The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896 .t HE COMMERCIAL WORLD. OF THE MARKETS, June Bank Clearings lose 7.8 per cent. Stiver unchanged. Wheat Fatures firmer. The other Cereals dull. Hay weak. Beans inactive. Flour ana Feedstufts unchanged, Potatoes and Onfons plentitul. Vegetables about the same. Butier and Cheese weak. Eggs dull and declining. Pouitry qulet. Peaches and Apricots sell well. Berries very abundant. Oranges alm ost gone. Dried Fraits unchanged. Nutsand Honey as before. Hides firm. Leather weak. Hams tending upward, Better feeling In Wool. Hops dead as usual. Hogs continue to advance. Coftee quiet. Grain Bags steady. Coal unchanged. Oils sell at previous prices. Turpentine lower. SUMMARY BANK CLEARINGS. Local bank clearings in June were $54,097,743, against $59,338,928 in Juue. 1895, a loss of 7.3 percent. For the first, six months of 1896 they were $532,795,347, against $324,626,419 during the same time In 1895. Winnemucca: ~O> 8o - , . Fxplanation. The arrow flies with the wind. The top figures 8t station indicaie maximum temperature for the s; those underneath it.if any, the amount of nfall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve bours. Isobars, or solid conneet points of equal air pressnre; lso sherms. or dotied lines, equal temperature, 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and 48 usually accomvanied by fair westher: “low" Tefers (o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompsnied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” ususlly first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low sloug the coast,and the isobars extend porth and south slong the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Jdaho, and ibe pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder Weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions Wwill produce an opposite resulc. WcATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF, AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, June 30,1896, 5 ». M. Weather condizions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- por:ed from stations in Czlifornia to-d: Eureka 58, Red Biuft 85, San Francisco 59, Fresno 92, San Luis Obispo 74, Los Angeles 76, 8San Diego 70, Y uma 106, San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 59, my simum 52, mean 56. The pressure is highest this evening on the Washingion and Oregon coast, extending as far southward as Eureka, and lowest in Eastern Mon- tana and Wyoming. Partly cloudy weather pre- vails throughout (daho, Northern Utah and West- ern Montana, kain is fa'linzin the Iatter section. Cool weather continues in Californis, but stili warmer weather is reported from Utah. It will Frobably become cooler in the la ter scction to- night. ¥orccast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 1, 1898 Northern California—iair Wednesday: probably slightly warmer at Red Bluff; fresh northwesterly Wwinas brisk (0 high on the northern coas: Soutnern California—Fair Wednesday: westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Wednesday. Utah—Cloudy; cooler Wednesday. Arizona—Fair W ednesday; cooler in the west port E San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; brisk 10 high westerly winds. W. H. Haox, Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. fresh Financial. NEW YORE, N. Y.. Jone 50.—In Wall street to-day there was a complete reversal of specu- lative sentiment. According to cable advices the utterances of Mr. McKinley on the curency ques- tion led toa much more confident feeling in Lon- don and on the Continent. and the change was reflected in buying orders for nearly 40.000 shares from abroad. The result was a decidediy higher opening, the gains varying from 13 101 per cent at thes art. The local bears attempted 10 check the rising tendency by putting out fresh lines of sborts, but as the foreign demand continued and therc was a considerable inguiry for the long ac- count here the upward movement made & further The silver guestion ws relegated 10 the rear for the time being ana the probable action of the Chi- cago Convention on the money plank excited less interest than of late. The fact that there were no further engegements of gold for export and that the local money market was undisturbed. as well as the announcement by the Reading Company of an advance in the price of coal, all exerid a favorable influence, The rise in quotations was equal 1o 23/ p-r cent and the net changes showed xains of 1o@18k per cent. The conspicuous festures weie tne grangers, sugar, Louisviie and Nashville and some of the specialties. Tobacco and sugar were heavy at one time, the former declinine 1rom 6534 10 8134, and the latter from 111 to 10934, but suvsequently, under pur- chases supposed to be for inside account, tobacco got back to 63 nnd sugarto 11215 Specnlation left off firm in tone. Total sales were 251,100 shares. Bonds were higher. The sales were $881,000. Atchison adjustment fours rose 134 to 3954: Chi- cago and Morthern Pacific, fives certificates, 114 10 4114: Houston and Texas Central sixes, 2 io 14: Wisconsin Ceniral fives certificates, 234 to 3534, In Government bonds $22,000 coupons were sold at 11314; $1000 coupon fours of 1925 at 11634 Grain. FLOUR—Dull: weak: unchanged. Winter wheat. low grades, $1 70@2 25: do.fair to fancy, $2 45@ 8 45: do patents, $3 50@3 60: Minnesota cl $2 40@2 90: do siraights, $2 95@3_35: patents. #3 15@4 20: low extras, 81 70@2 5! city mills, 84: do patents, $4 20@4 45; rye mi ure, $2 40 @ 3: superfine, $1 60 @ 2 26: fine, #1 50@2 05. Southern iour dull, weak: commong 10 fair extra. $2 15@2 T0: good 10 chioice do, $2 7 @3. Rye tiour quici and easy, 52 40@2 80. CORNMEAL—Easy; yellow Western, $2 05@ 2 10: Brandywine. $2 15. RYE—Quiet: Western, 3834c 1. 0. b. BARLEY—Qulet: 4214¢ 1. 0. b, BARLEY MALT—Dull: Western, 42@43c. WHEAT—Firmer; 1. 0. b, 575sc; ungradea red, 58@68c: No. 1 Northern, 645gc. Options advanced 135@134c on the better stock, forelgn buying, higher West and local buy ng, feli 1/s@3/ac on Teallzing; closed firm, at 135@1%gc over yesterday, with a falrly active Sep- tember and Jul:gznx}::l active. No. 2 red,July, c: August, 621ac: Sentemoer, Octo: m:fissuez December, 6414c. Y CORN—Dull; firmer: ~o. ¥, 333c elevator; 8434c afloat. Options active and clossd firm &t 14@%4c ad- vance, following the West and on covering: Sepiember and July most uctive. Joly, 38140: August, 3334c: September, 3414c; Oclober, 341c. e 2 tions dull: ste unchanged to 4c lower; July and September, ifllfic: Auvgust, 1950, Spot prices: No. 2. 2114c; No. 2 white, 22¢; No. 2 Chicago, 22¢; No. 4, 20140: No. 3 white FINANCIAL. CHICAGOD GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., < Leidesdorfr St, Tel. Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICE 623 Market S, Paluce Hotel. Tel, Main 5828 er. J. S. PURDY, ‘market quo- Orders mstantly executed on lates! e NEW ¥ohk tations. Reference 1st National CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. 2134c: mixed Western, and”white State, 23@26¢. FEED BRAN—DbU@5214e. 22@23¢c: white do' Frovisions. ) BEEF HAMS—Weak. Tierced beef firm. Cut meas gule unchanged: pickled bellies 13 ponnds, $345@416c; pickied shoulders, svaBIvecH pickled hams. 934@10c. LARD—Quiet: tirm: Western steam. 