The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 21, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1896 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Petroleum Y4c lower. Silver declined 1ge. All Cereals dull. Hay lower and 1n heavy recelpt. Bran declined. Beans dull and unchanged. Potatoes and Onions very weak. Vegetables 1n large supply. Butter advanced sharply. Eggs also higher. Cheese firm. More Eastern Poultry due. Apricots still improving. Dried Apricots very dull Peaches steady. Other Fruits about the same. Provisions unchanged. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow rxplanation. The arrow | files with he wind. The top figures ation indicate maximum temperature for the ; those underneath it,if any, the amount of ll, o melted snow In inches and bundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, conneci poin s of equal alr pressure; igo- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usuwlly accomvanied by fair weather: “low" refers Lo low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompunied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” nsually first appear on the Wushington comst. When the pressure is high n_the interior and low along the coas,and the lsobars extend north and south along the COmst, Tain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked corvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. Witha “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHEE BUREAT, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1896, 5 P. M. Weather conditions and general forecast: The following maximum (emperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Xureka 62. Fresno 108, San Diego 74, Red Sluft spo 82, Yuma 102, San Francisco . Los Angeles 8 San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 62, minimum 54, and mean 58, The pressure continues low on the Pacific slope. There has been a sudden and sharp rise in pressure over Montana during the past twelve hours and an area of high pressure is evidently moving in upon uppes Missour! Valley from the British pos- sessions norch of Mon: ana. The temperature has remained about stationary on the Pacific coast with the exception of North- ern Washington, where there has been a fall of 14 deg. during the past twenty-four hours. There has also been a sudden fall in temperature over Jontaua. The temperature 18 aboui 8 deg. below the normal in Arizona. Conditions are favorable for continued cloudy weather along the coast of Callfornia, with fair weather iniand. Smoke is reported at all ofthe northern stations. Forecast made at San_Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Juiy 21.1836: Nerchern California—Clondy ~ and threatening weather on the coast: fair inland; light southwest- erly winds; fog {n the morning. Southern California—Cloudy Tuesday and threat- ening in the extreme southern porcion; Light west- erly winds. Nevada—Fair Tuesday. day. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and threat- ening weather; light southwesterly winds; fog in the morning. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MARKETS. Financial NEW YORK, N. Y., July 20.—Stocks were weak and at times cemoralized to-day. New low rec- ords were established for some of the leading rail- way and Industrial issues and the feeling was de- cidealy blue, especially during the early trading. The opening was weak owing to the Teceipt of lower cables from London, but later on foreign nouses turned buyers. Liquidation for home ac- count was again heavy and the bears hammered away at the list with renewed vigor. Gold en- gagements to the extent of over $8,000,000 for export to Europe to-morrow proved disastrons to bull hopes right at the start and the engagements were accompanied by ramors of equaily heavy sbipmaents on Thursday. ‘Weak holders lost no time in getting out. Under {his process prices dropped anywhere trom 34 to 515 per cent. Sugar fell 214 to 101, Tobacco 3 to 55, Burlington and Quincy 454 (o 62 /5, Chicago 1310 4934, St. Paul 37 to 6734, Rock Island 434 to 5215, Cousolidated Gas 433 to 140, Lake Erleand Western preferred 4 Lo 60, Loulsville and Nashvllle uvg to 4414, Manhaitan 134 to 9214, Kansas and Texas preierred 234 to 16, Missourl Pacific 2 to 158, New York Ceuiral 234 to 9034, Pacific Mail 2 (0 87, Leather proforred 81 to 42, Tennessee Coal 274 to 15, Western Union 134 to 77, and Wheeling and Lake Erle preferrea 3% 10 25. Around 1 o'clock rumors were current that the leading bankers were endeavoring to effect a com- bination to turn & round sum of gold intothe sub-treasury. The report had a tendency to check liquidation, but when J. - Plerpont Morgan was quoted as saying that he had no knowledge of any conference the bears made a fresh demonstration ainst the list. At this time the Grangers, Sugar and Chicago Gas were forced to the lowest figures yet reached since the current bear campaign was inaugurated. Just previous to the close it devel- oped that F. D. Tappao, president of the Gallatin National Bank, had had imformal talks with a number of bank presidents and that a number of the strongest banks were willing to enter a com- bination to protect the treasury gold reserve. J. iierpont Morgan also stated that in his opinion. the administration would have no diffi- culty in selling bonds in caselt wanged. - These de- velopments exertea favo~able influence and inthe final transactions the market ruled sieadier. Net changes show loses of 34 to 3 per cent. Tots sall & were $398,300 Aliasats . ¥ onds were active and heavy. Sales were $1,. €60,000. Atchison general, fours fell 214 t0 1134+ do_adjustment, 15 to 30%: Kansas and Texas scconds. 35 t0 51357 Louisviile, New Albany. aud Chicage Consolidated sixes, 254 to 90, Goverpment bonds were casier, $ fours of 1925 selling at 1134@112; coupon fours of 1907 at 10734, Grain, FLOUR-Quiet, bariey steady. Winter wheat low grades, 1 70§ 50: do. fair to tancy. 83 406 8 40: do puents, $545@3 75: Minnesota clear, 3240@2 30: do straights, $3 95@3 40: ao patents, $3 15@4: low excras '$1 70@2 50: city mills, $3 90: do patents. $4@4 25: rye mixture, $2 40G 2 90: superfine, $2 60@3 15: fine, $3. Southern flour, dull, easy, common to falr extra, $2@?2 60; £00d 10 chioice do, $2 6U@290. Rye flour, quiet, R D, tern 30 “AL—Dull, steady: yello #205@2 10; Brandyiine, $3.45.° 0" RY E—Quiet. firm: Western. 3714@38¢ 1. 0. b. BARLEY —Quiet, 49 pounds quoted $2 1. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Dull: Western. 48@53c. WHEAT—Dull, easier with options; 1. 0. b., 837hc ungraded red, 84@64c; No, 1 Northern, Op:lons dull and irregular, closing weak at 16@ c decline on easier cables, forelgh seiling, Jow e ‘est and local scalping and switchin rember d December most aciive. July, 6134c: August, 62 Sepiember, 6214c: Getober, 62 Decem® e c. Stocks of grain, store and afloat July 18: Wh 1.698,207; Corn, 366 141+ onve. 1 845 265, e 8915: bariey. 