning stock, as the de- for Eastern shipment promises to be very re being extra faciities for cheap and rapid transportation over piecding vears, and it 15 hence altogether uncertain what prices will rule. ‘An unpromising feature of the crop is the heavy proporcion of small fruit, making high grades and quality scarce. PruMs—Our previous advices are confirmed as 1o the crop being badly damaged. of uncertain quality and quite shori: in fact the prospect is even poorer than a month siuce. PEACH kS—Frev cept as to the which will dou are confirmed ex- s for canning stock, 50 per cent over that than was anticipated. op will influence largely the ate, an eve che de- how, there nyspecial encours pack the former, when so-cailed California pe: under a California label. printed in offered freely by enterprising packers from the laitercity. of a claimed st at 90 ndard quality, cents for 3-1b cans £. 0, b. Balt SMALL FRUITS — Strawbe: biackberries, currants and gooseberries are all v short in quantity, aithough of good qualit contracts have been made as yet for t ties. It is not probable that prices w low as in '95. rule as CHERR he packing is pra ly over and probably not over one-third of that of any of the last five years. Prices for canniog stock have sd- vancad constantly during the month. It s s afe to sav that the small ied stock will g2 out at | packers’ figures. The Crop inthe State as awhoie isin better condlition than could have been ex- | pected a few months since, and aside from the | damage due to the extreme hot and dry. weather | of the past three weeks, is much improved gener- | ally. DRIED FRUITS | APRICOTS—ATe now being dried in some sec- tions. A few carioads have gone forward at7ly @8c net to growers for first shipments, 7c to the growers for a few days’ later shipment. The out- ut will not exceed 350 cars. with practically no | carry-over of 1895 crop, against 200 to 260 cars \ast year, with a carry-over of about 75 cars from | 1894. It is safe (0 assume that present prices will | be main d. Prces a year ago ranged from | 73 to 9c, and in 1894, with anoutputof 1100 cars. | 60 PEACHES—W1ll probably be in somewhat lighter | suppiy than last year; drying will not begin until | next month. i PRUNES—In some sections will be considerably short of 1ast_year, but in other sections devoted more exiensively to prunes the crop will exceed last vear's, so that barring accidents to the crop before the drying season, the output of the State will be somewhat larger than in 1895. Ra1siNs—There is ot 10 exceed five to_ten cars lefc in the State, all of which will be required for ocal trade. The comirz crop will be about 2300 carloads, against about 4000 cars last year. o Crear aPartly Cloudy ® (loudy ®Rain ® Siew | varying | 88 50@8 7 in sugar saved the stock market from being oneo the dullest on record. The transactions in sugar ageregated 107,000 shares. al sales to-day were 179,700 shares. The market opened with a fair degree of strength, but the truders, who had the market practically to themselves, were bear- ishly inclined and when sugar »galu staried on the down track they hammered the hist. Despite their efforts, however, comparatively little impression was made upon prices, the decline at the lowe: from 34 to 7 per cent, outside of Manbac- tan, which declined 114, During the afternoon there was & raily of 34 on Manhattan, and leading stocks like the Grangers, Lou'sville and Nashvilie and Western Union recovered 14@%4 per cent. Ihe coal shares were notably firm, and capecially for Jersey Central and Delaware and Jiudson, which moved up 17%@32% polnts 10 1077%@ 12734 respectively on very light offerings. Gei- eral klectric and Hocking Coal were also strong. All the movements noted, however, fell into in- significance when contrasted with the striking fluctuation ana remarkable_ sctivity in sugar. This stock, after opening Y5 higher at 11514, declined rapidly to 113. Subsequently, on the announcement that certain brands of refined sugar had_been advanced 1-16, the stock got back to 11454, but under s renewed pressure it fell to 11375 and closed at 1133 The market closed bareiy steady. Net changes show losses of 1x@%s per cent. Jersey Central and Reading scored gains of 2 per cent, while Sugar lost about as much.on the day. Bonds were quiec and firm. Sales were $716.000. Valley cousolidated fives rose 134 to 86%4: Kan- sas and Texas firsts, 1 10 8334,: Union Ps gold sixes, 1 to 96; Missouri Pacific consolidated sixes, 1% 10 874: Wheeling and Lake Eric ives, 1ij to in Government bonds, $10,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11714 to 117%4; $5000 registered fives at 113 und $5000 do coupons at 113. Grain, FLOUR—Dull: weak: Winter wheat, low §"""‘ 81 70@2 55: do, fair to fancy, $2 45@ 45; do patents, $3 70@3 90: Minnesota clear, #2 40@2 90; A0 straights, $2 95@3 55: do patents, $3 25@4 30: low extras, 81 70@2 25; city mills, 84: do patents, $4 20@é 25; rye mix- ture, $2 40@3 10: superfine, $1 60@2 35 fine, #1 50@2 05. Southern flour dull, essy; common 1o fair extra, $2 10@2 70: good to choice do. $2 70 @3.Rye flour duli and easy at $2 40@2 80. CORNMEAL—Easy; yellow Western, $2 05@ 2 10: Brandywine, $2 15, i—Quiet; Western. 39c. BARLEY—Quoted at 84c Ho king b. atioat. ern, 48@56¢. ; steady: lgc lower: f. o b, Z?Vac ungraded red, 62@72c; No. 1 Northern, 574 Options closed weak and jrregular at 3@l4c deciine on lower West and local liquidation. September and July most active. No, 2 red, June, i July. 6254c: August, 6234c; September, December, 645/c. —Duil, 3g¢ lower, closing firm: No. 337c elevator, $47c aflot. Options were dull and steady at 14@%4c decline on foreign selling, loral realizing and ‘ollow- ing the West. Seprember and July most aciive. -June and July, 337c: September, 3434c; October, 35V4c. OATS—Act ve, weak. Options dull, steady; July as _Spot prices: No. No. 2 Chicago, 22%4 2 11,@2275¢: white 27c; white State, 13@21:/'@ 2 ) BRAN—60@55c. MIDDLINGS—60c. RYE—Feed, 55¢. Frovisions. BEEF—Steady; dull; tierced beef quiet; 3, d September, 20 7gc. No. cut teady, dull. — Lo Western ' steam, 84 25@4 80: city, 33,@4c; July, $4 25, retined. dull: conti- nent, $4 b0; South America, $4 90; compound, 1@dige. PORK-—Quiet, easy: old mess, $5@S 25: new, BUITER—Fairly steady, changed: State. dairy, 10@15c: 1114 Western dairy, 814@11%gc; do e 1i33@1814c; do factory, S@lici El- sins, 1534c; iniltation creamery, 10@12c. CHEESE—Quiet. weak: State, large, 5@6%c: do small, 514@8c; part skims, 28414¢; full skims, 1%@ LGGS—Moderate demand; State ana Pennsyl- vania, 1134@121gc; Western fresh, 1034@11%4¢; do per case 31 502 85. 3%@ falr demand: un- c; do_creamery, SEED OIL—Quiet, steady. Quiet, steady: unchanged. TINE—Dull, steady: 2534c. :S—Quiet: Southern, 35c@$1 35 act ve; unchanged. CUFFEE—Barey steady, 10 to 20 points up: July. $11 70@ 3 11 76:_August, $1105@11 10; Seo- tember, $10 65@10 70; October. $10 35; ber, $10 20: December, $10 10@10 1. $10'60@10 90. Spot Rio quiet, steady: No. 7, 13 @13%4¢. SUGAR—Raw firmer; dull; fair refining, 3@ 3 1-16¢: centrifugals 96 test, $%.@3 9-16c; refined fairly active, firmer, unchanged. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, §16@10c. s& EACHES—Pecled, b, 12@13c: do unpesien. @¥e. PRUNES—Four sizes, 5¢. Maurch, RAISINS—Two-crown loose Muscatel, $lhe: do three-crown, 412@4%c: do tour-crown, 415@bc: 4o London layers, S0c@81. HOPsS—Quiet, steady. State common to cholce, 25,@8c; Pacific Coast. 