84 2214 clty, 8375 retued, firm: consitmer, $3'60; o America, $4 80: compound, 4@414c. PORK-Fairly active, steady; oid mess, $7 75 @3 25; new, 88 50@8 7! 7 BUTTEK-Quiet. State. dairy, 10@15c: do Groamery, 1134@15%4c: Western dalry, 9@1 do_creamery, 11%3@15c; imitation creamery, 11@12c. CHEESE—Moderate demand, steady. State, large, 6@734c: do small, 5@7c; part skims, 2@ 41gc: full_skims, 114@2c. ALLOW — Quiet; easy; clty, 314@3%c; country, 314@33/c. COTTUNSEED OIL—Quiet, steady. Crude, 20 @21c: yellow, prime, 24@20c; Off grade, 243;c. RESIN—_Quiet and easy. Strained, common to £00d, 81 90@: TURP! NE—Quiet, easy; 2514@26c. POTA ES—Steady; Southern, 5 1. RICE—Firm. Domestic fairto extra, 3@5%c; Japan, 4@44c. MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans open kettle, good to cholce, 27@37c. COXFEE—Quiet: 5 t0 10 polnts up: July, $11°70: September, $10 70@10 75; October, $10 30: De- cember, $10 1010 15; January, $10 05; March, $10@10 05. Spo. Rio dull, steady; No. 7,13@ 1835c. ;(SGAR-oum and steady. Fair refning, 811-16c; centrifugal 96 test, 89-16c; refined, steady, quiet: off A, 433@4l4c; mola A, 5l4c: standard A, 47%c: confectioners’ A. 4 8-6c; ‘cut loaf and crushed. 5c: powde; ed, 5gc; granulated, 47c; cubes, 5%c. Fruit and Produce. (APRICOTS—Old bags, 8%@8%g0; new bags, 4c < FEACHES—Pecled, # b, 12@13c; do unpesiea. @ sc. PRUNES—Four sizes, nominal; Se. RAISINS_Two-crown, 334¢; shree-crown, 4%@ bc: four-crown, 5@514c; London layers, $1. HOPS—Unchinged. ‘WOOL—Unchanged. Merchandise. P1G IRON—Unchanged. COPPER—Qulet: lake. $11 25@11 50 LEAD—Dull; domestic, $3 0215@3 05. TIN—Quiet Siraits. $15 40@13 45. PLATES—Quiet BFELIER~-Quiet: domestic. $4 05@4 10. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Tr1., June 30.—Wheat displayed un- expected vigor this morning ana *“shorts” were worked Into a degree of nervousness such as they have not experienced very recently. The declin- ing markets, which have been the general rule of iate, caused the development of quite fair-sized short interest, and, naturally, any buige would be expected to create s demand for covering pur- poses. The approcching holiday afforded an op- | portunity for evening up trades, but. in addition | 10 that, there were bullish reports by Thomaa and | by the Nlinois 4 griculturalBureau (o stimulate | uying. “The New York stock market was firmer, that fact conveying a litile more confidence to the minds of traders. Liverpool cables were quiet and 14d lower. Receipts in the Northwest were tree at 710 cars sgainst 820 last Tuesday and 408 a year ago. Chicago had 17 cars aud inspected out 45,300 bushels. Bradstreet's reported a de- crease in the world’s visible supply of 3,823,000 bushels. Closing Cuntinental cables were irregu- lar. Export. clearances were large at 501,913 bushels. September wheat opened from 5514@ 5364c, advanced to b7c, closing at 5634c, 1vac higher than yesterday. Lstimated recelpts ior to-morrow, 14 cars CORN—Obeyed the influence of astronger wheat market, although at the immediate star. there seemedto be some hesitation, first quotation being slizhtiy below ihe final ones of yesterday. Ite- ceipts were good at 650 cars and 454,599 bushels were taken from stor-. Liverpool cables were quiet and 14d lower. Thoman’s report on the con- ditions oi the corn crop were less favorable than & month ago. Bradstreet's reported a decrease in stocks of 284,000 bushels. Sepiember corn opened at 2734@27kc, sold between 2734 and 27 %@28c, closing at 277 bid, 14@Ysc higher than yester. day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 500 cars. OATS—Weré benefited by the better feeling in other grains, but further ihan & slight gain in sympathy there was no evidence of individual improvement. Thoman gave a favorable report on this grain. Receipts were 405 cars, and 90,000 bushels were taken from siore. Export clearances were large &t 455,086 bushels. Bradstreet's re- ported an increase in available stocks of 124,000 bushels. September oats closed 1ac higher. Bsii- mated receipts for Lo-morrow, 242 cars. FLAX—Was easy. Cash and July, 76c: Sep- tember, 77c: December, 79%4c. Recelpts were 9 | cars. PROVISIONS—Steadier hog market was re- flected in provisions this morning. The irade was ordinary in volume and of no particular im- portance in character. September pork closed 2Yge lower, September lard 23@5¢ lower and September ribs unchanged. BUITER—Only a fair business was transacted | in butter, and conditions were about the same as recently reporied. Offerings were large and the demand moderate. Prices were unchanged. Creameries—kxtras, 1d3gc; firsts, 13@14e: seconds, 10@l2c: imitations, fancy, 12¢. Dairies— Extras, 12c; firsts, 1lc; seconds, 8c. Ladle Extras, l:“@;olhc-. firsts, 834@0c; packing siock, & 11, 6@7e. EGGS—Were a shade easier. Trading was mod- erate, the demand being somewhat slower. Prices were ' unchanged. Fresh stock sold at 10@1lc # dozen, MONEY—Was 5@6% on call and €% on ums | loans. New York exchange was quoted ai gdc premium, Closing Prices. WHEAT—June 554:: July, 5534@56%4c; Sep- tember, 56R5@5634c. . c; July, 2615c; September, CORN—June, 26 277%c: May, 3014c. LOATS—Jniy. 1o%c; September. 16%c; May, 350, F¥URK—July, $6 96: September, $7 121, LARD—Juls, $3 9215; September, %4 0 Elbs—July, $5 6214, Septemuer, $3 80. ! Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Jiu. June 30 —Offer- ings of cattle to-day were moderate, and they were soon closed out at steady figures. The hog mar- ket averaged steady, although heavy kinds were notIn demand. Offerings were fair. There w. an active demand for sheep, and those on sale brought stroag prices. CATTLXS Heceints. 3000. Fancy beeves, £3 5084 85: cuoice to_prime, 1300 t0 1800 pound steers. 4 30@1 50: £00d 10 choice steers. 1200 10 1700 pounds. $4 15@4 25: mediem steers, 1000 10 1300 pounds. $5 0@4 10: common Lo fair steers, 950 1o 1200 pounds. 33 B0@3 K5: seeders, £00 to 1200 pounds. $3 60@3 85: common to choice | stockers. §2 6@3 50; buils, choice 10 extra. $2 K0 @3 25: bulls, poor to choice, $2@2 76 cows and heifers, extra, $8 76@4 10; cows, f8Ir to choice, $2 50@3 50: cows, common 1o fair canners #1 25@2 25: calves, good 1o choice. 84 60@5 25: ca ves, common 1o good, $4@4 50; Texas fed steers, §3 20@4 10; Texas cows,bulls and oxen. $1 90@2 90: milKers ana springers. per head, $20@40; Texas grass sieers. $2 50@3 15. HUGS—Keceipts, 14,000. ileavy packing ana shipping_lots, $2 85@3 30: common 1o cholcs mixed. £3 053 35: cholce assorced, 33 4563 53; light, $3 25@3 50; pigs, $2 60@3 25. SH EkF—Receipts. 12,000. inferior 10 cnoice, Sie4: by, $3G6 40. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES, NEW YORK, N. Y., June 30.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit at open auction to‘day as follows: Prunes—Tragedy, $2 85@5 60 P half crate; Simoni, $2 05@2 10. Plums—Bus- bank, 82 30@3 60 P half crate; Satsums, 82 85@ 815; Abundance, $1 85@2 10; Ogon, $1 80; Ciy- man, 85c@$1 90; St. Catherine, 90c@81 35: Kenig Claude, $1 20; Brills, 86c: cherry, 75@95c B 10-1b box. Figs—$290 B box. Peaches—Alexander, 85c@$205 B box; Briggs' May, $1 45@1 55; )m?'