47,562: malt, 110,50b; peas, 1441 bushels. LCORN - £pot, dull, easier: No. 2, 3u34c elevator; Options were fairly active ana 34@%¢ lower, 853jc afloat. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELOCK & CO., 4 Leidesdorff St, Tel Main 1954 BRANCH OFFICK 628 I.Irk.e'\ St Palace Hotel. Tel, Main PR O ey ¥ e e Giious. Eeforenoe 15t National ke CHICAGO., PRIVATE WIRE XNEW YORK, with the West and on easier cables, with free receipts West, closing weak. September most ac- tive; July, 32%gc; September, 32%c; October, T ATS—. a Options dull. mnzy‘ July, 2134c; September, 1340 x S‘efl prices: No. 2, 23¢: No. 2 white, 2814¢; No. 2 Chicago, 28¢; No. 3, 31¢: No. 3 white, 2214¢: mixed Western. 21%4@38c; white do, 2414@ 2734¢; White State, 241.@2734¢. FEED BRAN—50@52%c. MIDDLINGS—! 82145¢. RYE—Feed, 5bc. 4 Frovisions. BEEF—Dull, steady. Family, $8@9: extramess, 867 poct bame Buil, 814 S0@10. Tierced beet. quiet; city extra India mess, $11@12. Cut meats, steady; pickled beilies, 45gc; do shoulders, 33,@ 4c; do hams, 9@10c. LA ¥ D—Dull, mwzr.mv\'e'lge)"’l;;;clmhlS i 815@3 25: September, : refined, Eom?fi.;x, $4 20; South American, 34 60 und, faC. PPORK %%::/A;éfiq"l";‘ 01d mess, $7 75@8 25; new mess, §8 2! BUTTER- Sieady. quiet. State dairy, 10@1434 do creamery, 1114@15c: Western dmiry, 9@lc: docreamery, 1133@15¢; factors. 81@11c; Eigins 15c. quEsE—ng 1 "“dyil Suzwg}:m. 53,@6%c: do smatl, 416@7c: part skims. c. O Srethy. thate and Pauneslvams, 38 city, asier, com- EGGS_Siead l4c: Western fresh, 11@isc; do per case, $1 310. TALLOW--Steady. City, @8 11-16c; country, 3@314c. EOoNsEED 010—Crude, 200; prime, 24c; ot grade, 2316@24c. BT ATORS Prmer; falr. demand. Southern, RBLCE—Sleldy..‘hlt d:gu‘::. Domestic, falr to extra, )534c; Japan, 4140, oL AR Qutet sieady. "New Orleans open Kettle, good to choice. 27@376. COFFEE—Dull, 10 to 15 points down. July, $11 40; August, $10 85 September. $10 40: Oc- tober, $9 95; December, $9 65: March. $9 55@ 9 60." Spotkio, dull, easy: No. 7, 127c. SUGA R—Raw, dull, unchanged. Kefined, 1-16 Ve lower, quiet; off A, 4 8-16@434c; mola A, Tge: standard A, 454C: confectioners’ A, 4 cut loaf 5lge; crushed, Sige: powdered, 4 granulated, 455¢; cubes, bc. Fruit and Produce. 8 ‘PglOOTS—ON' bags, 8i3@llc: do new. c. %PEAcnm—Puld. # D, 13@140; do unpesied. 7’??8 C. UNES—Four sizes, nominal: 5c. RAISINS—Two-crown, 37s@ic; three-crown, LM, Bc; do four-crown, L. M., 534¢; do London iayers, $1@1 05; do ciusters, $1 20@1 40. o IOPS=Dull steadv: TR 236@74c; Pacific Coast, 2 ac. - OOt tet. s donsasmie *Hosce, 16@22¢; pulied, 16@35c; Texas, 7@13c. Merchandise. FPIG IRON-—Dull, easy; American, $10 25@ 12 50, COPPER—Dull, nominal; lake, $11@11 25. LEAD—Barely steady: domestic, $2 95. TIN—Dull; straits. 313 50@13 80. PLATES—Firm, quiet. SPELTER=Dull: domestic. $4 60. ) CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, Trr. July 20.—The influence of the continued drain in the New York stock market was the principal bear argument used in wheat this morning, and the feeling soon became gen- | eral, the options opening in a dilapidated manner Other graln and provisions followed suit, and the wheat market was additionally affected thereby, There was generated a slight strength on the re- | ported working of some cash wheat for export from this port, waich subsequently was not veritied. The estimated worid’s shipments for the week were 5,923,000 busnels, an_increase of a million over the week previous (4,800,000 bushels). For the corresponding week of last year the figures | were 6,600,000 bushels. The Increase in last week’s shipments came from the North American continent, however. The weather predictions showed drenching rains throughout the winter wheat district. Receipts in the Northwest were small, 354 cars against 451 on last Monday and 178 » year ago. The receipts at Chicago were 279 cars, of which 266 were new, and the withdrawals from store were 19,200 bush- els. Liverpool cables were lowerjand this was an fmportant bear influence. Atlantic seaboard clearances were 176,138 busheis. _Continental cabies were generally lower. The visible supply showed a decrease of 477,000 bushels, which was | mot far from what was expected September | wheat opened from 5834¢ to 5634c, sold between 5634c and 563/4c, closing at 5614@0634¢. Le@ e under Satorday. Estimated receipts for {o-mor- Tow, 420 cars. CORN — Was weak on the continued good weather for that cereal, and the feeling was bear- ish throughout. -The receipts were 381 cars, and | 310 cars were estimated. Withdrawals from store | were fair at 225850 bushels. Liverpool cabies were quiet and 34d lower. Export clearances were 25,428 bushele.+ September Gora opensd from 28lac to_ 263, sold between 267@2614c, Cclosing at 2614 @25%4c, 55@%4c lower than Satur- day. kstimated receipts for to-morrow 270 cars. | OATS—Were also weak in sympathy with corn | and on selling by commission-houses, and the | market was not_especially liveiy. Receipts were 217 cars and 174,143 bushels were witndrawn from store. The visible supply decreased 1,121,- 000 bushels. Seytember oats closed 4o lower than Saturday. kstimated recelpts for to-morrow 359 cars. FLAX—Was strong. Cash, 72%c: September, 72@78%4c: * December, T434@75%kc. Receipts were 48 cars. PROVISIONS—Heavy receipts of hogs, much larger than the estimate, and heavy selling made this market weak. The unstead ness of coru was | also a factor. The trading in pork, however, was quite large. September pork closed 2lgc lower, September lard 10c lower and September rivs 10@ 12%%c lower. TTER—Aside from s few orders for local amount very little demand existed. Receipts heid ap well and stocks showed a further accumulation. Creameries—Extras, 1434c: firsts, 13@ldc; sec- onds, 10@12e; imitations, fancy, 13c. EGGS—A steadier feeiing was reported. Receipts ‘were moderate and demand was quite urgent, al- though principally of a local nature. Really fresh, loose, auoted at 91gc B doz; rehandled, 915@10¢: lhlpglniorder. 10c: Southern, 9¢ ® doz. MONEY—Was steady at 5@6y for call and 6% for ume losns New York exchange was quoted at 80c discount. Closing Prices. WHEAT—July. 55%c: September, 5614@56%50: December, 5¥3/s@5814c. OONIE_Jaie (38 561 Swtambes 2CUBI0NG: May, 285 c. ;-’An A 7 in3i0; Soptember, 17c; May, 19%c. kfix—&yumben $6 40: January 37 10. LARD—September, 83 4215: January, 83 80. ElEs—Septemoer, 33 40; January, 83 50. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, ILL, July 20.—Cattle— The demand for g0od,to prime natives wasjstronger and a better feeling prevailed thronghout the range. Hogs—The heavy receipts continae to have a tendency 10 keep down prices. Heavy hogs closed 5clower, Sheep receipts of Western range are increasing and prices declining, ruling 16@20c lower. £ /557 chotce. 10 prime. 