234@7c. WOOL—Steady, iy active: domestic fleece? 16@21c; pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. P1G IRON—Quiet. American. 310 50@13 COPPER—Dull: lake, $11 50@12 LEAD Steaty: domestic, 85 1155/05. TIN—Firmer: Straits. $15 60@13 70. PLATES— M oderately active. SrEL1ck—Dull; domestic. $405@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Trr, Jume 25.—A general air of weakness and depression made itselt prominent in wheat to-day. TIhere was no confidence among traders and no encouragement in the news. Inci- dents of note were absent, and business was of an uninteresting and unattractive character. The main causes of the weakness were apparently the especlally fine weather for harvesting and the %004 outlook for crops in general. The Cincinnati Price Current contributed to the disappolntment oy reporting s maintained promise for wheat during the past week. North western arrivals wer: 449 cars, against 515 last Thursday and 146 a year ago. Chicago had 13 cars and inspected out 16.300 bushels. Liverpool cables were quiet and steady, an) Con- tinental markets were irregular. Export cliear- ances were quite liberal at 443,750 bushels, the posting of the figures producing » steadier tone and causing prices (o raily slightly. September whea- opened from 67c to 571/4c, 30'd between 565kc and 5713@57Y4c, closing at 5634, 5s@34c under yesterduy. Esimated receipts 10r (0-mor- row 20 cars. CORN—Depreciated in value through the weak- ness extended by wheat, and because the situation presented nothing on which buyers could con- vince themselves that purchases promised profita- | ble reiurns. The Cincinpatl Price Current re- ¥xplanation. The arrow flies with the wind.. The top figures 88 station indicate maximum emperaturs 1or e s; those underneath it, if &ny, the amount of ntall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lmes, ‘connect points of equal air pressure; therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. word “hieh” means high b ressure and is “usually accompanicd o “low Tefers to low pressure. and is usually preceded 8nd actompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on tie Washington coast. When Che pressure is high in the interion and low siong the coas:,and the isobars exter Borth and south along the cosst. rain is probabl but when the “low” 1s inclosed wiih isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With & “high” in ihe vicinity of Jdaho, and tbe pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder winter. ‘The reverse of these conditio Wil produce an opposite result. = WEATHER BUREAU REPOKT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 25,1896, 5 p. 3. Weather conditions and general forecast* . The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Califoruia to-day: Eureka 56, Red Bluff 100, ~an Francisco 59 Fresno 100, San Luis Obispo 78, Los Angeles 76, San Diego 68, Yuma 102. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, minimum 52, mean 56. The pressure is highest this evening in North Da- kota with a second area of bigh pressure off the Southern ifornia coast. It is lowest in Oregon and in the interior of California. A slight depression iscentral this evening in Western Uregon which has moved norihward during the past 36 bours from Central California. It s expected to move north- eastward during the next 24 hours and will be fol- - lowed by cooler weather in Caliiornia. Unusually high temperatures prevail to-night throughout Ore- gon, Washington aud Idaho. Korecast made at ~&n Francisco for thirty hours ending miduight. June 26. 196. Northern California—Partly cloudy; cooler in the interior excepting the central portion; fresh southwesterly wind. Southern California— Fair Friday, except partly clouay along the coast Friday forenoon; cooler in theinterior of north portion; fresh westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Friday. Utah—Fair; somewhat warmer Friday. gATizona—Falr; probably warmer at Phenix Fri- ay. San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy and foggy Friday morning and Friday night: gen. erally fair during the day; brisk to high west- erly winds. W. H. Hamuox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. F¥Financial. . Y.. June 25.—The speculation FINANCIAL, CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. wheeLUCK & CO., “ Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954. BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St, Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 5828 J. 5. PURDY, Manager. Orders instanuy executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st National Bank, s. F. €HICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORK. XFW YORK. ported crop conditions of corn good. Recelp:s | were 885 cars und 142,643 bushels were with- drawn from store. Liverpool cables were quiet and steady. Export clearances aggregated 194, - 045 bushels. September corn opened at 28ljac, declined to 2814c, closing at 28%4c, Y4 under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 430 | cars. OATS—Were really the most active deal on the floor. The liguidation which nas been in D:0sress for some time past was continued. Many sales on stop loss orders were made, ane few peo :le, If any, evinced.u desire to possess the grain. The C,acin nati Price Current reported the crop conditions of oats as excellent. Receipts were good at 316 cars. and 85,269 bushels were taken from store. kx- port clearances were large at 230,521 bushels. September oats closed 14@Y4c under yesterday. Estimated receipts for 1o-morrow 310 cars. FLAX—Was easy. Cash, 7816@79c: July, 7815 @78%c: September, S0@5014c; December, 8214c asked. Receipts were 12 cars. PROVISIONS—The market for product did not differ materially from those of the grains. In ad- dition to the speculative weakness immediately surr.unding it the farther depressing influence of a declining hog market made ltsels feit. At the close September pork and lard were eaca 1lUc lower, and September ribs 5@7%4c lower. BUTTER—Was quiet to-day, and the prevailing tone was easy. The demand was light and offer- iogs liberal. Creameries—Extras, 14gc: firsts, 13@ldo: seconds, 10@12c; imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairie Extras, 12c: firsts, llc; seconds, Sc. Ladles— Extras, W@10%4¢; firsts, 814@09c; packing stock, #c; roll, 6@7c. EGG>—Sold well. Offerings were moderate, and inquiry good. Fresh stock sold at 10@11c B ozen. MONEY—Was 5@6% on call and 6% on time louns. New York exchange was quoted at 65c premium, Closing Prices. WHEAT — June. 55%gc: July, 55%c; tember, 5634c. s g ;Q?N_Ju"" 27%e; July, 27%c; September. UATS—July. 15%@16c; September. 1614c. PORK—July, 87 05: Seplember, $7 20. LARD—July, 33 4745; September, $4 1214, X1BS—July, $56714: Sepiembver, $3 85, Livestock. UNTON STOCKYARDS, Iii, Sune 25.—The trade in cattle to-day was active at strong prices. Receipts were fair and a good demand existed. Of- ferings of hogs were liberal. Business was good and the feeling weak for heavy but steady for other grades. A deciine of 5¢ was reported in some instances. Sheep were steady. The supply was moderate. CATTLE — Recetots. 