.s 1y, 85c@81 25. Chemas—l(oym;nne. 81 16@2 ' box; assorted, $1 80; half boxes Royal Anues, 40@70c. A pricots—Roya's, 65c@$1 35 B half cr: Pears—Bartletts, $1 20'B half box. ‘The Ear Froit Company s0id : Prunes—Tragedy $2 T5@35 55 per hulf crate. Cherries—Black Re- publican $2 26@2 50 per box; Roval Anne 81 35@ 190. Plums—Clyman 65c@$1 76 per half crate. Pears—Bartictt_$1 50@1 80 per box. Peaches— Al xander 70c@$1 30 per box. Apricots—Royal 70c@$1 25 per halt crate. The Producers Fruit Company sold California fruit as follows: Peaches—$1 20@1 40. ' Royal Apricots90@95¢. _ Figs, in ten-pouna boxes, 68c. Thigedy Pranes 8170, Abundance Plams s, Simoni Prunes $1 20. CHICAGO, TLL., June 80.—The Earl Froit Com- pany soid Caiifornia fruit in Neutral - auction to- day, realizing prices as follows: Plums—Abun- dance $1 40@ gflrx half crate; St Catherine $110@1 30: Royal Hative 80c@$1 30: Clyman 95c@$). Prunes—Tracedy $17.@220 per haif crate: Simoni 650@81 40, Peaches—Alexander 81 30@1 40 per box: Hale's Early $1 30@1 40. Apricots—Royal 85c@$1 25 per half crate. Figs TES et e poand bog. The Porcer Bros. Company s0ld: Pranes—Trag- edy. $190@2 10 B haif crate. Plums—Burbank, $2735 % half crate; Clyman, 95c@$1 40 ; Kan Clanae, $180; Si. Catheriné, 86c@81 30° Hopel Hative, $110@1 25. Apricots—Moorpark, $1.76 half crace; Koyals, 75c@$105. Peaches—alex- anaer, 75c@$1 55 B oox: Hale's Early, 81 20@ 140. Pears—Fresno Bartietis, $165 B bot: othe ers, T6c per half crate. Figs—66c B 10-pouna box. Fruit Company sold Royal apri- ‘The Producers’ ofl;alfi‘sfl ELPHIA, P, J 30.- A , PA., June 30.—Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit at open auction to. day as follows: Prunes—Tragedy to average. 82 60 ® half_crate. Plunis— Average, 81 31 @ halt crate. Peaches—Average, $1 14 B box. Apricots —A $1 03 per balf crate. BOSTON, Mass., June 50.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fralis in the Union Auction to-day, realizing the foilowing Abundance, 83 1 70 per s Hative, $1 50 Bt. Peaches—Hal 181 25@1 50 ver box; Alex- y Aprico s=Montgamet, $1 0 per half-crate; Royal, 8.c@$) 20, v ander. $1 20@1 40. Pori r Bros. Company svld: Prunes—Tragedy, 3 40@3 60 per hulf craie; Simoni, 83 30. P! e Abundance, $1 ¥ Hative, $175f n, 81 50@1 90: B. i, $1 7081 80; Ogon,” $1. Peaches— Alexander, 8 50 per box: Hale's Early, 40c@$1 40, Apticots—Moorpark, $1 25@1 35 per Lali crate: Royal ;55@90c. -Bartletts, §105 per half x. MINNEAPOLIS, M1xx., June 30.—Porter Bros, Company sold Califoraia fruit atopen auction to- ollows: Plums, $1 35@2 05 per half crate: Alexander. $1 05 per box; apricots, yals, $1 05 per haif crates. MONTREA L. Qurngc,June 80.—The Earl Frait Company sold California frait at open auctio to- day at the following prices: Tragedv prunes, $1 30 @2 50 per half crate; plums, $1 25@2 60 per haif crate; peaches, $1 60 per balf crate; boxes, 75c@ 8130 (some iu poor condition soid for less): apricats. §105@1 20 per half crate. BURLINGTU~, Iowa, June 30.—The Pro- ducers' Fruit Company sold California frait at auction to-day as follows: Bartiett pears, $2 50; peaches, $1 25; apricots. §1; plums, $1 25@1 50. NEW YOKK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on cal has been firm at 2@8y; last loan at 214%: closing offered at 214% Prime mercantile paper. 5@byax. Bar siiver, 68%gc. Mexican dol- lars, 533,@84%c. Sterling Exchange qulet, with actual business in_bankers' bills at $4 871 for 60 aays and $4 B@4 ¥R for demand. Posted rates, $4 86@4 8. Commercial bills, $4 86@4 8634, Government bonds have been steady; State bonds have been dull; railroad bonds have be.n higher. Silver at the board was quiet. Am Tel & Cable.... 91 |Norfolk & Westrn. 334 Atchison.. Preferred......... 8% Preerred. Northern Pacific... & Adsms Express. Preferred. . l 16 lton, Terre Haute 58 [Northwestern 1018, Preferred. . ~160, N. Y. Centrai ....| 8514 95 IN.Y..Chicago&< L. 12 Bay State Gas, 22 | 1st'preferred..... 70 Baltimore & Ohio.. 1714| vd preferred...... 28 Brunswick Lands.. 3N Y.& N. H. 171 uffalo, Roch & P. Y. & New Eng. 48 Canada Pacific. Y., Susq & W... ¥4 Canada Southern Preferred......... 22%a Canton Land. 80%g/Ontario. . 11ty Central Pacific. 143sj0ntario & Western 13 Ches. & Ohto. 1436 0regon Improvmnt ¥ Chicago Alton..... 185 | Preferred.. — L:;mnrn;.&“ e oroson Nevigaiion l;% Chicago, rexon Short Line. Chicazo & E. Tii... 41 |Pacific Mail. 22 Preferred. |Peoria, D. & Evans 135 Chicago Gas. Pittsburg & W. ptd 15 Cleve& Pittsbnrg. Pullman Palace....150 Consolidation Coal. 32 1% Consoligated Gas..154 13 C.C. C. & St. Louis 2014 Reading. 1414 Preferred......... 75 |RloGrande&Westn 15 Colo. Fuel & iroc.. 23 Preferred. 40 Preferred.. .. Kock Isiand. 661 Cotton Oil Cert 9% Rome Wat&Ogaen.11415 Commercial Cabie.165 (St L. & S, W 4 Del. Hodson........ 1248 Del. Lack & W estrn. 160 Denver & R. G..... 121m Preferred. 47%2st. Paul & Duluth. 1434 Preserrea. 27 %a/St. Paol & Omahi 14l Preferred. 38LaiSt. P. M. & M 160 " isiiver Certificates. Great Northern pfd112_ Southern Pacific. Green Bay. Y Soutnern R. R. Harlem. 204" Preferred.. Sugar Refinery 163, Preferred. Homestake. .. 8335 Tenn. Coal & Iron. 2 H. & Texas Cent...— | Preferred. ........ llinois Centr: 9214 Texas Pacific...... 7% lowa Central. 744/ Tol.A. A.& N. Mich.— Preferrea. 80 " |Tol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Kansas & Texas... 11 Preferred..... .. T0 Preferred. 2114 Tol.Sc Louis& K.C. 5 Kingston & Pem... 3 | Preferred.. 5 Lake Erie & Westn 17 |Union Pacinc. T3 Preferre 673%|U. P. Den & Guif.. 23a Lake Shore. 148 " U. S Corasge. a3 National Lead. 2315 Preferred. 9l Preferred. 8515 Guaranteed . 1845 Long Island. 75 Express. 4 Loulsville & Nash. 48335/U. 8. Leather. T4 Louisville. N 3 5755 Preferred. 16 Manhattan Consoi 1013 _ Preferred. 74 Memphis & Charls. 15 " |Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Ceniral... 87 Wab. 5. L. & Pac.. 64 Michiga Ceniral.. 94 | Preferred.. 161 Minn & S. L. — |Welis-Fargo. . 92 ——_ Western Union... 83 1613 Wisconsin Central. 11 1st preterred, #4 " Wheeling & L. E.. 873 2d preferred 4vly Preferred. ... 3 213/ Am Cotton Oil prd. 1944 W. U. Beef. . 6% |Ann Arbor. 18 | Preferred. Missouri Pacific.. 11 Mobile & Ohto. % N.J. Central. 10814 Brookiyn Traction. 22 19 434 Erie 2d ptd......... CLOSING BONDS. M K T 2ds.. Do ds .. Mutual Union N J Cent Gen bs Northern Pac 1st Pacific s of '9! D C 3-65s. Ala Class & Do Ciass B La Consol ds. Southern R R bs. Mutssourl funding Texas Pacific 1sis. S33; N Caroiina con 6s..120 | Texas Pacific 2ds.. 193, Do 4s. o Carolina 4748 Tenn new 3. Va fundine debt. Do registerec. Do deferred 6s. Do trust repts st. CanadaSouih2ds. 106 [GH & SA |Union Pac 1sts 96.103 West Shore 4s......107 Moblle & Ohio 4s.. 65 {R GrandeWest 1sia_76 Ches & Onio b .108 | Atchison s. 7 Cen P 81801 '95.1023% Do2d 7Ts..... foly Den & RG Ist <11115 H & Tex Cent Do ds. . 80%% Do con 6s. Erfe 2ds. 65 |Reading 4s. A Kansas Pa Consols 71 [Missour 8s.. v Ks Pa 1sts Den div11114) FORELGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENd., June 30.—The spot market isguiet at 5s 2d@5s 3d. Cargoes dull at 25s 3d. July snipments. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cable gives the following | | Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winte: July, 4s 934d; August, is 94d; September, 43 9440; Octover, 4s 9340 November, 4s 9354, < BECURITIES. LONDOYX, N6.. June 50.—Consols, 118 11-18; sliver, 3134d; French Rentes, 100f92%c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Fxchange, 60 days. - $488 Sterling Exchange, sight. S 459 Sterling Cables Eoin — 45915 New York Exchange, sight. - 125 = 15 New York Exchauge, telegrahic. Fine Silver, $ ounce.. z Mexican Dollars. 