The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WO RLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. XNine failures last week. Silver unchanged. All Cere-is duil. Beans vers quiet. Potatoes weak and plentifal. Butter and Cheese unchanged. 2ggs rule firm. Poultry dull and weak. Vexetables in large supply. Aprico:s lower. Dried Apricots very wesk. Loose Ra sins active and higher, Citrus Fratts dull. Berries chéap and abundant. Provisions unchanged. Hides and Wool as before. Hogs continue to rise. Coa! dull. Coftee inactive. THE WEE FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile AgenCy reports 9 failures for the Pacific Coast States and Territories ending vesterdav as compared with 17 | ous week and 14 for the corresponding | week of 1895. The fallnres are dividea among the irades as follows: 3 saloons, 1 saloon fixtrres, 2 | grocers, | furniture, 1 hotel and 1 generul store. @ Partly Cloudy ©® Snow éar cudy ®Rain Explanation. The arrow fiies with :he wind. The top figures fon indicate maximum temperatur= for the s; those underneath it If any, the amount of {ntall, of melted suow in inches and hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lincs, connect poin s of equsi air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” meaos high barometric pressure and is_usually accomvanied by fair weather: “low” rfers o low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanled by cloudy weatherand rains. - ustally first appesr on the Washinzton comst. When the pressure is high In_the interior and low alonz the coast,and the Isobars extend north and south along the COASt, rain is probable: butwhen the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is fmprob- able. With & “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californin coast, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions n opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July 10,1896, 5 ». 3. Weatnerconditions and general forecast: The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 62, Fresno 112, San Diego 76, Red Bluft 10.6. San Luis Obispo 86, Yuma 108, San Francisco 66, Los Angeles 86. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 66, minimum 55, mean 60, precipitation .04 inches. There has been little change 1n the pressure dis- tribution over the Pacific Slope during the past 24 hours. Over the Upper Missourl Vailey there has been & rapid fall in pressure and an area of low pressure with high temperatures is apparently moving east. tempe fic Coust, except in Northern Washingion, ere it has fallen about six degrees. In Western ada there has been a slight fall in temperature ‘and also in Eastern Arizona. Very high tempera- tures are reported Lo-njght throughout Idaho, Mon- tana, North Dakota and probably adjolning States. The temperature averages about twenty degrees above the normal. There has been un increase in clondiness thronghout California snd Arizona. A fight thunderstiorm occurr .d at San Francisco this morning. with .04 inch rainfall. It appears to have been local. no other stations west of the Rocky Mountains reporuing rainfall. Conditions are favorable 'for generally fair weather on the Pacific Slope Saturday and Sunday, with continued high _temperatures inland. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midoz ht, July 11. 18962 Northern California—Somewhat clondy Saturday morning: contipued higii temperature inland: sresh northwesieriy winds on the coast; variable Winds in the interior. Southern Californis—Generally fair Saturday: continued warm weather iniand: light westerly winds. Nevada—Cloudy weather Saturday and possibly light thundershowers in the extreme northern portion; slightly cooler in the extreme northwest- ern portion. Utah—Fair Saturdav : increasing cloudines Satur- Qay night: continued warm weather. Arizona — Cloudy and somewhat unsettied weather; continued hizh temperature San Franciscoand vicinity—Fair Saturday;light northwesterly winds increasing in force. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Officlal. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial FW _YORK, N. Y.. July 10,—The transactions st the Stock ixchange were less than 94,000 shares to-day, and at times there was a close ap- proach to stagnation. The bulletins from Chicago possessed moTe attraction for Operators than the record of the sales at the board and the ticker at times was deserted. The withdrawal of $775,000 kold from the sub-treasury, of which $500,000 15 for Austria caused scarcely a ripple of excitement, and had_absolutely no effect on stock exchange values. The dulluess during the afternoon ses- sion was reiieved by & break in certain of the in- dustrials. Cotton Oil preferred scored the heaviest 10ss, breaking from 504 10 45, I'he drop in the stock was attributed to the low record price for lard, which materially interferes with marketing of the company’s products. Chi- gago Gas, Bay Sute Gas Leather preferred and Colorado 'Fuel and Iron dropped 1@2 per cent, Leather preferred leading. London bought moder- ately of its favorites and foreign bankers here stated | bat their correspondents were not greatly councerned about the Chicago platform. Speenla- tion closed firm. Net changes show gains of 1@ 113 per cent. Cotton Uil stocks lost 1@5% per ceit and Leatber preferred 114 per cent. Sugar was the most active stock, with 23,300 shares. St. Paul figured for 15,800, Burlingron and Quincy for 7200 and Leather preferred for 7000 shares. Cotton Oil preferred, which scored the greatest loss, was traded in (o the extent of only 1000 sares. Bonds were lower. The sales footed up $625,- 000. American Cotton Oil deventures B's fell 1 to 107; Hocking Valley consolidated fives, 1 to 86; Norihern Pacific fives, 1t0 45; Union Elevated sixes, 114 10 7835: and Southern Raflway con- solidated fives. 15 10 89. Wheeling and Lake Erie consolidated fours after falling 2 10 68 later ad- vanced 10 6214, In Government bonds $32,000 coupons fours ot 1925 sold at 11635@116; $1000 do of 1907 at 10834: $40,500 do registered at 108%g@10734; and $10,000 coupons fives at 1125f. Grain, FLOUR — Dull; winter ~wheat, low grad lll 75@2 7‘ dzesl‘::m;m &5“”3‘350i‘flflnm= clear, i do patents, 5@4. R 400 50, e ature has remained stationary on the flour, §2 L CORNMEAL—Sieady; yellow Western, $2 0! 