10.500. Fancy beeves, 4 50@4 55: cnoice to prime, 1300 to 1800 pound steers. 84 25@+ 45: good to cholce steers. 1200 101800 pounds, $4 00@4 20: medium steers, 1000 10 1600 pouuds, $3 80@3 95; common to fair steers, 950 to 1800 pounds. $3 50@3 75: eeders. 900 to 1200 pounds. $3 50@3 85; common to choice $2 50@8 50: vulis, cnuice Lo exira, 332 KO @3 25: buls, Poor to choice, $2@2 85; cows and bheifers, extra, $8 75@4 10; cows, air 10 choice, $2 50@3 50: cows, common to fair 2 5@2 25: calves. good to choice. Sep- canners, €1 $4 60@5 25: ca ves, common 1o good, $3@4 50: Texas steers. 82 50@3: Texas fed steers, $3 108 4 0714:Texas cows, bulls ana oxen. $2@2 85; muk- ers ana springers, per_bead, $20@35. HOGS—Keceipia, 28,000. Ieavy packine ana shipping_lots, $3 00@3 25: common to choice mixed. $3 054 40: cholce assotted. +3 5064 55; lght, §3 25@3 50; pigs. $2 75@3 50. SHkki'—Keceipis, 14.000. inferior «w cuoice, $24 25. .amus, $3¢6 60. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 25.—The Earl Fralt Company sold California fruit in the Neutral Auc- tion to-day at the following prices: Prunes—Trag- edy, $305@4 75 B half crate. cnumu—no';:l Novem- | Anne, $165@225 P box: Black Republicans, $210. Plums—Clyman. $1 55@185 B balf crate; Royal Hattve, 806@§145; Cherry, $1@1 20 Apri- cots—Royal, 65c@§1 85 B bhaif crate. Peaches— Alexander, 75c@$1 80. Porter Bros. Company s)1d: Cherries—Oregon, $225. _Peachies — Alexander, 90c@$1 65; Early Mays, 81@1 15. Plums — Ciymaus, $1 30@) 55: balf-boxes Cherry, 85¢c. Pears—talf-boxes Bart- letts, $1 45. Prunes—(Very bad order)80c@1 50. Apricots—Royals, 80c@$1 20. CHICAGO, 111., June 25.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California frult in the Consolidated Auc- tlon to-day, realizing the following prices: Cher- ries—Koyal Anne, $1 25 B box. Apricots—Royal., 70@80c B half crate. Peaches—Alexander, 60@ 85 B box. _Some in bad order sold for less. Porter Brothers Company sold: Plums—Cly- mans. 80c@$2 50; St. Catherine, 950@$1 05; Cherry, in half boxes, 30@95¢c; Royal Haiive, $1. Peachies—Alexanders, 55@95c. A pricots—Royals, 70@90c: others, 55@75c. Pears—in half boxes— Farileus, 60@85c; Madeline, 45@85c. MONTREAL, QuEBEC. June 25.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auc- tlon to-day, realizing the following prices: Plums— $1@1 90, some in poor condition brought less. Pesches—$1 05@1 30 B half crate: in boxes, 65c@ $1 25 Apricots—60c@$1 10 B haif crate. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 25.—Porier Bros. Company sold Callfornia fruit at open auction to-day, as follows: Apricots—Averaged $1 16. Peaches—$115. Plums—$1 4. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at 115@2%; last loan at 2%; closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile pa- per. 414@5% Bar silver, 69%4c. Mexican dollars, 5334@047c. Sterling Exchange is easy, with actual business in_bankers' bills at $4 BTi4 for 60 aays and $4 8N1p for demand. Post- ed rates, $4 85@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 S 48615 Government bonds steady: State bon Qull; raliroad bonds firm. ~ Sliver at the board was easier. CLOSING BTOCKS. Norfolk & Westrn. Preferred. ... 4| Northern Pacific. Preferred. Northwestern ‘American Expressl12 | Preferred. American Tobacco. 65%2/N. Y. Central 97 Preferred. . 977|N. \Chicagods. i 12 1st'preferred..... 70 2d preferred 1N, Y. & N. H. ¥ & New Bay State Gas. Ealtimore & O Brunswick Lands. Euffalo, Roch & P. Canada Pacific. ... Canada Southern.. Canton Land Central Paci Ontario Ches. & Ohio. 23%Oregon Improvmat 18 Chicago Alto: 5 Preferred. Preferred. 70 |oregon Na Chicago, B. 7TY/Orexon Short Line. 8 Chicaco'& E. II... 41 Pacific Mail 24 Preferred. Peoria, D. & Y ChicagoG o Cleve & Pitt: Consolidation Consoliaated Gas C. C. C. & St. Louis 32 | Preferred. 75 | Colo. Fuel 51 Preferred.... ... 100 " |Kock Isian Cotton Ofl Ceri. ... 1244 /Rome Commercial Cabie.150 ISt L. & Del. Hudson. 126 | Preferred. Del. Lack&Westrn. 161 |St. Paat Denver & R. G..... 13 | Prefen Preferred. . 4734 st Paul & Distillers. 107/ Preferred.. © 80%(St. Paul & Omi General Elect 2 14| Preferred. 5 P. M. ver Certifics uthern Pacific. Hocking Coal. 34 Sugar Refinery Hocking Valley. 6| Preferred.. Homestake. . Tenn. Coal & Iron. 2i%g H. & Texas Cent...— | Preferred. Ilinols Central. 93 |Texas Paclfic. Iowa Central 8 |Tol.A.A.& N. Mic Preferrea 32 |Tol. & Uhio Cent. Kansas & Texas... 11 | Preferred. 70 Preferred. . 2414 Tol St Louis& K.C. 5 Kingston & Pem. 3 Preferred. 13 Lake Erie & Westn 18 |Union Pacific % Preferred. .70 |U.P.Den & Guif.. 21 Lake Shore. 150%% U. 8. Corange 5l National Lead 2343 Preferred. 104 Preferred. 87 Guaranteed 2044 Long Island....... 74 |U.S, Express © Louisville & Nash. 4934 U. 8. Leather. 8 Lonisville. Na&Ch 8% Preferred. 6083 Preferred. . ... 19U, S. Rubber 1754 Manhattan Consol. 10234 ~Preferred. 7854 Memphis & Charls. 16 | Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central... 97 Wab. >, L. & Pac.. 6% Michigan Ceniral.. 96 | Preferred. 13, Minn & S. L. — |Wells-Fargo.. 97 Preferred.. — |Western Union.... 84 Minn & St. Leom. 17 [Wisconsin Centrai. 114 Ist preterred...... 78 |Wheeling & L. E.. 9%a 2d preferred ... 46 | Preferred. ... ... SV Missouri Pacific.... 2814/Am Cotton Oii pid. 5334 Mobile & Ohlo..... 19945W. U. Beef. 8 Nashville & Chatt. 68 |Ann Arbor. ® National Linseed.. 1715/ Preferred. 24 N.J. Central....... 107V Brookiyn Traction. 2214 North american... 53 Erie 2d pfd.......... 20 CLOSING BONDS. U S 4s, registered.. 104 M K T 2ds. 58 Do 45 coupon....310 | Do 4s 8815 U S 4s new, rega Mutual U 118 Do 4s, conpon. J Cent Gen Ba.. 1195 Do orthern Pac 1sts.1163; Do 5s. Do 2ds. 3 1n: i 0 s, co 3 | Do 3ds 70 Cherokee 4s, 1896100 | Northwest 140 Do 1897. | Do deb 5s....... 111 Do 1898 OR &N lIsts... 118 Do 1899... " Stl&lronMiGen 5s 78 Pacific 35 of *95. SUL &S F Gen 65.113% D C 3-65s St Paul Consols.... 132 Ala Class & 107 Vst P C & Pa 1ot 11119 Do Class B 4, 5s..105 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 La Consol 4s.......100 [Southern R R 5s...11314 Missour! funding...— |Texas Pacific lsis. S5 N Carolina con 6s..122 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 21 DS, ..\ . 02 |Union Pac 1sts '96.10354 So Carolina 4 \West Shore 4s.. 10714 Tenn new 8s.... Mobile & Ohlo 4s 6614 Va funding debt... 59%s/R GrandeWest 1sis 7654 Do registercd.....— |Ches & Obio 5s....10774 Do deferred 5 |Atchison 4s 79 Do trust reprs 7 | Dozds A. 103 Canada South 2d 101+ Cen Puc 1sts of ' 100 Den & B G st 109 8534/ Reading 4 i1 eading 4s. 71| Missouri 8s. Ks Pa 1sts Den div11134l FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENw., June 26.—The spot market is quiet at 6s 3d@5s 4d. Cargoes steady at 26s 3d, sellers, prompt sbipment. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool guotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June, 4s 1014d; July, 45 1014d; August, is 1014d; Sep- teu ber, 43 1034d: October, 4s 1014d. SECURITIES, LONDON, Exe.. June 25. — Consols, 11314; siiver, 81 8-16d; ¥rench Rentes, 101 17%3c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Fxchange, 60 da; - #4858 Sterling Exchange, sight. = 489 Steriing Cables. - 4291, New York Exchange, sigh = 1235 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine Silver, ® ounce - 6975 Mexican Dollars. bazg —_—— PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The demand is insignificant and the market is depressed and weak. No.1, quotable at 95¢: choice, 973/4c; lower grades, 0@9334¢; extra choles for milling, $1@1 10 P ctl. ~ALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL, SESSION—10 0'clock—December— 100 tons, 983jc; 400, 977c; 1600, Dtc. KEGULAE MOBNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 981/5c. AFTERNOON SESSION—December—400 Lons, 98c. BARLEY—Previous prices rule. Feed, 6714@ | 6834.c; choice bright, 70c; Brewing, 76@80c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SES$105—10 0'clock—December—100 tons, 71c. REGULAR MOBNING SESSION—December—200 tons, 71c. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Continne very quiet. Milling are qui able at 8714@90c B cil: fancy Feed, 2379 80012 to choice, 8214@90c; common to fair, 7712@ o5 CO. Gray, 80@soc; Surprisc, 95c@$1 0215, N—Firmer, but dull. Large]} ellow, 5733 mall Round do, 97%4c; White, 77 cu. { E—721,@75¢ B ctl. BUCW A% Bs%h0e 3 et FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 85 B bbl; Bakers' extras, 83 55@3 60; superfine, $2 7 CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $1850@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flou 234c: Rye Flour, 314c; Rice Flour, 7i4c; Corn- meal, 234@3c; extra cream do, 334c; Uatmeal, 834c: Out Groats, 4luc; Hominy, 4@ilo: Buck- wheat Flour, 4c: Cracked \ heat, 3 e ey, 3 Split. Peas, 4¥4¢; n’do, 5l4c B Ib. - HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—$15@16 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—8$17 b0@18 50 B ton for lower grades and $19@20 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Bariey, $15 50@16; Oll- cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; jobbing, $22; Cottonseed Oilcake s ont 0f markeét. HAY—The market is in bad shape for sellers, being overstocked. New Wheat, #7 50@10; New ‘Wheat and Oat, $7@9: new Oat, $6@8 ¥ ion; new Barley, 85@7 50 secona cutting of Alfalfa, 8 & 90; hew Clover, $6@8. 0ld Hay is quoted at & @11 50 ‘vhw.:' for Wheat and $8@10 for com- pressed W heat. STRAW-—20@40c B bale. BEANS AND SFEDS. BEA NS—Bayos, $1@107%; Smail Whites. 81 15 @1 30: Pea, $120@1 : 5; Large Whites, 90c@¥1405; Pink, 85@92%4c; Keds, $1 25: Blackeye, nominal Red Kidnev, nomunal: Limas, $2 35@2 65: But- ters, §1 26@1 40 for small and $1 26@1 50 for large. SEEDS—Brown Mustard Is quotable at $1 50@ 225 @ cul: Trieste, $2@2 50 ¥ ctl: Yeliow Mus- tard, $1 40@1 50: Flax, $1 70@1 80; Canary, 2340 | pure: half-bbls, 614c; 10-Ib tins, B B Alfalfa, 715,@9: B: R 235 B B un’“fl\'}f*fii&. zy’ 1‘ 403 eu“:r ;/:. and $1 26@1 45 for ure'eln. g POTATOES, ON1ONS, VEGETABLES POTATOES—No particular change New Gar- net Chiles quotable at 85c@$1: new Peerless, 75@ 90c; new Early Rose. in sks, 85c@$1: new Early Rose in boxes #1@1 35: new Burbank Seedlings, £1@1 40: Oregon Jurbanks, 60@76c; Humbold Burbanks. 50@75¢ B cil. ONIONS—Supplies are still very large. White, 40@50c; Red, 20@25¢ B ctl. VEGETAELES—Tomatoes are higher and Cu- cumbers lower. Green Corn is quotabie at T5¢@8L 50 B sack: Alameda Corn, $1 50@2 ® crate® Summer Squash. 26@40e for fay and 16@350 B box in small voxes: Egx Plant, 131ac # b: Tomatoes, $2@2 50 B box: Cucumbers. 75¢ @81 25 B box; Alameda Cucumbers, $1 50@2 box: Asparagus, 50@75c_ ® box for ordinary and 31G1 50 B box for extra: barb. 40 @75¢c ¥ box: Dried Peppers, 6@12 reen Pep- pers, 16@20¢ B b: Green Peas. 1% sack for commen and 2c § B for Garden: String Heans. Died Dura 15750 VB uaeCto@o00 B o Gar: ra, 121gc; Cabbage, c B cu; Gar- lic, 2@8c® Ib. ol BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-Values are shrinking and dealers are putting more or less of the receipts Iuto cold stor- age to prevent stock from accumulating. CREAMERY—Fancy, 10c: seconds, 14@14%ac 1. DAIRY—Fancy. 131,@14c; good to choice, 1235 @13c; lower grades, 1;@12c. CHEESE—Quotations are weak and stocks are large. Fancy mild new, 6@6%c ® Ib; common to good. 5@>lac: Cream Cheddar, 9¢ Young America, 7@8¢ % Ib; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, 12@1234c. EGGS—The market is declining in spite of de- creased r-ceipts, as many peopie are ou of Lown and the pubiic taste runs to_ fruits at this time of the yvear. Farallon Eggs, 17@18c; Oregon, 10c: Eastern Eggs'10@12c B doz: store Eggs, 10v2@ 132:: ranch Eggs, 15@15c; Ouck Eggs, 12%4@14c 102 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Young Roosters and large Kryers are in light supply and firm. Turkeys are a shade better. Hens are weak. Live Turkeys, 12@)3c for Gobblers, 10@12c for Hens: Geese, B pair, 90c@8$1: Ducks. $3 50@4 for oia and $4@5 ¥ dos for young: Hens. $3 50@ 4 50: Koosters, young, $7 50@9: do. old, $4@ 450: Fryers, $5@6: Broilers, $3@8 50 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeous, $1@1 50 P doz for young «nd old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots are in large supply and lower. Red Ap- ples are firm, beiug wanted for shipment. Early Pears are about gone. Good sound Figs sell weil and choice Peaches go off readily at good prices “The Cherry season is about over and the demand for them J8 slight. Plums are in good supply and green and otherwise inferior stock is dul, but choice grades sell well. Arrivals of Cherries were 5318 bxs, selling at 85¢ @81 25 B box for Biack, and 85c@$1 10 for Royal Anne. Peaches, 30@75¢ B box, and 40@80c P basket. Plums, 40@75c B _crate and 26@65c ¥ box. Cherry Piums, 25@40c % box. Apples, 25@50c P small box and 26@35c B basket and 60c@$1 # large box. pSieen Pearsy 0@ box and 20@25c B asket. Royal Apricots, 20@40c P box, 40@50c P crate, 15@:6c basket and $15@20 B Lon in bulk. Moor- parks, nomirtal. Figs, 35@50¢c B box for single and 65c@$1 B box for donble Jayers. BERRIES-The market is liberally supplied with all kinds. Recelpts of Strawberries were 697 chests, selling at $4@5 B chest for Longworths and §2 H0@4 for large berries. Raspberries, $3@6 P chest. Blackberries, $2 50@5 chest. Currants, $2 50@4 50 clest. GRAPES—Thompson’s Seedicss from Yuma sold at $2 W crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are firm at 163 for Seedlings, 88 50@4 for Navels, and $2 50@3 50 B _box for Mediterrancan Sweets; Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $6@5 60; sananas, $1@2 bunch: Pineapples, $1@# v dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— Apricots are now selling at 634c in the sweat- box, & further dechine. The fresh iruit is bringing more than the dried. Quotations on the Frait Ex- change are a3 follows: CARLOAD LoTS—Apples, 114@2¢ B B for quar- tered. 2c for sliced and 4@4lqc for evaporated; Peaches, :@5c and 6¢ for fancy: Avricots, 81@7¢c for prime to choice. B@8c for fancy and 10@Iic 1b for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 2Vac for un- pressed: White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears, 7c @ b lor evaporated baives, Sla@dc B I for quarters: Prunes, 3@3V4c: Plums, 315¢ P Ib for pitted and 134@2¢ for unpiited; Nectarines, 31g@5¢ Ib for prime to choice and bigc for fanew JOBBING PRICES—Lvaporacea apples. 