The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1896, Page 12

12 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Seventeen Failures last week. siiver lower. ' Australian Coal very scarce. Wheat still dull. New Barley soid at 70¢. New Rye, 62140C Outs steady. Corn dull. Hay unchanged. Beans neglected. Potatoes and Onions unchanged. Butier, Cheese and Eggs weak. Tomatoes lower again. Turkeys bigher. Ducks und young Poultry weak. pexches and Apricots still higher. Berries in heav, Citras Fruits unchanged. Watermelons received from Arizona. THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 17 failures for the Pacific Coast States and Territories for the weeh ending vesterday as compared with 12 ous week and 17 for the corresponding The sailures are divided among the lows: 1 fruits. 3 ho:els, 1 tinware, 1 1 not ons, 1 hair-dressing, 1 horse- 1 lumber, 1 marble and ma.i- tels. 2 saviags banks, 1 general store. PUBLIC MONEY IN SAN FRANCISCO. C. P Berry, Assistant Treasurer United States at San Francisco, reports cash on hand June 30, 1896, as follows: United States notes. . . $1,013,855 00 Treasury notes 1890. . 'BRN.895 CE National Bank notes o 12058000 Gold cert & 60,290 00 2,016,150 00 18,072,526 00 25344247 00 Subsidiary silver coin 382,488 60 Minor coin 171 35 Momlis: Lo ) .$42,605,113 95 Shipments of silver_coin from the same office in the nionth of June, 1896, were as follows: Stan- dard_siiver dollars, $125,500; subsidiary silver, $89,750; total, $215,370. o (Clear @Pa @ (loudy ® Rain ¥xplanation. with the wind. The top figuret {e maximum temperature for the those underneath it.if any, the amount of If, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid s, conneet points of equai air pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means hich barometric pressure and fe_usually accompaaied by fair weather: “low" Tefers to low pressure. end is usually preceded and accompunied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on tue Wushington cosst. When he pressure is high in_the interiog and low along the coast, and the isobars extend porth and south along the coast, rain is probabie; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with jsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Uregon is improb- ble. With a “high” in ihe vicinity of 1daho, and the pressur the California coast, wirmer w r may be exp-cted n_summer and colder ®eather in winter. {'he reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result ® Snow W ATHER HUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES D<PASTMENT OF AGRICUI- ToRS, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July 1896, 5 P. . Weather conditions and general Kt st The following maximum temperatures are re- por.ed from stations In Califoruia to-day: ureka 64. Red Biuff 104, San Francisco 87, Fresno ;06. San Luis Obispo 78, Los Angeles 8v, San Diego 68, Y uma 108. San Frauelsco data—Maximum temperatire 67, miimum 52, mean 60. The pressure has risen slightly during the past twenty-four hours along the coast of California and has fallen slightly inlaud. An area of high pressure prevails over the upper Missouri valley. The temperature has remained stationary over « alifornia and Southern Oregon, but hus risen de- cidediy in Nevada, Utah, Idaho and Washington. In these States the tempeiature is from 3 to 18 degrees above the normal. Maximum tempera- tures of 100 degrees or over are reported from & number of stations in the Interior. The weather has been very warm also in East- ern Oregon and Washington. A temperature of 102 dezrees Is reported from Walla Wall Couditions are favorable for generally fair and warm weather inland on the Foarth of July, with light f0g on the coast. Foricast made a° San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, July 4, 1896: Northern Calitornia—Fair Saturday; continued warm weather inland: foggy ib the morning along the co ortheriy winds inland: westerly winds hern California—Fair Saturday with fog on inued warm weather inland; light Saturday; continued warm weather. Utah—Fair Saturday; continued warm weather. Arizons — Fair Saturday: conunued warm ther. San Franclsco and vicinity—Fair _Saturday; probably light fog in ih - morning: fresh westerly winds increasing in the afternoon. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. e Financial, KFEW YORK. N. Y. July 3,—The trading at the New York Stock Exchange to-day was of a hali-holiday character, the total sales footing up only 127,000 shares. The market was irregular throughout, and at the end & comparison showed that the leading issues 10s: 14@%4 per cent. The opening was irregular, and a rather unse.tled feel- ine prevafled, bu: later when it became known that 1o gold had been engaged for shipment to- morrow the market sirenzthened. Early In the week the strest was flooded with rumorsof the probable exportation of two to four miltions of the metal, and sales 1or the short sccount iollowed. As therc were no evgagements for Europe to-da; the early sellers endeavored to get back their stocks, and prices moved up 14@2 per cent in con- sequence. Sugar, Western Union and the Stand. ard railway issucs showed the greatestrecupera. tive power. London purchased about 5000 shares of St. Paul and other issues listed abroad, but the operations for foreign account had less ihfluence tusn of late. In the Iast hour Sugar, which had iced t0 110, suddenly fell 10 10814, and this e the whoie list. which ciosed barcly steady in fope. Bonds were dull and firm. The sales footed uj $166,000. Hocking Vailey consol fives rose 1 to ¥6: Kansas and Texas fours 17 to 83; Duiatn and Iron Range fives 215 to 10%14; St. Pani and Chicago and Missouri Kiver fives 2 to 108, and D .lxuavncmc firsts 1y xdu #4. u Government bonds $3000 coupon fours 1525 sold at 11634, o o ¥ruit and Produce. RAISINS—London layers, $1; three-crow, 5@ bYge. " PaEACths—PEQIfl. # W, 12@13c: do unpeeiea. @se. “APRICOTS—Bags, 1o@9c. PRUNES—Four -laéi nominal; Se. HOPS—Quiet, unchanged. WOOL—¥irm, unchanged. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, TLL, July 8.