2 10: Brandywine. $2 16. poe RYE—Dull; Western. 38c 1. o. b. BARLEY—Quiet; 49 Ib sucks quoted 33c 1. o. b. BARLEY MALT—Western, 48@53c. WHEAT — Spou market dull, easier, closing steady: £ 0. ., 6434c; ungraded red, 55@56c: No 1 Nortbern, 6434c. g Options opened weak and declined 3 ® Jacon lower cables, weak West and I izing, rallied 14@%sc on buliish crop news and foreign buying, closing steady at 14@Y4ac under yesterday wilh & moderately active trade. September ana December most active, July, 61 August, §156¢; sentember, 613%c: Ociober. 62340; Decem T, c. LORN —Spot. dull, easier; No. %, 8214c eleva- tors 33348 Bfonr. . o Options dull, easier; No. 2 steady at @Yc de- FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St, Tel. Main 1054 6238 Market su.,'r“fifaco'flm‘."mum lfl F PAIVATE WIRE XNEW YORK ne on easler cable, fai¢ recelpts and lower West: fipwwmr and October mos: active; July, 3934¢; Septemoer, 3214c: July, 35%ac. OATS—Spot moderately aciive, easfer. Opions dull, nomisal; -Jaiy, 2034c; August, 19: : September, C. CAS: Dricea; No. 3. 014@20%c: No. 2 white. 21%c; No. 2 Chicago, 2lc; No. 3, 19i4c: No. 3 white, 2015c: mixed Western, 20@2134¢; white do, 22@25%kc: white “tate, 22@251aC. L S e 1, NGS—1 BV ek, 860 2 Frovisions. BEEF—Quiet. Family, $8 50@9: extra mess, $6@7. Beet hawms, quiet, $14 50@15: tierced beef, dull; city extra Indiamess, $1' 6U@13: cut meats, firm. fair demand; pickied bellis, 12 pounds, 484@4340: pickied shoulders, 435@4%c: pickied hams, 914@10c. LAKD—Quiet, firmer. Western steam. $3 46 city, $3 30; September, $3 97: refined, dul! continent, “: 20; >outh American, $4 50; com- pound, 4 C PORI Caiasiv: old mess, §7 7608 25; new mess, 88 50@8 75. Bv'figun—sumy. State dairy, 12@15c; do creamery, 113@15Vs0: Western dairy, 9@12c; docreamery, 1134@15¢; do factorr, s@lic: Eigins, 15c; 1mitation creamery, 10@12c. CHEESE—State large, 5%2@0%c: full skims, 135@2c. RGGS—Fairly steady, quiet; State and Penn- syivania, 18c; Western fresh, 11@12c; do per case, §1 50@S TALLOW—Dull, weak; city ($2 per package), 3@.,'1/.\3; country (packages iree), 3@Slg &s Lo ualicy. VGOTTUNSEED Olr—Quiet, lower; Crade, 20@ 2034¢; yellow, prime, 2434¢; 40 Off grade, 24c. KiSTN—Quiet, steady. Strained, common to £00d, 81 @1 70. TURPENTINE—Dull steady; 2614@2534c. POTATOES—Choice, steady. RICE—Firm. Domestic fair to extra, 3@534c; Japan, 4@igc. MOLASSES_Moderate demand. New Orleans open kettle, good to _choice, 27@37c. COFFEE-Quiet, 15 points down. July. $11 70; Septemver, $.0 70; December, $10 05: March, $10. Spot Rio dull, steady: No. 7, 18c. SUGAR—Raw, firm, quiet. Fair refining. 3%c; centrifugals 96 tex:, 394c; refined, tair demand 1of softs, steady; off A, 44@43sc P b; mola A, be: standard A. 434c: confectioners A, 455c: cut loat B¥sc; crushed. b¥gc: powdered, 5C; granulated, 434¢; cubes, bo. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 534@9%4c. PEACHES—Peeled, % I, 15@140; do unpeslea, @slge. X6 Four sives, nominai; 534c. RAISINS—Loose muscatel, two-crown, 4c; do three-crown, be; London layers, $1@1 05. hfllupsg_),:l@ml!rmydek:l.nd: sule‘eceommnn 0 choice, 214@7 Yac; Pacific Coast, 234@614ac. WOO LA b inchanged. Sy Merchandise. PIG IRON—Quiet, unchanged. COPPER—Fairly steady : Inke. $11 45. LEAD Steady; domestic, $2 9134, TIN—Sieady; Suralw, 818 45@13 50; plates quiet. SFELTER-Quiet: domestic. $407%. CHICAGU MARKETS. k¢ 8 o fourcrowns Siaes CHICAGO, Iy, July 10.—The wheat market to-day was still possesse of the iner: conditions which have been prevalling characterisiics all the week. The majority of traders charged the inac- tivity to the counter attractions of the Democratic Convention. Prices were generally, easier, with lower cables, good receipts (161 cars at Chicago and 418 In the Northwest) and favorable advices on the crop were responsible for the weakness. Withdrawais from store were 215,000 busheis. Export clearances amounted Lo 281,410 busheis. Boptember wheat opened from b614c to 5634c and 5614c, sold between 5614 and bbiac, clos.ng at 558, '© B574C, Bc under yesterday. Estimated recelpts for to-morow, 160 cars. CORN—Was siow and without apparent decision in its undertone, and for that reason simply fol- lowed wheat. Receipts were 391 cars, and 281- 619 busheis were iaken from siore. Liverpool cables were 14d 1ower. Export clesrances were 213.865 busheis. tember corn opened at 2634 @267c. soid between 2674c and 26 &4c, closing at 1684c. 1o under yesterday. Estimated receipts for wo-morrow 530 cars. OATS—Were quiet. attracting no attention, and sympathizing in action with wheat and corn. Re- ceipts wers 178 cars, and 44¥,442 bushels were taken from store. September oais closed & shade higher. FLAX — Was steady. Cash. 71c: Septem- ber, 7134c: December, 73%4¢c. Receipts were 12 cars. PROVISIONS—Were fairly active and quotably steady to firm. The strength arose from Lhe fact that ~shorts” became desirous of covering, and not from any aiterution in the attitude of operators. September pork closed 10c higher, September ribs 5@7Y4c higher, September lard, 5@7Ygc higher. | ™50 ER—The butter market was quiet and steady to-day. Creameries—Extras, 14lgc; firsts, 13@l4e: seconds, 10@12c; imitations, fancy, 12c. Dairies— Extras, 12c; firsts, 11c; seconds, 9c. Ladles— filxlu.fl 15;2710‘/:0: firsis, 814@9c; packing stock, ;10 c. EGGS—Were qulet and easy. Offerings were moderale, but the Inquiry was slow. Fresh stock sold at 83@10c B dozen. MONEX—Was 5@t on call and_ 6% on ume loans. New York'exchange sold at 0c discount. Closing Prices. WHEAT—July, 545fc; September, 553,@06534¢; December, 57 %¢. g ”Lfiz)-.lmu 2614c; Beptember. 26%4c: May, “(zus—anu. 16%gc; September, 1635c; May, PORE—September, $6 60: May. §7 40. LARL—September, £3 6714: January, $4 05. Elps—BSeptemver, 83 5744; Jannary, 83 75. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, frn, july 10.—Re- ceipts of cattle to-day were light, but the supply was sufficient for the demand. The feeling was steady. The hog market was weak. the light re- ceipts falling to impart any firmness, and prices suffered a forther reduction of bc. The sheep market was strong. Choice selling atan advance of 10@15c. CATTLE — Receints. 6090. Fancv beeves, $4 65@4 80: cnoice to prime. 1300 to 1800 pound steers. $4 25@4 50: good 1o choice steers. 