4@5c Peaches, S1a@oc and e # B: sun-dried, 135@2c. for fancy; peeled in boxes,1215¢ B 1b; Prunes, 3Yac Tor “Tous. aigen 4140 10F 40@B0's and i for 50@60's: Apricots, 7@9c for prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3laci White Figs, 3@5c: Pears, 8¢ P Ib for evapo rated halves and 4@7%sc for quarters; Plums, 832@dc | for pitted ana 1@ilec for unpltted: Nectarines, 4g5e B B for prime to choloe. AISINS—Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0. b. Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: S-crown, 10086, 8c: 2-crown, 234 P 1b: seedless Sultanas, 3c: seediess Muscatels, 134c: 3-crown London lay- ers, 70c B box; clusters, $1 36@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 26; Imper.al ciusters, 2 60@2 75. JOBBING PRICKS—Four-crown loose, none: 8- crown, #@il4c B b: 2-crown. Sc. Seedless Sul- tanas, dc @ Ib; Seediess Muscatels, 8c: S-crown 90c; ciusters, 31 50@1 75: Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $2 75. NUTS — Quotations are as follows: Wal- nuts, 9@1lc for No. 1 hard and 11@18c § 1 for paper-stell, jobbing lots; Almonds, 6@7%c for Languedoc and 815@10c for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuts, 6@t4c 3 b for Eastern and — for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c and 8c for polished; Filveris, 8@9c;: Brazil Nuts, €@10c B b: Cocoanuts, $4 50@o 3 100. HONEY —Comb 10@1214c 1 for bright and 8 @9c B Ib_for lower grades; . water-white extracted, b@5%c B Ib: light amber extracted, 414@4%c; dark amber, dc; dark, 2@3c. BEESWAX—25@-74c ® b. PROVISIONS. The market is in good shape, with continued activity and firmness in Hams. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6c B for heavy, 7c @ I for light medium, 9¢ B I for 10c for extra light and 12¢ B b for_sugar- ‘astern Sugar-cured Hamz, 1116@12¢ B 1b: London layers, Pecans, 6¢ for rough | California Hams, 9@10c @ m: Mess Beef, $7@8: extra mess do, '8 50@9: family do. $10:_extra prime Pork, $8@8 50; extra clear, §14 B bbl: mess, $12 50@13 @ bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c § . LARD—Eastern. tierces is quoted at 5igc 8 1 for compound and 814c for pure; pails. ¢ B 1b: Culifornin tierces, 43¢ for compound 1nd 6c i 0 5-1b, Thac. COTTOLEN E—6@614c¢ in tierces and 63,@7gc b in10Dtins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 714¢ @ Bb: culls and brands. 6@6%ac B b: medium, | 6@6%ac B Ib; culls and brands, 5@5%zc B Ib: light, bc: culls and branas, 4c; Cowhides, 5@514c: culls and brands, 4@4l4c: salted Kip, 5c B _Ib: saited Calt. T@8c; saited Veal, 6c: drv Hides, 10%@11c: cullsand brands, B@8: dry Kipand Veal, 8@dc: culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@36c each: Kids, fe: Deerskius, znod summer. 30c: medfum. 15@25c; winter, 7@10c; Shee) skins, sheariings, 10@16c each; short wool, 2u $bc each; mealum. 40@0c each; long wools, 5 60c each.” Cuils of all kind « about Jjc less. TALLOW—No. 1. rendered, 314@31gc: No.2, 8c: refined, 516@534c: Grease, 21 B ib. Ship- ment of 400,000 1bs, valued &t $15,000 to France. WOOL—Vailey Uregon 1s quotea at 9@10%ac; do lower grades, 8@914c @ Ib; Nevada, 8¢ # Iy San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@6c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 7@Hc; San Joaquin, year's fleece, 43,@6Y4ac: northern iree, 7@9c: do defective, 5@BYac P OPS—Nominal at 115@8¢ % 1b. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, §4 20; Wool Bags, 2474@26%4c. COAL—A circular for Australia says: “Since the departure of the steamer Monowal there has been but one arrival from any Colonial port. viz., SPr.Ogburn with 399s tous. It is several years since this happened—one arrival in 30 days; the reason we are all cognizant_of, the continuacion of the Jabor troubles at the Newcastie mines. It is Just two months since this strike commenced, and it has extended over more time already than any one supposed at its inciplency.. Somo grades of Colonial Coal are entirely out of stock still their absence is not disturbing the market, as the anoted values of our Coastproducts re unchanged although their saies are being materially inc: eased. There are four vessels now en route from Newcas- tle with 11,000 tons, and three vessels from Svd- ney with 7500 tons. Sydney «irgoes are being free'y offered at low figares. both for early ana Iate ioading, which evidences that ship-owners pre- fer {0 accept any freight rates offering rather than pi (1 W, ‘ellington is quotabie at §8: New Wellington, $8 % ton: Southtielu wellington, $750 B ton: (eaitle: 85@5 50; Brant, 85 Coos Bay, 84 50: Wallsend, %7: Scotcn, #7 50: Brymbo, ¥750; Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egx, $11 30; Welsh Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Coke, $11@12 In bulk and 813 3 ton In sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Kefinery Company quotes, terms net cash: ) Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, ali 574c: Dry Granuiated, 5%4c; Confectioners’ A, 5 agnolin A. 4ghe: Kxira Cul Clathe: Golden & Age: Hals barrein more than barrels, and boxes 3¢ more, ‘B‘&BDP—QOWGD. in bbis, 15¢; Black Strap, 10c RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar. sks. 11.186/Butter, ctls. 138 Wheat, ctls 10~,492(Cheese, otls. 145 Barley, ctls. 46, 5r|Kggs, doz. 6,480 Oats. 200/ Hides. no. 105 Orego 2,057|veits, bdi 2,160 Corn, ctls.. 1,280/ Wool. bis. 168 1700/ Wine, zals 38,200 2,664/ Tallow, cii 16 422/ Lumber. M fot 50 50|Lime, bbis. 81 570{Paper, ream: 2,100 844 Raisins, boxes. 800 SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows 3 BEEF—First quality, 5¢; second ao, 4%2@3%¢: AL A% Sate: amall, 5@6c B . 52 + small, l;‘ll'n'ox— ‘ethers, 5@6%2@ Ewes, 4@4%c Y ? LAMB—Spring Lamb. 2 Fre I mavgglzf 1 for large and PORK—Live H B86@3545c for s and medium: dressed do, 433 S @5%c. THE STOOK MARKET. The feature of yesterday’s market wasthe drop in Oceidenial from $1 10 to 83c. the lowest figure being touched on the noon fnformal session. On the afternoon call the stock recovered some of the lost ground. The other stocks were weak and several cents lower than on the preceding day. The close was firmer and several stocks sold up a little. : 3 The California Safe Deposit _and Trust Company has declared dividends of 4.32 per cent per annum on term and 3.60 per cent on ordinary devosits, payable July 1. In the Chollar mine (old Comstock workings) in the stope above No. 2 crosscut, 450 level, the elzhth and ninth floors continue to yleld fair-grade ore. In the south stope on thislevel on the thurd and fourth floors they are extracting ore of fair grade from stringers and cid fillings. ‘They have shipped to the Nevada mill for reduction during the past week 134 tons and 600 pounds of ore. ‘The average battery sample of the ore was $23 76. They are repairing in the main incline and the 550-fo0t north lateral dnift. In the Potosi mine (old Comstock workings) the morth drift from the top of the raise from the 450 level south drift 1s now out 145 feet; extended 32 feet during the week; face in clay and quartz They turned the drift east and cut (he clay wall. The south lateral drift, 650 level, started from the main west crosscut from the shagt Is now out 88 feet; extended 20 feet since last report: face in porphyry. On the tunnel level the raise st 0 feet south of main raise Is up 21 feet; top shows bunches of low-grade ore. The usual repairs are under way. In the Crown Point mine on the 600 level they started a westicrosscut 36 feet north of west Cross- cut 1 during this week