8 2064 $3; good 15 ; choice to prime, 4 2 : good to oice stsomm. B4 1004 20; medtom ‘Sroers g5 16 @4: common to fair sieers, 83 25@8 65; feeders, #8 25@3 76: common to choice stockers, $2 20@ 3 20; bulls. choice to_extra, $2 75@3 26; bulls, $2@2 70: cows and h-ifers, extra, 85°70@4; cows, falr to choice, 83 40@S 50~ owe, common’ to fair canners. $1 10@Z 25: calves, £00d t0 choice, 85@5 65: calves, common to good, $3 20@4 90: Texas grassers, §2 40G3 15: Texas fod meers, 83 15@S B0: Texas cows, buils and gxen $303 B5; milicers and springers, per head, HOGS—Keceipts, 34,000. Heavy packing ana snipping_lots, $2 80@2 95: common to choice mixed. $2 85@3 40: cholce sssoried, $5 50G3 60: light, §3 80@3 BO: pigs. $8@% 50. §H E} ¥—Keceipis, 16,000, inferior 0 cholos, %1 60@3 50 lambs, $346 25. NEW YORK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Raliroad Shares. Money on cal! firmer at 2@3%; last loan at 2y and closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile pa- per. 514@6% Bar silver, 683c. Mexican dollars, 531 c. Sterling Exchange firm, with sotusi Dneisgss - pakers” vills At $4 BOEA oL tor 60 aays and $i 86@4 86 for demand. Fosted rates. 84 86@4 891y. Commercial bills, $4 87@ 4 8714. Government bonds have been weak; State bonds have been dull: raiiroad bonds have been heavy. Silver at the board was steady. Am Tel & Cable.. Atchison.. Preferred, Adams Express. alion, Terre Haute 64 ‘American Express: ‘American Tobacco. 5634 Preferred. . 92 Bay State Gas, 15%4) Ealtimore & O 15 Brunswick Lands. Buffalo, Roch & B, 23 Canada Pacific..... 58 /Oregon Na Orezon Short Line. Pacific Mail......... oo e p 15 urg & W. ptd 66 |Pullman Palace....14214 Consolidation Coal. 81 Quicksllver.. Consolidated Gas. 140 | Preferred. C.C. C. & St. Louls 22%Reading. 17Afl Kingston& Pem... 3 Lake Erie & Westn 14 Preferred..... Long Island. Loulsville & Nash. Louisville. Na& Ch Memphis & Charis. Mexican Central. Wheeiing & L. B.. 7 Preferred. /Am Cotton Oil ptd. 'W. U. Beef. Atn Arbor. P Missouri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohio. Preferred. Brookiyn Traction. 1914 Erie 2d pd...oonoes 27 CLOBING BONDS. U € 4s, registered. . 10614|M K T 2ds. 53 Do 4s.coupon....107 | Do ds o U S 4s new, regatrd 11134 Mutual Union e Do s, coupon....1128,(N J Cent Gen b 14 Do 2s. 95 *|Northern Pac 1sis. 11814 110 | Dozds. 10675 1.0 Bs. coupon. ... 11084 64 Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 ~ (Northwest Consols.1 39 Do 1897 100 | Do deb bs. 1093 OR &N 1sts.... . 107 StL&lronMiGen Bs 681 {SUL &S F Gen 65.10% /St Paul Consols....126%4 ISt P C & Palats.. 1155 Do Pac Cal 1sts. 11035 Southern R K bs... 82 Texas Pacific 1sis. 81 ‘Texas Pacitic 2ds.. 1534 Union Pac 1sts 96.103175 West Shore 4...... 107 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 58 R Grande West 1sts 88 Do Ciass B 4, be..102 La Consol ds. 94 sl Carolina 414s. Tenn new o Do registerec. Do deferred 6s... 5 Do trust repis st & Canada Sonth 2ds..103 Cen Pac 1stsot '95. Den & 86 at. o110 7 Do 4s.. Erle 2ds 59 Kansas Pa Consols_65 Ks Pa lsts Den divllg FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ENa., July 20.—The spot market isquiet at 5s 4d@5 4%gd. Cargoes firm at 26s, prompt shipment. FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Hed Winter: July, 45 1034d: August, 45 1014d: September, 4s 1014d: October, 45 1014d; November, 4s 10342d. SECURITIES. LONDON, Exe., July 20.— Cousols, 113%g; stiver, 31 7-16d; French Rentes, 101f 974c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — 488 Sterling Exchange, sight.. - 48915 Sterling Cables. P 4893 New York Exchange, sizht. D= o7 New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 10 Fine Silver. ® ounce. . = [ Mexican Dollars...... . 54 54 e PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Continues very guiet at unchanged prices. No. 1, 833,@95c; choice, 9614@97140; lower grades, B714@92%gc; extra choice for mill- ing, $1@1 10 ® ¢ CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS1ON—10 0'clock—May—200 tons, 81 0255; 400, 1 0334, REGULAE MOENING SESSION — December—100 tons, 98jgc. AFTERNOON 983/5c;: 400, 8814, BARLE Y —Nothing new. Receipts are Iibersl. We quote Feed, 67:4@700 § ctl; Brewing, 75680 ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESS10N—10 0'clock—No sales. REGULAE MOBNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 7054c: 100, 70%4c; 600, 70%4c; 100, 70%40; 600 70c. g TTEENOON KEssioN — December—100 tons, c. 'CATS — Quiet and_easy. Milliog are quot- able at 85@90c P ctl: fancy feed, 90@92%4c P ctl: {001 20 cloioa 583480001 common Lo falt 7 § Sray, 80@S2L4c: surprise, Obc 214, CORN—Dealers quote previous ?tlcel.mrn Tellow, $83,@95e; Smail Round do, 074e; White, 214¢ P ctl. 14@75¢ B ctl for old and 65¢ for new. BUCKWH £ AT—Nominal. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, SEss10N—December—100 tons, FLOUR—Net cash prices are: ¥amily extras, $3 60@3 70 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@3 50; supertine, 32 75@3. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, $20 50@21 P ton. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 234¢: Rye Flour, 8%4c; Rice Flour, 7lgc: Corn- meal, 23,@3c; extra cream do, 814c: Oa.meal, 8c; Oat Groats, 4c; Hominy, 4@47gc; Buckwhest Oats, Elour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, S1sc: Farina. 43gc: Whole Wheat Flour, 3c; Roll 434¢; Pearl Darley, 43t Spllé Peus, 430; Greeu do, 534 HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN—In heavy receipt and lower at $13 50@ 14 50 for the best and 812 50@13 ¥ ton for out- side brands. MIDDLINGS—$15@16 B ton for lower grades and $17@18 B ton for the best. FERDSTUFFS -Rolled Barley, $15@15 50: Oll- cake Meal at the mill, $21 % ton: jobbing, $22. HAY —Lower under receiots of 1282 tops. Wheat 18 quotable at $7@10 50 B ton; Wheat and Oat, 86 50@9 B tov; Oat. $6@s; Barley, $6@8; River Barley, $4 50@6: Allaifa, $5 5 50; Clover, 26@7 50. STRAW—30@40c B bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS- Bayos, 80c@$1 B ctl; Small Whites, $1@1 15 B ctl; Pea, $1@1 25 B ctl; Large Whites, 90c@$1 10 B ctl; Pink, 70@80c: Reds, $1@1 20; Blackere, $1 25@1 80: Red Kidncy, nominal; Limas, $2@2 30; Butters, $1@1 50. SEEDsS—Brown Mus ard is quotable at 81 50@ 2 25 P cu; Trieste, $2 50 P ctl; Yellow Mus- : 3 b; Hemp, 345¢ P . i DRIED PEAS—$1 25@L 40 W ctl for Niles ana 81 26@1 45 for Green. POTATOKES, ONIONS, VEGETABLE POTATOES—Over 5000 sacks came In. Garnet Chiles are quotable at 60@70c P ctl; Early Rose, in sacks, 25@45¢; Early Rose in boxes, S0@50c; Burbank Seedlings, 26@66c $ cu for Rivers and 754 1 for San Leandro. ONIONS-—White, 30@40c: Red, from 20c § sack down to nothing. They are almost gone, and It is & good thing. VEGETABLES—The market is heavily stocked with Corn, Tomatoes, Peppérs and Cucumbers, but prices kee? up first-rate. Green Corn is gnot- able at 25c@$; : sack: Alameda Corn, $1 50 @2 ¥ crate: Berkeley Corn, $1@l1 25 § crate: Summer Rquash, 16@26¢ for Bni; g Plant, 50c@ $1 25 B bx: Tomators, $1@1 7: lorbilve!