1200 10 1700 pounds, $4 10@4 20: medium steers, 1000 10 1350 pounds, $3 80@4 05: common to 1alr steers. 950 10 1200 pounds. $3 40@3 75: teeders, 900 to 1200 pounds. 85 40@3 75; common 1o choice stockers, 32 45@$ 40: bulis, cnuice Lo extra. $2 80 @3 30: cows and heifers, exira, $3 75@4; cows, 1air 1o cholce, $2 50@3 60 cows, common 10 far caoners’. 1 25@2 25: calves, 'g0od to choice. $4 80@5 85: ca ves, common to good, $3@4 75; Texas fed steers, $8 20@3 ¥5: Texas cows,bulls and oxen, $1 75@8 00; milkers ana springers. per head, $20@40; Texas grass sieers, 32 50@3 30. HOGS—Keceipta, 15,000 ieavy packine ana enipping lots, $3 00@3 10: common 1o Choice mixed. §3 10@s3 40: choice ussorted. $5 4083 45; light, 83 35@3 40; pigs, $2 75@3 45. SHEEP—Keceipts. 43,000. inferior w0 cholos $1504: lambs $2 50G6 50. DUN’S REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 10.—R. G. Dun & Co. will say to-morrow in their weekly review of trade: Failures for the ‘week have been 215 in the United States against 253 last year and 39 in Canada against 85 last year. With a political convention in progress directly antagonizing the position taken on the money question by the convention of last month it is nat- ural that there has been with many enough un- certainty about the future to incensify the dull- ness expected at this season. Wall street exhibited Do excitement, though stocks were weaker on Thursday and closed lower for the week, 20c per share for railroads, but trusts rose 18 points. The wheat market advanced alittle while, the other speculaiive markets were stagnant or siightly declined, but its small advance was mainly due to reports of forelgn crops and need: There were many who believe thac the decreas: yield this year has been underestimated and pa of the dispatches gathered by Dun’s review last week tended to support that view, though prac- tically all the returns from what are now the chief wheai-growing States were more cheering. Corn and oats promise so well thus far that prices do not advance, although excep:ionally low already, and some meats have made a new record for cheapuess. dlml:lh Serious apprehension regarding injury by to coiton in Texas seemed justified by some paiches published iast week. o that telegraphic advices of somewhat general rain in the State is welcome. Whether itisin season or sufficient to insure a satisfactory yleld cannot be definitely known, nor the extent of injury said to have been done by excessive rains in some Atlantic States. Bul with the large increase of acreace a yield of at least fair proportion seems to be probable, and in view of heavy stocks carried in mills and markets here and abraad. and mills closing quite exten- sively to permit lightening of accumulated stocks ©of zoods. large yleld conla hardly prove most ben- eficial Lo the producers. Large sales of print cloths are reported at 214c, slightly above the bottom prices, but other goods have not :ye. been strengthened. Some decrease a) if the demand for boots and shoes since her prices have been asked. Not much can be said 0f a market so flat as that of iron and steel products, but part of the in- activity is strictly reasonable; part is due to still unsetiled conditions about wages and much more 1o general disposition to defer orders until the fu- tureis clearer. Quotations for finished products are not lower, but are sometimes cut. BANK CLEARIGNS. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 10.—Bank clearing .'v”u.yhnn the principal clties for the week ended , with comparisons, as I e telegrapne w0 1,208,571 577,730 594,970 4:7.368 Totals U. 8.........5 985,244,072 Outside of New York Y - acniens .. 410,656,190 DOMINION OF CANADAL Totals.......... $24,136,965 ...... 86 NEW YOBK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares, Money on cal! easy at 134@2Y; last loan at 2y and closing offered at 3%. Prime mercantile paper, 44@5%,%. Bar sllver, 687c. Mexican dollars, 538,@b434c. Sterling Exchange Is firm, with actual business 10 bankers' bills at 84 8714 for 60 aavs and $4 88 for demand. Posted rates, $4 8714@ 4 8815 Commercial bills, 84 86@4 8614. Gov- ernment bonds lower: State bonds easier: railroad bonds weak. Siiver at the board was steady. CLoSTN® sTOCKS. Am Tel & Cable... Norfolk & Westrn. Atchison... .. 1 Preferred. . Adams Express.... 4% Alton, Terre Haute 58 American Express1)0 American Tobacco. 6134 Preferred.. . 97 Bay StateGas...... 19 Balumore & Ohio.. 7% Brunswick Lanas.. g Luftalo, Boeh & B 3814 Canada’ Pacifi [ Canada Southern.. 45 ‘Oregon Improvmut rogon B ion 12 regon Navigation (Oregon Short Line. 1034 R eoria, D. & Evans Pittsburg & W. ptd_15 Pullman Palace.... 149 £ Consolidation Coal. 32 (Quicksilver. 1% Consolidated Gas..158 | Preferred. . 13 C.C.C. &St Louls 28 |Reading..... 1354 RioGrande&Wesin 15 Preferred. 40 Preferred. . 1ock Island. . Vs 14| Rome wga&manu:% Stiver Certifica Southern Pacific. Southern R. R. Preferred. Suj Illinois Central. Towa Central. Preferred. .. Kingsion & Lake Erie & West: Preferred.. Louisville & Louisville Na&Ch ( | Preferred. Utica & B. [Wab. 5. L & Pac. 65 Michigan Centrai. Preferred. 1874 Minn & S. L. |Wells-Fargo. . 80 — |Western Unio; 82 16 |Wisconsin Central. 1 40 2014/Am Cotton 1815/W. U, Beef. 68 (Aun Arbor. 274 National Linseed. N. J. Central. 100%4 North American... 4%y & CLOSING BONDS. U B 4s, registered. . 1083, 1M K T 2ds. 55 Do 4s. coupon. . .. 108: U 8 4s new, regatrd116 Mutusl Unton 6a.. 114 Do 4s, coupon. 116 [N J Cent Gen 11714 Do 2 95 |Northern Pac 1sts.11315 11235 Do 2ds. 1094 1.0 Bs, Coupon. 6915 Cherokee 4s, 1 8i 97 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 19 Union Pac 1sts 96.103 ‘West Shore 4s......104 Mobile & Ohio ds.. 64 R GrandeWest 1sis_73 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, ENu., July 10.—The spot market Is firm at6s 214d. Cargoes steady at 26s, sellers. prompt shipment, FUTURES. Tne Produce Exchange cablegives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July, 4s 10d: August, 4s 10d; September, 4s 10d; October, 45 10d: November, 45 1014d. SECURITIES, LONDON, Ene.. July 10. — Consols, 113%; siiver, 5134d; ¥rench Rentes, 102t o EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Fxchange, 60 day: - 48R Sterling Exchange, sight. — 489 Sterling Cables. - 4891, New York Exchange, - 07%% New York Exchange, teiegravhi - 10 Fine Silver, § ounce - 68 Mexican Dollars. 