and extended it 9 feet. The face s in quartz assaying from $9 to $14 per ton. They are now putting in sqUATe Seis Preparatory to raising. - The south drift from the seventh floor of the raise on the 1100 level is out 114 feet. The face is in porphyry and quartz of low grade. The joint Confidence, Challege Consolidated and Consolidated Imperial west Srosscut 1 from the surface tunnel is out 557 feet. The face shows porphyry. West crosscut 3 from the surface tun- nel Is out ten feet, ‘1he face is In quartz showing no value. In the Becher mine the ore extraction during the past week amounted to_fifiy-six mining car- loads, averaging per assay $21 72 perton. - The Segregated Belcher mine vielded during the week twenty-three mining carioads of ore, assay- ing upon the average $23 21 per ton. The Ontario mine of Utah bas declared & divi- dend of 10 cents per share, or $15,000, payable on the 30th. The Smuggler Union Mining Company of Colo- rado has declared a dividend of $1 per share, pay- able July 1. BOAKD >ALES, Following wers the salcs /0 (he Ssn Fraaoclsse Btocx Board vesterdi REGULAR MORNING SESSION roaMmvorNs 9:30. 700 Alpba.....13,650 CC4V...1.:80,200 Potos! 100 Alta. 13100 Crwn P..47/700 . 311260 .. 46,1500 Savae.1.15 105/200 Seg Bel...13 30/100 kxcngr | 12 47/1150 G &C..1.25700 ... 48(100 ....... |1.30/700 8 Nev. 88100 H&EN' .1.65100 . 47,500 Mxcn. 1950 Ocedy 400 Bodle. 200 Bullion. 400 400 r B 400 Cholir. . 2.76800 Ovrm. 450... . ....2.70/200 160 CO&V.1/85(400 AFTERNOON SESAIO; ). 13,100 C Point.: ;48300 Ophir. 500 Alpha. 400 Andes....30/300 G&C....1.30/30) Ovrmn. 500 @eicber .. 49| 5200 Potost 2008 & B... 89 0450 Sav. 250 Bodie.....45) 200 Builion. .21 100 Challng, 800 Chou 100 200 Following wers DO sales in ias Paciic S0k Eoard yesterday: KEGUIAR smasioN—10:11 15300 Crwn Pt...47/200 Occidtl.... 86 200 Exchar. 85 1400 Vpnir...1.50 100 ... 12734 1400 1.0 1600 Uvema. . 20 1600 Potosi..1.20 700 .......1. 280 500 © 50700 S 111 Savg.l . 1.35«)0 L1 800 11/ .06/500 mrwon..m! 31 200 Kentuck..02/400 8 B & M...12 500 L Wash...04200 % Nv. 67 60J Mexn 70300 . .71500 8 Hil ©1.10(400 Unioa C 200 1200 Scorpion... 1500 SB&M..12 200 Cnilnge.. 400 . 600 Chlir ... 284/400 200 ......2.77%,(300 50 Confi....1.00/400 1000 C Imp ..02{200 Ophir...1.30| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, June 35—4 r. w. B dsked, Alpha,Con. Ata 13 Andes. Beiche Best & Beicher 97 Benton Con.... 20 Bodie . = Bullion ... 22 24|NevadaQueen. — 05 Bulwer. — 300ccidental ... 97 99 Caledonia. 16 180phir....... .. 1.35 140 Chollar .75 2.80 Overman. 23 25 Con.Cal&Va...2.06 2.10!Potost. 3 Chailenge Con. 3 83 savage. g X Con. Imperial. U8 Scorpio : 06 08 Confidence . ...1.4 b 14 18 Con New York 04 —(Svndicate. — 0a Crown Point... 50 51 silver Hill - 05 KestSierraNev — U5 Slerra Nevada. 71 73 Exchequer.... — 08 ¥ . 69 70 Goula & Curry.1.35 1.40| 09 10 Hale & Norers.1.70 1.75! 49 50 GOLD MINING EXCHANG 3. 500 Lockwood Con.. LOCAL SECURITIES. . .° Bid 2 Humboldt Bank. . 1100 00 Asked 100 Atlas Iron Works. 87 ‘Asked 50 Tuscarora Water. 875 Bid 50 Spring Valley Water. 98 00 Asked 50 San Francisco Gas. 96 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY. June 25—2 p. X. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. dsked. U S 4s coup..1081, — Do new issuel165511714| MISCELLANEOTS BONDS. Cal-stCbless. CaEfet, Bid. Asked. U S 4s reg..108% — 11314/2acholl :1:; - 12235/Do s CowraCW8s — 97 |P &0 Ry 65,105 120 Dpnt-stex-cp 86 100 [P&Ch Ry8s. — 107 Edsn L&P 63120 \Pwl-st RR6s 11844 F&CHIR6s.105 IReno, W L&L 105 Geary-stR53.102 — ISacto P & L. 10z LosAngL8s. — 99 [SF&NPR 0s.10034101 Do Gunteed8s — 103 SPRRArizés - 863, MktstCbleBs128 — |SPRRUaI6s. 10844111 DoRyCon5s.. 1055510 \SPRRCal bs. g NatVinGs 1st 96 — }SPBXBCH 8s. — 101 NevCNgH7s. #5105 |SVWaterts.. 1191411935 N PCRR6s. — 108 |SVWaterds.. 9914 0934 N Ry Cal 651043, — (StkinG&E6s — 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100 |SunsiT&T8s100 —— Oak Gas 5s..100 10434|Sutter-stR5s. 10715 — Do 2d is 1043410514 VisallaWCts — - Omnibus ©s. 1187511974, : WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 38 — |SanJose..... —. - Marin Co.... 50 — |Sprog Valley 9814 98 GAS STOCKS. Capital 20 27 (Pacific Livht 4835 50 Central. 85 — |San Francsco 94 6434 Ok G 52 B2y Stockion..... — = zlig Pac Gaslmp. 88 8715 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sF170 — [Sun...... 25 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.12814130 813 — [LondondSF. — ' 27% 38 24214\ Merch Ex. ~ (al S D&TCo 54 57 evada. - - FirstNationl. — 18714 B Ty v Grangers.... — doid - I i | | BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.1400 1445 (Sav & Loan. 100 Humd SEL1100 1450 260 490 STREET BAILEOAD STOCKS. Californta....108 - (OskSL&Hay — 100 — 55 |Prestdio. 7 - 4414 4digSottersti. — — POWDES STOCKS. 15 — (GantCon.... 24 25% 75 80 [udson Dl = California.... 81 96 |Vigorit. e 95¢ MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. AlsskaPkrs. 90 96 NatVinCo.. 76 — BIKDCoaICo. —' 10 [OcesnicSSCo 19 2434 CalCot Mills — — [Pac AnxFA 1 — CalDry Dock — — |PacBoraxCo. 98 100 Edison Lizht1203512034[Pac Roll Mili — — — GasConAssn. — ~ — ' |Parf PainiCo 6% Tl GerLead Co. 85 _ PacTr.nsCo. — 24 HawC&SCo.. 19 1934/Pac T&T Co. 70— Huteh S PCo_223; 2344 Sunset T&T. 41 — MerExAssn.100 110 |United CCo. — 25 MElecLight 4 415! SALES—MOKN(NG SESSION. Board— . 4450 5 Bank of Californts e $1000 Ferries & Clift House Bonds. 5 Pacific Gas Imp... SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 225 Hutehinson S P Co. 25 do do 50 do do 25 -do do 8 $2000 Market-st Railway Con 5% Bonds 105 75 Street— $1000 Ferries & Clift House Bonds. 105 00 $3000 S P o A Bonds 96 75 ——e e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Alexander Gordon (guardian) and Howard C. Murray (by guardian) to Mary P., W. S, M. Grace, George B, aud M. Belle McLellan, log on S line of Washington street, 103 W of Polk, W 82:6 by S 127:814: $6500. Jacob 1. McGlone to Charles F. McDermot, lot on 5 line of Fell street, 167:6 W of Scott, W 52:6, 5185, SE 52:6, N 205: $10. Jones, Allen & Co. to Rebecca H. Waddell, 1ot on NW corner of Lombard and Broderick, W 187:6, N 187:6, W 187:6, N 1376, E 275,5275; Aibert and Rebecea Waddell to Eunice G. Hon- dricks, 50-vara lots 1,5, 6, in Western Addition, biock 555 (SW corner of Chestnut and Broderick streets, S 275, W 137:6, N 13 W 187:6, N 'E 275), subject to mortgage: $10. Mary A. Hafenegger to William Nicol, 10t on SW corner of Tonquin and Broderick streets, = 137:6 by W 137:6: $10, Henry, Lillie and Jeannette Wolff, Mrs. J. Din- kelspiel and Henry Schwartz (by T. E. Ryan. com- missioner), 1o Hermax Erianger, lot oo SE line of Howard street, 80 SW of First, 8W 25 S 85; also lot on SE line of Howard street, 105 SW of First, SW 25 by SE 85; also lot on NE line of Ninth street, 75 NW of Bryant, NW 20 by NE 85: (0 lot on N'W line of Market street, 46:3%p NE ot Hermann, NES0:93,N 907345 W 25,8107:4; H. and Sarsh Erlanger to Regina Wertheimer, same (four descriptions): $10. Glibert B. Densiore to Zacharie Nouque, lot on NE corner of L.ke street and Thirteenth avenue, E 40 by N 72; $10. Sol, Dora, fose ana B rnard Getz to Christen P. Christensen, 0. ou W line of Twentieth avenue, 160 N of K strée:. N 50 by W 120: $10. Patrick wnd Jobanna Buckiey to Willism C. Hamerton, lov 