—To-day’s half session otthe wheat market was a mere maiter of form in 0 far as trading was concerned, very few orders being recelved, with & general indifferent disposi- e ———————————————————————————— FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954 €25 Marker s, Falace Hotel. Tel, Main' 6828 . SU'PURDY, Manager. Orders mnstantly executed on lnhni market quo tations. Reference 1st National /8. F. CHICAGO., PRIVATE WIRE N YORK, tion shown. A number of Operators were absent, and more were pianning their depariure at the conclusion of the pretense of a session. Higher Laverpool cebles and some crop-damage Teports irom the Northwest combined to impart a tone of firmness ‘at the start, but when these Influences had spen: themselves prices sagged. Receipts 1n the Northwest were heavy at 541 cars against 416 last Fridsy and 187 a year ago. Chicago recelved 41 cars and inspected out 7950 bushels. Closing continentai cabies were uncnanged to higher. LXport clearances were fair at_209.982 bushels. September wheat opened from 57c (o 56agc, de- clined to 56c, closing at_563sc, Y%e@5kc under yes- teriay. Estimated receipts for Monday, 180 cars. COKN_Displayed masterl y Inactivity. Similar conditions to those existing in wheat prevailed the approaching recess detracting from the i ciination to trade. The tone Of the market was governed and regulated by wheat. Receipts were large at 652 cars, and 251,701 bushels were with- drawn from store. Liverpool cubles were guiet and unchanged. Export clearances were light &t 20,352 bushels. September corn opened at 3754¢, sold at 2734c, deciined to and closed &t 273jc, 34@1c under yesterday. Estimated receipis 10 Sunday 740 cars. OATS—Were neglected and deserted. Like in the other grain markets, the trading was confined 10 & few orders. principaliy for local account. The sentiment was in sympathy with thai in wheat and corn. Kecelpts were 291 cars. and 119,471 bushels were wi hdrawh from store. >eptember outs closed 14 @ 3¢ under yesterday. kstimated Teceipts tor Mouday, 350 cars. 5 FLAX—Wss steady. Cash, 7534c; July, 76%4¢: September, 7534¢: December, 77354c. Recelpts 19 cars. PROVISIONS—There was quite a z0od business trapsacted in product, which was surprising in view of the dullness prevalling in other paris of the floor. A higher hog market imbued shorts with a covering desire, and to that demand values were indebted for the improvements which took place early. In the last hour offerings became heavy and the demand was contracted. Every- thing declined on the selling pressure. ~eptember pork closed 2734c lower, September Iard and ribs each 10c. BUTTER—The butter market was quiet and featureless to-day. SLOCKs were neavy and the de- mand light. Creameries—Extras, 141gc; firsts, 13@14dc: seconds, J0@12c; imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairie Exuras, 12c; firsts, 11c; seconds, Sc. Ladle Extras, 10@10v50; firats, 8%4@9c; packing siock, ; roll, 6@7c. EGGS—Were in beiter demand and slightly firmer. Offerings were free. Fresh stock, 9%4@ 11i4c B dozen. MONEY—Was 5@6% on call and 6% on ume loans. New York exchange was quoted at par. Closing Prices. WHEAT—July, 54%c;: September, 56%4c: De- cember, 58%/c. COKN—Juiy, 26%4c: Neptember. 27%4c: May, 291g¢. UATS—July. 15%4c; September. 1614c: May, 18c. FORK—July. 6 65: September, $6 8214 LAKD—July, $3 80; September, $3 90. K1B5S—July, $3 60: Septemoer, $3 70. Livestock. TUNION STOCKYARDS, Irw, July 3.—The demand for cattle to-day was light. The supply was ‘fair and the feeling weak without essential chance in values, Receipts of hogs were light and the demand good. Most of the offerings were dis- posed of at strong prices. Sheep and lambs were dull and weak. CATTLE — Receints. _ 4000. _ Fancy _beeves. £455@4 65: cuoice to prime, 1300 to 1800 pound steers. $4 30@1 50: good to cholce steers. 1200 101700 pounds, $4 15@4 25: medium steers, 1000 10 1350 pounds, $3 85@4 10: common Lo fair steers, 950 10 1200 pounds. B3 40@3 0: ieeders, 80U to 1200 pounds. $3 60@3 85: common 10 choice stockers. $2 65@8 50: bulis, couice Lo extra, $2 KO @3 26: buls, poor to choice, $1 75@2 75; cows and heifers, extra, $3 76@4 10; cows, 18IF 10 cholce, #2 50@3 50: cows, common ' to fair canners’.- #1 25@z 25: calves. good to choice. £4 6025 10: ca ves, common to z0od, $3@4 50; Texas fed steers, $3 20@+ 10; Texas cows,bulls and oxen.$1 75@3 10; miikers ana springers. pes head, $20@40; Texas grass steers. $2 50@3 15. HOGS—Kecerpts. 16,000. Heavy packing ana shipping lots, $3@s 35: common to choice mixed. §3 10@3 50: choice sssoried. $3 453 55; iight, $3 30@3 55; pigs, $2 76@3 50. SHELF—Keceipis. 10,000. inferior 0 caolos, $2¢4; Iambs, $356 20. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORE, N. Y., July 8. — The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit in the Neu- tral suction-rooms to-day as follows: Prunes— 270 P balf c-ate: Simoni, $1 55 ach. $1 7{@1 90 B half crate; yman, Pears—sSouvenir de Con- gress, $2@2 10 P box; Bartletts, $2 45. Peaches— Alexander, $146@2 16 P box. Apricots—Pe | 90@95c B halt crate; Freach, 95c; Royal. | 60c. | "CHICAGO, Inv, July 3—Porter Bros. Com- | pany soid to-day California fruit in open auction | Pears—Bartletts (small and gr en). box. Apricois—Koyal—80c B haif NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on cal easier at 1%4@2%ay; last loan at closing offered at 2% Prime mercantlle paper. 5@5%%. Bar silver, 68lgc. Mexican dol- lars, 5335@546c. Sterling Kxchange is steady, bt S e e for sixty uays and $4 8% for demand. Posted Tates $4 Sn@s 8. Commercial bills, 84 S6@ 3"8675. Government bonds firm: State bonds dull; rafiroad bonds higher. Silver at the board was ady. CLOSING sTOCKS. Am Tel & Cable. 81 |Norfolk & Westrn. 38 Atcnison.. 1314 Preferred. .. 935 Preferrcd... 1914/ Northern Pacific... Ely Adams Express Preferred. . . 1614 3lton, Terre Haute 58 [Northwestern ..... 9813 American kExpressl10 ‘American Tovacco. 60% Preferred. 95 Bay State Gas. Ealtimore & Ohlo. Brunswick Lanas.. Euffalo, Roch & P. Canada Pacific. Canada Southern. Canton Land. Central Pacific. 1st’preferred. %d preferred Ontario. . Ontario & Western 1334 Ches. & Ohio. 4/Oregon Improvmnt 14 Chicago Alton......164 | Preferred.........— Preferred. 370 _ oregon Navigation 12 Chicago, B. & Q.... 7155/Orezon Short Line. 1% Chicago & E. 1l 21 Preferred. ChicagoGas. .. Cleve& Piitsburg. 164 Consolidation Coal. 32 Pacific Mail.. 99 |Peorin, D.& Evans 1% 57% Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 |Pullman Palace....160 | Consolidated Gas..15434 C.C.C. &St Louls 284 Preferred. .. 70 Colo. Fuel & iron.. 2214 Preferred. 40% Preferred. Rock Isiand. . 6354 Cotton Ofl Cert Y2 Rome Wat&Ogden. 115 Commercial Cabie:150 " |St. L. & S, W 34 Dei. Hudson.. Preferred. 9 Del.Lack&Westrn. 159 [St. Paul.. 737 Denver & R. G 13 Preferred. 127% Preferred. 47 |st. Paul & Duluth. 18 Distlllers. . 36 Preferred... 804 'St. Paul & Omaba. 3934 Soutnern Pacific. Ya Southern R. R. Preferred.. . 16 Sugar Refinery Preferred.. . Tenn. Coal & Tron, 21 |, Preferred. .. 90 ki) Hocking Coal Hocking Valley. .. Illinois Central. Iowa Central. Texas Pacific. 743/ Tol.A.A.& N. Mich, — |Tol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Preferred. ... 70 [Tol.St. Louis& K.C. 5 Kingston & Pem. 5 Lake Erle & Westn 7 Preferred. 