53, ba i g S PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, ‘WHEAT—Nothing golng on worthy of remark. No. 1, 9214@95%c: choice, 95@97%gc: lower f"fl”' 8714@90c; extra choice for milling, $1@ 10 § ctl. CALL BOARD sarms. INFORMAL SEssioN—10 o'clock—December— 400 tons, 9734c. HREGULAR MORNING BESSION—December—200 tons, 9734¢c. AFTERNOON SESSION — December — 100 tons, 97gc; 200, 9734¢. B . RLEY—No further change. Feed, 6714@70¢; cholce bright, 7134@72%4c; Brewing, 75@80c § ctl. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 0’clock—No sales. REGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 6934¢; 100, 687c: 200, 70c. AFTERNOON SESSION—December—100 tons, 70c; c. OATS—Are slow and easy. Milling quotable at 85@90c: fancy Feed, 90@92%ac B ctl; good to choice, 82 ; common 10 fair, 77%@80c; Gray, 80@8234c; Surprise, 95c@$1 V25, * » CORN—Large Yeliow is quoiable at 90@9! g Small Round do, 9734c; Wihite, 7734@82546 otl. RYE-—7215@75¢ $ ctl for old and 6234¢ for new. xuuanm.xr—%w Bo . FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $3 75@3 85 B bbl; Bakers' extras, 83 55@3 6o; superfine, $2 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn. $1950@20; Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 P ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10- sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Grabam Floar, c: Kye Flonr, ; Rice Flour, 73jc; o, 2hh@Bor Cxtra resen. dor Bige Divaren, c: Oat Groats, 4yc: Hominy, 14c: Buck- wheat Flour, 4c: Cracked W he ; Farina, :}M; ‘Whole Wheat l'sul:;‘x‘. I’y: u‘ - 4l40; earl ) 4%40; ‘ens, 4340; Green 83 B b o HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-814 50@15 50 for the best and $18 50@ 149 ton for outside brands. MIDDLINGS—816@17 % ton for lower grades snd $17 50@18 50 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $15@15 50; Oll- cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; i, ; Cottonseed Olicake 1s oic of marker. 705 822 H.A Y —Cholce 10ts are firm at the improved prices. New Wheat, $7 50811 B ton : new Wheat and Ont, #7@10: new Oat, ; new Barley, $8 50@S; River Barley, $4 d 86@6 50; Clover, KAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos are quotable at 80@97%4c B ctl; Small Whites, $1@1 15 B ctl: Pea, $1_20 @1 40: ‘Whites, 80c@$1 05; Pink, 76@85¢c: mfl.fil.ul 1 30: Blackeye, 81 50@1 60; Red . nominal; Limas, $2 : Bul 0 lwmm;.‘mimnr::“ E] is quotable at $1 50@ R el T3 ape, 240w B 25@1 40 Potl for Niles POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES--Weak and plentiful. Garnet Chiles, 80@95c B ctl: Peerless. 50@85c; Early Rose, in sa : Karl 1n vo; T50: sa ks, 5UgESe 7 Hosein voxes, 0g750: Bur- cz:wnn— bite are &t 50c; Red, 16@25¢ ‘Vmflufll—fll kinds seem to te tending Green 1 ® sack: Alameda downward. Corn, .wx.‘- &fi vmm-:“&_‘ mbers. 40 $1@2 50; Green Peppers, 50@76c B _box_for Chil and 18c B 1b for Bell: Green m‘molu-u' o commenand 3g3tsc. § B for Garden: Steiox B D Cabbagn, d0@soe o} Gneit, 2030 B BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. BUTTER-No change whatever. C:nmr—hn:y. 14%@10c: seconds, ldc ® DAIRY—! Fancy, 13@18%c: good to cholce, 12¢ 12345¢: lower grades, 11@115yc. CHEESKE — Steady at she improved prices. Fancy mila new quotatle at 615@7c; common idar. 9¢c: Young Eastern, to good. B: Cream Chi —— ’cuc.v b; Westera, 10@11c; mug’:‘m steady, ch ranch especially. olce ~ "st.o.““ ranch Eggs, 1234@16¢; Duck POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY — The market continues dull and weak. Live Turkeys, 14@16c for Gobblers, 12@13c for Hens; Geese, ¥ pair, $1@1 25: Ducks, $2 50@3 50 for 0la_and 83@4 B doz for voung: Hens. $3 450: Roosters, young, $4 50@7: do, old, ] P dozen: Fryers, $3 50@4: Broilers, $3@3 50 for Iarge and 8 50@2 50 for small; Pigeous, $1 25@ 1 50 % doz for young und old. aME—Nominal, DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots declined again. Other Krults showed little change. s Peaches. 25@85c B box, and 30@60c P Yasker: x. Crawfords, 75c B bo: Plums, 45@500 @ box and §30 B tor. ppples. 20@40c B small box and 40@T75c P large Pears—25@76c P box and 25¢ B basket; Bart- letts, 65@75¢ B small box. Apricots, 15@40c P box; $15@22 50 B tonin bulk. Figs, 20@35¢ for single and 40@50c B box for aouble ll)'ar: fox * BERRIES—Siocks of all kinds continue heavy e s e tocayoie rries, 4 est and 8 50@2 50 mbfi.;-n gerflu. Raspberries, $. 50, Blackberries, '1?3 Currants, $2 50@4 B chest. GRAPES — Thompson’s _Seedless from ‘Yums, 31 7582 W crate; Liack Grapes, from the same source, $2 9 crate, CITRUS FRU. TS—Oranges are nominal at $1 50 a? for Seedlings, $8@3 50 for Navels, and $2@3 ‘ X for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 3. g omne sl el it mes, $6@86 50: Lananas, $1( neh; Plueapples, $1@¢ ¥ dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS; ETC. DRIED FRUT18— Loose Raisins are actively selling at advancing prices. Three-crown are all cleaned up. Two- crown are selling at 2%c £ o 0., with higher prices looked for. Stocks are belg rapidly re- uced, Apricots are rapidly declining and are very weak, as the East is not buying. They are now quoted at 6@614c B D 1. 0. b., coass with Eastern markets flat, Quotations on the Frult Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTS—Apples, 114@2¢ B [ for quar- tered. 2c for sliced ana for evaporated; Peaches, 3@5c and 6c for fancy: Apricots, for vrime to choice. — for fancy and 10@1lc B for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 2Vc for un- pressed: White Figs, 4cIn sacks: Pears, 7¢ B Ib for evaporated halves. 334@6c_P b for quarters: Prunes, 3@3%4c: Plums, B I for plited and 134@2¢ for unpitted: Nectarines, 315@6c ¥ b for prime o choice and 534c for fancy JOBBING PRICES—kvaporaiea apples. 4@5c ¥ B cundried, 13a@30; Benches, S1o@0¢ ana de for fancy: peeled i boxes, 13550 B nes, 840 for four’ sizes, 414c 40@00's” and 4c for ’s: Apricots, 7@8c for prime to_choice. 10@11 for fancy "Moorpark: Figs, black, 3%ac; White Figs, 3@5c; Pears, 8c ® b for evapo rated balves and 4@734c for quarters: Plums, 3 for pitted and 1@134c for unpltted; Nectarines, 4@5c B B for prime o choice AISINS—Prices are as follows. carload lots, f. 0. b. Fresno: Four-crown, loose, nonme: $-crown, loose, none; 2-crown. 