The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1896 OF THE MARKETS. Silver lower again. Wheat very dull. New Brewing Barley sells well. SUMMARY Yeilow Corn firmer. Jay weak. Feedstufts unchanged. Nothing dong in Beans. Potatoes and Onious as before. orn and Summer Squash plentiful. Butter lower. se and Fggs weake v lower in heavy receipt. ontracted at $20 B ton. lower. Dried Fruits unchanged. Orunges firm. Hams active and strong. Hogs continue firm. Salmon pack thus far light. SALMON. Green Dair, Ch CANNED king Company’s circular says upplies of this article are small and ¢ £ood. The pack this spring on the rento has been of very ipsignificant propor- pointing to the packers, and dealers fany moment to their de- The Cutting Pa s from this source. he Alaska news is that up to last dates work at the various stations was progressing favorably, hough the spring was & late one and much ice at ite s number of points up 1o the middle of May and fish only just commencing Lo appear; no 10ss es or vessels and all preparations made season as soon as fishing could begin. umbia reports that no fishing 1s yet done in its waters. On the C mbia River the life t er is 10 & happy One, commen e season by making outlays for twine and neis, which wert d'to the fishermcn, who usually worke finas himself with this gear on , and his fishermen unless paid 5 cents ce is prohibitive, and are_ willing 10 g0 (o being yearof the cases refusing L h, which p 4 cents a poun. afraid of sodolng. of this lessened packing the trade is not for Columbia River saimon, and the rice remains unchanged. zoes to print telegraphic advices from a are to the effect a compromise has eftec:ed between fishermen and packers, and the former are o work on a basis of 43 | cents per pound for f rice of t amed p @ Partly Cloudy (loudy ® Ran Snew i | Fxplanation. ! The arrow fll ith the wind. The top figures | &t station indic: maximum temperature for the ; those underneath it,if any, the amount of | raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, | during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid | limes, conneet points of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is _usually accompanied by fair weathez: “low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded | snd accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appesr on tue Washington | coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extemd morth and south along the coast, rain is probable; but n the “low” 1s inciosed with isobars of | marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer | weather may be expected in summer and coider Wweather In winter. The reverse of these conditions | will produce an opposite result- WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- | v FrANCISCO, June | UNITED TURE, WEATHER BURE. p.M. Weather conditions and general | The following maximum temperatures are Te- ported from stations In California to-day: Eureka 60, Red Bluft 96, San Francisco 58, Fresno 100, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 74, San Diego 70, Yuma 104. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, minimum 52, mean 56. A moderate depression is central this evening in eastern Oregon and moving eastward. This is causing cloudy weather from San Francisco north- ward to Puget Sound. The temperature has fallen in Western Oregon and alonz the coast of Washing- ton, and has fallen slightly in the Sacramento Val- ley. As the depression moves farther eastward still Jower temperatures are anticipated in the in- terior of California. Forecast made at S&n Francisco for thirty hours | ending ght, June 27, 1896. Northern California—Partly cloudy along the ooast; generally fair in the interior Saturday: cooler in the Interior; fresh to brisk westerly winds. Southern California—Fair Saturday; fresh west- erly winds. Nevada—_Fair Saturday. Utah— atarday. Arizona—¥Fair Saturday. o0 and vicinity—Partly cloudy Sat- , followed by falr; brisk to high y winds. W. H. Hamyox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial. XEW YORK, N. Y.. June 26.—The industrials monopolized speculative attention at the Sugar was the leading feature and on dealings of 137,000 shares, ranged be- tween 11314@1161, closing at the top figure. | Early cables reported the market for raws stronger than for a long time, while at home the- refiners nd, the advance extending | s to 34c per pourd. This movement was unexpected by stock operators and the advance in the certificates of nearly three points was due in a great measure to covering for their account. Tobacco and Leather preferred were heavy, the former selling down from 654¢ to c'and the latter from 80Yac to 575/4c. The break In tobacco was ascribed to the liqui- ion of a block of stock bought recently on the that tue directors intended to resume divi- 5 on the common stock. It is now stated that n Las been indefinitely postponed. The rail- list was sustained at the opening by London buying. Prices advanced fractionally on very e transactions and then speculation in this group came 10 a staudstill. The announcement tne radical silver men will control the Demo- c convention served to increase business. sugar rallied near the close the general respondcd in a feeble sort of way and firm 1n tone. Langes show gains of 13@14 per cent out- side of Lake Shore and Sugar, which advanced abou. 3 per cent. Tobacco and Lether lost 1@ 184 per cent. The total sales were 228,000 shares. Isonds were more active and firm: sales were £919,000. Hocking Valley consol fives rose 114 10 88: do general sixes, 1 t0 8634 ; Buffalo, Roch- ester and Piutsburg fives, 115 t0 99: Consumer Gas of Chicago firsts, 214 to 8214: Wisconsin Cen- #ral fives certificates, 15 to 3334, and St. Paul, Chicaso and Missouri Kiver fives ¥ to 111, o Government bonds $13,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 117. < o ag Stock Exchange. Grain, FLOUR—Dull: weuk: Winter wheat, low rades, $1 70@2 56; do, fair to_fancy, $2 45@ 3 do patents, 83 70@3 90: Minnesota clear, 324082 90, do sraishis, 82 033 55 do patents. $3 26@4 30: low extras, 81 70@2 25; city mills, $4: do patents, $4 20@4 25 rye mix- ture, $2 40@3 10; superfine, $1 60@2 25: fine, $1 50@2 0. Souibern flour dull, easy; common do, $270 to fair extra, §2 10@2 70: g0od to choi @3, Bye tiur quict, 72 102 0 Cowt L-Dull, steady; yellow Westorn, $5 05@?2 10+ Brandywine, 83 15, Sk RY k—Quiet: Western, 59c. BARLEY—Quoted at S4c 1. o. b. affoat, BARLEY MALT—Dull: Western, 48@66c. FINANCIAL, CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 58328 J. S.'PURDY, Manager. Orders imstanily executed on latest market quo tations. Reference 1st National BMI&Q‘.F CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIBE XKW YORK THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. WHEAT—Dull; 4@ lower, with soptions closing firm; f. 0. b., 70c: ungraded red, 61@71c; No. 1 Northern, 65@6544c. Opuions