4 FTens PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Spot chartering s dull at last quoted rates. The chartered Wheat fleet in port has a registered tonnage of 40,850 against 58,000 tons onthe same aale last year; disen- lastyear. On the way tothis port 225,300 tous, against 368,150, WHEAT—The Produce Exchange yesterday voted to remain cfosed on the 4th,6th and 7th of July. Futurea advanced In sympathy with Chicago, but the spot market continued very dull at weak prices, largely due to easier quotation: abroad. No. 1, 9234c: choice, 933,@I5c grades, 8714@90c; extra choice @%$110 % it x wiiling, 973gc CALL BOARD SALES. SEss10N—10 o'clock—December— %wnn. 976c; 6500, 977c; 500, 98c. 2600, c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—400 tons, 97c: 200, 9734c. AFTERN SEsS10N — December — 300 tons, 97%e 100, $1 02. HEARLEY—Inactive at undisturbed quotations. ;m ©733@88%4c; choice bright, 70c; Brewing, 75 CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAR MOENING SESSION—December—100 tons, 6814 AFTEENOON SESSION—No sales. i o.«r;;;u;og;f; ‘mde. Milling, 47 ancy Feed, 2150 B ctl; good to choice, §: @90:; common 1o fair, T77%a@8214c; Gray, Bbc: Surprise, 95c @$1 0215, CORN—Continues slow ~of low, 90@95c; Small Round do, $714c@81; White, TI%eat KYE—Weak at 7214@76c B ctl. BUCKW L EAT—85@80¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, 83 75@3 85 B bbl; Bakers' extras, 83 55@3 60; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $19 50@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 ® ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol- Jows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234c: Rye Flour, 314c: Rice Flour, 714e: Corn meal, @3c: extra cream do, 8i4c; Oaum ot roats, 43yc: Homluy, 4@ o INFORMAY, 08 sale. Large Yel- 1g¢: Buck wheat Flour, dc: Cracked W hest, : Farina, 435c; Whole' Wheat Flour, 8¢: Kolled ats, 4/4¢. Pearl Barley, 43ac; Split Peas, 434¢; Green bl4c B b HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-815@16 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@18 50 P ton for lower grades and 81 P ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@15 50; O cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ion; jobbing, $2 Cottonseed Ollcake is out of market. HAY — Receipis _were smaller, but prices ruled weak. New Wheat js quotable at £7 50 @10: New Wheat and Oat, $7@9: new Oat, $6@8; new Barley, $5@7 50; second cutting of Alfalfa, $6 8 50; new Clover, Oid Hay Is quoted at $7 1180 @ on for Wheat and $8@10 for com. STRAW—20@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Tne marke. continues very quiet. Bayos, quotableat $1@1 07%4; Small Whites, 81 15 @1 30: Pen, $120@1 55: Large Whites, 80c@ 71 05 Pink, 85@82%4c: iieds, $1 25: Blackeye, nominal Red Kidney, nominal: Limas, $2 35@2 65: But- ters, 31 26@1 40 for small 81 26@1 50 for SEEDS—Brown Mustard Is at §1 50@ 226 B cul: T $2@2 t0 ¥ cul: Yeliow Muos- tard, §1 40@1 50: Fiax, $1 70@1 80: cunry.fiage A""I‘I.JW% ® Kape, 215c 9 B: DRIED PlAS—$1 26@1 40 $ cul for Niles and #1 25@1 45 for Green. i % | 8'®: sun-dried, 1va@ ged, 42,800 tons, against no disengaged vessels | from | Jower | POTA10ES, ONIONS, POTATOES—The market is well supplied. New Garnet Chiles are quotable at S0c@$1: new #1: new Early Kose in boxes, 75c@$1 25: new Bur- bank Seedlings, $1@1 40: Oregon Furbanks, 65@ 85c; Humboldt Burbanks. 60@70c P ctl. ONIONS—White. 30@50c: 3 25¢ B ctl. VEGETA BLES—Green. Okra is offering. Corn and Tomatoes are steady Cucumbers are de- clining. Green Corn, 50c@$l B sk: Alameda Corn, $1 @ crate; Summer Squash, 2! for Bay: Egg Plant, 8@Itc: Tomatoes, $2 @ 8 B boX: Cucumbers. 50@75c: Alameda Cu- cumbers, §1 25@2: As, 50c@82; Rhubaro, 25@00c: Dried Feppers, 6@1214c Ib: Green Pepe pers, 10@15c B ih: Green Peas. 1 B sack for commen and 2@2%c B B for Garden: String Beans. 19 @4c for common and 5@8c for Garden: Green Okra, 26c$ ctl; Cabbage, 46@5Uc % cul; Garlic, 2@3¢ # I BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGES. BUTTER—Weak, and in large supply. CREAMERY—Fancy, 1414@10c; seconds, 1l4c B0 DATRY—Fancy, 13@13%4c: to cholce, 12@ 13¥ac: lower peiioe P i CHEESE—Prices ‘have not changed for some time. Fancy mild new, 6@6ac; common to good. B@5lhpe: Cream Cheddsr. 9¢: Young | Agacrion, 7€8E "% 1; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, EGGS—All kinds are weak. and Store Eges are particularly so under large supplies. Novody wants them. Oregon, 10c; Eastern Eegs, 9@12c: store kggs, 10@lle: ranch kggs, 12@l5¢c; Duck Eggs, 12818¢ B aoz. FOULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Turkeys are in light supply and firm. Other descriptions are n sufficient receipt and not materially changed. Live Turkeys, 13@15¢c for Gobblers, 12@14c for Hens: Geese, @ pair, 80c@81: Ducks. $3@3 50 for old and #3 50@5 B doz for young: Hens, $3 50 5: Roosters, young, $6 (@ 8: do, old, $4@4 50 do: L $5@5 50; Broilers, $3@4 for large and #2@2 50 for small; Pigeous, $1 25@1 50 ® doz for young and old. GaME—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Receipts of Cherries have fallen to almost noth- ing. Peaches sell well at the zood prices, and Apricots are also doing rather oetter. Plums are in liberal sppoly, and have a wide range according to quality. Figs are weaker. Cnerr es, £1@1 50 P box. Peaches. 50@85c B box, and 50@90c P basket. Plums, 40@75c # crate and 26@50c B box. Clierry Pluins. 25@40c B box Pears—25@50c B hox. Royal Avricots, U@40c P box, 35@50c B crate, 15@35¢c B basket and $12 50@22 50 ® ton n bulk; Figs, 25@40c B box for sinzie and 50@75¢ B box BERKIES—ieceipts are in_excess of market | needa, and prices rule low in consequence. sirawberries $5@4 B chest for Longworths and $2@s for large berries. Kaspberries, $2 50@4 B chest. Blackberries, $2@3 # chest. Currants, $2 50@4 B chest. 1A PES—Thompson’s Seedless from Yuma sold CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges are almost gove, and are nominal at §i 50@2 50 box for | Seedlings, 83 50@4 for Navels, and $2 50@3 50 B box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, $1 50 | @3 for common and 82 “0gS tor good Lo choloe: exican Limes, $6@s 50: hananas, $1@2 B bunch; pples, $1@s @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— | New Apricots, £.0.b., sell at 7@8c. No prices { mentioned fcr new Peaches yet. | Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows | CARLOAD Lots—Apples, 114@2c B B for quar- | tered. 2c for sliced ana 4@4lhc for evaporated | Peaches, ¥@5c and 6c for fancy : Avricots, 63@7¢ for prime to choice. 8@9c for fancy and 10@llc B | 1 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 23gc for nn- | pressed: White Figs, 4cin sacks: Pears, 7¢ @ Ib | for ovasiorated Lalves, i4@éc B for quar:ers Prunes, 3@814c: Plums, 3¢ B b for pitted and 134@2¢ for unpiited: Nectarines, 314@5¢ ¥ i for prime to choice and 5340 for fancy | _JOBBING PRICKS—rvaporatea Apples, 4@5¢ @ eaches, 315@dc ana 6o | for tancy: peeled in boxes, 12350 B 1b: Prunes, 814c | for four sizes, 41hc for 40@H0’s amond 4c tor 50@60’s: Apricots, 7T@9c jor prime to_choice, 10@11 for fan Moorpark: Figs. black, 31ac: White Figs, 3@dc: Pears, 8¢ B Ib for evapo rated balves and 4@7%kc for quarters: Plums, 315@dc for pitted and 1@1%zc for unpitted: Nectarines, 4@5c @ B for prime to choice. RAISINS—Prices are as follows, carlaad lots, f. { 0. b. Fresno: Four-crown, loose, mone: 3-crown, loose, 8c; 2-crown. 