2’/. 4 -7 178, |U. 8. Express. <0 Louisville & Nash. 4854/U. S. Leather. T4 Louisville Na&Ch 7 Preferred.. 5714 Preferred. .... 1615/U. S, Rubber.,, 16 Manhatian Consol. 9’ Preferred.. . 73 Memphis & Charls. 1 MexicanCentral... 9 [Wab. s, L. & Pac.. _6: Michigan Central.. 94 | Preferred... 16! Minn & 8. L. 'Wells-Fargo. . 0 Preferred. — |Western Union.... 824 Minn & St. Leom. 16 |Wisconsin Central. 1 1st preterred. 72 |Wheeling & 1. E.. Bl 2d preferred 41 | Preferred. ....... 3084 Missouri Pacific.... 203 Am Coiton Oii ptd. 51 Mobile & Ohio. 18%4'W, U. Beef. 7 Nashwville & Chatt. 68 ' Ann Arbor. . National iinseed.. 17% Preferred. 22 N. J. Central. 10132 Brookiyn Traction. 21 North Asmerican 7 ¢ e 433 Krie 2d ptd......... 1834 CLOSING BONDS. U S 4s, registered... 108: Do 43. coupon. . .. 109 U S 4s new, regstrd11ed, | Do 4s, coupon. Do 2s. St P C & Pa lsts. | D0 Pac Cal Ists Do Class B 4, 5s..105 1) La Consol 4s. 9514 /Southern R K Bs... Missouri fanding...— | Texas Pacific g:u. gg% N con 8s..120 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 1914 100 |Union Fac 1sts 96.103: 102 |West Shore 4a......104: 85 iMobile & Ohlo 6 DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 3—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weckly review of trade: Complete failure returns for the second quarter of 1896, April 1-June 80, inclusive, cover 2895 in the United ~tates, against 2855 in the same quarter of last yux."::nuru for the week have been 257 10 the United States, against 250 1 3 1o Canada ugainst 34 Jaat ;fl.rb“ T e Jurrent movements have been so largely of. temporary character, or else purely menuulv{ on THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1896 2 theday by day pian, that they are not highly in- structive. Thus, an extensive shut-down of cot- ton-milis 1s solely In the hope that half production in July and August may clear a largely over- stocked market. Stock fluctuations are still more ephemeral. Extended reviews of the half-year's operation: in leading branches of manufactures go far to ex- plain numerons stoppages. Miils are waiting for orders, the sales of wool having been not s third of lasi year's for the smne week. Prices are de- pressed, but still depend on foreign possibilities. In cotton goods the closing of many imiils, both North and South, for half of July and August is in effect a recognition of the fact that heavy stocks of goods, manufactured from cotton costing be- tween 7 1j4c, could not be expected to show profits if the mills go on manufacturing until a new and probabiy heavy crop of cotion is ready. The reduction of prices has brought out a large demand in many cases, but not enough to meet the output of the mills. A further decline in print cloths to 23ac is significant when such & decrease in production is assured. Having begun by reducing prices to the lowest ever known boot and shoe producers are doing & shade better in prices, with ieather a little cheaper. The output of iron has largely decreased and there is & guite general stoppage of works for re- puirs, but the annual controversies about waxes ave in most cases been settled and it is belleved will be settied in all without strikes. Wheat de- clined 3gc and recovered l4c, but Western re- ceipts continue remarkably large. The stocks in sight nre greater than a year ago, and _though wii ter Wheat yields less, spring Wheat seems Iik with fair veather, 10 vield more than last y Corn promises r:markably well, and also Oats. Cotton: grea-ly needs rain in parts of Texas, but better réports come from most of the other sections and large Increase in acreage 1s generally re- port BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 8.—Bank clearing totals_at the principal cities for the week ended July 2, with compurisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet’s: Percentage Inc. Dec. Crrres. New York. Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia. St. Louls. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Baltimore. San Francisco. Kansas City. New Orleans. Lowsville Amount. Mu.un,ls: Totals U. .$1,103,51¥,833 Outside of ork Ci 467,658,751 DOMINION OF CANADA. . $13,964,794 27.6 ARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENe., July 3.—The spot market issteady at 58 24gd. Cargoes firm at 25s 8d, ar- rived. FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July, 48 10%2d; August, s 1014d; September, 4s 10140: October, 43 1014a: November, 4s 1034d. SECURITIER LONDOYN, ENe. July 3. — Consols, 11354; stiver, 813/30; French Rentes, 1017 25¢. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days - £488 Sterling Exchange, sight. T = 489 Steriing Cables o 48914 New York Exchange, sight....... — 1214 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15 Fine Silver, ® ounce. B 6815 Mexican Doliars. 54 bady — - PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Dullness still characterizes the mar- ket. No. 1, 923/z¢: choice, 933,@95c; lower grades, 8714@90c: extra choice for milling, 9715c@81 10 B “ALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEssioN—10 o'clock—December— 100 tons, 97%4c; 00, 9774c: 500, 98c. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—300 tons, 9834c. AFTERNOON SEssioN — Decemper — 100 tons, 9814c; 200, 98c. B RLEY-—New Feed sold to_arrive at 70c. Feed, 67%,@6884c: choice bright, T0c; Brewing, 76 @80c B ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SEsS10N—10 0'clock: es. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—NO sales. AFTERNOON SESSION—NO sales. OATS—Are steadier at previous prices. Miliing, 8714@90c: fancy Feed, $0@92%yc B ctl; good 10 choice, 8215@80c; common to fair, 7713@80c; Gray, 4c: Surprise, 95c@81 0214, CORN —Continues dull. 'Large Yeliow, 90@95c g ctl; Small Round do, 87%5c; White, 7734@52%5c ci RYE—7212@75c B ctl for old and 6234c for new. BUCKWHEAT—85@80¢ B ctl. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—The China steamer took out 19.668 barrels. Net cash prices are: Family extras, #3 76@3 85 B bbl; Bakers' exiras, 83 556@3 65; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.— Feed Corn, $19 50@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 B ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-h sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Flour, 234c: Kye Flour, 814c; Rice Flour, T%c; Corn: meal, 2%.