274c % Ib: seedless Sultanas, 8c: seediess Muscatels, 134¢: 3-crown London lay- ers, 70¢ , box; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clus- ters, §2 10@2 26; Imper.al ciusters, ¥: 70, JOBBING ~ PRICEs—Four-crown loose, mone: 3- crown, none; 2-crown. 314c # Ib. Seedless Sul- tanas, 4c $ 1; Seedless Muscatels, 3c;: S-crown don layers, 76@90c; clusters, '$1 1 75; esa clusters, $2 5U; Imperial clusters, $2 75. NUTS — Quotations are as _follows: Wal- nuts, 9@11c for No. 1 bard and 11@13c $ B for Daversheil, jobbing “lote: AMmonds. §@1 466, 1OF Languedoc and 814@10c for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, 6@634c 3 Ib for Eastern and — for Cali- fornia; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough and 8¢ for polished; Filberts, i Brasll Nuts, 10c % 1b: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 B 100. i ONEY —Comb 10@12%4c ¥ 1 for bright and 8 ® D_tor lower grades: water-white extracted, Yac B Ib: lignt amoper extracied, $34@434c; dark amber, 4¢; dark. 2@Sc. BEESWAX—25@:714c @ b. £ PROVISIONS. Sales are fair at unchanged prices. CURED MFEATS—Bacon is quotable at 6%4¢ B b for heavy, Tigc B b for light medium, 9@ e for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12¢ for sugar- curea; rastern Sugarcured Hams, 12@123ge: California Hams, 1015@11c ® m: Mess 87@8: extra mess do. 88 family do, $10:_extra brime Fork, 3995 80 oa cear, ¥1¢ W bbi: mess, §12 50@13 ¥ bbl: Smoked Beet, 100 § b. LARD—Eastern. tierces is quoed at 5 2 for compound and 634c for pure; palls. 7c ® Ib; Callfornia tierces, 434c for compound +nd 6c for pure: half-bbls, 6i4c: 10-B tins, 7¢; do 6-1, 7 COTTOLENE—6@6%4c in tierces and 68,@7 B in 10-Bns. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, 7@ 714c § B: culls and brands. 6@6%gc B b: medium, 6@6Y5c B B; culis and brands, 5@534c B : light, bc: culls and branas, 4c; Cowhides, 5@534¢: culls and brands, 4@434c; salted Kip, 56 B Ib: salted Calf, 7@8c: saited Veal, 6c: drv Hides, 1014@11c nd brands, 8@814c; dry Kipand Veal, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; calls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@35¢ each; Kids, be: Deerskins, znod summer. 30c: medium. 15@25¢c; winter, 7@10c; Sheep- siins shearlings, 1015 each: snort woal, jum. 85c each: meq] 50¢ each; long wools, 60c each. Cuils of all kind: about ¢ less, TALLOW—No. 1, rendered, 140: No. 3, 8c: refinea, 515@53je: Grease, 214 ® - ‘WOOUL—Humboldt and Mendocino is quotable at 10@12c B b: Valey Oregou, 9@1lc B B: do lower grades, 8@10c ® b: Nev: ; Kun Tomcuis and Goushoen Coast, six monse, 4060; San Joaquin, foothill, good to' choice, 7@8c: San Jonquin, vear's feecs. {34@8%4c; norhera free, 7@9c:do defective, 6@8ac .OPS—Nominal at SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Hogs continue to improve. Other kinds are un- changed. Wholesale rates for dressed siock from. siaughterers are as follows: BEEF—First quality, 5c: second ao, 434@434c: third do, 3: ». i ». e o e M«éy.o o VEAL-— :f;;% ring Lamb. Yac B Poux—upvanfi ms%?abw B B for large and mfl%c for ana medium: dressed do, 414 GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, spot. $4 25; San Quentin, #4 20: Wool Bags, 2414@284¢. COAL—Harrison's circuiar says: “During the week there have been six arrivais from the Coast collieries with 11,297 tons of Coal and Christive from Sydney with 2990 tons. Business in the fuel line has been very auil for several weeks past, and orders have been very ght {or the steam trade as well as for house uses. As Is usual at this season of the year, the consumption of Coal for domes lc purposes is materially diminished, in July ice has the call, not Coal. Some of our large consumers of crude ofl are canceling their contracts aud are swerving back to Coal, as the present low prices of sieam grade justity thelr doing so {rom an economi- cal lundpnl:l. anéil’:r: vlllu ::;: ‘ll‘:mnm Al:(.) sources for the past nly a tons, this is exclusive of shipments from !nucn“ A ., for Columoia. This is mainly attributable 10 sation of shipments trom Newcastle, N. S. the past 11 weeks, caused by the strike- there, which is still in force. [A private from Newcastle, N. 5. W., states that the niieia colliery will resame work next Monday.—1p, CaLL] One conclusive fact bas become evident, that we are self sustaining on the ‘fuel’ n locally, without drawing auy supplies from the Colonies, as the market here nave not been advanced in the face of & protracted discontinnance of Australian shipments. 1 is singular that the British Columbian managers have not made their power felt by marking up values.” R Wellington is quotable at $8: New Wellington, 88 B ton: so:amnm Welli $750 B ton; Seattle, 85@5 50: Bryan! Wallsend, $7: Scoten, Cumberiand, $11@12 1n bulk Pennsylvania_Anthracite Cannel, mngim $11 COFFEE—C. K. Biekfor.’s circulas celpts at thisport dunng the first six 1685'ai 109,50 Lags, ¢ 130,158 bags the same period in 1895. Dands o TAET4 biat. agiibet on hand July | was 32,89 The worid’s visible sui ¢ bags, agal i ! B since our review of the 26t b, a8 hnur f case during the midsunsmer bolidays. Tt 18 doubt: ful, however. it their intervention has Mnhr'l';flum:thl:n trade or prices, asihe cle 1s cull and easter the world Salvador, in “quantit o Bave"leeh S of sorte it ures, being scarce or less irreglar, g g mary. SALVADOR—18@18%4c et e & R s;l uul—ry:.:'l.l'l'ufl lac o gt u’m‘..um' nrrnu AND i~ 00d to strictly good washed; 1 superior uny I 28 l*} 1 n"l:r mul.h:‘.n; ltlé!lb%em T nferior com) 4@ 21 Rt 9 e 40: No. 1, $3 80 20; Hawalian, 25@ B : Rangoon, in 100-1 bags, $3 10. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Com Quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Urushed. Powdered Seaoeiet. S g, b szt on D A, H . i C, : Golden L‘.‘hlc%fii h‘-fl-mvfifl ‘more than and ‘more. 'anur&mmm 16c; Black Strap, 100 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. yom 24 HOURS. Wheat. Gtla. 2. FAMILY RETAIL MARKET, Butter and Eggs are unchanged. Young Poultry is cheaper. Meats sell at the usual prices. its show little change, but Vegetables are ch;;fl“ “"u THE CALLS regular weekly retall owing price list: COAL—PER TON. Canpel...... # 60| PleasantVval 9 50@10 00 Wellingion. 