21pc 3¢: seedless Muscatels, 134¢: S-crown London iay- ers, 70c B box:; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa cius- ters, $2 10@2 25; Imperial ciusters, $2 80@2 7 | JoBBING PRICEs—Four-crown loose, none: 3- | ~ Peter Iverson to Christene M. iverson, lot on | crown, 3@314c B Bb: 2-crown. 3c. Seedless Sul- | W line of South Broderick street, 53 of Park | tanas, dc B ib; Seediess Muscatels, S¢; S-crown | road. S 25, W, 182 NE 19:10, SE 124:434, London layers, 75@9¢ Denesn clusters, 84 60 NUTS — Quotations mperial clusters, $2 75. re as_ follows: Wal- nuts, 8@l1e tor No. 1 hard and 11@13c B 1 for paper-stell, jobbing lots; Almonds, 6@75c for | Languedog and 83,@10c for paper-shell, jobbing: Peanuis, 6@6t4e b for Eustern and — for Call | fornia: Hickory Nuts. 5@6e and 8¢ for polished; Filberts, 8@fc; Brazil Nuts, | £@10: % Ib: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 B 100. | HONEY —Comb 10@1254c ® D for bright ana § | @9c B Ib_for lower grades: water-white extracted, | b@51ac P Ib: light amber extracted, 4%4@44c; dark amber, 4c; 2@3c. | BEESWAX-25@2734° 9 . l PHOVISIONS. | Hams are very firm at the Improved prices. | Bacon ana Lard are steady. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6c B 1 for heavy, 7c ¥ 1b for light medium, 8¢ B b for light, 10c for extra light and 12c B B for sugar- cured: t-astern Sugar-cured Hams, 111@12¢ B b | California Hams, 1012@11c B b: Mess Beef, $7G8 | extra mess do. $8 50@9: family do. §10:_extra prime Pork, $8@s 50; extra clear, §14 B bbi: mess, $12 50@1 4 B bbl; Smoked Beef, 10¢ B . | (o LARD—Eastern. tierces Is quoted ut Sigc 3 b for compound and B14c for pure; pails. Tc B b: | Calisornin tierces, 434 for compound :nd 6c for | | pure: half-bbls, 814¢c; 10-1b tins, 7¢; do 5-Ib, 7140 | _COTTOLENE—6@814c in tierces and 63,@7%ge !’ ¥ 10-Brins | HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. | | HIDES AND SKINS—Arequiet, but rather firm | than otherwise. Heavy salted steers, 7@7%ac ]? : culls and brands. 6@6%c B i 6@6%c B 1b: culls and brands, 5@5%gc B Ib: light, Be: culls and branas, 4c: Cowhides, 5@b514¢: culls brands, 4@1il4c: salted Kip, be# I salted Calt, T@8e: suited Veal. 60: drv Hides, 1015@ 110 culls and brands, B@Sizc; dry Kipand Veal, s@dc | culls. 7c: dry Calf, 16¢: culis, 10¢: Goatskins, | 20@85c each; Kids. ge: Deersiins. enod summer. | 80c: medium. 15@25c; winter, 7@10c; Sheep- skins, shearlings. 10@15¢ each: shori wool, 2ui | 8¢ each: mealum, 40@50c each: long wools, 51 | 80c each. Cuils of all kind: about Loc less, | _TALLOW—No. 1. rendered. 314@$vge: No. 2. | 8e: refined. 514@53jc: Grense, J15c B . WOOL—Whiie there is no macerial «hange in | prices the feeling is steadfer, and asking prices are | more readily obtained than'they were & week or | twoago. During tie past fortnight the movement sold, nclnding the countcy sales. Humboldt and Mendoc.no, 10@12c. | lower grades, 8@10c @ 1b: Nevada, 6@dc ® B; | San Jonquin and Southern Coast, six mouths, 4@6c: San Joaquin, 1oothill, good 10 choice, T@Sc: San Joaquin, year's flaece, 4L4@634c; northeru iree, 7@9c; do defective, 5@6%ac ¥ 1b. HOPS—Nominal at 1a@sc ¥ 1b. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. The otber Another advance in hogs is noted. for dressed siock from siaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c; second ao, 413@4340: | third do, 336@4c @ . VEAL—Lurge. i@5¢; small, 5@6c B . MUTTON—Wethers, 5c: Ewes. 4@41gc B b. LAMB—Spring Lamb. 5@5Lac B b. POKK—Live Hogs, 314@5%¢ B b for large and S4@83%c for smali and medium: dressed o, 634 . GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcntta Grain Bugs, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, £4 20; Wool Bags, 2415@264c. | _COAL—Weliington, $8 ton: New Wellington, S8 § ton: couthfield wWeliington, $7 50 B ton: Seattle, $5@5 50: Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, 84 50 Wallsend, $7: Scotch, ¥7 50; Brymbo. $7 50; Cumberiand, §11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in_ski Pennsyivania Anthracite Egu, $11 50; Welsh Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50: Rock 'Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, §7 60 Uoke, $11@12 in bulk and §15 @ ton In sks. CANNED FRUITS-—Xew pack of Cherrles, black or red—3-1b exira, $3 60 ¥ dozen: 23e-b stand- ards, $1 65@2; seconds, $1 55@1 85. White Cher- Fies—3-1 extra, $3@3 50; 214-1b standards, $1 00@ 225, Teaches¥eilow, Iree, guiloa ple. $2@2 50; yellow cling, 214 standards. 81 f561 30" see: onds, $1 10@1 50; zallon ple, ®2@2 50: white cling, 23 standurls, §1 25@1 45, Apricos— 95c@s] 85; 2i0-B ple, T6@B5c: eallon pie, 83@ 220, Grapes—uallon pie, $3@ 2 25. Raspberries— | P standards, 81 3@1 80; seconds, $1 30 155 Strawberries—21e-Ib standards, $1 35@1 753 seconds, §1 20@1 b5. CANNED V xGETABLES—Tomates, 80c P Peas, $1@1 25 ® dozen. No on baud, except & tew in job- quiet. with no aemand save racter, and but few cuntracts being made ‘or fut Jobbers seem content (0 leave contracts alone untll their future wants are more fully determined. Cosra Hroa—1634@2034c for good 18 LOSTA KIcA—1! to prume: @150 Tor pacd mmireh wits Bask veans: 1656 1784c for fair; 1334@1634¢c for common to orai- nary. SALVADOR—18@1914¢ for £00d to 1754@1 b ftor ialr hed: 19 .201:'"’“'0: 7 salr wi & cfl‘ 3 x'.l.sl‘lu.c o ‘superiop Gnwashed: 165L@1654e for 400d ghsen umeashed; 1914 c for good to prime unwashed ry. GUATEMALA AND 3 EXICAN—2014@21gc ~for prime to strict.y prime wushed; 19@zuc for §o01 to strictly. good washied: 1734@18%4c for tair washed; 16@1714¢c for medium; 1434 ordinary: 1:@l4c for Inferiorto common: 2Ul4@ 21 for good tu prime washed peaberry: 19@1934¢ for «00d (o prime unwashed peaberry. FISH—Pacific Cod, catch of 1895: 100-1b cases IS LR S L g B b auge do, : Tablets, %‘% Ib: Seabright Blocks, 7iac: Pacific Herring. 18c _box; Dutch do. §! 25 B keg: White Fish, $1 60 in half-bbls and 75 In_kits: Tongues and Sounds, $1 , bbis—No. 1, VEGETABLES Apples, 25@50¢ B small box and 40c@$L P large | box : medium, | hus been good, and some 3500 or 4000 baies have | Vailey Uregon, 9@11c: do | descriptions show little change. Wholesale rates | 1634 fur | Peerless, 76@90c: new Early Rose, in sks, 75¢@ | > | seedless’ Sultanas, | 25 by W 100; $10. | sion street, 275 SW of Third, SW 275 by $24: haifbbls—No. 1, kits, No. 1, $ 60: No. 3, $1 50. SILVEKR—Quoted for export at $34@36 OIL—California Castor Oil, cases, No. li 95¢; bbis, £0c B gal (manuiacturers’ rates) nseed Oil In bbis, boiled, 48c: do raw, dbo: Cases, 5 more; Lard Oil, exira winter strained, bbls, 55c: No. 1, 45c; cases, bo higber; Chiua Nut, $460@ $4 80'H case. PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE—The Stan- dard Oil Company quotes as follows: Water-white Coal Uil, in bulk, 123gc; Pearl Oil, in cases, 19c; Astral, de, 19¢; "Star, do, 19c: Exira Star Ofl, cases, ' 23c: Elalne, 'do, 24c; Eocene, do, 21 Deoacrized' Stove Gasoline, in_bulk, 14c:do, in cases, 1vlge: 63° Deodorized N 4, 1n bulk, 1c: 63° o, in cases, 18140 86° Gasoline, In bulk, 20c; 86° do, in cases, 25¢ @ gal. WHITE LEAD-Quoted at 634c RED LEAD—Quotable at 615¢ ® b. TURPENTINE—Is iower. {n cases. 