@3c; xtra Cream do, 8lgci Oatmeal, e té‘v.c: Buck- 83401 ts, 43yc; Hominy, whieat Flour, 4c: Cracked Vv hesk, Sc; Farina, 43c: Whole W heat Flour, 8¢: Rolled Oats, 414ch Pearl Barley, 4%gc; Spilt Peas, 434c; Green do, 534c B b HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-Quotable at $15@16 50 B ton. MIDDLINGS—$17 50@18 50 B ton for lower crades and $19@20 P ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@15 50; O cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; jobbing, $2: Cottonseed Ollcake is out of market. HAY—No further change. New Wheat, $7 509 10; New Wheat and Oat. §7@9: new Ost, $ new Barley, $6@8; River Barley, $4 50@5; Alfal- fa. $6@6 50; new Clover, $6@7 60. BTKAW—30@40C ® bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Continue neglected. Bayos quotable at 90@95¢; Small Whites, $1 15@1 25; Pea, $1 20 140; Large Whites, 90c@$l 05: Pink, 75@85c: gau, 1 10@1 30: Blackeye, $1 5 60; Red Kidney, nominal: Limas, $2 2 Butters, #1_35@1 50 for small and $1 60@1 75 for large. SEEDS—Brown Mustard is quotable at 31 2 25 P ctl: Trieste, $2@2 50 ¥ cul: tard, $1 40@1 50: Flax, $1 70@1 80: Canary, 234c B aliaits 71.@0% B Di Eupe, 2cW b; e) D“I‘lp‘ 'l AS—$1 26@1 40 P ctl for Niles and $1 25@1 45 for Green. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES — Garnet Chiles are quotable at 8bc@$] ¥ ctl: Peerless. 80c@$1; Early Rose. in 8/ ks, 71 Early Rose in boxes, 75¢@81: Bur- bank Seedlings, 75c@$1 25 B ctl. ONIONS—White, 40@t0c; Red, 15@25¢ B ctl. MVEGETABLES—Tomatoes are lower and Cu- cumoers higher. Green Corn is_ quotable at 50c@$1 B sack: Alameda Corn, $1 25@2 B crai Summer Squash.50@65c for Bay: Egg Plant, 12 Tomatoes, $2@250 B box: Cucumbers. 7| 3 Alameds ‘Cucumbers, $1 50@2: Asparagus, 75c@ $2 50; Rhubarb, 25@50¢: Dried Peppers, 6@1215c B Green Peppers, 16c B 1 for Chile and — @ 1 for Bell: Green Peas, 50c@$l B sack for common and 2@2%c B I for Garden: String Lseans, 33s@de for common ana 5@go for Saxde reen I8, i Cabbage, 46@60c cu; Garlic, 2@3¢ ¥ . BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGeS. BUTTER—W eak and unchanged. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 1435@16c; B0 Darry—Fancy, 13@13%4c: good to choice, 1 12%¢; xowngndg..’flo Ygc. 2. CHEESE—Fancy mild new, 6@6%c; common to good. B@blee: Cream Cheddar. 9c: Young America, T8¢ Ib; Westers, 10@11c; Eastern, GGS—Inactive, Egas. 9@12c Tgas, 2001100 ranch 12@14c; Duck Eggs, 12813¢ ¥ aon o POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Turkeys are higher again. Ducks are unsalable. 1 oung stock is lower and weak. Live Turkeys, 16@17c for Gobblers, 15@16c for Hens: Geese, § pair, 90c@81: Ducks. 32 for old and £3@4 P dozen for young: Hens, 4 50: Roosters, youug, $5G7: do, old, 50 doz:_ Fryers, $4@4 50; Brolers, $3@3 50 for large and £2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, 31 26@1 50 B doz for young and old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Bartlett Pears are offering. Figs and Peaches seconds, 1l4c ace lower. A T&u mnunmo advance. Plums, 21 lgvx. . Cherry Plums nominai, bfl‘;pl-. 25@50c small box and 50@85¢ B large Pears—2| box; Bartletts, 81 10. “mcmsgm B box, fll."?&\ ‘.lm.hl and $18@25 ton in bulk: Figs, ' box for single and 50@75¢ B box for aouble layers. BERRIES—Stocks continue ve large. wherries, $3@ * ® chest for 2 50 for large be.rles. 2 5U@4 P chest. L O selling at 52 B0@S B dozen. ) ot and 'a RAPES—Thompson's Seedless from Yuma, $2 P CITRUS FRUITS—Oranges, $1 50@2 258 box for Seedlings, $3@3 50 for Navels, and $2@8 B box for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 1 @3 for common and_ 82 50@3 tor good to choice; exican Limes, $5 50@7: bananas, $1@2 ¥ buucn; Pineapples, $1@s @ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUIS— Quotations on the Frait Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTs—Apples, 135@2¢ 8 b for quar- tered. 2cfor sliced ana 4@414c for evaporated: Peaches, 5@5c and 6c for fancy: Apricots, 7@8e for orime to choice. — for fancy and 10@1lc B I for fancy Moorpark; Figs, biack, 234 for nn- pressed: White Figs, 4c In sacks: Pears, 7c ® b for evaporaied haives, 314@0c BB for quariers; Prunes, 3@814c; Plums, 3i4¢ ® 1b for itted and 114@2¢ for unptited; Nectarines, 3 ¥ for prime to choice and 51gc for fancx JOBBING PRICKS—rLvaporatea apples, 4@c # 1b: sun-dried, 114@2c: Peaches. 33.@oc ana 6c for fancy; peeled in boxes,1215c B 1b: Prunes, Sigc for four' sizes, dlge for ’s’ snd 4c for 50@60's; Apricots, 7@8c tor prime to_cholce, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs. black, 31gei White Figs, 3@dc: Pears, Sc @ M for evapo rated halves and 4@7%4c for quarters: Plums, 3lo@dc for pitted and 1@1l4c for unpitied: Nectarines, 5c B B for prane to choice. % AISINS—Prices are as follows. carioad lots, £. 0. b. Fresno: Four-crown. loose, none: 3-crown, 10083, 80; 2-crown. 23pc B 1b: seedless Sultanas, 8c: seedless Muscatels, lflér': 3-crown London lay- Oc # box: clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clus- ; Imper.al ciusters, $2 60@2 75, JOBBING PRICRs—Four-crown |oose, none: 3- crown, 3@ 34c B Ib: 2-crown. Sc. Seedless Sul- tanas, dc B Ib; Seecless Muscatels, Sc; Scrown London layers, 75@90c; ciusters, 81 50@1 75; Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, 87 75. NUTS — Quotations are as_ follows: Wal- nuts, 9@11e for No. 1 hard and 11@13c B B for papershell, jobbing lots; Almonds. 6@734c for Languedoc 4nd 814@10c for paperaiell, jobbing: Peanuts, 6@6%ac P Ib for Eastern and — for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c; Pecans, 8o for rough and 8¢ for polished; Filberts, 8@9c; Brazil Nuts, 10c Cocoanuts, $4 ? 100. ONEY —Comb 10@12%42c ¥ 1b for bright and 8 @9c B I_for lower grades; water-white extracted, b5@5lac B ight amber extracted, 414@47%c; dark amber, dc; dari 3 2@3c. BEESWAX—25@2733c B b. PROVISIONS. No farther change,jjout the market for Hams, Bacon and Lard raies very firm. CURI MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6c B 1 for heavy, 7¢ ® B for light medium, 9¢ B Ib for light, 10c for extra light and 12c ¥ B for sugar. cured; Kastern Sugarcured Hams, 12@121oe California Hams, 101,@11c B m: Mess Beef, $7@8: extra mess do. ‘#8 50@9: family do. $10: extra prime Pork, J5@800; extra clear, $1¢ B bbl; mess, $12 50@13 B bbl; Smoked Beet, 10¢ B b. LARDEastern. tlerces ls quoted at’ Si4e 3 B for compound and 614c jor pure; pails. 7c ¥ 1b: California tierces, 434c¢ for compound 1 nd 6c for pure: half-bbls, 614c: 10-b tins, 7c; do 5-1b, Tijc. COTTOLENE—6@64c in tierces and 63,@71/gc ® B in 10-1 tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOCL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 7i3¢ B B: culls and brands, 6@6lgc: medium, 6@6L4c B 1b: culls and brands, 5@5%4c B b: light, 6c: culls and branas, 4c; Cowhides, 5@514c: culls and brands. 4@4lse: salted Kip, 56 8 Ib: salted Calf. 7@Sc: saited Veal, 6c: drv Hides, 1016@11c: culls and brands, 8@814c: dry Kipand Veal, S@dc: culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c: calls, 10c; Goatskin 20@35c each: Kids, 5c: Deerskins, zood summer. B0c: medium. 