10 00| Southfield New Wel- Wellington 850 Eggs RanchEggs®dz... 20 Honey, comb, $Ib.12@15 o, exiraned- .. 8@ 15 20 15 18@ 20 iv@ 60 75@1 00 40@ 50 each.,. — Rabbits, ¥ Pr.. 36@ 40 Fryers, each... 4 B weer A 20 Broilers, each.. Almonds, B B. —@15 Apricots. in. 5@35 et % Bananas, B doz. A Blackberries, dr L 4@ 5 Currants, B box. ns, . 5@156 Cocoanuts, each. Raspberries, drwr.25@30 )20 Straw perries, © P drawer. .25@30 Walnuts, ¥ B. VEGETARLES, 10:Lettuce, B dos 20 10@30{Mr' fat Squash, - 12@15|Green Okra, § Ib..20@25 Onfons, B B i@ b 5| Pepers, green, B1b15@ 20 Earenipsr @ aon. Lima. § Bb..... ps, P 0. ... 15@320 Cabbigo, eaci L e ¥ Caulifiowers, eac . 4@ 5 Celery, ¥ bunch... 5@ —| Radishes.®dzbchs. 10@12 Cress, $ 0z bunchs. 20@205Sage, B b. 2! (é'ucul-nber B doz 10 Gsmfl' :qu:- . n\b :@ : ariic, tring Beans, ® M. Green 5Thyme, § b, zfigu Green Corn, § dozl>@30 Lentils, 8 b. Beal...... ~@ —Do. hardshell, 85@80 Crabs, each. . . —@15 Do, softsheli, B dz.2: 208 — Mussels, @ qrt. .1 12@15 Oysters, Cal, 3 100. 4 8@10/Do, Eastern, ¥ dz.2! THE STOOK MARKET. The Comstocks were steady enough yesterday morning, but weakened off later on with small sales. The market exhibited no features worthy ©of especial note. The close was very wesk. Following is the oflicial account of the work done by the Savage Mining Company in t8 portion of the Brunswick lode during the past week: Bruns- wick lode—shatt No. 1, 200 ievel—The east cross- cut started from the face of the jolnt north drift, at a point 509 feet nortn Of sLaft stacion, is ad- vanced 17 feet: face in & favorabie formation of quartz and porphyry. 300 level—The jolnt north iateral drift 1s advanced 48 feet; face in quarts and porphyry. BOAKD SALES. Following were the salesIn the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday BEGULAR MORNING SRSSION rnWWRNCTNS 400 Alpha....13300 Exenqr...08/100 Ophir...1.10 80U Bullion...21/550 G &C......89(500 Potosl.. 1. 10 mchnlk 2.5 H&N. . 1.25(500 1.85/400 Occidul..1.00) AFTERNOON SESSION— 121100 Contt -96/500 Ovrma. ...20 1000 Con Im.,02{2800 Potosi.1.10 30/300 Crwn Pt...49900 . 1.05 471200 Exchar. ...’7'5 200 G& C. . 03 .93(300 Unioa C...49 ir...1.10/400 Utah.. .9 Con Im_ .02 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, July 10—4 ».ur. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. : FRIDAY, July 10-2 .3 3 UNITED STATES BONDS. U8 48 coup. 10834 |0 S da reg..208T6 b Doven tomiei t678117 b ORI 2 BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. g«a:boo.fig;h_ Save& Loan.. — 100 ~ umb SEL. |Security.. Mutual..... ilg 'v-wn"imu.‘lbo v SFSavUnion — 490 Alaska Pkrs. — 95 NatVinCo. 78 — DCoalCo, — 10 [OceanleSSCo 19 3414 CalCot Mills — — [PacAuxFA 1 — CalDry Dock — — (PacBoraxCo. 98 100 Edison Light119 120%4(Pac Roll Mili — ~ — GasConAssn. — ~ — |Parf PainiCo 6% 714 Ger Lead Co. 85 — (PacTr.nsCo. — ' 24 HawC&SCo. 1834 1884 Pac T&T Co. 75 100 Hutch S PCo 2013 2034 Sunset T&T. 41 — MerExAssn.100 110 |United CCo. — 25 MElecLight — 434! SALES—MORN (NG SESSOY Board— $6000 Market-st Rallway Con 8% Bonds 106 00 10 Oakland Gas... oo 52 00 SALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 100 Hutchinson S P Co.. 20 25 20 70 51 75 8 £aison Light & Power Co. 120 25 Sireet— 100 Hutchinson S P Co.. 20 50 HOTEL ' ARRIVAILS. RUSS HOUSE. F Taylor, Sacramento W E Herzinger, Redding of plat for opening and extending Lincoln avenue, aim deed. Alameda; 810, ql:!:‘:,l"‘ C. and Agnes E. McConnell to George E, Plummer, lot on W line of Broadway, 1150 S of Central avenue, S50 by W 140:2, being the S 50- foot ot of 46 map of subdivisions of %g-acre Jots in Hays and ¢ aperton tracts; $10. John Gavin to Bridget Gavin, lot on E line of Magnolia street, 106:6 ~ of Third, s 25 by E 128.3, being lot 21, block 445, Briggs Tract, Oakland: 7t. Villiam Barnickel to Rosalie Barnickel, lot on & oy of Wabster sireets 78 8 of Third, § 28 by 12 76, being lot 5, block 16, Oakland; $10. G. ¥. and Amelia Calberg 1o S. C. Baldwin, lot on SE line of Ninth avenue, 125 NI of Eas Tweltth sireet, NE 35 by SE 135, block 43, Ciin- 3 kland: $10. o anic M. and Kose H. Wilson to William H. Neimann, lot_on SE corner of Hilgard and Scenic avenues. S 50 Ly E.125, being lot b, block 7, Daley's Scenic Park, Berkeley; $10. safnigh <ot S Al The reason given that birds do not fall off their perch is because they canuot open the foot when the leg is bent. Look at a ien walking and you will see1t close its toes as it raises the foot and open them as it touches the ground. e THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy, 1896. u. | Mo. [ Tu.| W. h.| ¥r.| S&.| Moon's Phases I F Bowman, Skersfield J A Hardle, Santa Rosa Conners & w, Nev Cliy A Matter. Maliga J Freeman & fv, Ione W R Miller, Sacramento Hazbarth, Hawail C E Coe, Honolulu W McLannan, Hololu E Keller, San Jose W Bosgs, Tracy P Dougnerty, New Hope N McMurtry & w, Me S G Goodman, Solegou Raymond, Los Ang J W Frolick, Detroit etcher, Tllinols C C Marsh, Iilinols s Treamer, Hldsburg G Emerson, Healdshurg W Wiiey & w, Ariz _ Mrs W James, Sacto W Curless, Cloverdale Mrs Jukess, Los Angeles iss M Wickham, L Ang M D Roche, San Rafael F Crews, Monroe C Johnson, Santa Clara i Fountain, Missourl W N Fountain & 2 sons, Salterwhite; Tos Ang _Missonrl =~ . ‘atterson, Redding C Saterwhite, r P'M Menefee, Arcata J A Mead, Healdsburg s M N Duncan, Eureka B F Crews, Monrovia N Ragsdale, Cal W AT Hassett, Cal 1L Webster, Oskland W L Cooly & w, Cal L kdwards, Honolulu A Gtick, Bakersfield Gobbi, Ukiah G Sanborn, Coperopolis Thurman, Cambria J D Wadsworth, Cal Muir, Sacramento J G Logun, A Gill, Sacramento J B Overtos D Kendall, Sait Lake J M Ri Fubrman, Sacramento J Con Sac iss E Fuhrman, Sac 2iss C Lauffle, Sacto Stauke, Washington H F_Elben, Oregon H Raymond, Sta Cruz J M McMahon, Johnston Adams. New York B F Aoward, Colusa Graham, Bakerstield G B Willis, 'Sacramento s G W Kelly,Bakerstd W_A Wangaman & wf, W_P Bennett, Forks of Watsonville Salem M Lenhart & w, Honolul G W Smith, Frks of Salm Mrs J S Neil, Nev City G W White. Bemont T W Johnson, Elk Grove, C R Seott, Portland W Hank, Fresno GF Gilcrist, Haltmoon B G W Boggs, Monterey G G Williams &w,Hfm B J Lewls & w. Santa Cruz 8§ G Goodmun, Haifmn B A Matter, Malaga GRAND HOTEL. J H Roberts, Sacramento S J Smith, Hornbrook R M Brown, Sacramento D M