The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1896, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1596 THE COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Poorer ontlook for the Fruit crop. Silver unchanged. Wheat firm. Barley weak. Oats, Corn and Bye dull. Hay depressed. Bran lower. Beans very quiet. Potatoes and Onions lower. Butter advanced sgain. Eastern Eggs on the market. Cheese firm. Poultry weak and dull. Vegetables in large supply. Fruits about the same. Provisions unchanged. Linseed Ofl lower. Wool lower and demoralized. FRUIT DEVELOPMENT. The Condition of the Crop Worse Than Expected. The cirealar of the Cutting Packing Company gives an upfavorable exhibit of the fruft crop, as foliow: CANNED FRUITS—APRICOTS — There has been a great change in the qua'ity Of the prospec- Liva crop for the worse since ourlast, although we went on record then to the effect that the crop was y deteriorating. We do not know of e n the quality has become 80 POOT 88 Droposition. | The extreme heat has produced s great proportion of cracked fruits and sour pits, While the extreme cold weather noted all through the spring caused an equally large proportson of scrubby, scaly and smutty frult, consequently good canning stock has been growing scarcer up to about a week ago, when the unprecedented hot spell had an even more serious effect. The crop as a whole would have been equal to that of 1895 had it not been for the above unfavor- able conditlous, but as it is, fully one-half of those engaged for canning are being rejected and turned into the dryyards. It is probable that a great many orders, especially for extras and high-grade standards, will fall short of being filled, and as there is still a carry-over of poor standards and seconds, packers will not care to incresse thelr stock of such, and the pack as a whole will doubt- less not exceed 60 per cent of that of 1895, and in spite of all precautions and attempts Lo the con- trary, a large percentage of it will be of low grade. As & whole this will_result in ordinary standards and seconds beingoffered at very low figures, while the high-grade standards and extras will command high pric Hot weather has caused a considera- ble drop on the Sacramento River, where frees are shor: and quality much poorer than expected, on | account of premature ripening, the heat prevent- ing the growth to full size. Frees, however, will be much more plentiful in other localliles, aud the out-turn, as a whole, larger than in 1895. Cling: are not turning out well at all, belng more visibly affected by the heat even than the frees, and chey are dropping cobsiderably. Asa whole the crop will not be of good quality. and though plentiful in quantits there will be the same difficulty in secur- ing good canning stock as with apricois. PEaRs—The crop is a disappoiutment as to qual- ity, although the quantity is large excepl in the extieme norih, the same trouble affecting quality as peaches and apricots, fruit running smali with much scab and scale; good stock is commanding a high price and will not be_overplentiful, whilelow. grades as 10 size and smoothness will o begging at buver's price PLUMS— rop is maturing very short in quantity, as previously advised. and there is noimprove- ment worth noting: quality, however, will be quite up to the average. SyALL FRUITS—Previous advices as to quantity and quality are confirmed; trade is light. 1L may be fairly said that the crop as a whole throughout the Sta of trouble will be experienced by canners In get- ting sufficient stock for high standards and exiras. On the other band, canners who are accustomed 10 make a large puck will be tempted to avall themselves of Lhe low prices ruling for “of” stock and possibly make a jarger pack than they other- wise would,wi.h the aimoOst Certain resu tthat the market will be flooded with a_surplus of unde- sirable qualicy. 1his appears to have been the re- sult on apricots to Oate, and may be foliowed on | the other varieties. Cherries are doubtless the only varlety that will be actually short, and the present unsold stock will command good prices. Consiaering :he political situation and condition of National finances aud the uncertainty attending both as to future values of merchandise throuxh- out the country, we can haraly sce how canners are justified in stocking up above their actual wan's, based on very conservative methods: but we presume there ~will be the usual output, with the invariable result. ToMATOES—No change whatever either in the market, values of the light stock on hand or in puckers’ ideas of prices for futures: in fact tuere ia 10 trade worth cousidering for either spot stock or futures. DRIED FRUITS—APrIcors—Have been golng forward slowly at gradually reduced prices. 'ihe output wiil be about 850 cars, which is consider- ably blow the average. 