15@u5c; winter, 7@10c; Sheep: skins, shearlings, 10@15c each: short wool, 2 35¢ each; meaium, 40@50¢ each; long wools, 5 60c each.” Cuuls of all kinds about J4c less, TALLOW—No. 1, rendered. 314@3%ac: No. 32, refined, 515@5%,c: Grease, 215¢ B . 7 YUL;u;mm‘fl;‘L Mk s et 2c : Valley Oregou, c ; do lower grades. 8@l0c ® b: Nevada, 6@8c # b; Ban Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@6c; San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 7@8c: San Joaquin, year's fleece, 43g@6lqc; northern iree, T@9c¢; do defective, 5@614c B b OFS—Nominal at 135@sc 3 1. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 2415@28%4c. COAL—Harrison's circular says: =During the week there have been six arrivals from the north- ern collieries with 13,162 tons of Coal, and three from Australia with 6230 tons. The labor disturb- ances at Newcasile, N.S. W., have not yet veen compromised, hence no cargoes are being shipped from that section. During the weck we have had two arrivals of Newcastie Coal, which leaves present only two now afloat, and these are all that can possibly arrive before ~eptember uext. Some of the cargoes arriving recently have changed hands two or three times, each time at & profit, as our market is about entirely bare of the better grades of Colonial Coals. It is merely a matter of surmise when the strike will be ended, as no one in the trade here supposed it could possibly be pro- longed as it has been, and recently recelvea cabies donot promise an early settlement. Meanwhile an Increased demand has sprung up for our Coast produc.s and 10r Swansea Anthracite to take the plac e of Wallsend for steam uses. Some of our in- terior gus companies will shortly be in the market to repienish their stocks at prices considerably higher than their last purchases, as their consump- tion consists principaily of Greta and Walisend.”” Weliington quotable at $8 B ton: New Wellington, $8 3 ton: ~outhfield Wellington, $7 50 B toni Eeattle, 85@5 50; Bryant, g Wallsend, $7: Scotcn, 7 50; Brymbo, 7 50; Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in_sk Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $11 50; Wals Anthracite, $8; Cannel, $7 50: Rock Syrings, | Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@12 In bulk and $15 B ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company auotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 57c: Dry Granuiated, b34c; Confectioners' A, '51jc: Magnolia A, 45gc: Exira C, 434c: than barrels, and boxes i4c more, #oYRUF—Golden, in bbls, 180; Black Sxap, 100 gal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. ‘Wholesale rates for dressed stock from siaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c; second ao, 414@4340: third do, 3154 B . i VEAL— 4@bc; small, 5@6¢ B . MUTTON - Wethers, 06: Ewes 4@i15e B B LAMB—Spring Lamb. Sg5ial B B, PORK—Live 314@5%c B I for large and 814@834c for and medium: dressed do, 415 @sc. e RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ¥OR 24 HOURS. 10.296/Eggs, doz. Flour, ar. sks. Wheat, Or, ctis.. ~ 3,610/Hides, no. Barley, ctls. 1,730/ Peits, bdls.. Onts, Or, ctil 285 Wool. bls. Potatoes, sks..... 2,588 Oregom. Onions, sks. 580/ Wine, gais. Middiings.s) Bran, sks. 390|Lime, bbls. 8,140 Quicksilver, 245(Tallow, o #Lumber, 200 Leather, roll.. 81 L S FAMILY RETAIL MARKET, Butter and Kggs are a shade cheaper. Turkevs are dearer, there being no other changes m Poultry. Beries are plentifal aud cheap. Choice Peaches are rather dear and A pricots are higher than usual this year. ‘Tomatoes are scarce and high. Other Vegetables are reasonable in price. Following is THE CALL'S regular weekly retall price list: COAL—PER TON. Cannel, —@ 9 50| PleasantVal 9 50@10 00 w:lllnsm —gl() 00 Southfield New Wel- 950 lington.... 10 00 950 Seattle. 7 750 - Castle Gate. 950@10 00 DAIBY PEO 20 |Cheese, Swiss... Common ¥egs. .1215@15 Ranch Eggsaz... ] b@20 Honey, comb, Bib.12@15 o, extracted.... B@l3 anas, P dos. .15 10 Colrrants, 5 box 30830 harmins, B B H Cocoant Buqur:as. arwr.25@30 Strawberries, Golden' C, 4%jgc; half-barrels, b4c more | THE STOCK MARKET. The Comstock continued strong yesterday and prices advanced a few ceuts again, though business was qulet. The Mono assessment falls delinquent in office on Monday, and the Occidental assessment on ‘Wednesday. The Alaska Packers’ Association has declared a dividend of 75¢, payable on the 13th. uahe stock boards stand adjourned to Wednesday, uly 8. Mining assessments falling delinquent in July amount to $88,250, of which California mines call for $20,000 and Nevada mines for $68,250. The Pacific Lighting Company will pay & dlvi- dend of 30¢ per share on the 6th. ‘I he Pacificias Improvement Company will pay a dividend of 50c per share on the 10th. The San Jose and Spring Valley Water com- panies wiil pay the usual dividends of 50C per share on the 10th. The Berkeley Bank Of Savings is now paving dividends at the rate of 434 per cent on term and 4.20 per cent on ordivary deposits. The Farmers’ and Merchants' Bank and the Union Savings Bank of Oakiand are now paying dividends ai the raie of 4.10 per cent on all de- posits. The other two savings banks of Onkland Ppay the same rate. Following Are the Highest Prices During the Past Week. STOCK. |Mon. [Tues.\Wed.[Thra. Fri. (Sat. it oot i il Alpha. o 1% 1y 1 a3 | Alta. b B o v 1 S 17 B ¥ M Andes. 31l 82l 81 82 33 Belcher, 48 53 50| b1 B4l Best 83 85 75 75 8l Bodie. . 40| 40 37 40 41 Bullion. 18 19 18 1 21 28 26 28 14 14 130 33 35| 37 2.18| 2.50/. 1.85) EQALL SALES. Foliowing were the sales In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday : 85,850 Ophir 900 Potost... Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: > KAGULAR gRasIoN—10:TL 7 2(200 ... 74/300 Excha 75100 G&C. 20/400 Justice. ...07/400 Scorpio 19 200 Kentuck..08/600 8 B & M. 25/500 L Wash...04300 8 Nv. .68/1000 8il Hil 270400 Union C. 16,500 Utan f,',)l‘w ¥ Jacket.. 45 200 Chilnge. 200 Choir2.33 600 248,400 Ophir. .. 112.40/200 137 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, July 3—121 Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. 10 15Jan — 04 L 11 12Justice. 05 06 34 35 Kentuck.. 0z 03 53 55Lady Wash.. — 04 80 8i|Mexican 69 70 Benton Con.... 20 12— Bodie . A Nevada Queen. — 06 Bullion . 21 220ccidental. 1.05 Bulwer. 27— Ophi 125 Caledonia’..... 10 120verma 23 | Choliar . 12,50 1.25 Con.Cal&Va...1.95 21 Challenge Con. 36 38[Scorplon. 08 Con. Imperial. 02 _ UbfSeg. Belcher... 13 14 Confidence ....1.00 1.05Syndicate. - 04 Con New York 04 — — 04 Crown Point... 54 60 62 EsstSierraNev — 55 57 Exchequer.... 05 10 11 Gould &Curry.1.00 1.05|Yellow Jackew. 