Horn, Hornbrook | J Willard & w, Sn Kafael C H Rosaback,Wm Spgs G D Dormer, Fulton W G Rogers, Norwich R Effey, Santa Crus I Bird, Merced H C Bagley, Cal Miss B Bird, Merced H Thomas, Detrolt C s Tulloch & w, Kgts Fy 1, Shaw, San Jose G B Baer, Cloverdale T Maber, Los Angeles J T Long, Cal C Wilson, Cal - W B Rucker, San Jose F Peterson. Sacto Dr L K Riley & dau, simr S Holl & wt, 8acto Mariposa. Rankin, Sacramento C T Jones, Sacramento J Malnbart, Grass Val H L Langdon. Cal B Dudley, San Diego B M Lelong, “QRRONT4 5 i = REP] 2 e [orers; ze e 202p0 QT acramento W Whitungton, Tulare T J Dunn, Chico A H Holgate, Duluth O A Love, Woodland ‘W W McMillan, Duluth Mrs W S Brown, Oskind C Francee, Salinas. Miss A Josslyn, Oakland J M Thomas & w, Minn Mrs F Josselyn, Oakland R E Thorne, Toronto A LHarrison, San Jose Miss H Hatch, Sacto P A Buell & w, Stockton Miss A Haich, Sacto - J Mathews, Sacramento iss M E Meyers, Sacto F Johnson, Sacramento PALACE HOTEL Steinman, Swcto W F Hutehinson, US N Bassett, U S N W B Wilcok, U S N Crawford, Chicago A Kolokoltzoff, Russia O P Stokes, N Y dlokoltzoft Jr, Russia CPStokes & md,NV ~~ "« Campbell, N Y Dunne, Felip ‘uovne, San Felive hin T BOag, Y0kohu.a « .. 'burn, Virginia W' | Loped L ek e L M Green, Milwaukee H Z Gst “rne, Los Ang W CStuari, Pasadena Mrs A E Morales, La H Linpey, Mansfield W F Sands, Japan A A Greig, London L Kahn, Oakdale F Souza, Guatemala K Imgwithe, Japan J H Morton, La R M Widney, La N T Root, Denver A Buckley, England A Buckley Jr, England G H Lioyd & w, Chicago WG George & w, Cal LICK HOUSE. Jno Ballard, Oakland M E Ellis, Chicago Ralelgh Barcar,Vacville 8 V Kemper, Butte,Mont { Miss Alice Shieids, Sacto I King & wf, San Jose | Wm J Mosgrove, S Jose I H Forrest, Los Angeles J Minor, Sacramento P J Cutter & wf, Redlds N'J Hall, Santa Rosa ~ H Freeman, Sacramento M Nickelsbury, Cal R R Wallace & wi, Cal Thos Lawthian, Denver ¥ W Engo, Oakland W S Lyle, Cal W H Turner, Merced M Stenge, Dixon Ed M Sweeney, Berkeley V C Johnson, Stockton E H Adams & wf, N Y H C Nast, Palo.Alto B Hirsh & wi, Ukiah H P Stabbler, Yuba City A P Catlin, Sacramento D CCrittenden, N Y~ Mrs G Maxwell, Woodlnd C B Baldwin, Claremont Geo L Bisnop, Stockton NEW WESTERN HOTEL. NJ Gatly, Cal W H Edine. Sacramento J Keady, Watsonville Mrs L Smith,Rock Island F Devino, Alcatraz Emma Lanyder, N ¥ J Bope, Sacramento G E McClellan, Sacto BL Fisher, Alameda F Hamilton. Oakland F Pierce, Canadague R H Runger, Canadague R Jones, Canadague J Branuton, Boston H Huft,'w &dtr, S Clara J Rowan & wf, S Clara Miss Morgan,SantaClara G L Lewis. Los Angeles W Proctor, San Jose G E Godard, San Jose W L Watson, Ontario L A Lindo, Jamaica | G W Rice, Portland CE West & wi, Portland G W Manning, Alcatraz BALDWIN HOTEL. C F Kretchmer, Chicago P G Murray, Santa Rosa E P Brown, Santa Rosa Mrs Johnson, Naps USN n G Buker, Benecla A A Martin, Mill Valley J F Coe & w, Philadelphia VP XY 3,6 Moore, Stockton A G Wise, Chicago ompson, Napa J Lesser, N Y F M Barnes, Philadelphia R ZJohnston, USN © A Sigore, Chicago W R Perch, N ¥ €W Walters, Mass A W Martin, Chicago R Hart, St Louls REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS. M. J. Stamper to Isador C. Levey, jot on N line gg’Bn.'n“;uur. 81 E of Buchanan, E 24 by N 36 . . Peter J. O’Shaughnessy to Jolia O’Shaughnessy, lot on S line of Olive court, 150 $ of Union_and 190 K of Buchanan streets. § 25, W 44:71%, N 10, W 82:434, N 15, k77: gift. Bert J. Benedict to John Bernou, lot on N line ot T 162:6 E of steimer, E 25 by N 1 Eilen Ford to Patrick Connelly and Stephen Ed- monds, Iot on k line of Baker street, 87:6 S of Pine, 8 25 by E 87:6; 85. Hobart Estate Company to Vittorio Menesini, lot on N line of Morton street, 137:8 k of Stockton, 122:11 by N 60; $10. John and jemima Smith to sam S 180 l-;;t Joha B Riordan to Bridgst line of Mason lot on N line Stockton, £ 22:634. W 22:11, 8 60; $10. Riordan, lot_on W reet, 137:6 N of O’rarrell, W 108:115 by § 22:6; also undivided half of lot on SW coruer of Sevel avenue and L street south, W 100 by S 100, ot 120, block 140, Central Park Homestead; gift. Frank E. avd_Gertrude Peabody to Mary B Brittan, 1ot on _NW_line of Bluxome street, 275 NE of Sixth, NE187:6 by NW 125; also lot on SE line of Brannan street, 275 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by SK 125: $10. Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to John Bunz, lot ou W line of Kansas street, 25 N of Twenty-fifth (Yolo), N 25 by W 100; $10. H. M.and Louisa E. Wood to Samuel Pearl. 1ot | on E line of Connecticut street, 325 S of Napa, S 50 by E 100: $100. H. G. and Adele Young to Annabel Bannan, lot on W line of First avenue. 100 S of Deeth (Cali- ! —J 1|2 | 3|4 1 Last Quarter.|| DOEDDDE Il e [ |0 2132 s e 35| Q" DEnnnoE OCEAN STEAMERS, Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER |DRSTINATION.| SATIS. | FIER. Auatralia. | Honolulu ... |July11,10A%| Oceanic City Peking. |China & Japan July1l, 3¢% 2 M S8 Empire.....|Orezon ports. . |Julyll, dew|Pler 13 Etate of Cai| Portiand....... |July12,10au | Pier 24 Mexico. San Diego.....|July12,11am Pler 11 HumvoldtBay |Julylz 2ru|Plers Vic & Pt 8nd |July13, 9am|Plerd Grays Haroor. |Julv13, 6PM|.. Eel Xaver..... |Julyl4, bew|bier 18 Coos Bay. ... {Julyl4, 5ra|Oceanic Newnpor: Julyld, Sam|Pler L1 Coos sav.. | july15.10am | Pler 13 Grays Harbor. [Julyl5, 5rwm|Pler % -|8an Diego..... .| July16:11ax) Pler 11 Portland ... |July17.10au Pler 24 aquins Ba July1l7, Sam|pler 2 Newvort , Julyls, Sam|Pier 11 Vic & Pat 8no | July1l8, 9awm|Pler 9 Central Amer. | July1¥.12 u|PM S 8§ STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMER | FrOM 1 Dox ~July11 July 11 ~July 11 “July 11 ~July 12 July12 “Suly 13 <July 1 ~-July 13 Juiy1s “July 14 Columblia . Juiyls City of Puebia.. | Victoria & Puge: Sound |..July 14 Arago. Sduly 14 Coroua Homboldt Bay ~July 16 St Pant SNewport. “July 18 Farailon ~Juiy 16 Arcata. LJuy1s Colombia..... July 16 Mexico July1s City of Sydney. July 18 uiv19 SUN, MOON AND 7T1DE, T. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SUEVEY Trn BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Saturday, July 11 4.55|Moon rises. .7.85| Moon sets. July —1896. Bun rises. Sun sets. 8.26Px e | | :.'