‘ and 25 @50c for Vacaville; Cucumbers in small boxes, 26@ 50c; Alameda Cucumbers,75c@S$125; Asparagus, #1 26@2 75: Green Peppers, 25@50c ¥ small box and 1 § large box for Chile and $1@1 25 for Bell; Green Peas, 1 P sack for com- mon and 2@2: ¥ Db for Garden; String Beans, 50 b1 P sacl Green Okra, 75¢@$1 25 $ box; Cabbage, 40c B cll; Carrots, 25@30c P sack; Gar: lic, 2@2%gc B Ib. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. will be seen by the quotations. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 17@17%e¢; seconds, 1534@ 16%4c B 1. ‘ancy, 15 316c: g0od to choice, 149 DAIRY—) 16c; lower grades, 1 CHEESE — The murket rules firm. Fancy mild pew is quotaple at 7@7%c P Bb; common to good, ;_Cream Cheflw.fl?l c: Youn, America, ® Ib; Western, 10@11c; Eastern, 11@13c. EGS—The market continues to ad vance, though T store Eggs are neglected snd weak. Store 273, 10@l1c for poor and 12@13c for strictly g00d: ranch Kggs, 14@17c; Duck Eggs, 19@14c. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—Nothing new, except that a car of Eastern is announced for to-day. Live Turkeys, 16@17c for Gobblers, 1234@14c for Hens: young Turkeys, 18@19c: Geese, B pair, $1 ; Du 2 50@3 5O for old and $3 50@4 0 D 0SS M s 1 g $5@7: do, old. 84 50@5 ¥ dos: t‘?'en. O%M: rollers, $3@3 50 for "fi,’ and $1 50@2 60 for JSmall; Figeons, §125@1 50 B doz for young and GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS, ORCHARD FRUITS— Apricots contiuue to improve. Nectarines are dull. Peaches are steady and some choice Saw- yer's Seedlings sold at 90c P basket. Red Nectarines, 50c: W hite, box. Peaches, S5@65 B box and’ 40156 ‘bunz. 5 -fiw 7l c P crate. Jap- box for cholce and 25@50c for Crabapples, 2030c B vox. Pears, 50¢ ho'- Bartletts, ® box. Apricots, 40@76c ® box: 23 B ton in bulk for the general run, with sales of poor at $20 @:2 wglmflc;mu;:li 50. 5o e O mm single and 75c@1 50 B Biere P chest for Longworths and wherries, $150@2 50 for berries. Raspberries, $2 chest. Blackberries. chest. Currant; 50 B chest. GRAPES—Vacaville Sweetwaters and Fontaine- bleaux, wg'uv box aud $1 : crate. MELONS — Watermelons, $12 50@20 B 100. Small and green Cantaloupes are arriving, but do CITRUS i $5@3 75 B box for Valencias and Tor Beditcreacesn Sweees s St. Michaels; I 81 50@2 50 for common, and $3@4 for good o choice; we few Mexican Limes here lling at $1 25@1 50 B 100; Ba- nianas, 813 5 panc: ‘Finsappice, $1G4 B dosen, DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— 5 New Apricots are weak unchanged at 5% @6c B B in the sweat-box: 614@6%c 1. 0. b., const and 5%@634c San Francisco. Quotations ou the Frait Exchange are as follows : CARLOAD LoTs—Appies—113@2¢ B 1 for quar- tered, 2c for sliced and 4@Al4ce for evaporated: Peaches, 3@5c and 6c for fancy: Apricots, 5 ¥4 for prime to chaice, — for fancy and 10@1ic ® B for fancy M, ark: Figs, black, 234c for un- pressed: Whlte rigs, 4c n sacks; Pears. 7¢ § Ib or evaporated halves. 814@6c B b for quarters: Prunes. 314¢ % b: Plums, B I for pitted and 1¥a@2¢ for unpittea; Neciarines, $15@5¢ B Ib for Pprime to choice ane Byge tor fancy., JOBBING PRICEs — lcvaporated Apples, ‘A’?k P B: sundrieq, 115@2c; Peaches, 314@sc and 6o for tancy; peeled in boxes, 1235c # Ib; Prunes, 3 for | four' sizes, ayc for 0's and dc for oggw-. Apricots, 6@7c_for_prime to choice, 10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Fies, black, 3%ec: White Figs, 3@sc: Pears, 8c P Ib for evaporaied d 4 for quarcers: Plums, dc for plited and 1@lige for unpiited: Nectariues, 4@5¢ ® 1 for prime (o choice. AISINS—Prices are as follows, carload lots, f. 0 b, Fresno: Four-crown, 100se, none: 3-crown, 100se, none; 3-orown, 27gc B Ib; seediess Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 134c; 3-crown London lay- 18, 70¢ B box: clusiers, $1 36@1 50: Debesa clus- ters, 32 10@2 5. Imperiai clusters, 82 60@2 75. JOBBING PRicEs—Four-crown, 100se, none: 3- grown, none; 2-crown. 14c B . Seedless Sul- tanas. 4c B Ib: ~eediess vuscatels, Sci 3-crown Loalon lavers, 75@90c: clusters, $1 50@1_ 75; Dehesa clusters. $2 50. Tmperial clusters. $2 75. NUTS—Quotatious are as follows: Wainuts, 9@ 11¢ for No. 1 hard and 11@18¢® b for paper-shel, Jobbing lots; Aimonds, 6@7%c B B for Lanc gucloe, 2va@ic § B for hardshall ana Agi0q r paperstill, jobbing: Peanuis, 5@iis- ® B for Eastern nnd’—- for California: Hick ory Nuts, 5@6c: Pecans, 6¢ for rough and 8c for lished; Filberts, 8@9c: Brazil Nuts, 7@Sc B b; 00. nuts, 84 50@5 100. HONEY—Comb, 10@1214¢ for bright and for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@5%ac: 2%: amber extracted, 4%@434¢; dark amber, 4@ . c: dark, EESWAX—25@27%4¢ B b. PROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 614c for heavy, 7l4c B Ib for light medinm.9@8%ge for light, 10@11c for extra light and 12c for sugar- cured; Kastern Sugar-cored H: 12@12340: California Hams, 101@11c® b: Mess Beef, @8; extra mess do, $8 5u@9; family do, $10; extra prime Pork, 50; extra clear, $14 bbi; mess. $12 39 bbl: Smoked Beef, 10c ® Ib. LARD—Eastern, tierces is quoted at 514c B b for compound and 614c for pure: pails, 7¢ $ ib; Calltornia tierces, 43,¢ for compound and c for pure: half-vbls, §14c; 10-Ib tins, 70; do 5B, Ti4e. COTTOLENE—54@5%¢ in terces and 6%4@ 656C ® 1b in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7%c P Ib: culls and brands, 6@6%c B 1b; medium, 6@6%c B 1b: culls and brands, 5@514c @ 1b: light, 5¢; culls and brands, ac: Cowbides, 5@bYqc;: culis and brands, 4@4p: salted Kip, 5¢ % Ib ; salted Calf, 7@8e; saited Veal, 8c: dry Hides, 1032@11c: culls and brauds, 8@ ry Kip and Veas, 8@8c; culls, 7c: dry Calf, 15¢; culls, 10c; Goatskins, 20@36e each: Kids, 5¢: Deerskins, good summer, 25@30c; medium. 15@ 25¢; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins,shearlings,10@15¢ escl short wool, 20 0 : fong wools, kinds about 14¢ less. gALLOW—No, 1, refined, 51gc: Grease, 214 o ol P B Valley Oregon, 11¢ B 1b; do lower grades, 8@10c B b; Nevads, 6@9c B 1b: San Joaquin and Southern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, foothill, goo | to choice, 7@Sc: San Joaquin, year's gmce;‘aé,;@sl/,c; northern free, 7@9c: do defec- ve. 5@6uc # . HOPS-2@aic @ b for 1895 and 6@7%4c for 1896, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, BAGS—Calcatta Graln Bags, spot, $436; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24%@26%4c. COAL—Wellington, $8 P ton; New Wellington, $8 B ton: Southfield Weilington, $7 50 B ton: Seattle, $5@5 50: Bryant. §5: Coos Bay, $450: Wallsend, $7: Scotch, $760; Brvmbo, $7 50; Cumberland, $11@]2 in buik and $15@14 in sks’ Pennsyivania ' Anturacite . $1150; Welsh Anibracite, $8; Cannel, §7 60: Rock Springs, sile Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60: Cox e, #11@1% in bulk and $13 P ton in sks. COAL OIL—The new list of the Standard OIl Company makes no change in Gasoiine and Naph- tha, but quotes Coal Ol gc lower, as follows: Water-white Coal Oil, in buik, 12c: Pearl Oil, in cases, 1814c; Astral, ‘do. 151gc: Star, do, 1834c: Extra Star Oil. in cases, 2214¢: Elaine, do, 2334¢: KEocene, do, 2014¢: Deodorized Stove Gasoling, in bulk, ldc; do, in cases, 1814c; 63° Deodorizea Naphtba, in buik. 13¢c; 63° do, In cases, 18350: 86° Gasoline, in bulk, 20c: 86° do. In cases, 26¢ § gal. SUG A R—The Western Sugar Kefining Company quotes. terms net cash: Cube and Crushed, 5%c; Powdered, 554c: Fine Crushed, 5%c; Dry Graou- iated, Sc: Confectioners’ A. 5c; Magnolia A, 48s¢; Extra C, 41gc; Golden C, 434c: haif barrels, 14¢ more than Larrels, and boxes 1/2¢ more. g -UE—Goiden, in bhls, 16c; Bsok Stzay, 100 Eal. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: z BEEF—First quality, 5c; second do, 435@4%c; third do, 8%6@4c ¥ b, s VEAL—Large, 4@6c; small, 5@6c B 1. MUTTON — Wethers, 5@3%gc; Ewes, 434@5c 36c_each: medium, 40@ 0@60c each. Culls of ail rendered, 3@3%4c; No. 2, o % b. ‘endocino, 10@12¢ B0 PORK—Live Hogs, 314@314¢ B 1 for large and 83 33%c for small and medfum; dressed do, 43 RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. 81,7828horts, Or, sks... 1,250 19.710/Hay, tODS........ 1,282 4,090/ Butter, ctl 235 71,202 Uneese, ctls. a4 83818 s, doz . 11,480 1,067|Hides, no.. .11l 1,200 Oregon.. . 650! Pel s, bl 439 Waushingion... 2,985 Wine, gals. 44,900 Corn, ctls 1,570 Leather, rolls.. 150 Beans. sks 59 Lime, bbis. 120 5,814 Tallow, ctis 32 578/Quicksilver, 17 —— Wool, bis. 134 1,035 Oregon, si 58 1)870( Washington 7 2,900 Lumber, M feet.. 10 e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Coralie N. Kenfleld to James Fisher, ot on SW corner of Sixth avenue and California street, S 50 by W 120, quitciaim deed; $2. James and Bessic F. Fisherto Hartland and Her- bert E w, same; $10. George W. and Ruby C. Haggett to L M. Ryer, 1ot on NE corner Clement street and Fouth ave. nue, £ $2:6 by N 100: $10. Winthrop L and Lulu C. Cowl®s to Prugence Buildiog ana Loan Association, ot on W line of Thizd avenue, 35 & of California ‘street, S 25 by W 4: $10. Patrick Haggerty to Rosa Gardcela, 1ot on E line of Third avenue, 100 N of Pont Lobos, N 25 by E 108:714: $10. James C. Johnston to Theo Allen, lot on W line of Tweitth avenne, 175 S of O street, S 50 by W 120: also lot on S line of Azores street (Twenty- ninth avenue), 150 k of Osage (1) street, Sk 75 by SW 100, loc 6, block 531, Bay View Homestead Association: also lot on E line of Forty-third ave- nue, 176 N of A street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Isabella Hall to John Hall, 1ot on N line of Lake street, 30 W of Twenty-fourth avenue, W 60 v N ; gift. Ellen McLaugnlin to Hugh Keane, lots 985 to 989, Gitt Map 3; $10. Ereling (wife of John Kreling) to ose Henrietta J. Marianna C. Bootz, loon SW. corner of San avenue and Regent street, § 50 by W 100, subdi- vision 19 and 20, Piorr’s Addliion, West End Homestead; gi Sarah Bradshaw (nee Fuller) to David Feller, lot on N iine of Thiriy-second avenue, 150 E of I street, E 50 by N 100, lots 81 and 32, block 552, Hay Park Homestead Association: $1. ones, Allen & Co. to Joel Weigel, lot on NW corner of Arlington street, 805 SW' of Roanoke, SW 30 by N W 75, lot. 14, Jones’ Addition to Fair- mount Tract; $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Joshua R. Mead (trustee) et al. to Sarah Leon- ard, 1ot on § line of Mead svenue, 650 W of San Pablo avenue, W 25 by S 135.70, being lot 39, Meaa Park, Oakland, $10. Same to Hannah Leouard. lot on 8 line of Mead avenue, 875 W of San Pablo avenue, W 25 by S 125.70, belug lot 38, Mead Park, Oakiand, $10. Emily Veeder 10 J. W. McDonald, lots 8 and 17, block 60, Park placé, belng & subdivision of No. 1, Laundry’ Faim, Brooklyn {ownship, $10. H.N, G. F.'and M. E. Gray (0 Jeremiah T. Burke, lot on SE line of Twenty-fifth avenue, 66.99 SW of East Twenty-third street, SW 33,38, Sr 99.10, NE 33.83, NW 100.07 to beginning, be- ing lot 6, biock F, Latham Terrace, Brooklyn Township, $10. Josephine and family and Josephine Greento M. R. Lyle, ot on SW line of Union Place, 75 SE of Commerce street, SE 25, SW 10 lands of John Luth, to & point which Is intersected Dby contipuation S of NE hine of 1ot 47, block 56, thence NW 25, NE to beginning, block 56, Map of {;&u = I"mzo. e’s Addition to Antonio, East nd Mary B. Nicholson to Mary B. Nicholson, undi- Yided 1 interest in loton N line of Ihird stree 75 W ot Madison, W 100 by N 100, being lots 0 26, block 36, Oakland: also, undivided 34 of lot on N ilne of avenue, 100 W of Cedar street, W 50 by N 100:4%4, iots 9 and 10, block s Laman ot Oukland Folni Ferry Landing Tract, Jume: and Alvara McCune to Hamilton Lee, ot on W line of West street, 75 N of Noian or Thirty- third, N 50 by W 118, being the south half of lot é"l“;nd non%h.ll (g 1ot 18, pany’s Tract, Oaklan Fred G. and Elis_B. Weston to 0. S. ik, Jot. on NW corner of Pledmont avenne, 146 NE ©f Moss, Nii 40 by NW 125, block A, Thermal ?1'«1!." formerly Howe Traci, Oakland Township: Churles A. ice C. Balley to Robert G. Cra- mer, ot ‘on” N {ine of Virzinia street, 108 W of Hamiiton, W 40 by N 134.67, being the W 40 feet of lot '(‘.';. u:fl; B, amnfi m"}'}‘i’tfil :& Laroli . Runkle to ““Lye Lock,” lots, Brookiyn i lot on the SW line of Gakland road, 150 SE of mxu-nmnwlwwswm.mnih-g. 12, ::‘;pduflo.n.l’um Tract, Haywards, own- mwhflm'flflm- £ with John Person, to erect a two- Connecticat streets: $2469; David C. Colemen, architect. J. H. M. with ¥. Wagner, underpinning, ete., for building on the N line of Kllis street, 64:3 E of Powell; $2150; Henry Gellfuss, archi- tect. THE STOOK MARKET. The Bodies sold higher again yesterday, but the Comstocks were off, some of them sharply. The best price for Chollar was $2 20, agalist $2 60 on Saturday, and the stock sold as low as $2 05. Gould & Cursy gov down as low as 71c. agaiost 8ic on Saturday and 5o on. The showing in the faceof ihe south drift on the 300 level of the Chollar has become less favorable, which doubtless accounts for the deciine in that stock. At the annual meetings of the Union Consoll- dated and Yellow Jacket M ning Compauies yes- terday the ola officers were re-elected. Additional reports from the Comstock are as follows: OPHIR—1000 level—The west crosscut 1 started from the south drift from the shaft station on the sill floor of this level at a point 350 feet south of the shaft station or 70 feet north from the south boundary line of the mine. has been advanced 23 feet, passing through porohyry carrying seams of clay and lines of quartz, the latter assaying $1 per ton; total length 457 feet. Central tunnel, from the sill floor, from the upraise started on the north sideof he crosscut running west from the drift run northwesterly from the Mexican shaft—56 feet. above the sill floor of this level—at a point 194 feet In from the mouth of the crosscut the south drift has been extended seven feet, through por- Phyry and quartz formation assaying $2 and $4 Per ton; total length 187 feet. MEXICAN—1000 level—The west crosscat 1 from the north drift on the sill floor of this level. started atepoint 480 feer from the Ophir shafi station or 280 feet north trom the south boundary lineof the Mexican mine. has been extended 21 feet, passing through hard porphyry, carrying clay seams: total lengih 507 feet. BrsT & BELCHER—Bonner shaft—800 level— The joint east crosscut started on our sOuth boundary has been advanced 11_feet, total length 33 feet. face 1n hard porpbyry. Brunswick Lode— Shaft 2—This shaft was sunk 9 feet on the incline: total depth 283 feet, bottom in porphyry. 