fairly active, irregular and weak at %@ 34¢ decline on wesker cables, lower foreign sell- ing and local liquidations. Septembver and July most active. June and July. 6134c: August, 62C; September, 6214c; December, 6414c. CORN—Dull, easier; No. %, 33%c elevator, 8434c afloat. Options dull and weak at Ve decline, following the West. September and July most active. June and July, 3534c: September, 843gc; October, 35c. OATS—Quiet: mixed firm. Options _dull, steady, Vec up. July, 20%c: ! August and September, 2035c. Spot prices: No. 2, 223gc: No. 2 white, 23¢; No. 2 Chicago, 281gc; No. 3, 21c: No. 3 white, 14c: mixed Western, 2136@22%4c; white do, 2314c; white State, 2336@27¢. FEED BRAN—50@b55¢. MIDDLINGS—60c. RYE—Feed, 55¢. “rovisions. BEEF—Qutet; nominal; unchanged: tierced beef steady: cul meats, dull, unchanged, LARD—Dull: lower; Western steam. $4 2214 city, 3 75@3 80; July, $4 20, refined, quiet: conti- nent, $4 40; South America, $4 85; compound, 4@414c. PORK—Dull, easy: old mess, $8@8 25: new, 28 50@8 75. BU'ITEiX—Qulet; State, dairy, 10@ unchanged Western ‘dairy, 815@11%5c; do creamery, y ins, 15%4c; imitation creamery, Moderate demand; State, large, 5@ : do small, 534@8c; part skims, 2@4%4¢; full skims, 15@2c. £GGS = Freely offered; State ana Pennsyl- vania, 12@12: Western fresh, 1015@11%4c; do per case $1 85. TALLOW—Dull; unsettled; city, 4 5-16@4%5c; country, 333@3%4c. ED O1L—Quiet. Crude, 20@21c; do, off grades, 2454¢; yellow, prime, 243,@25¢. RESIN—Quiet, steady. Strained, common to good, §1 TURP INE—Steady, quiet. 253,@2614c. POTATOES—Weak: Southern, 30c@s1 25. RIC! ; unchanged. COFFEE—Unchanged to 20 points up: June. $12 25; July, $1175@11 86: August, $1125@ 11 80; Sentember, $10 80@10 90; October, $10 45 December, $10 25@10 30: Jannary, $10 25; Feb- ruary, $1025; M 20: May, $10 20." Spot Rio guiet, steady: No. 7, 13c. SUGAR—Raw firmer: quie. centrifugals, 96 test, 3 9-16c; refined qulet, higher; mold A, blge: standard A. 1oners’ A, 434c: cut loaf and crushed, powdered and cubes, 51/c; granulated, 47%c. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 814@12c. & EACHES—Pesien, ¥ b, 13@150: 'do unpeslea. @se. PRUNES—Four sizes, nominal, 5c. RAISINS—Two-crown, 314@3%gc: do three- crown, 414@414¢: do tour-crown, 44e@5c; do Lon- don layers, 90c@$1. HOPS—Unchanged. e common to cholce, 24p@8c; Pacific Coast, L15@Tc 'OOL—Steady, active, unchanged. Domestic fleece, 15@21c; pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. : fair refining, 8 1-16¢; PIG IRON — Quiet, unchanged. American, %10 50@13. COPPER—Dull: lake, $11 50@12. Steady; domestic. §3 02 ?s 05. sier. “Straits. $13 50@13 55. PLATES—Moderately active. BrELIEK—Dull; domestic, $4 05@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, IrL, June 26.—The wheat market began the session to-day ata decided di sadvan- tage, first prices being from 14 to 35 under last night. It was probably the want of courage and confidence more than any distinctly bearish news that rendered the tone 5o weak. However, if there was nothing materially disappoiuting in the news there was at the same time 0o argument for im- provement. The trade resemnbled that of recent days, the outside and general public being without interest and local scalpers furnishing the moderate business. Liverpool cables quoted ed decline. Receipts in the Northwest were free at416 cars, against 515 on last Friday and 159 & year ago. Chicago re- ceived 5 cars, and inspected out 7300 bushels. Crop news was, 8s a general rule, encouraging, the weather was fine and harvesting was said 10 be progressing well, all of which tended to disconcert | holders. Closing Continental cables were irregular. Export clearances were large ut 535,219 bushels. September wheat opened from 5612@56: , sold between 5634.¢ and 5614@563c, closiug at the in- side, 35@}4C under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 11 cars. CORN—Fluctuations practically represented the variations Iu the tone of wheat. Nothing that was hesrd aftorded any ground for hope of better prices, the buying being principally by shorts and the firmness, which at times came from the demand, of an unsatisfactory sort. Keceipts were fair at 381 cars, aithough sixty-nine less than expected. Withdrawals from store were quite lurge at 271, 496 bushels. Liverpool cables quoted 15d decline, Export clearances amounted to 320,000 bushels. September corn opened at 2914@293/c, sold be- tween 2815@28%4¢, closing at 2514c, Yec under yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 460 cars. OATS—Presented no reason for satistaction to holders or buyers,but on the coutrary were de- cidedly disappointing. Even the most sanguine bulls profess to see nothing in the situation of this grain on which to found an Improvement in value. Crop news is extremely good, stocks are heavy and the consumptive demand moderate. Receipts to-day were 278 cars and 60,408 bushels were taken from store. port clearances were 800 bushels. September oags closed 1jc lower. Esti- FLAX—Was steady. Cash, 79c: July, 7814¢; September, 80c; December, 82c. Receipis were 10 cars. PROVISIONS—Were almost stagnant. The tone was betweerr steady and_easy, but so little business was transacted that fluctuations were slow and without decision. As the session pro- ceeded prices sagged from lack of support. I'he close was 2lgc under yesterday for September pork and ribs and 10c lower for September Iard. BUTTER—Was fairly active and steady to-day. Receipts were liberal, but only fine goods were wanted. Creameries—Extras, 1ldlge: firsts, 13@ldc: secouds, 10@12c; imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairies— Exuras, 12c; firsts, 1lc; seconds, 9c. Ladles— Extras, 10@10%4c¢; firsts, 839@9c; packing stock, #¢; roil, 6@Tc. EGGS—Were steady. Receipts were heavier than recently, but a continuation of the good de- mand prevailed. Fresh stock sold from 10%@ 11l4c B dozen. MONEY—Was 5@6% on call and 6% on ume losns New York exchange was quoted at 85c premium. | mated receipts or to-morrow 345 cars. Closing Prices. WHEAT — June. B55c: July, 55%c; tember, 5614@563/sc. COKN—June, 27%gc; July, 27%c; September, 2840 UATS—July. 15%c; September, 1614c. PORK—July, §7: September, $7 1714, LARD—July, $3 90; September, 84 0214, RI1BS—July, $565; Sepemoer, $5 80. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iir, June 26,—The cattle market to-day was steody. The supply was moderate and demand good. Hogs were steady 10 sclower. The offerings were liberal, and the de- mand moderate. Sheep were active and strong. CATTLE — Receipts. 4000. Fancy beeve $4 50@4 80: cnoice to prime, 1300 to 1800 poun: steers, $4 30@4 45: good to choice steers. 1200 101600 pounds, 84 00@4 25; medrum steers, 1000 10 1600 pounds, $3 S0@3 95: common to Iair steers, 950 to 1300 pounds. $3 50@3 75: teeders, 800 to 1200 pounds. $5 50@3 85; common to choice stockers, $2 66@3 50; bulis, chuice Lo extra, $2 80 @3 25: buils, poor to cholce, $2@2 85; cows and heifers. extra, 83 75@4 00; cows, ir 1o choice, $2 50@3 50: cows, common 1o fair Sep- canners’. §1 25@z : calves. good to choice. $4 60@5 25: ca ves, common to good, 50; exas steers. 