“""1 Foe |Time| runl"""’"& Feec|TIM®| poot 3wl ' W/ T w| "W/ 11 6.08/=1.3 L5I 301585 6.1 12| 6.47/-11| 202 1 S NoTE—In the above exposition of the tid: early morning tides are given in the left column, and the successive tides of the day {n 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 minas sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. D HYDREUGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N, MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. Sax FRANCISco. July 10. 1898. The time ball on Telezraph Hiil was aroppad exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly at 8 P. i, Greenwich time, A.F. FECHTELER, Lieutenant U. ~. N. in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. FRIDAY, July 10. Stmr Crescent City, Allen, 34 hours from Cres- cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall & Co. Sticr South Coast, Hansen, 3i hours from Santa Barbara: bailast. to J R Hanify. Stmr Westport, jacobs, 45 hours from Port Los Angeles: ballast, to Poliard & Dodge. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs frm Tacoma; 4500 tons coal. to 8 P Co. Oaxland direct. Schr john F Miller, Hansen, 12 days from Port Blakeley; 270 M 1t lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. Schr Etts B, Madsen, 10 hours from Fort Ross; 40 bxs butter, to Ross & Hewlett. Cleared. FRIDAY. July 10. Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, Panama; P M € S Co. o35 Ship Ben Avon, Gerrard, Cape Town; Davis per. Br bark Alexandra, Barfield, Sydney; Willlams, Brown & Co. Brig Lurline. Miller, Kahului; Hawallan Come mercial and Sugar Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, July 10, Stmr Santa Cruz. Nicholson. Stmr Cleone, Miller, Crescent City. Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, Panama. ete, Btmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort B Stmr Progreso, Storrs, Seattle. Stmr St Paul, Downing, San Pedro. Bark Rufus £ Wood, McLeod, Seattla. Bark Columbla, Gove, Port Blakeley. Brig Lurline, Miller, Kahului. Schr Maxim, Olson. Caspar. Schr Elvenia, Johnson. Kureka. Schr Arthur I, Krog, Needle Rock. Seir Nettie Low, Low, Poin, Reyes. Telegraphie. POINT LOBOS. July 10—10 r. aw.—Weathee, hazy : wind SW: velocity, 6 miies. Charters. ‘The ship Columbia loads coal at Departure Bay for this port: schr Golden Shore, lumber on_the Sound for S, dney, 82s 8d; Port Pirie. 38s 9d; Mel- bourne or Adelaide, 40s—prior to arrival. Domestic Ports. PORT BLAKELEY — Arrived July 6—Schr Laura Madsen,’ from Acajutia. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed July 10-Schr Monterey, for San Francisc Arrived July 10—Stmr Navarro, from Ventura, VENTURA—Arrived July 10-Stmr Georgs Loomis, hence July 9. fornia south), § 25 by W 100: $10. P. J.and Marguret A. Martin to Emma E. Crof- ton, 1ot on NE corner of M street and Twenty-first avenue, E 52:6 by N 100; $10. Sunnyside Land Company and California Title, Insurance and Trust Company to William and Saean A Kibbe lot 30, block 10, Sunoside: $10. m lelds to Jennie E, sh! Gl# Map No. 3; .u.“'c e S s . C. Brown t0 K. C. De Boom, lot 7, & 1“3’1‘&"::"1?&-: to Joh PR, acob Rothse ohin C. Last W corner of Howth hireet and Goneve avence: W 103:6 by & 4436, portion of block 11, San Mi: Willism M. Wade to Mary T. Driscoll, , Portion of lot oc B{-‘,fl'"fi“’j s 8, 88, Central Par ve Andrews to same, lot at interse line of Sixth avence south and W ine st 1. obros south, W 50 by § 100, block 192, same; $10. 1. peAIAMEDA couNTy. Frank liard to Etta O. 1ine of Raliroad avenue, 76 E of 3.?‘4‘..".".!“.3.‘?’5 S 100, beine lot 25, block 494, map of e diylsion of blocks 494, 405 And 496, \ akinnd; $10, Frrmers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank of tae. ramenio to Bridge Green, Ici 18, 17, 18 and 15, block 97, quitclaim deed, Oakland: 810, E. A.and Elizabeth D. Heron' to Kimball . ot on § corner of El 0 and Bayo Nusa avenues, SW 75 by SE 125, being ot 64 Townenip; 810 A 2% 3, Gacinad and Francard, 160 \ of Twenty-eighth, N 50 the N half of 10t 2, block Onkland: gio - > Pio°k H, Ella M. to Mary C. 2065, lo: 4, Block 2108, Cran ifiel ot 4, block , Oakland tow, S Block 1. map o tomvpanip: also iote 43 and 24, ion portion Roberts nl:l : also lots 6 e \'llllllllm S. Watson to Almira F. Wl::«;n.‘ll!& on e Rneot Bot Kings ave, S 50 50, being lot 5, biock 3, Fitch tract, Ala- dlwm 2is0 lots 19 to’ 20, block 31, Smith's sul o Maithews tract, Berkeley; gift. ohn M. and }Inl w. Ehw 10 Oakland Bulld- and Loan ton NE o B, S0 fiom 0408 A tine of Einc survey, SE 50 by NE oisatled July 20—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Fran- I8CO.. LITTLE RIVER—Arrivea July 10—Stmr Greenwood, hence July 9. SAN DIEGO—Arrived July 10—Br ship Ber- muda, from Newecastle, NSW. : POINT AREN A—Sailed Juiy 10—Stmr Whites- boro, for Nan «rancisco. ALBION—Salled July 10—Scur S Danielson, for San Francisco. + Arrived July 10—Stmr Scotia. from Eockport. NAVARRO—Arrived July 10—Sim¢ Tillamook, hence July 9. EUREKA—Salled July 10—Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco, Artivea July 10—Stme Farallon, beace July 9, and sai'ed for Yaquina Bay. PORT TOWNSEN p—Arrived July 10—Bark Sea King, from Honolulu. GEEENWOOD—Arrived July 10—-Stmr Green- wood. hence July 9 FORT BRAGG—Sailed July 10—-Stmr Rival, for Arrived o 10 Noyo, hence July 9. ved. du) —Stmr Noyo, . POINT REYESPussed Juiy 10-Stmr Paga- dena, from Eureka, for San Pearo. . = Foreign Ports. NANAIMO—Satlea July 9—Bark Gen Fairchild, for San Francisco. CAPE TOW N—Salled July 9—Br ship Durbridge for Portland. 3 QUEENSTOW N—Salled July 9—Brship Wray Castle, for Sunderiand. YOKOHAMA~Salled July 9—Br stmr Tacoms, for Victoria. PRAWLE POINT—Passed July 9—Br bark Strathdon, hence Mar 11, for London. Importation:. K 5 e CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City— 168 bxs butter, 9 pkgs meat, 1 cs sundries, 1 baio garbet, 34 bblliquor, 1 pksmdse. — M1t Tumber, 28 dro calves. Constemees. & o ros Crescent City— Dodge. Sweeney & Co: Clu 3 Witsel & Baker; O 8 Smith & Co: F BHAlgt A Klahu: C Kobicke: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Schuiz: I E;-nmlu C E Whitney & Co: Hobbs, Wall & Co; nterprise Brewery: Wielsnd Brewing Co: Henry Camp; Chi Brewery: Broadway Brewery; 3 Bgfln-n: homas Loughran; Oppenhelmer ; Overman Wheel Co. For Late Shipping Inteligencs See FUfteenth Fages