150 level—Discontinned work In the south drift, started from the west crossent and resumed work in the main south drift, started from east crosscut 1 and extended it 15 feet; total length 95 feet, face in porphyry and quartz. GOULD & CURRY—Bonner shaft, 800 level—Tho joint east crosscut started on our east boundary has been advanced 11 feet: total length, 33 feec; face in hard porphyry. Brunswick Lode—The joint shaft 2 has been sunk 9 feet on the incline; total length, 283 feet; bottom in porphyry. The main tunnel has been’extended 25 feet, passing through porphyry and stringers of quartz; total length, 854 feet. The west crosscut 5 started in this tunoel at & point 800 feet from the mouth has been extended 14 feet: total lengtn, 54 feet, pass- ibg through hard porphyry and quartz; total length, 40 feet. CCIDENTAL—550 level—North drift from east crosscut has been ndvanced 22 feet: total, 29 feet; face in quartz. South drift from same crosscut is in 40 feet: extended during the week, 23 feet. 650 level—The north drift from west crosscut 2 is in 227 feet: advanced during the week, 20 feet. 750 level—The east crosscut was discontinued. West crosscut from south drift is in 15 feet; total length, 47 feet; face In hard porphyry. Have resumed drifting south and have made during the week 15 feet in quartz bf low assay value. ANDES—420 level—The east crosscut 2 from the Dpra se up 60 feet advanced 19 feet; total rength 57 feet. Formation quartz and porphyry. Shipped 5 1424-2000 tons of concentrates from the ore which we had concentrated, and received for the same $4247 39 after charges had beea deducted. The Bangkok-Cora Bell mine of Colorado paid a dividend of $6000 on the 15th. The Calumet and Hecla copper dividend of $500,000 was paid on the 13th. The Cariboo mine cf British Columbis pald a dividena of $16,000 on the 7th. The Golden Fleece mine of Colorado paid a divi- dend of $18,900 on the 15th. ‘The Homestake mine of South Dakota will pay a dividend of 25¢ per share on the 26th. 3 he Osceols Copper mine of Michigan will pay a @ividend of 850,000 on the 26tb. The Bald Eagle mine of Alaska has declared a adividend. The Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company will pay a dividend of 83 for the quarter on the 22d. BOA AL as, Following were the salesin the S8an Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SRSSTOW cowwwsores 9:30, 100 Alta. .. 200 Challng...82/100 Ophir, 1250 Choir..2.15 200 Ovrm; 300 Bulwer....45) wo r 2.05,100 Ophir 0 1.70(301 95 200 Ovrmn....16 1050 Potost.1.00 200 dixen.. 350 Sav. €8 500 Oceld. 200 Syndicate05 100 100 Union,...41 400 250 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday KEGULAR aymsron—1 101100 Choir. ..2.40 08100 3 300 Opmna s phirl.02 1600. .1.33 .87 1600 8 1000 .. 400 . 200 Con.. 500 Utan......10 4000 Con ln.m“lflfl Oced. 400 Y JacKet..55 4000 . 02/400 .. AFTERNOON SESSION—2:50. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, July 20—4 P, 5. Bid. Asked. Bid Asked. 11/Jackson — 10 04 05 07 08 = 05 86 57 22 93 o8 - 88 70 95 97 16 18 1.00 1.05 67 69 05 06 12 18 Crown Point... 37 = 0 EastSlerraNev — 03. — Eureka Con... — 51 53 Exchequer.... 05 Union Con..... 41 43 Goula &Curry. 72 73\Utah........... 08 10 Hale@ Norcrs.1.15 1.20|Vellow Jacker. 34 38 STOCK D BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, July 20-2 ». x. TNITED STATES BoNDS. Bid. Asked.) usumg 30614 =" “|u 8 4 reg.. J053 2 Do new Cal-stCblebs. 110 P“B:!_. s Jgu 11 M - - SRS RS 8 - o 68 1 Dpnt-stex-cp 86 100 [P&Ch ,SIA lg 9| Mrs H A Weed, Sacto ! savINGs naNK sTooKR. GerS&LCo.1350 1370 |Sav& Loan.. — 100 Humb SEL.1100 1450 [SecuriLy. =5 Mutual....... — 40 |Union T; — 800 BFsavUnion 485 STREET BAILROAD RTOCKS: — 100 T - 20 = 90c MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alnska Pkrs. 92% 9434NatVinCo.. — — BlkDCoaiCo. —-% 10 |OceanicSSCo — 20 CalCot Mills — ~— |PacAuxFA 1 — CaiDry Dock — _ — |PacBoraxto. 95 100 Kdison Light114 117 [Pac Roll Mili — ~ — GasConAssn. — — [ParfPainiCo 6% 7% Ger Lead Co. 85 — [PacTrinsCo. — = 24 HawC&SCo. 17 18 |PacT&T Co. 10 — Hutch S PCo 1734 19% Sunset T&T. 41 - MerExAssn.100 110 ~United CCo. — 25 MElecLight — 4%l SALES—MOBAN3 SESSION Board— 5 Oceanic 8 § Co. 5 do do $6000 S V 4x Bonds. HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G 3 - auflipe, Los Angeles ¥ Wallace, L Angeles K Giilisple, Stockton S sprague, Victoria I H Angel & w, Victoria J Armstrong, Vicioria JWinters & w.L Angeles Wilber, Los Angeles H Shaubut, Tacoma Duncan, Tacoma R H Wise, Tacoma Hammondi. Tacoma ¥ S Mclntosh, Whatcom J Youngs, Whatcom J E Downey, tleld D C McGuire,Springfield G E Miller, Springfield A L Hanks New York W F Scoit, New York BALDWIN HOTEL. J J Hogan, M D, Vallejo C H Mathews, US M 3 3 Hea, van Jose J B Peckham, San Mateo C Herman, San Mateo W F lierbert. San Mateo R H Juvg, San Mateo F M Barn, Philadelphia G J Campbell Jr, Vallejo J Lesser, New York C H Gray, Chicago § C Martin Jr, M D, St L Mrs C H Offerman, Redw Miss J Kelly, Redwood K Carlisle, Detrolt P Stoters, Salinas Siedenburg. Alameda F Smith, Fresno Morton, Fresuo C Jones, Los Angeles ‘Bartlett, Los Angeles H T Colitns, Santa Cruz PALACE HOTEL. BET-TY Uz el W B Kniskern, Chicago G H Martin, Chicago G A Rhein, N Y Miss L D Smith, N Y L E Cofer & wt, Cal EM Speedwell. Tiburon A H McKenna, Tiburon E O Ward, Chicago S McMurtrie, Del Monte V D Black, Salinas A E Moroles, New Orins Mrs V D Black, Salines Mrs A E Moroles,N Orls J H Kelier, Louisville R W Baxter, Portland Mrs R W Baxter, Portind ¥ T Wallace, Yreka C1 Pardee. N Y Mrs Pardee, N Y. J R Clive, Englind 3 W MacBride, N Y Mirs MacBride, N Y D F Warnock, Chicago S B Lafferty, Davenport W W Adams, Moutana J B Peakes, Stockton E T Jeter, Santa Cruz ~ A_Feldenheimer. Portind S Rinaldo, San Jose J Breuner, Sucramento J McNeil, Santa Cruz LICK HOUSE. E B Miller & w, El Dorado R L Simpson, Woodland W D McCarthy, Seattle J L Colby & f. Portland | Miss M Taslor, Portiand J P Tyree, Mare Island Fred Guerrin, Berkeley F Lennan, Alameda | 4 J Murray, San Rafael Horace Satori,San Rafael Miss 5 Coben.S Lake Cty H D Holioway, Phila Miss N Leininger, Wis ~ Margaret L = Mitchell, Mrs M S Simmonds, Wis _Scotland Jessie McNeill, Wis Miss M Wallace, Sacto A Hewell, Modesto M M