82 40@3: Texas fed steers, $3 10 4 073/ Texas cows, bulls and oxen. $2@2 85; muk- ers ana springersy per_head, $20@35. HOGS—Receipts, 25,000. Heavy packing ana shipping_lots, $3 00@3 25: common_ to choice mixed. $3 05i@s 40: cnmu‘n%rg;.bfix 50@3 55; light, $3 25@3 5234; pigs. $2 snulr—?x':mpfi 800D, interior w0 cnolcs, $2e4; lambs, $3G6 60. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 26.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit in the Consolidated Auction t0-day, realizing prices as follows: Peaches—Alexander, $1@110 per box. Pears— Bartlett, $1@1 80 per box; in bad order, 80c. Apricots—Royal, 85@90c per half-crate. Porter Bros. Company sold: Prunes—Tragedy, $3 60. Cherries—Oregon, $2 15, Plums—Cly- man, 95c@$1 75; Koenig Claude, 1 40@1 45; others, B5@80c. Pears — Half-boxes Lawson, $140. Peaches—Alexander, 65c@$1 20: Briggs May, 75c@8$1 10. _Apricots—Peac h, $1 40; Royal, $110; otiers, 65@9bc. MINNEA POLLS, MINX., June 26.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to-day at open auc- tion as follows: Plums, 62@95c; peaches, 45@60c; apricots, 45¢. BALTIMORE, Mp., June 26.—The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit a. open auction to- day ai Uhe following prices: PlumsClyman, 82 210 per haif-crate, Apricots—90c@81 10 per hali- crate. Peaches—Briggs May, 95c@#$1 05 per box; Alexander, 80@90c. BOSTON, Mass,, June 36.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day at the followine prices: Proves—Tragedy, 82 460. Cherries—Royal Anne, $2 65, Plums—St. Catherine, $1 20@2 05: Clyman, ~$1 60@1 80; Kaenig Claude, $1 35@1 70; Oherry, $1 68. Peaches— Averaged $1 51, Apricots—85c@sl. CHIGAGO, ILi., June 26.—Porter Bros. Com- pany sBid California fruit to-day at open auction as follows: Prunes—Tragedy, $170@2 55; Simoni, $1 36@1 75. Peaches — Alexauder, 4Uc@$1: Hales Early, 60@80c. ~Apricots — 46@s0c. Plums—2 DUN’'S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 26.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: Failures for the week have been 217 in the United States against 256 last year, and 24 in Canada against 22 last year. The monetary outlook 13 not yet clear to some. The strength shown In recent conventions by advocates of silver coinage and expectation that all the elements favoring that policy may yet be concerted incline them to a waiting attitude. Their uncertainty retards im- provement, notwithstanding the more widely prev- alent feeling that the mon action of the St. Louls convention will be sustained by the people. But many mills bave waited as long as they can with safety, 7 Vuies have been given by enough cotton-mills of Fall River to insure a tem- porary stoppage, it 18 said, te nature of which is now under discussion in conference with the Prov- idence manufacturers. Woolen-mills are active withont concert, but fourteen are mentioned in dispatches as having ciosed this week. There is no similar movement in other industries, though the period of summer closing is at hand in many of them, and_important controversies of iron pud- dlers and other hands make it likely that the an- nual stoppage in that industry may last longer than usual, The weakness in wheat which has declined 2.10c and of cotton which is an eighth lower for spots though less for futures, has full explanation in de- cidedly good crop prospects. It may be doubted whether the boot and shoe industry has ever been in better shape on the whole, though manufactur- ers complain that an advance in price is neces- sary which dealers are very reluctant to pay. Leather is slightly lower for kinds not controlled by the leather company, and at Chicago packer hides are steady while country have advanced a shade, with small receipts. Copper is held at $11 75. Lead is hardening at $3 05 and Ameri- can tinplates are well sold at 15¢ below foreign. The great combinations which the Iron Age wisely reasons will canse disastrously low prices bereafter still control the markets both for m terial and for finished proaucts of iron and steel, though It is reported that lower prices will soon be made for coke, owing to beiter utilization of products, and for nails, owing to heavy decrease in consumption. The billet pool reports no large sales, but middlemen or ontsiders continue to un- dersellfit. The new demand for finished products is very light, and while quotations average a shade lower, most of them are cut_to secure business. Bessemer is a shade lower at $12 25 at Piitsburg. The textile manufacturers,as has been said, are generally devising curtailment of production, and the only change in prices is downward. BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 26.—Bank clearing totals at the principal cities for the week ended June 25, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's: Percentage Crries. Amount. Inc. Dec. New YOrK... ... $804,757,697 a3:7 Boston 78,899.699 15.5 Chicago. £0,566,185 5.4 Philadelphia. 60,416,373 19.3 St. Louis. 19,911,247 8.1 Pittsburg. 14,941,979 8.0 Cincinnatl 11,580,250 16.0 Baltimore. 12,998,378 2.2 San Francisco. 9,961,168 2.5 Kansas City 7,120,078 24.7 New Orlean: 13.5 Lousville.. 28.6 Cleveiand. Providenc Milwaukee. ,909,750 5,860,312 852,762 375,146 Totals U. S...........5899,558,532 Outside of New York City 394,796,236 ...... 102 DOMINION OF CANADA. Totals......... $17,880,458 ...... 1.7 NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on cal! has been easy at 115@2y; last loan at 2¥: closing offered at 2% Primq mercantile pa- per. 5@b%s%. Bor silver, 60@69%sc. Mexican dol- lars, 5334 @ba34c. Steriing kxcoange firm. with actual business i1n bankers’ bilis at $4 55@4 8514 for 60 aays and_$4 8N14 for demand. Post- ed rates, $3 88@4 89. Commerclal bills, $4 8615 Government_bonds easier: State bonds dull; rail- road bonds irregular. Silver at the board was less active. CLOSING sTOCKS. Norfolk & Westrn. 414 e Eremet x‘)% Northern Pacific.. Preferred. 1714 alton, Terre Haute 57 (Northwestern...... 1023 ‘American Expressli2 | Preferred. 148 ‘American Tobacco. 6414 Central 97 Preferred. 97 |N.Y.,Chicago&S. L. 12 Bay State Gi 23Yg; 1st preferred. 70 Baltimore & 1874 d preferred 29 Brunswick Lands. g uffalo, Roch & P. 1813 Canada Pacifi 6014 Canada South Y.&N. H. Canton Land 5073/ Central Pacy 15 Ches. & Oho. 16%4/0regon Improvmnt Y Chicago Altol 165 Preferred.. . o— Preferred. 170 |Oregon Navig: 4 Chicago, B. 77 |Oregon Short Line. 8 Chicago'& E. Ti... 41 [Pacific Mall.. 24 Preferred. 99 |Peoria, D. & E; 115 Chicago Gas. €6% Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 Cleve& Pitsburg..164 | Pullman Palace....155 Consolidation Coal. 32 Quicksilver. 1 Consolidated Gas..167 | Preferred. . 18 C.C. C. & St. Louis 32 |Reading..... 15% Preferred. 