48 49 Hale & Norers.1:30 1.35/ REAL ESTATE TRANSACOTIONS. John Ryan to Catherine Ryan, lot on S line of California street, 181:3 K of Webster. F 25 by 137:6; also lot o IS line of Laguna street, 137:6 N of Bush, N 22:6 by E 80; gift. | John P. and Augusta A. Hayden to Edwarad J. ‘Vogel, lot on E line of Devisadero street, 27:i of Pive, N 27:6 by E 100: $10. ‘ihomas Naonery to Maria Nannery, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 76:9 W of Sanchez, W 76:11 by N 114: git. Antolnette H. Clark and Annie Hill to H. Strong, lot on E line of Lysett place, 97: Sacramento street, S 20 by K 53:3; also undivided half of Lysett place: §5. Wee Pack 10 Michel A. Tschurr, lot on N line of North Point, 43:9 B of Larkin sireet, 25 by 5 : $10. Sophie Seeli (wife of Gaspard) to Louisa Oesting, lot on SW line of Kuss street, 160 SE of Howard, SE 25 by SW 100; $10. Bridge. McGuire to_Nicholas Cotter, lot on SE line of Louisa street, 322:6 NE of Fourth, NE 20 by SE 69; £10. Willlam Tonjes to Felix Lestrohan, lot on SW 1ine of Chesley street, 195 NW of Bryant, NW 30 by SW 80; $10. Real Estate and Development Company to Nicholas A. Jacobson, lot on E line of De Haro street, 25 §'of Twenty-second (Sierra), S 26 by E 100; grant. Monroe and Myra A. Greenwood to Annie B. Seip, lot on E line of Fifth avenue, 375 S of Lake, S25'by E 120: $10. Alfonso DI Nola, Thomas and Mariannina Li- nane, outsid e land block 1218; $10. Katharine Metcalf to Caspar Furrer, lot on SE line of Porter avenue, 80 SW of Naglee, SW 160, SE 168, NE 82:6, NE 83, NW 214, lots 2 and 3, biock 28, West End Map 2; $10. Joseph and Mary Cuneo to George W. H. Ashton, lot on S line of Hope street, 50 E of Brewster, E 25 by S 70, lot 1729, Gift Map 8: $10. Charles 5. and Ada L. West to Henry and Dora Kage, lot on W line of High street, 260:6 S of Ocsan House road. S 10,8 140:6, N &3:614, Sk 14212, lot 8 jblock 25, Noe Garden Homestead : $10. James F. Macklin to William McCracken, 1ot on NW cornerof South Broderick street, 101 :3%4 feet NE from the division line between the property of the Flint Tract Homestead Association and t property of the Park Hill Homestead Assoct tion, N 25:10, W 150:35, SW 19:10, SE 159:6, lot 23, block 8, Park Hill Homestead Association’ $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. William and_Margaret Austin to George W. Austin, lot on N line of Thirty-second street, 110 :9 W of Liiden, W 23 by N 100, being lot 31, block 675, Glascock ‘I ract, Oakland, subject to & mort- ®age for $300; $10. George W. Austin to Fred G. Weston, same ; $10. Mary and E. P. Blagrove 10 Meta Gordon (wife of Charles W.), lot on S line of Klinkner avenue, 959:10 E of San Pablo avenne, S 59, E 231,72, W 224 to beginning, being lots 16 and 17, property of Willlam O'Nell,' map 2, Golden Gate, Oakland Township; $10. Viola L Girvin to Samuel W. Carpenter, lot on W line of Claremont avenue, 278.81 on a course bearing NE from NE line of Vicente Peralta Re- serve of 700 acres, thence NW 700, NE 190, SE 481, SW 417 10 peginning, being portion of plat 76, Rancho V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10. Charles W. and Alice P. Metz to Blanche K. Van Haltren. lots 3 and 4, block W, amended map of Moss Tract, Brooklyn anmhlr; $10. Stewart and Frauces Crevling to Thomas R. Evans, undivided three-eighths interest in lot on W_corner of Clark and B _streets. SW 368:8 by NW 118.16, being portion of lots 20 to 26. map of High-street Tract, Brooklyn Township: $10. Same to John Rodda, undivided three-eighths interest in same, Brooklyn Township; $10. Same 10 Ann_Dunn, undivided quarter interest in same, Brooklyn Township; $10. Julia A. Bacon to Oscar K. Franklin, lot on N line of Santa Clara avenue,250 W of Foarih street, (formerly West End avenue), E 350, N 270, W 250, 8 370, to beginning, belng Tots 23 to 28, § to 14 dnd portion of ot 8 block ¢, Amended Map of Resubdivision of Haight Tract, subject (o8 mortgage for $6000 to Oakland Bank of Savings, C. L. and Mary Sturm to Fred C. Weston, lot on NW line of Pledmont avenue, 146 NE of Moss av- enue, NE_35 by NW 125, block A, Thermal Hill, formerly Howe Tract, Oakiand Township: $10. Myron T. and_Marion H. Holcomb to same, lot on NW line of Piedmont avenue, 181 NE of Moss avenue, NE 5 by NW 125, block A, same, Oakland Township: 810, Charles L. and Mary E. Ingler to M. S. Fletcher, loton W line of Wilson avenue, 200 5 of Chicago avenue, 50 by W 122, being lols 21 and 22, biocic D, map'of subdivision of block D and portion of block £, revised map of Prospect Hill Tract, Oak- Iand Township: $10. James Donohoe to Emma Deanison. lots 16 and 17, block , Fitch Tract, alameda; $10. % 8. and’Annie R. Leckie to Cyrille Duchein, lot on W iine of Iot 28.block 2025, Whitcher Tract, N 1o K20, 518, W 40 10 Dagruming. herny Tns 5 3 uning, e N 19 feet of lot 28, block 2025, W hitcher 2, quitclaim deed, Oakland: $6. rastus Kelsey to Ellen k. Kelsey, lot on the W line of Harrison street, 76 S of Eleventh, S 25 by W 100, block 141, subject to deed of trust o Sas Francisco Savings Union for $750, Oakland; $5. Builders’ Contraots. B. F. Harvey with R. J. Pavert, to erect a three. story building on the SW line o 168:7 NW of Howard; C. M. Rosseau, :‘.%;.‘T.‘.‘&“ ‘William Crane with L. M. Hickox, to erect a twostory frame building on the S line of Shipley. 521:6 E of Fourth; A. J. Barrett, architect; O W hilams with Jimes C. Brits, plumblng ¥ iniams with Califorata Etectrical Works, electric same, same architect; $148. HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. F E Hart, Cincinnan * J § McKee, Columbus Mrs R Donald,Birds Ldg Miss ¥ Taylor,Birds Ldg € B Eraynard. Redding R M Gurnell, Onkland TCross. US N J § Thompson, Ohio 3 S Rowley, Los Angeles H Vernon, Los Angeles 4 Groom, Glen Ellen ~ W H White, Mendocino 0, Stanford Mrs J Hall, Oakland J E Cate, Chicazo A H Christin, Milwaukee H L Warner. Oakland Miss Waits, Buite C E Cardwell, Buffalo R O Scoit, Buffalo Miss Maynard, Vallejo M C Winter, Woodland R Jennings, Woodland K A Abbott'& w, Los An Miss Abbott, Los Angeles COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. T W Jackson, ~onora J E Fahey, Sonora J H Johnson, Sacio Mrs M de Wise, Sacto J H Cowley, Missouri R H Ballard, Missouri Mrs Abbace'® d, L Ang R M Dealy, Chicago R L Myers, Ind M A Matson, Martines E M Jennings, Missourd J J G'Mara, Denver W Tucker, Redwood C M French. Palo Alto W M Wittenger, S Barb J A W ickham & wf, Or C L Smith & w1, Occidtl J A Wakefield & wf,Towa E M xoyce, Sun Diego J E Tilden & wi, Sacto T Knowles, J A Barnes & wf, Sacto M Eomeo. Panuma A'J Lawther, Angel (sl H R Waiters, Denver J E Pritchard, Denver G W Wray, Tulare J V Lentell, Eureka R Jameson, Oakland C H Polley, Stockion M A