Bernhcim, Modesto ¥d S holden, Mt Hmiltn T 3 Hall, Jamesiown, Pa C Berger & w, Sacto A _F_Abbott. Marysville Jas Brown, San Jose A T Kavanaugh, U S N M T Chandler, Oakland J C Wolskilt & s, Suisun J 8 V Schofield, Utah W E Rogers, Amalla C M Henderson, N Y W E Duncan, Oroville Mrs J W Humphries, Miss Nettie Humphries Marysville Marysville C Humphries, Marysville J B Atkinson & w, Ruth- Victor Kohn, Sacto ford Mrs W Clark & ¢, S Cruz D F Bernal, Livermore Wm Sexton, San Jose Mrs S E Sage, Cong Spgs L A Sage, Congress Spgs J Levy, Pescadero J P Summers, Paso Robles RUSS HOUSE. WB Hurlbert & w,S Jose V N Terot, w & d, Salinas JF Ellsworth &w, Pa Mrs H Ellsworth, Pa G W Boggs, Tracey (7] J Peure, Berkeley E Isaacsen, Elk Grove Miss E Filkins, Crescent Mrs Winning. Crescent J W Morris, Tampa, Fla W P Bowen. La O Copeland. Tenn J M Brown & E Haney, Rossland, B C Mrs M Allen, M E Briggs, St Louis R G Sargent, Stockton W Baxter, Sun Jose J Stevens, Placer Co 5 acto J H Cummings & w, Cal E G Gregory, J L Jackson, Healdsburg Miss I H Merritt, Sacio G Weinwright, Sonora J C Clark, Cal 3 J D Strunk, Pa ¢ Hinnershitz, Pa O H Wilcox & w, S Jose E H Mills, New York W Patterson, Cal i 3 M McCarthy, Vallejo I C Henry, Newark, Cal C C Craner & w, Pt Costa N Cameron. san Rafael DT Diamond, Oakland A S Ransom, Chicago LTaubman, Ferndale J Roberts & w, San Jose R W Requa, Sissons G N Wood, M D, N M N A Howard & w, S Jose I Forster, Huntington F W Garden & w, Cal A Budd, Ozden | E K Meek, Marysville ‘Guire & w. Sonora A J Endres, New York F Anderson, Wash Mrs Deboit® Seattie Mrs B W Hosking, Nev R A Brown, Peterville GRAND HOTEL E A Bridgford, Colusa S B Zane & w, Placerv P Ruhlman, N Y W E Lawrence, Vacaville F Roihell, Nebr H G Cressy, Nebr W Murry. Sacramento W F Russell, ~anta Rosa O P Templeton, Cal R D Hateh, Novato E M Williams, ¥t Bragg T A Walsod, i ncson S 1 Hopkins, Sacto Mrs T O Hopkins, Miss Ruynolds, Sacto ¥ Rogers, San José T B Kelley, Fresno E E Cody, Fresno Mrs L Housman, Stckin L Huteg, Holllster G T Rives, Cal J T Rad¢r, Ohio H Whitmursh&w,L Ang W _A Mctregor, Auckind T A Nolan, Portland S M Hatch, Calls Miss H Owens, N Y Miss E Whart, N Y. Mirs Hughes, Chicago C A Smart & w. Altoona | G H Taylor, Chico C H Stokes, Denver J Hall, Norwich, Conn J de Bruyn, Detroit J A McDowell, N Y T W Patterson, Portiand | M_H Ebel, Sacramento J Burke, Truckee T E Prusin & w, S Jose W Macksy &w, kureka J S Mills, Stockton G H Thomas. Detroit J B Olsen. Mayfield J H Herold, Seattle W Graham, San Mateo T 1 Parker & w, Napa, J Valentine, Middletown A M Stevenson, Vacav W G Purnell. Sacto D Gilmacher, Coiusa H 1 Seymour, Sacto Miss M Tobin, Oakland E L Irving, Sn Antonio H W Crabb, Oakville J Johnston & w, Oakland L B Irving, San_Antonio A Radke, Fresno Miss Costello, Chicago J C Tice, Stockton W H Dore & w, Ohio H R Jacobs, N'Y E Fennock, Phila Mrs Herold, Seattle M Osborn & w, Sta Cruz J Clements & 1, Rd Bluft 1D Stimson, Winters Dr W _Inglish, Vacaville When Making Fast the Flag Halliards. “Many a light flagpole has been ruined,’- said a rigger, by drawing tke halliards down too snugly when making them fast after hauling down the flag. If this js done in dry weather and it comes on wet, the shrinking of the halliards thus drawn taut to start with may be enough to bend the pole; and if it should be left in that way long enough the pole would be per- manently bent. Fh%ehalliards, when no fag is fl_ving, should made fast with a little slack.” THE CALL CALENDAR. Jury, 1896. [Su-Mo.| Tu.] W.|Th,| Fr. p 108 ) 5|/6|7|8|9 |10 131814 (16|16 |17 1912021 (22|23 2¢ 26 27|28 |29 30|81 OCELAN STEAMEKS, Dates of Devarture ¥rom San Franefsco. STRAMER IDESTINATION. | _ sAtia. | PikE. ABianchara | Oregon ports.. |July21. bpM| Pler 13 Doric. China&Japan. |July21, 3ru|PM S8 8 Weeot: Eel Ruiver..... |JulyZl dex|Pier1s July2l, beu|Oceanlc Juiy22, Sam|Pier L1 *{July22.30aM | Pier 24 Coos siav...... |July23.10ax | Pler 13 Vic & Pgt'Sna | July28. 9au | Pler 9 ..|Syaney........ |July23, 2p|Ocesmic - [San Diego... . |July34.114 | Pier 11 HumboldtBay |July24. 2ru|Pier s Newvor: ...... Juiy26. Sam|Pier 11 July26,12 M Tuly27,10ax . [Juive: <[Julv28.11aw |July28.13 u San Diego.. City Sydney | Panama. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. T. £. COAST AND GFODETIO SURVEY Trni BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Tuesdav, July 21. 5.08| Moon rises. .7.29| Moon sets. 1.29ai July—1896. Time| poat W Hw 5|10 EX x 23| 414(—1:2(11.30 85| 0.35| a4 23| 5.00|—18/12.15 s.¢10.268! 63 24| 5.40(—1.4/1254| 4.8| 5.26| 5:2(1L.16| 61 5.0| 6.16| 31|.....|..... HW i 26| 0.06 5.8/ 6.53/—0.6 2.03| 5.3| 7.03| 2.8 27| 0.62] 6.4 7.24|—01| 2.32| 53| 7.52| 27 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tldes are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In th 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 band column gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to the the Distes: Coam, Survey when a minus () Rrecedes the subtractive STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STRAMER Db ~July 21 CJuiy a1 ~July 21 “Juiv a1 CJuty 21 CIuly 21 “July 23 -«ju!yza “Juiy 24 Dematilia Victoria & Juiy ag Columbia . Portiand... 3 Del Norte Grays Haroo sunol Grays Haroor. of Sydney.|Panama. Satalton oer- | Xaauina 8y Portiana Mexico.. Tacoma.. ewport Honolnin Anstralia. HYDEOGRAPHIC BULLETIN, BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N, MERCHANTS' FXCHANGE Sax FRANCISCO. July 20. 1895, ) The time ball ou Telegraph Hill Was aroopeq exactly at noon to-day—i. €., al 100D Of the 120ty meridian, Or exactly ai 8 ](;'r;in\;"l'ih t LER, Lienranane U = N 2 —_— e SHAYrinG ANLELLIGENC.. e e, Arrived. MONDAY. July 20. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 20 hoursfrom Rocke POrt; 220 cds bark, (0 J'S Kimball. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Navarro and way ports; pass and mdse. to Men- docino Lumber Co. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Dunham, 4 days rom Poruland, via Coos Bay 50 hours; pass and mdse, to Norch Pacific Steamship Co. Stmr Eureks, Jepsen, 70 hours from Newpors and way ports; pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 7 hours from Pigeon Point: crew and wreckage 1om stmr Colombis, with two scow schrs In tow. Stmr North Fork, Hansen, 26 hours from Eu- reka; pass and mdse. to Charles Nelson. Br ship Star of France, Ulyatt, 113 days from London; m ise, to Girvin & Eyre. Ship Jobn C Po:ter. Meyer, 614 days from De- parture Bay: 2000 tons coal. to George Fritch. Bark Gen Fairchild, Brannan, 11 days from Nanaimo; 2408 tons coal, to John Rosenield’s Sons. Schr J 8 Leeds, Pearson. 9 B akeley: 300 M fv lumber, to ber Co. Schr Arago, Stensland, 20 days trom Sand Polnt; 80,000 cofish, 5 bbis tonzues. to Lynde & Hou, Schr Neptune, Estvold, 7 days from Gr Harbor: 230 M i lamber. to S E Slade Lumber Schr Enterprise, Ingwersen, & days from Co- Ilumbia River; 286 M £t lumber, to Geo E Atkinson. Cieurod. MONDAY, July 20. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego; Goodall, Perking & Co. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodall, Perking & Co. Stmr Arcats, Cousins, Portland; Oregon Ralle way and Navigation Co. Brship Ceitic Monarch, Baltour, Guihrie & Co. Sailed. MONDAY, July 20. Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka. Stmr Corona, Hall, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Arcata. Cousins. Portland. Stmr National City. Andresen, Coos Bay. SchrJ @ Wall, Gallup, Eureka. Aeiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Julv 20—10 r. m.—Weather, foggy : wind SW; velocity, 18 miles. Charters. The bark Alex McNei! loads lumber at Victoris for Santa Rosalia. days from Port uget Sound Lume Morrison, Liverpools <pokan. Per Br ship Star of France—Ship A G Ropes fm. New York, for San Franciscoon June 12, and was in company to June 17, and in company again on June 2%, and lostsight of her on June 30 In lat 11 N, long 116 W. 15—Lat 39 20 N, long 131 50 W, bark Co- loma, hence July 11, for Oregon. Per Orion—July 13—Lat 43 56 N, long 129 18 W, Br ship Arranmore from Chemainus for Syd- ney. Per North Fork—July 20, at ¥ PM, 15 miles WNW of Polnt Reyes, Brship Cedarbank, from Auntwerp, for San Francisco. Domestic Ports. SAN PEDRO—Salled July 20—Schr Sadle, for Umpaua. EUREKA—Arrived July 20—Stmr Farallon, hence July 19; stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro: stmr Navarro, hence July 18. Sailed July 20—Simr Excelsior for San Diego; July 18—Simr North Fork, for San Francisco: stmr Farallon, for San Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived July 19—Sehr Chas R Wilson, hence June 30. Juty 20—Schr Orion, hence July 1. Sailed July 20—Schr Jennle Stelia, for San Fran- cisco. COOS BAY—Sailed July 20—Stmr Arago, San Francisco. TACOMA—Salled July 17—Bktn Monitor, for San Francisco. PORT TOW NSEN D—Arrived July 19—Bkn Katle Flickinger, from Shanghai. TATOOSH—Passed July 19—Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma. for San Fransisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled July 16—Bark Alex McNelil. for Chemanius. SEATTLE—To sail July 17—Stmr Progresso, for for Eastern Ports, NEW YORK—Sailed July 20—Stmr Allfanca, for Colon. Cleared July 20—Ship May Klint, for San Fran- cisco. Foreign Ports. YOKOHAMA—Arrived June 22—Yacht Coronet from Honolulu. Sailed July 1—Br stmr Undaunted, for San Francisco, ACAJUTLA—Arrived July 17—Bktn Catherine Sudden, from Seattle. SHANGHAI—Sailed June 23—Ship Eclipse, for Hakodate. COLON—Arrived July 18—Stmr Finance, from New York. FALMOUTH—Arrived July 18—Brship Buck- ingham. from Tacoms. —Arrived July 17—Stmr City of hence June 27. ed July 18—Ttal bark Casabona, hence March 10, for Leith: Ger bark Cassandra. Movements of Trans- \*iantic Sles mars. NEW YORK—Arrived July 20—Stmr Aller, fm Bremen: stmr Kalser Wilheim II, from Gibral Salled July 20—Stmr Christins, from Copen- hagen. BREMEN—Arrived out July 20—Stmr Saale. GLASGOW—Arrived out July 20—Stmr State of California. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out July 20—Stmr Ems. COPENHAGEN—Arrived out July 20—Stmr Noorge. HAMBURG—Sailed July 20—Stmr Patrls, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed July 20 — Stme Maunchen, from New York, for Bremen. GIBRALTAR—Passed July 20—Simr Alesia, from Naples, for New York. Importations. PORTLAND—Per Alice Blanchard—7 pkgs cast- ings, 21 bxs typewriters, 1 bx mdse. 100 cs canned £oods, 57 pkgs housenold goods, 66 sks bones. 1 bbl cider, 3 bbls 2 bales scrap zinc, 205 bales ex= celsior, 105 sks oats, 270 sks bran, 80,450 1t lum er. Astorla—25 bals hides, 6 M ft lumber, 4011 bdls shooks. Port, Orford—1 bx butter, 769 sheep. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—51 bdls hides and pelts, 1 bx tobacco, 74 M ft lumber. Point Arena—1 firkin 1 bbl 33 bxs butter, 1 coop chickers. 1 scale, 4207 r r ties. NEWPORT—Per Eureka—40 bxslemons, 1bx mése, 37 oxs oranges. go8st San Pedro—85 cs cannea fish, 1 pkg smoked sh. = Los Angeles via San Pedro—1 cs dry goods, 6 Pkgs screws. 1 chest tools, 1 bdl hoops. San Pedro—3 bxs lemons. 2 cs clothing. Hueneme—1 grapp!ing fork. Curpenteria—20 sks crawfish. Ventura—284 bxs lemons, 36 bxs oranges, 4 pkgs junk. 1 bx coftee. § bales seaweed, 1 keg powder, 1 ©s dry goods. 286 sks beans. Gaviota—2 sks sugar, 6 bxs fish, 10 sks crawfish, 12 bls wool, 9 bales dry salt fish. Santa Barbara—9 bbls mineral water, 1 bale care pets, 194 bxs lemons, 12 sks crawfish. Porg Harford—15 bxs fish, 455 sks bituminous rock. 2233 sks barley, 260 ‘sks oats. 1 bx paint, 1 firkin 24 bxs butter. 8 cs eggs, 2 cs cheese, Cayucos—1 sk hides, 12 bxs butter, 4 cs 6ggs, 3 ©coops chickens, 6 dressed calves. San Simeon—§ tubs 22 bxs butter, 6 cs eggs, 10 bales seaweed, 2 calves, 1 coop chickens, 4 Pkgs household goods. 2 cs canned x00ds, 1 cs castings. ARCATA— Per North Fork—2 bxs plates, 7 skg gluestock, 68 sks wool. 1 bale pelts, 22 bdls hides, Z bdls furs. 12 cs mdse, 1 cs lanterns, 146 M ff lumber. 2437 M shingles, 90 M shakes. Consiznaas. Per North Fork—Chas Nelson: Stanaard Oil Co; Miller, Sloss &Scott: W B Sumner & Co: Christy & Wise: I Liebes & Co: Bissinger & Co: Carroll & Carrol 'hos Denigan, Son & ; Callfornia Gilue Works: Amer Press Assn. Per Point Arena— W B Sumner & Co; C D Ford; Mendocino Lumber Co: Wilson & Baechtel; Bene der Bros: Ross & Hewlett; Wheaton, Breon & Co Tillmann & Bendel; F B Haight: Lindberg & Co. Dairymen’s Union. Per Alice Blanchard—G Phillips: Lachman & Jacobi: G G Wickson & C G & A T Tenny: Pac Vinegar Co: Thomas Longhran: Clatsop Jiil Co: N Ohlandt & Co; J Mackie: Hulse, Bradfora & Co: Pacific Metal Works; Geo E Atkinson; A Holt & Co: Humboldt Lumber and Mill Co: Frank Bros: Russ, Sanders & Co; G Sangueneitl: Geo Lowen- rg & Co. Per Eureka—Gray & Barbieri: Getz Bros & Co; F A Allen; Jacob Unna;_L Anderson: Hills Bros; Loeb Fleishman & Co: Baker & Hamilton: River Express: Standard Ol Go: Ross, Higgins & Co; Chalx & Bernard: Labor Exchangs; J D Mariin & Co; Wetmore Bros; Wood. Curtis & Co: Pacifie Coftee and Spice Mills; J Ivancovich & Co: Page & Son; American Union Fish Co: D Hirschler: 1, Berkmaer: Garcla & Maggini: Allen & Lewls: A L Scatena & Co: Levl Spiezel & Co; Sharboro & Co: J K Armsby & Co; A Paladini: Hawley Broa Chas Harley & Co; G Camiiloni & Co: Calffornia ture Co: Dalton Bros; Milani & Co; Mark vy & Co: M T Freltas& Co: D E Allison & Co: 5 P Milling Co: H Dutard: Sinsheimer Bros; Pacific Coast Fish Co; Thos Denigan, Son & Co:' Pacifio Paviog P Gusmani & Co; Witzel & Baker: A H Walace: Russ, Sanders & Co; Cal Bottling Cot Western Meat Co: _Brignam, Hoppe & (o; 4 E Campbell: Hilmer. Breahof¥ & Schulz: H Dutar E B Haignt, D¢ Bernardl & Co; -0 B 8mith & C orton, Teller & C 'man; Bissinger & Marshall, &Co; Felling, e A Kirchmann & Co; Dot VALl & 00s 6B Whitoas 'n, i : Brewery. s