75 |RioGrande&W es Colo: Fuel 35345 Preferred. Preferred. . 100 [Rock Island.. 6935 Cotton Ofl Ceri .... 12 [Rome Wat&Ogden.118 Commercial Cable.150 |St. L. & 8, W 4Ya Del. Hudson.. 12734i Preferred.. Del. Lack&Westrn. 1613 St. Paul.. Denver & R. G. 13 | Preferred. Preferred.. 47% 8t. Paul & Duluth. 18 Distillers. . 1534 " Preferred... 85 General Ei 8058 St. Paul & Om Erle.. 1414 Preferred. Pre! 34 IS P. M. & Fort Wayne. 160 (Siiver Certificat Great Northern pid116_ |Southern Pacifi Green Bay. Ya/Southern R. R. 8% Harlem. |~ preferred. .. S Hocking s 34/Sugar Refinery Hocking Valley. 17 Preferred.. . 102 Homestake. Tenn. Coal & 3 H. & Texas Preferred. 90 Tilinols Centra Texas Pacific Y Iowa Central. ol. A. A.& N, Mich.— Preferrea. . lol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Kansas & Tex Preferred......... 70 Preferred. .. Tol.St. Louis& K.C.> 5 Kingston & Pem.. Preferred. 5 Lake Erie & Westn 17 T4 6915 U. P. Den & Gul 215 Lake Shore. 152 |U. & Coraage. 5 National Les 2814 Preferred. 1o Preferred. 866 Guaranteed 2014 Long Island. 73%% U. 8. Express Louisville & Nash. 50% U. 8. Leather. 7% Louisville. Na&Ch 8%, Preferred. 59 Preferred. . 18"'|U. S. Rubber. 173 Manhattan Consoi.102%,| Preferred. T34 Memphis & Charls. 16 |Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central... 97Wab.s. L & Pac.. 6% Michigan Central.. 96 | Preferred. 12 Minn & S. L. Wells-Fargo.. 90 Preferred. |Western Union.... 837 Minn & St. Leom. 17% Wisconsin Central. 1lg 1st preferred. 78V Wheeling & L. E. 2d preferred 4632 Preferred..... Missourl Pacific.... 22%/Am Cotton Oil ptd. Mobile & Oho. 20745 W. U. Beet.... Naghville & Chatt. 68 |Ann Arbor. National Linseed.. 18 | Preferred. N. J. Centrai. Brooklyn Traction. 2214 North 4merican. Erie 2d ptd......... 19 CLOSING BONDS. U S 4s, registered.. 10814 Do 4s. conpon..... 1087 U S 4s new, regstrd1163j Do &s, coupon..... 1163, Do 82y, Mutual Union 6s...114 N J Cent Gen 5s...120 1187 O} Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 Do 2ds. 110 Do 3ds. 57% Northwest Consols.140 Do 1897 Do deb bs.. 110 OR &N 1ats. 111 Do 1899 Pacific 5s of '95. StL&lronMtGen b8 76 — [StL&SF Gen6s.1135 DC3-65s... 10814 St Paul Consols. ...132 Ala Class A 4s. Do Class B 4, 5s..105 Do Pac Cal 1sts..110 La Consol 4s. 95 (Southern RK 5s... 9314 Missourl fanding...— [Texas Pacific lais. S534 N Carolina con 6s..122 |Texas Pacific 2ds.. 21 Do 4s. Union Pac 1sts '96.10354 So Carolina 4745...106 'West Shore 4a...... 1065, Tenn new 3s. . 80 [Mobile & Ohio'4s.. 66 Va funding debt... 58Ya|R GrandeWest 1sis 7634 Do registered.....— {Ches & Obio 0s....10714 Do deferred 6s... b5 [Atchison 4s. 783, Do trust reprsst. b | Do2ds A. 4014 CanadaSouth2ds. 106 (G H & SA 6s .....101 Cen Pac 1stsof '95.102%) D02d 7s..........100 Den & R G Ist.....111 {H & Tex Cent 5s..109 92| Do con Bs........100 643 |Reading 4s. 70 " [Missouri 6a. Ks Pa lsts Den div1114/! FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Exu., June 26.—The spot market 15 quiet at 58 214d@5s 3Y4d, Cargoes dull av 26s 34, seilers, prompt shipment. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cable gives Liverpool guotations tor No. 3 Red Winter: June, : July, 4s 3 August, 45 934d; Septem” Ber, 4 5540 Octones, 4a Dpar o ot Bep SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe.. June 26.—Consols, 113 3-16; sliver, 51 9-16d; ¥French Rentes, 1011 ¢, EXCHANGE AND BULLION} the following Sterling Exchange, 60 day: o $488 Sterling Exchange, sight. 2 489 Sterling Cables. = 45915 New York Exchange, sigh - 1235 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine Silver, § ounce. - 69 Mexican Doliars. — PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—The Conishead takes for Cork 85,007 ctls valued at $82,500. ’;rn. ,;nlill-;;onllnlntl dull and nmnl;lL No. 1, c: choice, 97%sc; lower grade: o choice for mlfll‘/flhm $1@1 1 Du‘l‘.w e “ALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0'clock—December— 100 tous, 97%c: 700, 9734c. HEGULAR MORNING SESSION—~December—400 tons, 9754c. AFTERNOON SESSION—December—300 tons, 97¢; goou. 74l4c. Seller '96, new, storage pald—100, 4340 BARLEY_New Brewing 1s in demana for ship- ment at about 7734¢, but all other descriptions are dull. Futures declined sharply. Feed, 6734@ 88340; cholce bright, 70c; Brewing, 76@80c. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMATL SES8105—10 o'clock—No sales. REGULAR MOBNING SEssioN—December—100 tons, 69%gc; 1200, 6914¢; 200, 68c. AF¥TERNOON SESSION — December —j200 tons, 6884c: 200, 68%c. OATS—Sales are few and small. Milling quot 9434 Northern Pac 1sts.1165% | able at 87 ctl; fancy Feed, : Smg wgh 82 > 190¢; crfin;onmfirxr"%m ; Gray, 80@85c; Surprise, 95c@8$] mn-v«uow- are ;ugted somewhat but Whue is neglecied and weak. Large ¥ o be; ‘Smu-u Round do, 97%3c@81; White, 2 ctl. RYE—_Dull at 7214@75c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT-85@90¢c B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 85 B bbl; Bakers' exiras, $3 55@3 60; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $1950@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-b sacks are as fol- Jomxi meul alacosinkito the biace: (Crauey Flour, c: Hye Flour, 314¢; Rice Fiour, T 53 @50r Cxtia iream do. Blac: O c: Oat Groats, 41yc; Hominy, 4@4Y4c: Buck- wheat Floor, 4c; Cracked Whesl S3c; Farina, 43/4c; Whole Wheat Fiour, 8¢; Rolled Uats, 414c; :fixvl}imy. 435c; Split Peas, 434¢; Green do, HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-—815@16 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@18 50 B ton for lower grades and $19@20 3 ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15 50@18; Oll- cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; jobbing, $22; Cottonseed Oilcake is ont of market. HAY—Continues very weak. New Wheat, $7 50 @10; New Wheat and Ost, $7@9: new Oat, $6@8: new Barley, $5@7 50; second cutting of Alfalfa, $6 @6 50; new Clover, $¢@8. Old Hay is quoted at §7 @11 80 B ton for Wheat and $8@10 for com- pressed Wh STRAW—20@40c B bale. rmer, BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos, $1@1 07%; Small Whites, $1 15 @1 30; Pea, $120@1 35; Large Whites, 80c@¥$1 05; Pink, 85@92%4c; Reds, $1 25: Blackeye, nominal; Red Kidney, nominal; Limas, $235@2 65: But- lleu. #1 20@1 40 for small and $1 26@1 50 for arge. SEEDS—Brown Mustard Is quotable at 81 50@ 226 P ctl: Trieste, $2@2 60 B cul: Yeliow Mus- tard, $1 40@1 50: Flax, 5170@1 80: Canary, 2340 g b Alfl"?n,nzlh@})% B i Rape, 21c R D; emp, . Dugk;mhA&:l 25@1 40 B ctl for Niles and $1 26@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, POTATOES—New Garnet Chiles, 85c@81: new Peerless, 76@90c; new Early Rose, in sks, 85¢c@ 81: new Early Rose in boxes, $1@1 25: new Bur- bank Seedlings, $1@1 40;,0regon Burbanks, 60@ 76c; Humboldt Burbanks. 