38¢; iron barrels, 34c: wooden barrels, 3sc B gallon. CANDLES-Granite Candles, @s, 16 oz, are B b quotabie at 914c: do, 14 or, 834¢: do, 13 0z, T34ci o, 10 oz, 7c;_Electric Lignt Candles, s, 16 0z, 8c: do, 14 0z, 7 do, 12 oz, 6%ge; do, 10 0z, bl4c; Parafine Wax Candles, white, 1s, 2s, 4s, 68 and 12s, 14 oz, 9¢; assorted colors, same sizes, 10c. LEATHER—Dull ana wesk. kKxtra heavy Sole. 26@28¢: heavy Sole. 27¢ for No. 1 and 25 for No. 2; medium Sole, 24@26c for No. 1 and 22¢ ® 1 for No. 2. Light , 28@24c for No. 1 and 20@22c B Ib for No. 2; Harness, heavy, 30@35c: do, y‘.'""‘:‘%‘mi&é o é; A ko_-l,‘% eather, 18@2 ips, $40@! oz; Calf, | 80¢; Rough xplits, @he. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company auotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crushed, ali 5%c: Dry Granulated, 514c; Confectioners’ A, '514c: Magnolia A. 45gc: Extra C.435c: Golden C, 43c; half-barrels, 34c more than barrels, and boxes Lgc more. SYRUP—Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c B gal. WOOD, LUMBER, ETC. Posts, 10c each: Redwood, $5 ? cord; Oak, rough, 368 50: peeled, $9; Pine, 85 76. TANBARK—$14 B cora. LUMBER—Retail prices for pine are: No. 1 o1 13@17 50 for the different lengths; No. 2, $11; No. 1 Flooring, 821@26; Lath, $2: Redwood, 816 for No. 1 and $i3 for No. 2: Rustic, $18@23; Shingles, common, $1 50; Shakes, $9 @ M. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 34 HOURS. 58.945Cheese, ctl 6 7110 469 285 732 Rye, ctls. 43,500 | Potatoes, sks. 13 | Onions, sks. Lime, bbis. 510 Middiings.sks 175/ Leather, rol 54 | Bran, sks....... 90/Qui-ksilver. fia 168 | 1/Chicory, tbis. 25 Straw, tons. 30 Shorts, § . 150 Butter, ctls. 236/ s e B REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS: Philip Haub to Christine Fisher, 1ot on 8 line of | :‘].gon street, 80 E of Buchanan, £ 25 by § 100; Sarah L., Benjamin C. and Harrle: N. Horn and W. W. Chase (trustees for Sarah L. Horn). to California Title Insurance and T) iot on N line of Jackson street, 19 chanun, W 50 by N 217: $10. ‘Thomas and Margaret Jeanings to Daniel 0'Day, 1ot on°N line of Fourteenth street, 200 E of San- ches, & 25 by N 100; $10. Joseph W. Weish to Mary G. Weish, loton E line of Folsom sireer, 185 S of Tweniy-second, & 30 by E 122:6: $5. James Leutheriand to Eliza Flelds, ot on ¥ line of Fair Oaks street, 152 § of Twenty-third, § 81, E 125:9, NE 31:6, W 129°3; gin. Same to same, 10t on W line of Fair Oaks street, 210 N of Twenty-six:h, N 50 by W 125; gift. Jean E. L. Alien to Shiels Esta e Company, un- divided one-seventh of lot on NE corner of Stock- | on and O'Farrell streets, N by E 137:6: slso ¥ of B reet, 137:8 W of Montgom- . W 68:9 by also lot on S line of Bush 187:6 W of Montzomery, W B8:8 ; #is010t on W corner of Ninih and Dan streets. NW 200, SW 100, SE 40, SW 85, SE | 160, NE 185 also lot on N'W line of Minna street, | 875 SW of 1 hird, SW 20 by XW_70; -aiso lot on N'W itne of Minna street, 455 SW of Third, SW 25 by NW 70: atso leasehold. lot on SE_line 0 tis- also Sonoma and Kern County property; aiso es- tate of Willlam Shiels; $1. \ JIno. k. W. Coleman to i avinia E. Coleman, lot on XN iine of rolsom street, 275 W of Fifth, W'25 by N 85; gift. iaphaels Incorporated (cpt) to Elkan Naun- | burg, lot on ine Folsom street, 100 SW of | Snerman, SW 37:6, by SE 90: also, lot_on the N | line of E of Taylor, E 45 by ¥ | 187:6, W 22:6, S 2236, W 2216, S 115: also. Jot o3 SW corner Gough and vak, 30 by W 87:6: $16, Charles J. Wesson to Joseph W. Wesson, lot o3 W line or Kunsas street, 100 N of Humboldt, X Jobn and Ada M. Hinkel to Alexander R. An: ciusters, $1 50@1 75; | block B, Park Hill Honsestead Association: aiso | | Pecans, B¢ for rough | inter¢st in the estate of 1. H. Blythe, as in 1655, | | | | | 41, Ciinton, aip, 810, kilen M. McLaughlin to Hugh Keane, 1ots 985 to | 989, Gift Map 3, San Franeisco, $10. | J.'J. Suntos to A. M. Benham and W. R. Thom: lot ou N line of Twenty-eighth street, 75 E of derson, lot on SW corner Ciement street and | Twenty-fifly avenue, W 30 by S 100: $10. lot on ‘W line of Eleventh avenue, 250 NofJ | eet, N 25 by W 120: gift. R. J. and Maria E. Hackley to Jobn H. Grady, lot on § corner of Lisbon and Italy avenues, SW 25 by SE 100, block 24. Excelsior Homestead; $10. W. H. H. Hart 10 Geo . Hates, undivided 14 deed 353; $5. ALAMEDA COUNTY. N. Hennicker to Anaie Pilgrim, lot on N line of | Bay place, 193 E of Webster street, E 100, N 2387:9, W 51:7, S 51:714, W 51:7,5211:8 to be ginning, Oakland: $10. Eilen M. Mclaughlin to Hugh Keane, 1ot on SE corner of Kast Fourteen'h street and Eleventh avenue, £ 50 vy S 140, being lots 23 and 24, block | t Oakland: $10. | Gustave H. Schlichtman to Citizens’ Bauk and Loan Associa.ion, lot 3, block J, Golden Gate Tract. Oakland Township, $10. Mary D, wife of G H Schlichtman to same, same; $10. L. E. Jobnson to B. S. Garrison, lot 12, block 1. Herzog Tract, Oakland Township: $400. B. 8. Garrison to George F. Schroeder, same, warranty deed: $350. | Kate Watts to Louls Witte, lot on NE corner of | Toad and Baker streets, E 270 by N 132, belng lots 91013, boock ¥, J. W. Crawford Tract, Oakland Township: $10. Katberine V. Klinkner (executrix estate of Charles Klinkner) to ¥, A. Strong. lot on > line of Butler avenue, 200 E of 1daho street, E 50 by S | . block 4, Butler Tract, Uskland Township; $150¢ { M. and Jeannie K. Lobner to Kate H. Vogel, | lois 11 and 12 and E half of lot 13, block O, Rob’ ¢iis & Woltakill Tract, map 3, Gakland Towaship; | Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to August Meyer, loton NW corner of Bruce street and Bancroft way, W 40 by N 100, being lot 17, block H, Bry- ant ‘Tract, Berkeley ; $5. John W and Fannie M. Butler to Calitornia Guar- antee Investmen: Company, 10ts 1, 4, 5, § and 1 block M: aiso lo: 21, bicck M: also'1ot 1, block wlso ot 3, biock L: and all of blocks ¢, D and also tot 1, block E; also lots 1, 2, 3,4,7 to 12 and 18, block G; also lots 6 to 35, block F: map of | Knox Tract, adjacent 1o Haywards, Eden Town- by il vert. E 50 by N 100, block B. Golden Gate Home- stead, Oakland, $5. Henry Ruedy to Rudolph Mullhaupt. lot on NW corner of San Iablo avenue acd Twenty-sixth street, W 100 by N 50, being lot 14, Milton Tract, Oaklund: $10. Joho M. and Mary E. Klein to Marion L. Mowry,lot on SE corner of Addison s reec and | Spaulding aveuue, S 158.40. E 126.25, N 165.72, | W to beginning, biock 1, Spauldiug Cract, Berke’ oy ; § Esther G. and J. L. Champlin t0 0. A. Lane, lots 1 and 2, bock 5, Fitchburg Homestead Tract, | Brooklyn Township; #10. | Max and Clars Walker to Julle Zander (wife of | Gustav), iot on SW _line of Pacific avenue. and Sherman s:reet, S 57 by W 120, Alameaa; $10. Tsabel Tobin to J. H. Young.1ot on SE line of Buena Vista avenue aid Willow street, K 100 by 5105, b.ock 18, lands adjacent to kninal, Alar meda: $1500. Builders’ Contracts. J. H. Berghauser with S. A. Born to erect two three-stors frame buildings on E line of Castro street, 210 S of Nineteenth; $7350; architect, con- tractor. THE STOCK MARKET. Stocks were off again yesterday. They sold at firm prices in the morning, but weakened on the afternoon call and closed the day depressed and still lower, with quiet trading. Chollar mine (Brunswick