Kilduff, Stockion Miss & French, Or J C Danger, Porterville PJ Flaherty & fam, Ariz Mi-s K Clark, ireland A V Phillips. Tulare Charles Biack, L Angels C W Beale & wf, Fresno GRAND HOTEL. S Southworth, Bolivar _J A Buchanan & w, Psdn D B Stephenson &w, S J L Liilington, Riverside W ¥ Gormley & w, Sacto E S Barnes & w, Riversd F E Wright, Sacto O A Jacobs, Santa Cruz G W Emmons, Alameda D Ahearn & fam, Sucto H R Coate, Cal A Ekman & w, Oroville J Judd, Sacto S A Lawrence, St Helens R S Brown, Petaluma D H Foree. Cayucos E Brandon, Or Mrs M J Jones, San Jose J W Edwards, Oakland F A Mason, E H Parker & w, Portid Mrs H W Bush, Kalmzoo R M Clarke, Carson J R Traynor, Marysville F B G Tognozzis, San Jose G M V Brown, Los Angeles T L A Martin & fm, Cal n Jose Miss Lowe, San Jose . So Jose E E Kowe & w, Stockton Master Cartuer, Stocktn H W Lownsbery &w,Okld E N Kraus & w, Sacto H Gardner & fm, Nevada R G Jackson, Napa S H Bair & fm, Sacto Mrs Steward&ceh, Benicls G Pacheco & fm,:1gnacio W S Crocker. Suisun_ Dr C H Castle, Merced A M McConoughy,S DiegJ M Lintill, Eureka L C Tailer &w, Los Gatos G W Bolton &w,Livermo Mrs M Calderwood, Cal W H Hilton, Gien Ellen E Penniock, Pa F E Baker, Battle Mount C Jacobson, Redding, K. Sewall & w,L Angeles H D Nash, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. A A Grelg, London A D Rodgers & w, Ohio Mrs J McNeil, Sta Cruz H Jacoby, N Y N M Millan, Portiand W H Wyman, Coronado J @ Day, Cascade Locks J A Church, N ¥ F Leonard, Nevada L Lovin, San Salvador I Rothschila & w, Colo G C Davis & w, Mont Jd ¥ Boyd, Sap Rafael O W Dunn, Stanford ' hunn,Sianford Mrs S Clayton, Stanford E G Leszynski, Chicago Miss L Dunlap, Kans Cy A H Poliock, Sausallto C W Hunt & w,Sausalito Miss Hunt. Sausalito Master sunt, Sausalico uiss Downs, Sausalito Miss Hutton, Sausalito MrsMacaonald,Sausaiito Miss Macdonald,Sausaito J M Knipp &w,Sausalito P Metcalf, Sausalito W Metcalf, Sausalito G S Pierson & w G T Prince &w,Sausalito L V Clark & w, M A Scull &w, Sausalico G S Greene Jr, Sausalito J M Wilson, Sausalito € G Spillsbury, Sausalito S S Wheeler, Sausaiito Miss Sutton, Sausalito Miss Lamont, Sausalito J N Chester, Sausalito ¥ A Hoech.'Sausatito Miss McLain, Sausalito Miss M Watson,Sausalito E T Wright. Sausalito ¥ E Frank, Sausalito O R Pike, Sausalito G B Hegardt, Sausaiito A S Rifiie, Saus 1it0 J Ramscy Jr, Sausalito W Ramsey, Sausalito W L Scaife, Sausalito M Howe & W, Sausalito G 2t Howe, Sausalito Miss Quinlan, Sausalito G A Quinian, Sausaito W S Liucoin, Sausalito F Eaton, Sausaliio Miss Eaton, Sausalito W D Lovett, Sausalito —————— THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy, 1896. Charters. The bark Coloma loads lumber and mdse at Port- lana for Hongkong. Spokan. May 7—Lat 37 S, tong 78 W, Br ship Gulf Stream from Antwerp, for Port Los Angeles. Domestic Ports. e EUREKA—Arrived Joly 3—Stmr Noi 3 hence July 1; schr Occldental. hence June 28. Sailed July'3—Sumrs Navarro, South Coast Jesste Minor, for San Francit D08 BAY atrived Joly S StmF Arago, hence July USATL—Safled July 3—Stmr Newsboy, forSan Frl:sf;‘;{cg.t)l!’r—whd July 3—Simr Scotis, for EgEWPoaT_Amvga July 8—Stmr Alcazar, frm s'“a.}';:'?fim WOOD—Arrived July 3—Stmr Green- wood, henc~ July 1. MENDOCINO—Sailed July 3—Schr Bobolink, for San F 15C0. & o1 CSANTA BARBARA—Arrived July 8—Schr El- norah, from Eureka. S RKREDON DO—sailed July 8—Sehr San Buenaven- tura, for Grays Harbor. - "BOWkNS | LANDING—Arrived July S—Schr Newark, hence July 2. BEAR HaRBOR—Sailed July 3—Stmr West or , for Port Los Angeles. L " TACOMA. ailea July 3—Ship Dashing Wave, for San - raneisco, GRAYS HA“HURA—AHIVM July 3—Schr La Grronde, from Redondo. L ASTORTA—Arnived July 3—Br ship Maelgwyn, trom Hamburg; bktn Portland. from Redondo Sailed July 4—Brstmr Asloun, for Hongkong and Yokohama: schr Eva, for 3an Francisco; stmr Empire, for San Francisco. Eastern Ports, BALTIMORE—(}:\&"M July 2—Ship Geo Stet- son. for San Francisco. Repairs to the bark Edward May completed, and will broceed to-day. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived July $—Stmr Norman- nia, ‘rom Hamburg. GENOA—Arrived out July 3—Stmr Kaiser Wil helm IL piAMBURG—Arrived out July $—Stme Fuerst ismarck. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed July 3—Stmr Avgusta Victorla. T—Poksed July S—Stmr Friesland for Antwerp. AD—busiod Joly S—Stmr Things York, for Stettin. Importations. EUREKA—Per Pomona—b hif-kegs 127 bxs but- ter, 1 chest berries, 2 rolls leather, 1 bale blankets, 865 M shingles, 2 M shakes, 2 bbls mineral water, 10'sks peas, 1 cs merchandise, 1 bx frait, 1 shaft, 80 Mftiumber, 1 bol wine, 9 pkgsexpress, 1 sk coin. E R and E R R—15 tubs 4 kegs 363 bxs buter, 1 pkg trees and poles, 1 bx furs, 1-iron wheel, 5 bbis cider, 10 s cider, 3'cs mdse, 1 bx injectors, 1 keg meats, 1 pkg (obaceo. Buruells—100 sks wool Junction—42 sks wool. Consiznens. Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co; Chas Bach; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Dairymen’s Unfon: Dr S Loug; F B Haight: Enterprise Brewery: Hibernia Brewery;G W Fletcher; Humboldt Min Water Co: Wieland Brewing Co. F Marccusen; J R Hanify Marshall, Teggart & Co: Norton. Teller & Co; U S Brewery ! Standard Oll Co; Wheaton, Breon & Co Wolf & Son: Wells, Fargo & Co: Ross & Hewlet Baker & Hamilton; C E Whitney & Co: Hills Bros Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Gelz Bros & Co: Scott & Van 'Arsdale Lumber Co: Russ, Sanders & Co: Witzel & Baker; Wellman, Peck & Cc ; Mahoney ¥ros; O B Smith & Co; Tillmann & Bendel; Labor Exchange; Hulme & Hart; Shoobert, Beale & Co; “Phos Dengan, Son & Co: Waslington Brewery T.0s Taylor: Williams & Orton: H Liebes & Co: Kolb & Denhard; indianspolis Furniture Co; Pag Butchers’ Supply Co: Parke & Lacy. NNET H valls, from New For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Pagee OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. « IN. —T0— Last Qaries ASTURIA ANDfiP[‘R ELAND- uly e s o 30 1| ————/ | $250 Second Class, $ First Class, 5110177151 ® TTuy’6] | MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, 6|17 |18 | Columbia salls. . .June 27, July 7, 17 and 27 | |——|——|——|——I|——| ~\First Quarten | | Biate of Californta satls. July 2, 12and 33 22 | 23 1 24 | 25 July 17, From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A & — === === GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, 27|28 |29 |30 81| |G Foll Moon. F. F. CONNUR. General Agent, e | July 24 630 Market stroet. OCEAN STEAMERS, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY Dates of Departure From San Franclsco. STEAMER. | DESTINATION. | AILS. | PIER. Pomona.. HumboldtBay |July 5. 