60@75¢ ® cil. ONIONS—White, 30@50c; Red, 156@25¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES-Supplies of Corn and Squash are heavy. Green Corn is quotable at 50c @$1 25 P sack: Alameda Corn, $1 25@1 756 crate; ‘Summer Squash, 26@40c for Bay and 5@25c P box in small oxes; Egg Plant, 12}gc # : Tomatoes, $1 75@2 75 B bx: Cucumbers. 50¢ @$125 B box: Alameda Cucumbers, $1 50@2 B box: Asparagus, 50c@8l ® box; Rhubarb, 40 @75¢ ¥ box: Dried Peppers, 6@12- Green Pepe pers, 1214@i5¢ B b: Green Peas. $1 B sack for common and 2@2%sc B for Garden: Strin, Beans, 114@3c for common and 4@éc for Garden Dried Okra, 121gc; Cabbage, 46@d0c ® cu; Gar- lic, 2@3c B 1. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGES. BUTTER-A decline in dairy descriptions s notea. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 15c; 14@143%¢ DAIRY—Fancy, 1@13%sc: good to cholce, 12@ 12%4c: lower grades, 11@11%yc. CHEESE—Fancy mild new, 6@6%c; common to good. 5@blpe: Cream Cheddar. 9¢; Young fznéelflu' 7@8¢ ¥ Ib; Western, 10@llc; Eastern, 2 2: 3 06 iere 1s no farther decline but the mar- ket is weak and dull. Farallon Eggs, 17@18c; Ore- gon, 10c; Eastern Eggs. 10@12c: store kiggs, 104 @lic: ranch Eggs, 13@160; Duck Eggs, 1434@140 doz VEGETABLES seconds, POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Hens are firmer again. Ducks and Geese are lower, weak and dull. Young stock is oft again. Live Turkeys, 12@13¢c for Gobblers, 11@12¢ for Hens: Geese, B pair, 75c@81: Ducks. $3@3 50 for ola and $3 50@5 @ doz jor young: Hens. $4@ 5: Roosters, young, $6 50@$: do, old. $4@4 bU ¥ doz: Fryers, $5@b 50; Broilers, $3@4 for large and $2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 26@1 50 $ doz for young and old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots are in heavy supply and weaker.” Some small poor ones sold at $10. Peaches are very firm and higher, and contracts at $20 ton 1n the Santa Clara Valley are reported. Arrivals of Cherries were 368 bxs, selling at 85¢ @31 35 B box for Biack, and 75¢@$1 10 for Royal Anne. Peaches, 35@75¢H box, and 65c@$1 P basket. Plums, 40@75¢ P crate and 25@60c B box. Cherry Plums, 25@40c box. mAppl:s. 25@50¢ P small box and 40c@$1 P large x. Green Pears, 20@35c B box. Royal Apricots, 20@40c % bex, 40@50c P crate, 15@30c B basket and $13@20 ¥ tonin bulk. Moor- parks, nominal. Figs, 35@50c B box for sinele and 50@75¢ B box for double layers. BERRIES—Strawberries and Blackberries are lower. Recelpts of Strawberries were 690 chests, selling at $3 50@5 B chest for Longworths and $32 50@3 50 for large berrles. Raspberries, $3@6 P chest. Blackberries, 32@4 P chest. Currants, $2 50@5 B chest. GRAPES—Thompson's Seedless from Yuma sold at $1 75 B crate. CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges continue firm at $1@ 2 50 for Seedlings, 83 60@4 for Navels, and $2 50@ 350 P bx for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and $2@3 for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $6@6 50: banauas, $1@2 ® bunch; Pineapples, $1@3 » dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— No further transactions in new Apricots report- ed. The raw fruit is selling at $13@20 9 ton, equivalent to 53,@7Yac for the dried fruit. Quota- tions on the Fruit Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 1%,@2c B b for quar- tered. 2c for sliced ana 4@iigc for evaporated; Peaches, S@5c and 6c for fancy: Apricots, 615@7¢ for prime to choice. 8@9¢ for fancy and 10@11c b for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 2%ac for un- pressed: White Figs, 4cin Sacks: Pears, 7¢ B Ib for evaporated haives, 813@6c_@ Ib for quarters: Prunes, 3@314c; Plums, 334c® b for pitted and 114@2c for unplited; Nectarines, 314@5c # b for prime to choice and 534¢ for fancy JOBRBING PRICES—KVaporawa , apples, 4@bc P B: sun-dried, 134@2c: Peaches. 815@dc and to for tancy: peeled iy boxea 1240 B nes, 8140 for four sizes, 415c for 40@50's and 4c for 50@60's; Apricots, 7@9c for prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, S1ac: White Flgs, 3@bc: Pears, 8¢ B 1b for evapo rated balves and 4G7bac for guarters; Plums, 314G ic for pitted and 1@1%sc for unpitied: Nectarines, &‘, # B for prime 10 choice. ATSINS—Prices are as follows, carload lots, . o. b. Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none: 3-crown, 1oose, 3¢; 2-crown, 21he P Ib; scedless Sultanas, Sc: seediess Muscatels, 134¢: 3-crown London lay- ers, 70c @ box: clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, $2 10@2 25; Imperial ciusters, $2 60@2 75. JOBBING PRICES—Four-crown lgose, none: 3- crown, 3@3l4c B Ib: 2-crown. 3¢ Seedless Sul- tanas, 4c B Ih; Seedless Muscatels, 8c; 8-crown London layers, 76@90c; clusters, $1 50@1 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, $2 75. NUTS — Quotations are as _follows: Wal- nuts, 9@11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13c B B for paper-shell, jobbing lots; Almonds, 8@7%ac for Laaikiedoor aad 839100 e paperatall; buing: Peanuts, 6@614c % 1 for Fastern and — for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8c for polished: Filberis, 8@0c; Brazll Nuis, 9@10c 3 1b: Cocoanuts. $4 50@5 B 100. ONEY —Comb 10@12%4c # Ib for bright ana 8 @0 B b_tor lower grades; water white extracted, @b/zc B 1b: light amber extracted, 414@474C; dark amber, dc; dark. 2@3c. BEESWAX—25@2734c B b. PROVISIONS. No further change. Hams are very firm and tending upward. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable av 6c B 1 for heavy, 7c B 1b for light medium, 9¢ B Ib for light, 10c for extra light and 12c B B for sugar- curea; Kastern Sugar-oured Hamy, 1132120 b California Hams, $@10c B M: Mess Beot, $7@8: extra mess do. 88 ; family do, $10:_extra prime Pork, 38@8 50; extra clear, $14 B bbl: mess, $12 50@13 ® bbl: Smoked Beef, 10¢ B Ib. LARD—Eastern, tierces Is quoted at Sigo 3 1 for compound and 614c for pure; palls.“7c @ Ib; Callfornia erces, 43¢ for compound pad 6¢ for pure: halt-bbls, 614c; 10-B tins, 7c; do oo COTTOLEN E— c in tierces and B3,@7Ysc # D in 105 tinge 00 HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 7140 Ib; culls and brands, 6@6Y4c B Ib: medium, 6@6%ac B 1b; culls and brands, 5@5%sc B Ib: light, 6¢; culls and branas, 4c; Cowhides, 5@5%4c; culls and brands, 4@4l4c; salted Kip, 5¢ 3 _1b; salted Calt, 7@8c: nll.edy’\lcu, 6c¢: drv Hides, 1 11c: culls and brands, 8@83g0; diy 1p aud Veal, 5@00; culls, 7c: dry Calr, 18c; culls, 10c; Goatskins, each; Kids, 5¢; Deerskius, cood summer, B80c: medium. 15@25c; winter, 7@10c; Sheej skins, shearlings, 10@15c each: short wool, 2t 86c each: meaium, 40@50c each; long wools, 5 80c each. Cuils of all kinds about 3¢ less, TALLOW—No. 1, rendered. 314@8%3c: No.2, 8c; refined, 66@53jc: Grease, S1ac P . WOOL—Valley Oregou 15 quoted ar 9@10%4c; do lower grades, 8@914c B Ib; Nevada, B b; San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@8c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to’ choice, 7@8c: San Joaquin, ielfu fleece, IW#; northern free, B 7@9c; do tve, (OFS - Nominal ack GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San | Quentin, 84 20; Wool Bags, 2415@26%ac. .BCOAL—WellIumn. $8 3 ton; New Wellington, ton; S a %;::?l"on outbileld wellington. 