405, Gift Map 1: $10. Adeles S, Shafer (nee Magendie) to Will'am H. Thomas) 10t on N line of Shields street, 25 £ of Ford, 5 50 by N 100, block 13, City Land Asso- clation: $10. Oscar C. Waterhouse (administrator estate of Richard 8. Drummond) (0 same, sume; $77. Charles and V.ola C. Carr t0 Thomas F. Moran, lot on N line of Minerva street, 200 K of Piy- mouch, E 25 by N 125, block T, Railroad Home- s:ead 2; $10. Peter and Mary Hoerdt or Heerdt (by R. I Whelan, Sheriff) to J. S. Reid, lot on SW line of Sixth avenue soutn, 225 NW of L street, NW 75 by SW 100, block 1-2, Central Park Homestead; $179. ALAMEDA COUNTY. J. N. Williams to C, D. Vincent, the Doe Tract, bounded by Telegraph avenue (Clarmont avenue), College avenue, Sharon street and Colby avenue, excepting 10ts 1, 2, 8, 22.and 23, block F, and lot 33, block A, ot 11, biock ¥, Revised Map of Clare- mont-avenue Tract, subject 1o contract of sale made with Charles A. Connett for lois 7 to 18, block D, also contract of sale made with Marion G. Erown for lots 21 and 22, block B, Revised Map of Claremont-avenue Tract, Oaklan1 Township: also lot on SE corner of Uniyersity avenue and Califor- nia street, £ 150 by S 138. being portion of range | 12, Hardy Tract, Berkeley: also loton S line of Blake street. 91.61 W of Shattuck avenue, W 75 by S 129.65, being portion of plat 68, rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; also the W 100 feet of lot 18, block A, Woolsey Truct, Berkeley; also property in San Francisco: $10. Minnie k. Tucker to Clare B. Tucker. lot on S line of Santa Clara aveoue, 150 E of Pine street, E 45:1 by S 120, Alameda: gift. ~ame to Mae E. Tucker, lot on Santa Clara avenue, 195:1 E of Pine street, E 45:1 by § 129 Alameda: gift. ¥. R. Whitcomb (administrator of the estate of J. B, Whitcomb) to Lawrence Haggorty, undivided one-half interes:1n Iot 17, block 6, amended map of Central Park, Alcatraz and Newbury stations, Berkeley: $175. Christopher C. Webb (by attorney) to same, un- divided 1/ interest in same, Berkeley: $10. Charles A. and Alice C. Balley i0 John A. Lund- stedt, lot on W line of ighth street, 100 S of Allston way, $ 35 by W 135, being the N 35 feet ofiot 8. block 117, Alis:on Tract, Berkeley §5. Same to Robert G. and_Aunie Heans, lot on E 1inz of McGee street, 40:75 S of Lincoin, S 30 by E 100, being the N 30 feet of lot 14, block C, EAl.h Tract, Berkeley; $5. 8.C. and H.J. Martin to George Roeth, lot on NW line of Eleventh avenue, 151.69 NE of East Twenty-elghih street, NW 145, NE 50.05,SE 147, SW 5010 beginning, being lot 12 and SW 10 reet of lot 11, block B, Bella Vista Park, kast Oak- lana: $10. Estella G. Wilson to M. A. Commins, lot on NE line of East Nineteenth street, 50 SE of Twentieth avonue, SE 75 by NE 140, being lots 3, 4 and 5, block 49, San Antonio; aiso lot on NE line of East Nineteenth street, 125 SE of Twentieth avenue, SE 50 by NE 140, being lots 6 and 7, block 48, same; also lot on SW line of kast Twentieth street, 100 NW of T'wenty-first avenue, NW 76 by SW 140, being lots 17, 18 and 19, block 49, same, East Oakland: $10. Catharine Meferdierks to Johanna Putzman, Anna Schroeder and M. Meierdierks, 1ot on NE corner of Kaliroad avenue aud Oak street, E 100 by N 150, block 47.lands adjacent to Encinal, Aismeda; ghit. Rebecca H.and Albert Waddell to Eunice G. Hendricks, same, Brooklyn Township: $10. George M. and Ssdie E. Grant to Jane W. Lovell (wite of idney), lot 99, Searles’ Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. William and Mary Lawrence to Laura Masson, 1ot 00 N line of C street, distant SW 98:9 from the point of intersection of SW Fifth aud North C, thence SW 50, NW 172, N 50, SE 165 to_begin- ning, town of Haywards, Eden Township; $10, Builders’ Contracts. Anuie Dopahue (by attorney) with Fink & Schindler, interior woodwork for frame building on NE corner Broadway and Buchanan streei, $5484: Clinton Day. architect. George Wendel with D. Currie. carpenter work, etc,, for a three story frame building on S line of Haight street, 106:3 W of Fillmore, 85275; Folst & Schwert, architects. Same with Westphal & Voikman, plumbing and sewer work on same, architect. i George D. Toy with A. E. Buckman, grading, bulkheading, logging. shoeing and underpinning and removal'of old buildings on W line of Powell street, 68:9 N of O'Farrell, $2800: Herman & Swaln, architects. e THE CALL CALENDAR. JUNE, 1896. as-fitting, 1165; sameé 3|4 L3 8 1011|1218 1415 16|17 18|19 | 20 21|22 23 |24|35|26 |27 Quarter.| | June 2 @I‘lt OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure Fram San Franclsco. STEAMER |DESTINATION.| SAILS. | FIER. Corona. ...+ (San Diego.... (Jne 26,11ax |Pler 1L Pomona..... | HumboldtBay [Ine 26. 2ru ' Pler 8 Rio Janeiro.|China & Japan|Jne 27, 3pu|[P ] S § Portiand Jne 27,10a% Pler 24 Panama. .....|Jne 2712 M PM S8 +|Grays Harbor. | Jne 27,12 | Pier 2 C . |dme 27" 5ex Oceanic Une 28, wam Pler LL Jne 28' 9au| Piers Jpe 28, 4PM|— Jne 30.11ax Pler 11 Jne 30, Bau| vier 2 Jne 30, ben | Pier 13 July 1.10am | Fier 13 July 1,12 u/P M 88 July 2110AM Pler 24 i July 2,10aw|Pler 11 -|China & Japan | July 2, 8eM/ PM S§ ® Paul.. Newpor: |Tury 2! Baw | Pier 11 CltyPuebla. | Vic & Pei ¥na |July 3. 9aw Pler 9 .| Vic & Pet Bna .| Grass Haroor . |San Diego... . .| Yaouina Bay.. Weeott.. Eel Xiver. STEAMER | Frox | bue weier |Coos Bay. June26 *| Yaquina Ba; June26 China and Ji Junez6 ‘Junez6 June27 June2s June2s June2s June28 Junez8 —————————————————————————————————————— SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. ® COAST AND GRODETIC SURVEY Trp® BULLRTIN PUBLISHRD BY OFFICIAL ‘r AUTHORITY OF THE SUPRRINTENDENT. Friday, June 26. 4.48) Moon rises.. 9.01px 7.37| Moon sets June—1896. ] I 1 1 | B §| Time| poer|Time| poet| TIme| poqy|Time| oqr 2T w T w| T wi W 26 6.40|—1.7| 2.09| 4.7 6.24| H W L w’ H Wi 27/ 0.09( 59| 7.20—1.3 25| 068 5.4 800 -0 29/ 7.47| 47] B34 s0| 2.41) 42| 9.09! 9.46| 10.19) H \V} | a.88/ 8.00 912 55 NoTE—In the above exposition of the iides tle early morning tides are given in the loit 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 righy hand column gives the last tide of the day. except when tnere are but-three tides, &S somctimes occurs. The Leights given are additions (o ihe soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts. except when a minus sign (—) preced height, and then the number given is subtr: from the depth given by the chart HYOKOGRAPHIC BULLETIN BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N., ) MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 15C0, Jane 25, 1896. ) The time ball ou Tejegraph HIiil was arooped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at_noon of the 120ta meridiau, or exactly at 8 P. 3, Greenwich time. Lieutenant INTELLIGENCL SHIPPL Arrived. THURSDAY, June 25. Stmr Lakme, Anderson, 41 hours from Hue neme: produce, to Chas Nelson. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours trom Eureka: pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 14 hours from Mendocino, via Point Arena — hours: pass and mdse, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 17 houys from Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Bonita, Downing, 60 hours from Ven tura and way ports: produce, to Goodal, Perkins & Str Mineola, Pillsbury 80 hours from Tacoma; 3600 tons coal, to S P Co.” Oakland direct. Brig Wm G _Irwin, Williams, 22 days from Honolulu: 8471 bags sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bro- Co. Schr Albion, Svenson, 7 days from Nehalem ‘River; 126 M ft lumber. to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Cleared. THURSDAY. June 25. Stmr Alameda,Van Otendorp, Sydney and Hono- lulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br'ship Conishead, Bromley, Queenstown;G W ‘McNear. Sailed. THURSDAY. June 25. Stmr Wiliamette, Holmes. Stmr Alameda, Van Otendorp,' Sydney Honolulu. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr National City, Anaresen, Eureka. Stmr Point Arena. Johuson, Mendocino. Nor bark Fortuna, Mikkelsen, Tacoms. Schr Five Brothers, Rasmussen, Binlers Point. Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, Point Arena. Schr Archie and Fontie. Colstrup, Stewarts Point. Schr Queen, Edwardsen. Schr Moro, Jorgenson, Coquille River. Telegraphiec. POINT LOBOS, June 25-10 r. foggy : wind W velocity, 12 miles. Charters. The schr Nokomis loads cannery supplies for Alaska: ship Oriental, coal at Departure Bay for this port. and a.—Weather Spoken. Per stmr Excelsior—June 7 In lat 53 04 N, long 149 W, bark J D Peters from Chignik Bay for san Francisco. May 30—Lat 18 S, long 36 W, Br ship City of Benares, from Sw ansea, for San_Francisco. June 20—Lat 45 N, long 11 W, Br bark Inver- neill, from London, for San Francisco. Per brig W G Irwin—June 23—Lat 37 04X, long 13117 W. saw a bark showing signal letters J R D K bound west. Memorandum. Per stmr Excelsior—Left in port at Sand Point June 16, the U S stmr Kichard Rusn. Miscellaneous. NEW YORK, June 26—Bark Edward May from New York for Honolulu before reported w again seen on Jume 16 in Iat 41 2 N, long 55 23 W, with all sails set steering as close to the westward as wind would permit. Afternoon of same day a fresh gale from WSW, veering In the nigat to WNW sprang up. Correction. In domestic ports of yesterday the schr General ‘Banning sailed from Cayucos for Port Angeles, sad not the schr American. Girl as reported. Domestic Ports. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 24—Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, from Nanaimo. NEWPORT—Safled June 25—Sohr John A Campbell, for Port Blakeley. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Juns 25—Schr Newark, for San krancisco. WESTPORT—Passed June 25—Stmr Albion, fm Devilbiss Landing. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 23—Schr Web- foot, hence June 6. Sailed June 24—Schr Sailor Boy, for San Fran- clsco. PORTTOWNSEND—Arrived June 25—Schr E X Wood, from Tientsin, REDONDO—Sailed June 25—Bktn Northwest and bark Vidette, for Portland: stmr Laguna. POINT AREN A—Salled June 26—Stmr Whites- boro, for San Francisco. FORT ROSS—Arrived June 26—Schr Etta B, hence June 24. EUREK A—Sailed June 25--Stmr North Fork, for San Franclsco; stmr South Coast and schr Laura Pike, for San Francisco: stmr Alice Blanch- ard, for Portiana: schr Esther Buhne, for San Jose de Guatemala; schr_Elnorab, for Santa Barbara: stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June 25—Nor bark Eira, from Port Townsend. Foreign Ports. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 24—Stmr Colon, for San Francisco. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Jnne 23—Br bark Pen- rhyn Castle, from Oregon. SYDNEY—Arrived June 23—Br stmr Warri- moo. from Vancouver. KOBE—Salled June 19—Brship Dundee, for Royal Roads. MANCHESTER—Arrived June 24—Ital bark Giuseppe, hence Feb 6. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed June 25—Sumr Nederland, from Philadelphis, for Ant- wep. NEW YORK—Arrived June 25—Stmr Spree, fm Bremen and Southampton. Saled June 25-Stmr Fuerst Blsmarck, Hamburg.’ BREMERHAVEN—Amived out June 24—Stme avel. PLYMOUTH—Arrived out June 25—Stme Au- gusta Victoria. QENOA—Sailed June 25—Simr Ems, for New ork. LONDON—Sailed June 25—Stmr Massachusetts, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed June 25—Stmr Zaan- dam, from New York, for Amsterdam. Jmportation:. HUENEME—Per Lakme—3105 sks barley, 1 bx hardware, 5 sks beans, 3 bals pel NAVARRO—Per Point Arena—3614 rr ties Mendocino—70 M ft lumber, 23 bdls hides and pelts. Point Arena—1 firkin 48 bxs butter, 25 dressed hogs, 2 coops chickens, 61 bdls hides and pelts, 1 sk wool, 20 cans taliow, 1 chst mdse. SANTA CRUZ ISLAND—Per Bonita—1104 sheep. San Simeon—147 hogs. Lompoc—3 kegs 47 bxs butter, ¥4 siks D eartn, 63 bdls hides, 8 bxs garlic seed, 1 crate spice, 1 bx books, 1 bdl castings. 1 bx hardware, 5 pkgs mdse, 5 bbls tallow, 1 sk leather, 1 cs saddiery. EUREKA - Per Pomona—8 bxs type, 14 keg 113 bxs butter, 2 chests berrias, 1 sk skins, 2 obls min- eral wate, 260 M shingles, 156 bals pickets, 5 bdls posts, 2 cs shoes. 7 pis express, 3 acs cot E R and E R R—20 tubs 27 bxs butter, 1 keg butter, 1 roll carpet, 2 rolls matting. Rohnerville—174 ks potatoes. Juncilon—1 sk wool, 182 sks oats, 181 sks pota- toes. Burnells—72 sks 38 ht-sks wooL MONTEREY—Per Gipsy—15 pkgs mdse, 8 bxs 256 sks dry squids, 4 bxs barter, 5 cs cheess. Moss Landing—1 bx butter. Blanco—1 cs exgs. Salinas—5 pkes mdse. Watsonville—20 pkgs mdse. anta Cruz—36 pkgs mdse, 16 cg cheese, 7 rolly leather, 20 bdls calfskins, 3 bxs butter, 22 bdls cattle hair, 800 bbls lime. Consignaas, Per Gipsy—Standard Oil Co; Jonas Erlanger & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Dairymen’s Union: J G Beck; Herman Joost; W ¥ Mitchell: Union Ice Co: Cal Bottling Co: Buffalo Brewery: San Francisco Chemical Works: Norton, Teller & Co: William Whalley; Hammond & Brod: H Cowell & Co: A W Fink: Kron Tanning Co; Dodge, Sweeney & H Holmes Lime Co; Goldstein & Co: T J Hubbel Per Bonita—Santa Cruz Island Co: § Levy & Co: Standard Oll Co: ~ Wieland Brewing Co. Crystal Sods Water Co: Cal Bottling Co: Pacific_Const Newspaper Syndicate;; Cox Seed and Plant Co; Pac Butchers Supply Co: Deere Imp Co: : N Wood & Co: Baker & Hamilton: W W Montague & Co: A Fleishhacker & Oo; W B Sumner & Co: Hilis Bros; CE Whitney & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: 1, B Sage; Dairymen's Unlon: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Kowalsky & Co: Alviso S B Co; A Paliles: G C Fowler: N Clark & Sons; Roth, Blum & Co: Western Meat Co. Per Fomona—Amer Press Assn: H Levy & Co: Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Losion Woven Wire Co: C Nauman: Covurn, Tevis & Co; Dairymen’s Union; Dodge, Sweeney &Co; Enterprise Browery: D G Roberison: F W Cook: H Liebes & Co: Hilis Bros: Hibernia Brewery: Humboldr Mineral Water Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz: C E Whitney & Co: J 3 Mioore: Brigham. Hoppe & Co: H L Judell: F C Arnold: Overland Freight and Transter Co; West Const Faucet Co:- Wells. Fargo & Co: Wolf & Son; Shoobert, Beale & Co; Hulme & Hart: F B Halght} Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Getz Bros & Co; Christy & Wise: Thos Dennigan & Sous; E R Stevens & Co: OB Smith & Co: W & J Sloene & Co: Standard Ol Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Kos enthal. Feder & Co, for Per Point Arena—Wilson & Baechtel; Roberts & Tuft: Dairymen’s Union; W heaton, Breon & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Ross & Hewleit: Mendocine Lumber Co: Norton. Teller & Co. Per Lakme—Jackson Brewing Co; § Jacobs.