2rm Pler9 Coron: <|duly d.11am|Pierll July 6. bru Oceanic Newnport . July 6, $am Pier 11 ABlanchard |Oregon poris. [July 6. 5pu | Pler 13 Columbla...|Portiand ...... (July 7.10am | Pler 24 Fel Kiver July 7. 5Pu | Pier 13 San Diego.....[July 8.11aM Pier il Vic & Pgt Sna|July 8. 9am|Pier 9 July “|July 912 u(P M SS Yaquina Bay.. |July 9. Oam|rler 2 8.104x | Pler 13 Sewvort ... [July10. 9au | Pier 11 Grays Haroor. |Joivll, ....|......... Honolulu....... | July11.10A% | Oceanic City Peking. |China & Japan Juiy1l, 3rM|P M S S Etateof Cai| Portiand... ... (Julyl2.10am | Pler 24 Sunoi ys Harbor. |July12,12 | Pier 2 Umaili Vie & Pat Snd |July13. 9au | Pier 9 e VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class - 8$8.00 Second Class.. $5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 New Montgomery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Axents. AMERS TO ARRIVE STEAMEE | Alcatraz. Del Norte. sunol. Coror CODARBBLIIDRRANNG A b China snd J. SUN, MOON AND 1iDE. BULLRTIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. £ COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Tln-} AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturdav, July 4. 4.51] Moon rises Ax .7.36, Moon sets. July—1896. Time| gy Time] o, IH W 27| 6.33 5.3 8 T11| 5.5 of 7.48| 87 4| 8.3 5.9 83/ 816| 61 811001 62 310.46| 6.2 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 glven are additions to the soundings on the United States Cosst Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the beight, and then the number given is subtractive from Lhe depth given by the charis. HBYDROGRAFHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Sax FraNcisco. July 3. 1398. The time ball ou Telegraph Hill was aropped exactly at noon to-day—L. e., at_noon of the 120th meridian, or exacily at 8 p. i, Greenwich time, A. F. FECHTELER, Lientenant U. & N. in charwe. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, July 8. Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours from Bureka: pass and mdse, to Goodail, Perkins & Co. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 32 hours from Ven- tura: oll, to order. 'Sausalito direct. Stmr Excelsior, Higgins. 22 hours from Eureka; Lumber, for southern ports. Put in to land passen: Schr Etta B, Madsen, 8 Rusg:: bflllehl. flilhogx}. to Arthur 1, Krog, § days from River: 140 M 1t lamoer, to S H Harmon Lomom o Schr Eureka, Wershuleit, 7 da; Biver: — M f lumber, to Simpson Lumbor cille Cienrea. hours from Fort Ross; Ross & Hewlett, > Stmr Orizaba, Von H e L mr 01 z e Gelenb n Helms, Guaymas; Goodall, gSumr Corona. Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perking Stmr Arcata, Cous| Pe - way and Navigation o Portland; Oregon sanl- Sailed. FRIDAY, Stmr Natlonal City, Andresen, Ennl&',u’ & Stmr Urizaba, Von Hel: mas. Stmr gg-z?t:nna. Santa’ gr‘::.l Stmr ebla, Debney, Victoria and Port Stmr Excelsior, H: Stmr Arcata. Couslis, Porpiasacr™ CoMst: PACIFIC COAST STEANSUIP GOMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Erancisco, as follows: For Mary Island. Loring, Wrangel. Juneau, Kil- lisnoo ana Sitka (Alsska), & ¥ A. M., July 3, 18, 18, 28. au . 2, 13, o1, For Victorta and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New Whatcom (Bellingham Eay, Wash.). 9 A. July 3. .13, 1K, 28, and every finn day thereafter, connecting st Vanconver witn the C. P. R.R. at Tacoma with N. P. R at Seattle with G. N. Ry., az Por: Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka. Arcata aad Flelds Landing (Hume boldi Bay) sir. Pomona, 2 P. M. Juiy 5, 8. 12 16 20. 23,25 and_every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monte.ey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, at § A. ic. July 20,10 14, 15, 22. 26, 30 and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. Juy . o 1% 1., 20, ¥4, 2¢ and every fourth day thereafter. For knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), sir. Orizaba. 30 A M., Ju ¥ 340 25L1 0f €aC. 1LONLY Lhere After Jicet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisoo. CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS T HAWALL, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. §.5. AUSTRALIA, S.8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur @ay, July 11,8010 A. 3. Snecial party rates. S B MA P salls via HONOLULU anq AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, July 34, B2 M Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. 0O., Agts, 114 Montgomery 35, Freight Office. 327 Market st., San Francisco, COMPAGNIE GENERAL 'I‘MNSATHITIQ!]B French Lina to Havre. OMPANY'SPIER (NEW)42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Travelers by this line avold both sransit by English rafiway e the discomfort of crossing the chaunel in a smail t. New York to Alexandri; X Pariy, first-ciass §160; second-class, $1 108700 VI8 5.4 TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. LA NORMA NDIE.. A LA GASCOGNE. E LA NORAaNDI: iy e e LA GASCOGNE, July 25.11 A 3. LA NORWANDIE. August1, 5 a M. LA BOURGOGNE., Capt. Lebrent. June 6, 7 ar Mo, R~ For further articalars apply to No. 8 Bow A FORGEY, Agent, ing Green, New York. 3. P. FUGAZI & C( avenus. San Pn s, L0, Agents. ‘5 Montgomery HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Criaibe trom New York to erbourg, Paris & Hami July 9 | ¥. Bismarck % A. Victoria..... . July 16 | Normannis 1. Cab., 5100 and upward; [L. Ca., $60 and upward PLYMOUTH-LONDON, 434 h.. free of chargas, by special train; CHERBOURG-PARIS, 634 h. FOr passage apply HaMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 87 Broadway, N. Y., or to KAHN & HERZOG, Agents, 401 Calitornia st.. San Francisco, Cal. ROYAL MAIL STEAR PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route ut Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. ‘Through bilis of lading, in connection With the Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co., issued for freight and treag. ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymon:fi Cutrbonzy, Southampton. - Firs: claas, $105 elass, $87 50. For further particulars apply to PARR( & CO., Agents, 806 California ate STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington At 6 F. M. Daily: vroighe recaiveds&; Plymouth (London), Normannia. August 6 10 5:30 P. 29 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, 42 Paters, Teicphone Main 805. of Stockton. wnd lmpe. Co Cat Na Brship Cardi i i), “BE B G, Taviy Queenstow. FALLEJD, MARE \SL X, BESICLA, PORD Senr Rettte Low, Low. Foin, Reves. COSTA AXD CROCKETT. ity Hertman. Coos By, STR. MONTICELLO, bk Port Gamble. Oally, except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 o, ki ,.‘._l,;.._ € P Saturday, 10:30 4. 3., 85350 1wy thick ; wind SW; velocity, lim Tk b b .I-:xhu.m-l.ll-t