8760 n;:: send, $7: , 50; Brym Cumberland, $11@12 o ol ey " sks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11 50; Welsh Anthracite, $8; Cannel, $7 50: Rock 'Springs, and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, 811612 in bulk and 813 P ion tn sks. - ¥ 1kt quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 53%4c; Confectioners’ A, 5lgc: Magnolia A, 45sc: Excra C, 4%c; Golden C, 43jge; hal®-barrels, i4c more than , and boxes more, ‘s}"nu?—amen, in bbls, 15¢; Black Strap, 10¢ E SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue firm. Wholesale rates for dressed | stock from slaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c; second ao, 434@43c: third do, av:meqv % = 2 1 small, B D VEAL—] . 5@6c M‘YJ'I”ION— eL‘Igl's, 5@5%c: Ewes, Lamb. 5 ®, LAMB—Sprin 5lzc B B FORK—Live Hogs, 3;:2% a‘b for large and az,sazss/.c for smali and medium; dressed do, 4 @5%¢. S % 4@4%0 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURs. Flour, ar. sks.... 25.690/Cheese, ctls. 75 Wheat, ctls 2,118|Eggs, doz. 10,000 Barley,ctls... ... 9,633 Hides, no. 6738 Oats, O, ctls. 287\ velts, bdls.. 361 Beans. sks.. 137/ Wool. bls. 320 Potatoes, si . 50,800 Onions, sks....... 126 Middiings,sks. 20 Bran, sks. 120 Hay, ton: 200 Buiter, ctls.. 65 FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Butter and Eggs show no change. Meats seil at last week’s prices. Several kinds of Poultry are cheaper. Summer Fruits and Vegetables continue to cheapen and the market is well supplied with all seasouable varieties, especially Apricots and Ber- ries. Tomatoes are scarce and dear. Following is THE CALL'S regul: R Tegular weekly retail COAL—PER TON. —@_9 50| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 10 00 |Southfield Wellington 950 10 00|scotch 950 < 7 50| Coos Bay. - 950@10 00 DAIRY PRODUCE, wrC. Butter, fancy, ¥ |Cheese, Eastern...16@20 2 square ... |Cheesc, Swiss. .. 30 | do, roli. Common Eggs..1234@15 do. choice.... Ranchggs@dz... [1@20 Ordinarydo. —@ — | Honey, comb, 1b.12@15 Cheese, Cal........ 8@10| do, extracted.... @12 MEATS—PER POUND. -12@17|Pork, fresh. Pork, salt., Porterhouse, do. Smoked Beef Pork Sausages. 20 5 16 Hens,each..... 50@ 65Turkeys,®b.. 15@ 17 Young Roost- cks, each. ers, eacn..... 70@ 85 Geese, each. @ 01d’ Roosters, Pigeons, B pr.. 40@ b0 o, Sog iabbimWor. 3@ 40 Tyers, each, each.... Broilers, each.. w0 el FRUITS AND NUTS. Almonds, B B.....12@15 Limes, B doz...... —@15 Apricots. B 1, 4@ 5oranges, do....15@53 | Apples. B 1b... . 6 Pears, § Ib. 4@ 6 Bananas, P doz...15@20 Peacnes. $ b...... 8 Blackberries, drwr25@:5 Piums, 3 1. 6| Currants, 3 box...50@60 Raisins, B b....... @15 Cocoanuts, each. Cherries. @ 1b.. (Flgm ¥ b. 3 Joseverries, @ . Lemons, ® doz....25@30, EGETARLES. Asparagus, B B... 5@10 Lettuce, B doz. 20 Artichokes, #doz..10@30Mr'fat Squash, B b —@ — -12@15(0nions, B B....... L1 Beets, B doz_. Beans, white B1b. 5|Peppers, green, 8 Colored. 3 B 5{Parsnips, B aoz. 20 Lima. 8 4@ 6 Potatoes, 3 Cabbage, each 5@10{Rhuvarb, 5 Caulifiowers, each. Radishes. #dzbehs. 10@13 Celery, # bunch... 5@ —|Sage, Ib.. .26@35 Cress, # dzbunchs. 20@26Smer Squash, 3 1 @ Cucumber, ® doz 15@20/String Beans, 3 .. 6@ 8 Garlic, b........ 6Thyme, B 1b.......20@30 Green' Peas, §'ib.. 4@ bd/Turnips, B doz....16@20 Green Corn. B dozl>@30 Tomatoes, B b....15@20 Lentils, 8 . E FISH—PER POUND. 10@12/Shad. . 8@10 8@10/Sea, B - —@35Smelts. 5@ — 0@ — Soles @12 10@ —|Skates, V@12 10@ —{Sturgeon. —@— | 0 — Cinig, 1261 | —[Clams, 5 —@ — Do, ® { 110@ — 100.. -50@ — | 35@50 Crabs, each. 112@15 | —@15 Do. softshel 25@35 | 120@ — Mussels, B “10@15 13@150ysters, Cal = 8@10/Do, Eastern, $ dz.25@40 THE STOCK MARKET. The Comstocks were very firm yesterday morn- ing and on the first call sold higher than on, the preceding day, but at noon the market broke all along the line. Still lower prices ruled on the afternoun call and the market showed signs of de- moralization. After the board there wasa further break, Chol- lar declining to $2 65, Potosi to $1 15, Savage to 96¢, Con. Cal. & Va. to $1 90, and 8o on. The Market-street Rallway Company has de- claréd o quarcerly dividend of 60 cents per share, payable July 10. The following assessments have been levied by mining companies of Mono County: Goleta 20 cents, Monteeito 15 cents and Sterling 15 cents, All these assessments will be delinquent in the offices of the companies August 1, and the day of sale will be on August 31. BOAKD SALES, Following wers the salss 10 the San Francisse Btocx Board vesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION COWMRENCING AFTERNOON SESSION—: 95/100 Confi ...1.00,300 Potosi..1.25 100 Benton . 100 Bulwer. 250 CC&V -.2.05/300 Ovrmi... 32, Following were the saies ia the Pacifo Sioak Board yesterday: REGULAR smes1oN—10:7m. 15/150 Conf.1.023/(200 Ophir ~621500 85/400 Con N Y 04(200 36300 Crwn Pt...52 400 Buiilon." 500 ... 300 Caleda.....18 300. 200 Challge..85 200 2.85/1000 . 200 71 03 | 500 2000 C Imp CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 0] FRIDAY, June 26—4 P. x. 210ccidental. —|Ophir.. 34]Asked. 3b/Asked Ybarra TLOCAL SECURITIES. Bid 2 Humboldt Bank.... 100 Lockwood Con. 300 ‘Asked 100 Atlas Tron Works. 87 ‘Asked 50 Tuscarora Water. 675 Bid 50 Spring Valley Water. 98 00 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, June 26—2 p. M. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. US 4s coup. 10814 U S 48 reg...109% — Do new issuell653117 4| MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stChleSs. — 11214PacRollMés — — Cal ElecL,8s — 1¥203Do2d186s.. — CntraCWBs 95 9745 P &0 Ky 6s.105 120 Dpnt-stex-cp 85 100 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 107 Edsn L&P6s120 - — |Pwlst RR6s. — 1163 F&CHKREs.105 Reno, WL&L — 105 Geary-stRbs. — . — 10215 LosAng L 6s. — N PR 55.10014101%% DoGuteed s — 108 |SPRRarizés — 97 Mkt-siCble6s123 — |SPRRCal 6s.10844111 DoRyConbs..10534106 |SPRRCaids. — — NatVinéslst 96— |SPBrRCalés 99 101 NevCNgR7s. 856 105 |SVWater6s.. 119151193 NPCRR6s. — 105 [SVWaterds.. 99%4 8945 N Ry Cal 65,106 1071 StkinG&E6s — 100 N Ry Cal5s. — 100 |SunstT&T6s100 =~ — Onk Gas 55..100_ 10414 Sutter-stR5s. 1081510914 Do 2d fs §5..1043410614|VisaliaWCbs — — Ommbus bs.11855 — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 38 (San Jose....... - - Marin Co.... 50 — |Sprng Vdlley 9855 — GAS STOCKS. 27 |Pacific Lizht 48 49 |San Francsco 9414 8414 9! Oak G L&H 52 5214/ St0ckton. . .. =" 21 Pac Gaslmp. 86 87 | INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sFa170 — [Sun 50 COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. AmerB&TC. — — [LondonP&A.12815130 AngloCal.... 613 — [London&SF. — = 27% BankofCai. 