lode workings) 1 was sunk 11 feet on the incline during the past week: total depth, 480 feet. The bottom isin porphyry and streaks of low-grade quartz 200 level—The south drift has been advanced 10 feet and is now out 140 feet south of the line. The face is in porphyry and seams of quartz. No. 1 east crosscut, 115 fect south of the north line, is out 67 feet, having been advanced 16 feet during the week. The face is in porphyry, clay and streaks ofquartz. This crosscut has not been ad- vanced since June 23, but will be resumed on the night of the 28th inst. 300 level—The joint Chollar-Norcross south drift on this level has been advanced 36 feet during the week in porphyry and seams of quartz, skirting the rootwail of the vein. ‘Work at No. 1 shaft was suspended for two days | during the past week, for repairs to the hoiating engine and to permit of the placing of the blower on the surface, instead of in the St. John tunnel, as first situated. ‘The Stock and Bond Exchange has 1o meet again on Monday, July 6, but it will be closed vn Juiy 7 and wiil nJuly & 7he “an Francisco and Pacific Mining Stock Exchances, as_aiready nounced, will adjourn from Friday, July 3, uatil Wednesaay, July 8. The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society has just declared its semi-annual dividend at the rate of Pacific Telephone. 20 Sunset Telephon: 20 Etoa Quick. M. 10 Morning Star M. Co. 600 Homestake M. 25 Ontario Mining C¢ 10 A summary of the dividends for Junme is au- nexed: 1895. 189€. . $61.250 $6. . 175833 Sugar conpanies. Telephone compan; . Mining companies. ... .. Miscellaneous companies. . Total. Assessments Fending. Following is & lisi of assessments now pending: N Am| De"g“‘ Sale Day. CoMPaNY. o. |Amt| ntne . Board. Iver King. 14 26 Jne 7.July 14 e 87 10Ty s{Juy 27 Occlaental 28 15(3ly 3 Juy 28 Chollar.. 42 25 71710 Auz 4 Kentuck.. 13| 0831y 17/ Avs 12 BOAKD SALES. Pollowing ware the saiss (3 (03 San Prancisce Etocr Roard vesterdav: o REGULAR MORNING RESSrAY ~1Aav-rys A: 100 Chollr..2.40/5600 Potom . ..1.10 500 245,400 Savag.....97 5 1 4 3 1650 Bullion..18 5 100 Caleda....13 > 100 Challng... 37 - 100 CCa V. ,w ~48 800 C Polnt.. 601200 Potos... AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 1200 H&N. 950 Potosi..1.00 400 Kentek....08/400 Sav.. .85 B 200 8 Nv .61 300 Union ...56 1200 Y Jackei..45 Following wers ihe salvs In the Pacifio 300K Eoard yesterday: REGULAR awaarnw—1 14 400 Ovrmn.. 200 Potosi. 00 T 1800 3 1600 Scorpion..07 (300 S B & M..14 2. 800 Ophir...1.20 2 300 11714 175300 . 51100 Confl.1.0773 100 Ovérman 5311000 C Imp ..0% 3 50200 ' 80/800 Exchat 781300 G&C.1.02 94 500 Scorpion..07 500 Bullion. 700 SB&M... 15 10U Bulwe: 300 Caleda... 400 Chilnge. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, June 30—4 P. . Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. Alpha Con. ... 12 13{Julla. — 12 Aua... o 10 12{Justice. 08 Andes. . 80 33Keniuc 03 Belcher. . 47 4BfLady Wash.. 05 Best & Belcher 77 78 Mexican. Benton Con.... 20 Bodie . B Builion . 17 180ccidental. . Bulwer. 26 —|Ophir... Caledonia..... 14 _16/0verman. Chollar . 2.20 5 2.25/ Potos. Con.Cal&Va...1.85 1.90/s Challenge Con. 85 Con. Imperial. 02 Confidence..... 98 Con New York 04 Crown Point... 47 EastSierraNev — 05 Union Con. 53 55 Exchequer.... 06 06 Utah... oR 09 Goula &Curry. 95 8o|Vellow Jackes. 42 43 Hale & Norcrs.1.25 1.30 GOLD MINING EXCHANGE. Champlon . Bid. 200 Edn: 200 . 100 Gran Bid. Asked Keystone Con. | Thorpe . Bid. 65 00 Asked.. 20 900 Lockwood Con. 33|Asked Ybarr 100 LOCAL SECURITIES. Bid 2 Humboldt Bank... 1100 00 Asked 100 Atlas Iron Works. 85 Asked 50 Tuscarora Water. . 6 50 Bid San Francisco Gas. 94 00 Bid 50 Spring Valley Water. 9825 —————— Twins. _All the world likes to see a liar caught in the lie. No one regrets when the parent who tries to palm off a 12-year-old child as only 9, in order to escape paying a full fare, is corrected by the child kimself. In the following case, which a London paper relates, it was the mother herself who be- trayed the truth: It was at the railroad station, and she was trying to buy half-fare tickets for her two children. “How old are they?” asked the ticket- seller. Only 6. “Both of them ?” “Yes: they's twins.” “Ah!” said the man. moment and then sai Where were they born 2" “‘This one in London,” answered the roud mother, *“and the other in Brighton!"—Youth’s Companion. ————— THE CALL CALENDAR. Jury. 1896. Su.| Mo.|Tu.| W.|Th.| Fr.| Sa.| Moon's 4 He eyed them a “Pretty children. Phases _§©m ogarer 11 ot 18 25 5 6|7 } 14 15|16 |17 19‘[30 21 | 22 9 |10 New Moon. July 10/ | 12 l&l 23 | 24 First Quarter July 17, @ Fuldoon. July 24/ 5] 2 » 5 % 8 % g P P OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Franecisco. STEAMER | LESTINATION. | saiLs | piem, July 1.10aw Pier 13 July 1,12 u{P M 8BS July 1, Sas| Pler 2 Eiate of Uai Portiand... July 2.10am | Pler 24 +|China & Japan July 2, Sem PM SS .| Newvors July 2 9au Pier 11 |July 8.10au| Pier 11 CltyPusbla. | Vlo & PEi i July & 9aw Pler 9 - |Oregon ports... | July 8. 9aw| Pler 24 HumboldtBay July & 2ru|Pierd D.lam|Plerll 5. Bex| Pler 2 6,104 | Oceanie 6, ¥am Pler 11 /ABlancliara | Oregon poris.. |July 6. 5pu|Pier 13 Columbta.... | Portiand [July 7104 ] bler 24 w Eel Kaver..... [July 7. 5ru|Pler 18 B.11ax| Pier i1 Panama Juiy 812 u P M SS Walla Walla | Vic & Pgi $na |July 8 9au| Pler 9 STEAMERS 10 ARRIVE. STEAMER | ity of Evereu 334 per cent per an um, payable to-day. ‘e fo.lowing local incorporations disbursed dividends during the past month. NAME. Per Share. Amount. London and S. . Bank. © 875 861,2°0 Kdison L. and P. Com 13333 - Uasluid ¢ as Compay 25 7,500 Pacific Gas Imp. Com) 50 15,000 30 6,000 85 35,000 50 61,600 5o S0t G 50 5,000 Al 75 35582 Hutchinson Plantation. . 25 12,500 001N 05 0N NG e e 02 €3 DR HYUVREUGKAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. & N., MERCHANTS' KXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. 1896, dropped 15 seconds siow The time ball was. to-day. A.F. Lieutenant U. & N. In charge. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. F. COAST AND GEODETTC SURVEY Trnm BULLETIN' PUSLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTKNDENT. i 11.09px Wednesday, Jaly L. 4.50] Moon rises. 7.37| Moon sets. .14 11.06] NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive fron: (he denth given by the charts. L ——) SHIFFING INTELLIGENCh. amome wufiiva Arrived. TUESDAY, June 30. Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 50 hours from Guvio'a, via Port Harford 27 hours: produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 85 hrs frm Tacoma: 3500 tons coal. to S P Co. _Oakland direct. Br stmr_Progressist, Pinkham, 86 hours from gzvlnure Bay; 8825 tonscoal to R Dunsmuir & Stmr Farallon, Roberts, 45 hours from Yaquina Bay and way ports; pass and madse, to Meyer & Akmann. Stmr St Paul, Green, 79 hours from Newport, etc, pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, 13 hours from Monterey; ballast. 1o Grays Harbor Commercial Co. Sumr National City. Andresen, 22 hoursfrom Eureka: lumber, to C A Hooper & Co. Brship Wasdale, Fisher, 161 days from New- castle, Eng: mdse, to Baitour, Guthrie & Co. Bark Alden Besse, Poter, 35 days from Hono- lulu; pass and sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SchrOcean Spray, Nelson. 