237 240 |Merch Ex... 13 — ©Cal S D&TCo 564 67 INevada - FirstNatlonl. — 18734/Sather BCo. — — Grangers ... = = | BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Ger S&LC0.1400 1445 [Sav& Loan.. — 100 Humb S&L1100 1450 |Security......250 260 Mutual....... — 40 |Union Trusi.760 — — SFSavUnion — 490 STREET BAILROAD STOCKS- California....108 - |Oak SL&Hay — 100 — 65 |Presidio. - 4434 4454 Sutterst. - POWDER STOCKS. 15 — (GiantCon.... 2434 2434 75 80 |Judson D. - = California.... 76 100 'Vigorit. = g0 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 90 96 |NatVinCo. 76 — BIKDCoslCo. — 10 [OceanicSSCo 19 2414 Cal Cot Mills — — |Pac AuxFA 1 — Cal Dry Dock. — — [PacBoraxCo. 98 100 Edison Light1203/512084 Pac Roll Mill — — GasConAssn. — = — |Parf PaintCo 6% 7% GerLead Co. 85 — (PacTrinsCo. — = 24 HawC&SCo.. 1934 20 (Pac T&T Co. 70 — Hutch S PCo_38%5 23% Sunset T&T. 41 — MerExAssn.100 110 | United CCo. — 25 MElecLight 4 4% SALES—MORNING SESSION. Board— 50 Hutchinson S P Co.. 23 00 100 Market-st Raflway. 4450 Street— 20 Edison Light & Power Co.. 120 00 100 Hawaiian Commercial 19 25 %0 Market-st Rallway 44 50 $1000 Market-st Railw s 105 75 $1000 Sutter-st Railway Bonds. 109 00 SALES—AFTEENOON SESSION. Board 808V Water.. 98 75 Street— 20 Edison Light & Power Co 120 50 $3000 Northern Ry of Cal 6 Honds.... 106 00 10 8 ¥ Gaslight, 94 25 20 do do 94 50 165 8 V Water. 98 75 BICYCLE ROADS. A Prediction Made by a New York ‘Wheelman—Cheaper Wheels. The wheel has' become an accepted in- stitution of daily life to such an extent that it is only when one stops to make a comparative study of its progress that one can accurately gange its influence. A man commenting on this a day or two ago was asked if he thought the craze could be vermanent. “Undoubtedly,” he re- plied; “I look to see, before ten years are passed, men going to their work—office, counter or factory —on perfectly arranged | bicyele roads, from one end of the island to the other. [ don’t know whether these will be elevated or grade or below grade, but they will exist. The few merely fash- ionable folks will, of course, drop the wheel soon for some fresh novelty, or con- sign it to occasionel use, but the army of wieel men and women is going toincrease rather than decrease. *‘A recent article spoke of the wheel as a social revolutionizer that had never been equaled, and 1n my mind its influence has only just begun. The same article quoted a physician as saying that ‘not within 200 years has there been any one thing which has so benefited mankind as the in- vention of the bicycle,” from the fact that it has put all the world out of doors. You may be sure these people are not going to be put indoors again, baving tasted the Eleasmes of air and motion. Wheels will e cheap in a short time. Their present price is because the factories cannot sup- ply the demand, but as their manufacture increases the price will lower and a stock of wheets will be a part of the household belongings of every family, just as a stock of umbrellas is, New York Times. OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION.| SAILS. | PIER. China & Javan |Jne 27, SpuM|PM S S Portland Jne 27,10ax | Pler 24 Jne 27,12 |PM S8 Jne 27. 5pM Oceanic Jne 28" 9am|Pler 11 |Jne 28, 9au|Plery Tne 29,12 w |Pier 2 Jne 30, 4ex /114 x Rio Janeiro. Pier 11 30, 9ax| pier 2 Jne 30, Seu | Pler 13 Jme 30. 2ru|Pierd Suly 1.10ax | Pler 13 July 1,12 u|P M 88 July 2,10AM Pler 24 July 2,10aw | Pier 11 July 2, Seu/PM SS July 2. 8am|Pier 11 July 3. 8aw| Pler 9 3.10aw| Oceanic 4. Gem Pler 13 D1lau | Pleril |San Diego. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. FroM Yaquina Bay China and Japal *|Grays Haroor. Yaquina Bay. STEAMER | Alcatraz [ vow Orizaba. Mackinaw . State of Cal. Creacent Uity... Departure Bay. " Coos Bay Humboldt, Sewport. Nanaimo Portland. Victoria & Puzet Sound | . Humboid: Bay SUN, MOON AND T. 8. COAST AXD GEODETIC SURVEY TIDW' BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. TIDE, Saturday, June 27. 4.48|Moon rises .. Sun sota. 11.737| Moon sete. Yoty Juge—1896. ime| l'nma |Time| Feet, Feet | 3 Wl Ew T Z . 3| 201 4 19 . 28| 058 50| 48 113 o 29| 1.47 854/ -0.1| 4.02 30| 2.41 2.09| 0.5| 4.3 Juiy. 1) 858 1.0/ 5. 3| 5.02 16 890 3 %02 2.2(10. . .2/10.50 4f 121 3.1(11.37 5| 211 3.4[12.17 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tid: early morning tides are given in the leit hang column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second tim 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 tnere are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additlons to tho soundings on the United States Coast Survey g:.l‘mm :?&e'h:: A minus sign (—) precedes the 3 0 the number given acti from the depth given by ihe bt Y HYDEOGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BrANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. '} SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. 1896, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was aropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at_noon of the 120th ‘meridian, or exactly at 8 . i, Greenwich time. . FECHTELER, Lieutenant U, & N, In charge. THE CALL CALENDAR. — Su.|Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.|Sa. 1/2[8|4|5]e ] 7(8|9|10/11/13/13 1 14{1516[17 |18 19| 20 — = —|— ||| | 7)) First Qiarter 91|22 | 23|24 (352627 Jure 15| —— | o 7 e Full M | o ;m.’,"'z"..l SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY. June2s, Eureka, Jepsen, 70 hours from Newpors e tte: pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Pe:itiny & Co. i ‘Whitesboro, Jonnson, 14 hours from Point Arena:rr ties. toL 15 White Lumber Co._ Stmr Rival. Johnson, 16 hours from Fort ¥ to Samue! Blair. BYSALanl: ‘&fl?fin Coast, Hansen, 28 hours irom Eureka; 105 cds stave bolis. 300 M shakes, 800 shingles. 10 J R Hanify. : SUr Trackee, Thotias, 48 hours from Coos Bay: pass and mdse. 10 J D Spreckels & Bros Co. tmr Albion, Lundquist, 22 hours from Devil- biss Landing: rr_ies, to J § Kimball. Stmr Cleone, Miller. 40 hours from Crescent City; lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co: 5 bxs but- ter. to H igler Bros. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 26 hours from Eu- reka; pass and mdsé, to Charies Nelson. Brshlp Kynance, Murphy. 31 daysfrom Na- naimo, via Hoyal Roads 14 days; 3247 tons coal, t0 John Rosenfeld’s Sons. Bark Annie Johnson, Matson, 27 days from Hilo; 24.000 bags sugor, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co; 4000 bags sugar, to Williams. Dimond & Co. Bark Snow & Burgess, Mortenson, 89 days from Syduey: 2362 tons coal, to Henry Lund & Co. ‘Bktn Tropic Bird, Jackson, 44 days from Tahiti; pass and mdse, to J Pinet & Co. Schr Newark, Beck, 16 hours from Bowens Landing, 150 M ft lumber, to ¥ Heywood. Cleured. FRIDAY, June 26. Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria; Oregon Railway and Nav Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Corona. Hall, $an Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Ship Elwell, Ryder, Sons. Sailed. FRIDAY, June 26, Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Ship Elwell. Ryder, Nanaimo. Schr Maid of Orleans, Arf, Grays Harbor. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 26—10 r. x—Weather foggy : wind SW: velocity. 20 miles. Charters. The brig Consuelo loads mdse for Mahukona; schr Muriel. mdse for Honoipu: sebr E K Wood, Tumber at Victorla for Tientsin, prior to arrival, 55s. anaimo; John Rosenfeld’s Spoken. Per vark Snow & Burgess—June 17 inlat 35 N, long 188 W, spoke the bark Carondelet, 75 davs out from Newcastle, NSW, bound for £an Fran- cisco. All well on board. June 9—Lat 21 N, long 26 W, Br ship Frank- istan, from Liverpoot, for San Francisco. Memorandum. Per Tropic Bird—The Nor bark Nora to sail frm Papeete May 24, for Port Townsend, The Dan bark Henny sailed from Tahiti on May 18 for Punta Delgada for orders. Miscellaneous. BOSTON—Arrived June 26—Bark Edward May, from New York, for Honolulu, previously re- ported leaking. Domestic Ports. VENTURA—Arrived June 26—Stmr Geo Loomis hence June 25, and safled for San Francisco. EUREKA—sailed June 26—Schr Jennie Thelin, for San Francisco. REKA—Arrived June 26—Stmr Citv, hence June PORT LOS A ELES—Arrived June 25—Stmr Alcazar, from San Pedro, and sailed for —. June 26—Stmr Newsboy, and sailed for—. N PEDKO—Sailed June 26—=chr Hueneme, for Puget Sound. ASTORTA—Arrived June 26—Stmr Arcata, hne June 19, via Enreka. YAQUINA BAY—Arrived June 26—Stmr Faral- lon, hence June 21 POINT REYES—Passed June 26—Stmr Pasa- dens, from Eureka, for San Pedro. CASPAR—Sailed June 26—Scnr Abbie, for San Francisco: schr Maxim, from Monterey. MENDOCINO—Arrived June 26—Stmr Point Arena, hence June 25: schr W S Phelps, hence June 21 FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 26-Stmr Noyo, hence June 25: schr Queen, hence June 25. FORT ROSS—Sailed June 27—Schr Etta B, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Arrived June 26—Stmr Arago, hne June 24. National Foreign Ports. NANATMO—Arrived June 25—Stmr City of Ev- erett. hence June 20. YOKOHAMA—Sailed June 26—Br stmr Dorlc, for San Francisco. via Honolulu. ENSENADA—Salled June 2§—Stmr Orizaba, for San Francisco. MONTEVIDEO—Sailed May 29—Ship Centen- nial. for San Francisco. COLON—Sailed June 24—Stmr Finance, for New York. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Sailed June 24—Br bark Invergarry, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed June 25—Brship Cam- brianKing, for Hamburg. HONGKONG—Sailed June 25—Br stmr China, for Franeisco. DUNGENESS—Passed June 25—Nor Crown Prince, from Vancouver, for Wolgast. GARWAY—Arrived June 24—Br bark Samark- and, from Oregon. HARWICH—Arrived June 24—Brship Hospo- dar, hence Jan 23. NEWCASLE, ENG—Arrived June 24—Br ship Barfillan, hence Jan 24. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. PHILADELPHIA—Cleared June 26—Stmr In- diana, for Liverpool. NEW YORK—Arrived June 26—Stmr Colum- bia, from Hamburg and Cherbourg; stmr Lucania, from Liverpool and Queenstown ; stmr St Paul, fm Southampton: stmr Norge. from Stettin. Sailed June 26—Stmr Bonn, for Bremen: stmr State of Nebraska, for Glasgow. AMSTERDAM—Arrivea out June 26—Stmr Znandam. HAMBURG—Arrived ot June 25—Stmr Scan aia. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed June 25—Stmr Nore mannia. for New York. BREMEN—Sailed June 26—Stmr Halle, for New York. NAPLES—Salled June 26—Stmr Ems, for New York. GLASGOW—Sailed June 25—Stmr Ethiopia, for New York. bark Importgtions. NEWPORT—Per Eureka—11 bxs oranges. East San Pedro—36 pkgs machinery, canned goods. Los Angeles via LA T By—4 pkgs mdse. Los Angeles via_ San Pedro—1 pkg walnuts, 1 sk 18 pkgs mdse, 2 bdls sools, 9 bxs lemons, 9 bxs apples. San Fedro_28 sks abalone shells, 69 pkes mdse. Ventura—8 pkes mdse, % cs type, 5 cs maple syrup, 35 cs honey. 23 bales seaweed, 133 bxs lemons, 211 bxs oranges. Santa Barbara—3 cs walnuts, 77 pkgs mdse, 217 bxs lemons, 2 bxs fish, 10 bxs oranges. Gaviota—4 bxs butter, 2 bals pelts, 1 horse, 1bx fish. o Port Harford—14 bxs fish. P C Ry stations—8 pkss mdse, 19 bxs garden seed, 16.cs 2 hi-cs cheese, 4 tubs 16 bxs butter, 1 cs hats, 8 cs eggs, 1 sk dry fruit. 8 cs honey. San Luls Obispo—52 sks beans. Rocksiding—300 sks bicuminous rock. Steeles—300 sks barley. Santa Maria—1192 sks barley. Cayucos—) tub 36 bxs butter, 13 cs eggs, 34 pkgs mdse, 2 bbls 2 he-bbls tallow, 6 bdis hides, 6 dressed caive: San Simeon—15 tubs 42 bxs butter, § cs eggs, 9 pKkgs mdse. Monterey—683 green hides, 9 bdls caliskins, 8 bdls green pelts, 2 cs glass. Santa Cruz—2 pkgs mdse. COOS BA Y—Per Truckee—467 tons coal, 6 pkgs flannels, 1 cs cheese, 115 tubs butter, 2 bbls mdse, 1 p&g ) bx mdse, 1 bdl skins, 1 sk coin. ARCATA—Per North Fork—1 roll glass, 1 gas tank. 1 pkg hardware, 57 sks peas, 1 trunk personal effects, 1 bbl glass, 1 cs marble, 98 M shakes. 168 M £t lumber, 2276 M shingles, 2 pkgs oilcloth. TAHITI—Per bktn Tropic Bird—14 bls wool. 84 tins vamila, 1440 bags copra, 129 bags M P shells, 209 sks shells, 4 ht-tins vanilla beans, 33 pkgs oid metal, 1 cs curios, 1 pkg vanilla bea 's, 1 sk coin, 8%,000 cocoanuts, 62 tins 12 cs desicated cocoanuts. 15 cs Consignees. ! Per Tropic Bird—Kennedy & Fritch; J Pinet & Co: Man Lee & Co: 1E Thayer: J Wightman Jr; Wilkins & Co. : C B Rodo Per North Fork—Baker & Hamilton: & Co: Hawley Bros; Marshall, Teggart & Co; Chas Nelson: W W Montague & Co: Standard Oil Co; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: W &J Sloane & Co: S Anthony; Meyer & Ak- mann. Per Truckee—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; Haas Bros: Bandon Woolen-mills: C E Whitney & Co; Dairymen’s Union: Hills Bros; Wells, Fargo & Co: Legallet & Hellwig. Per Kureka—Gouid & Jaudin; Levi Spieel & Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: D M Osborne & Co; Lindiey & Co: ' Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: Crane & Co Owens Fruit Co: Union Brewery: Haas Bros: Chas Tetzen: Son Bros; G H Floyd: Amer Press Assn: Erlanger & Galinger; Wieland Brewing Co. H D Cushing: J deMartini: J Ivancovich & Co: Buffalo Brewery; American Union Fish Co; A Levy & Co: ‘Wheaton, Breon & Co: L Scatena & Co; J S Den- ton: G Camilion! & Co: Garcia & Maggini: Cox Seed and Plant Co: F Cavagnaro: Kowalsky & Co; A Paiadini: Thos Dennigan & Sons: A Eand & Co! Pacific Coast Fish Co; Norton, Teller & Co: Louis Kiine & Co: Pacific 'Coast Fish Co: Hills Bros 0 B Smith & Co: Witzel & Baker; Gelz Bros & Co. San Francisco Fish Co; Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz; Brigham. Hoppe & Co:'W B Sumner & Co: Pacific Paving Co; C E Whitney & Co; W C Price & Co; Dairymen's Union: Russ, Sanders & Co: Columbus Buggy Co: Sinsheimer Bros: Wellman, Peck & Lc Chas Montgomery &Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co: W B Sumner & Co: H Kirchmann & Co; California Art Glass Works: Bissinger & Co; H H Sattler: A §,W‘"“" A‘&lvwfin Wine Co; L D Soge & Cox. Bernardl 3 L cago : 383 Gillespie; H N Tilden & Co. ot > For Late Shipping InteHigence Sco Fifieenth Page,