14 hours from Iver- sons Landing: wood. to N Iversen. Schr _Elvenia, Johnson, 3 days from Eu- reka: 1%0 M ftlumber, 1o California Door Co. Oakland direct. Schr W § Phelps, Mercer, 22 hours from Mendo- cino; 142 M ft lumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. Cleared. TUESDAY, June 30. Stmr Pomons, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, Kureka; Nelson. Nor barx Garths, Tugelsen, Sydney; Willlams, Brown & Co. Sehr Nokomis, Roos, Karluk and Ugashik: Alaska Improvement Co. Schr Murlel, Carisen, Honolpu; Williams, Di- mond & Co. Charles Sailed. TUESDAY, june 30. Stmr Weeott, Whitney. Port Kenyon. Stmr Del Norte. Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipay, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Cleone, Miller, Crescent City. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Suvol. Dettmers. Stinr Westport, Jacobs. Brig Gonsuelo, Jacobsen, Mahukona. Scnr Nettie Low, Low, Polnt Reyes. Schr Muriel, Carlsen, Honolpu. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johuson, Aberdeen. Schr Albion, Svenson, Nehalem River. Schr Gem, Olsen, Coos Bay. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, June 30—10 r. a.—Westher hazy: wind N W: velocity, 20 miles Charters, The schr Aloha loads mdse for Honolula. The Br ship Hyderabad is chartered for wheat to Europe, 25s 6d net; Brship Morven, 263 3d— 15 3d less direct. Spoken. Per bark Alden Besse—June 20—37 47 N 140 16 W, Brship Clackmannanshire, Capt Thompson, 130 days from Calcutta for Oregon, via Pitcairn Island 37 days, and supplied _her with provisions. June 10—25 W, snip S P Hitchcock, from New York for San Fransisco. June 4—22 N 40 W, Brship Bardowie, hence Feb 11 for Queenstown. June 1—7 N 26 W, Br saip Lamomas, hence Feb 16 for Hull. ; Domestic Ports. POINT ARENA—Arrived Jutie 30—Str Whites- boro, hence June 29. ,Sailed June 30—scar Corinthian, for San Fras- cisco. JSBATTLE—Arrived June 26—Ship Spartan, he une COOS BAY—Arrived June 28—Schr Gotama, he Juue 16. 29—Schr Daisy Rowe, hence June 18. MENDOCINO—Sailea” June 80—Schr W S Phelps, for San Francisco. CASPAR—Arrived June 29—Stmr Caspar, from Fort Bragg. 30—Schr San Buenaventura, from Grays Harbor. 80—Nor bark Petlt TACOMA—Sailed June Codiac, for Calcutta. Arrived June 30—Bark Tidal Wave. hc Jue 12. IVERSENS LANDING—Sailed June 3u—Schr Ocean Soray, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived June 30—Schr J G Wall, he June 5; schr Eclipse, from Ventura. ALBION—Arrived June 30—sumr South Coast, hence June 29. g SAN PEDRO—Safled June 30—Schr Loulse, for Umpgqua. BOWENS LANDING--Safled June 30—Schrs Monterey and Mary Etta, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed June 30—Schr Web- foot, for San Erancisco. USAL—Arrived June 30—Stmr Newsboy, trom Redondo. NAVARRO—Arrived June 80—Stmr Point Arena, hence June 29. ASTORIA—Arrived June 30—Brship Narcissus, from Antwerp. Foreign Ports. FALMOUTH—Arrived June 26— Russ bark Fen- nia, from Oregon. NEWCASILE, ENG—Arrived Jnne 27—Ital ship Fra_cesco Cigmpa, hence Feb 29. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 28—Fr bark Duchesse Anne, hence Feb 29. COLON—Arrived June 27—Stmr Allianca, from New York. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived June 30—Stmr Western- land, from Antwerp; simr Paris,fm Southampton, Sailed June 20—Stmr Spree, for Bremen. ROTTERDAM—Arrived out June 30—Stmr Werkendam. GLASGOW—Arrived out June 30—Stmr Nor- weglan. LIZARD—Passed June 20—Stmr Spaarndam, from New York for Rotterdam. 80—Stmr H H Weir, ‘rom New York for Bremen: stme Palatia, from New York: sumr Persia, from Hamburg for New York: stmr St Louis, from New York for Southampton. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed June 30—Stmr lilinois. from Antwerp for Philadelphia. SCILLY—Passed June 30—sSumr Trave, from Bremen. Importationa. HONOLULU—Per Alden Besse—20,916 bags sugar. 100 coils wire, 1 cs tacks, 1 cs harness. NEW PORT—Per St Paul—1398 sks corn, 4 sks chili pepper, 4 pkgs mdse, 74 bxs lemons. Los Angeles via San Pedro—d pkgs mdse, 1 case rooubeer, 1 c3 blankeis, 46 bdls dry pelts, & bals ¢ hides. East San Pedro—210 cs canned fish, 1 cs bacon. Hueneme—3 pkgs mdse. Ventura—13 sheets lead, 149 pkgs mdse, 2 bxs iron plates, 1 cs crockery, 2 cs ggs. 244 sks beans, 2 cs wine, 229 bxs lemons, 151 bxs oranges, 0 c8 honey. Carpenteria—14 sks chill pepper. Santa Barbara—5 bbis mineral water, 18 sks bones, 61 pkgs mdse. 128 bxs lemons. Gaviota—2 cs butter. Por: Hurford—6 pkgs mdse, 1 cs wine, 6 tubs 36145 bxs butter, 16 bxs fish. 9 dressed calves, 9 s €538, 1 coop chickens. Santa Maria—101] sks barley, Cayucos—38 bxs butter, 6 cs eggs, 2 pkgs mdse, © dressed caives, 1 coop chickens. Sau Simeon—12 tubs 53 bxs butter, 9 cseggs, 1 coop chickeus. 3 pkgs mase, 6 iasks quicksiiver, 1 dressed calf, 130 head cattle. Monterey—4 pkgs mdse, Y4 bbl wine, 7 bxs 158 sks dry -quids. PORT HARFORD— Per Santa Cruz—104 hogs. Gaviota—LUSS sueep. Lompoc Landing—13 bxs butter. COOS BAY—Per Faralion—1 keg butter. Eureka—1 pkg castings. 1 bdl forks, 1 bdl wood, 2 pkes 1 cs dry goods, 1 pkg iron, 2 tanks paint, 3 Dbbis o1l, 10 pkgs mdse. Yaquina Bay=100 bales 4476 qrsks 150 ht- sks flour, 5264 sksoats, 603 skswheat, 495 sks bark, 222 wics shorts, 200 sks bran, 9 bdls hides, 1 boi groceries, 1 bx leather, 3 coops chickens, 1 bx 1 bale twine, 3 bbls 3 bxs butter, % ©8 eggs. Conxignens. Per St Paul—H Dutard: L Scatena & Co; Riley & Loane: Campodonico & Malcolm ; & C Owens: Wm Wittland & Co: J Ivancovich & Co: New York Belting and Packing Co; Sawyer Tanning Co; J H Shake; Dodge, Sweeney & Co. Smith’s Cash Store: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Tillmann & Bendel; Lew! Packiug Co: Gelz Bros & Co: Hooker & Co; H T Allen; Nathan, Dohrmann & Co: Wetmore Bros; Wieland Brewing Co. Levi Spieel & Co; *Hooper & Jenuings: Wood. Curtis & Co; S Levy & Co: S P Milling Co: Hills Bros; ¥ B Haight: iriest & Co; Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schulz; Dairymen’s Union; H Clifton: Marshall, Teggart & Co; Kowalsky & Co: Norton, Teller & Go: Witzel & Baker: J Hoffman; WO Price & Co: H Heckman & Co: Sinsheimer & Co: American Union Fish Co; Milani & Co; P G Fish Co: G Camiloni & Co; De Bernardi.x Co; H Demartini; O B Smith & Co: H s irchmann & Co; Brigham, Ioppe & Co; Mack & Co; Hawley Bros: H N Tilden&Co. Western Meat Co: & T Asle W P Fuller& Co: Horn & Judge; Montzome; & Co: H H Sattler & Co; San Jose ' Woolen-mill FUri &Co: S K Slocombe: lLtalian-Swiss A, Colony: A H Mirick &Co; Washington Mig Co; Bertin & Lepori; C A Parkin® J dela Monanya: G M Bartell: MT Ellig & Sons; Crane & Co. er Alden Besse—J D Spreckels & B : Baker& Hamilion, . ks ¢ Farallon—Moore, Fergusor: & Co: H Dutard € Leist & Co: E R Stevens & Co; Allen & Lewis W C Price & Co: J Everding & Co: J P T omas: Standard Ol Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Arciic_Ofl Works; Staufter & Co: Norton Tanning Co: W A Wells: | Wolt & Son: 'Baker & Hamilton: G H Shaw; Miller,Sloss & Scort: Heller, Bachman & Co; Schweitzes & Co: Pacific Commercial Co: Cap ain o A Simpson: 3 Stelfooter: © Jucobson 7 ris: Hammer; E Periam & Co: C F Rodin, s Bredhoft &Schulz;J G Per Santa Crus— Hilmer, Johnson & Son: C E Whitney & Co; ‘Wheaton, %, Sweeney & Co. Breon & Co; Dodg: For ZLate Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page.