10-day’s mar<et in car- 10ads is weak at 63c, 8 low price considering the com aratively small prospect.ve outpul. The absence of demand during the hested term will prevent any improvement. PRUNES—The crop does not 100k quite as favor- able as a month ago, but promises to fully equal that of las: year: fruit in the Santa Clara Valley 15 beginying to color, owing to the extreme heat the past few days. Drying wiil begiu next month. Ra1s1Ns—The market bas opened at 14 of & cent above 1895 prices and an average of 14 of acent below those of 1894. The output wiil be faily 1500 carloads shortof 1894 or 1895, 48 suortage of ubout 40 per cent, with no carry-over either on the coast or in the East. Considering these condi- tions. openin= prices are low and wul provably re- in an active demand, with prices well sas- tained during che season. PEACHES—Drring will begin in the earifer sec- tions in -ew diys; opening prices will be fally 1 cent per pouud lower than las, year; the output will be 10 per cent 10 20 per cent short of thal of O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanation, with the wind. The top figures maximum temperature for the deys: those underneath it,if any, the smount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches &nd hundredths, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid "8, CONNEC! POIN 8 Of equal air pressure; iso- therms. or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usually sccompanied by fair westher: “low refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows" vsually first appesr on the Washington comst. When ihe pressure is high In_the interior and low slong the coast, and the isobars exiend north and sonth along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is fmprob- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather In winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite resuit. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHEE BUREAU, SAN FRaANCISCO, July 23,1895, 5 P. ®. Weather conditions and general forecast: ‘The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 84, Fresno 98, San Diego 76, Red Bluft 94, Sau Luis Obispo 80, Yuma 104, San Francisco 68, Los Angeles 80. San Francisco dsta—Maximam temperature 68, minimum 56. mean 62 The pressure 1s high over the Pacific Coast. During the past twenty-four hours there has been a rise of ubout one tenthi of an inch over the north- ern halt °f the Pacific Siope. Over the San Jos- quin Valley and Arizona there has been fall. The temperatare has risen throughout the val FINANCIAL. ‘CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS ' AND NEW YORK STOCKS. WHEELUCK & CO., “ Lelidesdorff St., Tel. Main 4 - BEANCH OFFICE = . - €28 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Maln . S. PURDY, T aint Bt e CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE NEW YORE, is 0f poor quality, and_that a great deal | leys of California and in Arizona. Warmer weath- er may be expected Friday generally on the Pa- cific oast. A thunder-storm is reported from Sait Lake City and rain has fallen in North Dakota. The weather is generally fair over the Pacific States. Forecast made at San Franciaco for (hirty hours ending midnight, July 24. 1896: - Northern Califoruja—Falr Friday; warmer in valleys; northerly winds iniand; northwesterly "\ndl on the coast; fog on the coast in the morn- ng wilouthern California—Fair ¥riday; tresh westerly nds. wiosevads—Fair Filday; warmer in northern por- on. Utah—Falr Friday. Arizona—Fair Friday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; tresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecast Official. NEW YORK MAKKEIS. Financial. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28.—The stock market to-day was influenced by the deposits of gold at the sub-treasury. the reduction in exchange and 10 an extent by the advices from St. Louls rezard- ing the convention of the Populists. At the open- Ingand closing the market was rather weak. but in the interim it displaved a great deal of strength. The opening was disappointing. owing to the re- ceipt uf lower cables from London, It having been ~xpected that the forelgners would buy our stocks in view of toe efforis makine to keep the Govern- menton a gold basis. The contrary proved true, and in fact London houses took advantage of the higa prices to turn thelr paper profits into cash. The early decline was equal to 1 per cent in Sugar and about 14@3 per cent in the general run of active issues. In the afierncon trading the hoavy deposits of gold by the banks, which re- sulted in the resioration of the treasury gold re- serve to $100,000,000, and reports from St. Louls that the Populists would not indorse Bryan after all, started up a lively buyfng on the partof the shorts, & rise of 14@37% per cent followed. Jersey Central, the Grangers und Industrials led the up- ward movement, and the trading In these lssues were animated. The bulk of the buying was for the short account, although commission houses took moderaté amounts of the dividend payers, presumably for investment. In the late trading there were realiza- tions, and the big bears renewed their attacks. A decline of 14@13 per cent followed in the general list while Manhattan dropped to 9334c, a loss of 28, per cent. This stock was heavy throughout the day. Ihe selling by the beur contingent near the clos: was due to information from St. Louis that the friends of Bryan haa captured the con- vention and that he would be either nominated or indorsed. Specula‘ion closed steady. Net changes show losses of 14@3 per cent out- | side of Manbattan. which deciined 23, per cent. | Total sales were 272.560 shares, including 56,200 | sugar. 51.800 st. Paui and 2500 Burlington. Bonds were hicher. Total sales were $1.193,000. | Iron Mountain general fives rose 2 to 70: Kansas and Texas secouds, 134 to bélj: Northern Pacific Consolidated fours, 13 to 4034 Reading firsts pre- ferred, 8 t0 30%4; doseconds, 1 (017, and Denver and Gulf Consolldated fives, 134 to S0. In Government bonds 18,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11416@11454, ¥20,000 registered fives of 1907 at 1063,@106%4, $15,000 do coupon 8t 108@10734 and $3000 fives registered at 11084. Grain. FLOUR—Dull, weak. Winter wheat, low grades, 1 70@2 80: do _fair to fancy, %3 40@ 840; do paients, $345@3 75: Minnesota clear, | $240@2 30; do stralzhts, §3 95@3 40: ao patents, 831 81 70@: 50: city_ mills, $3 90: do patent 5: rye mixture, $2 40@ 2 90; superfine, §2 15: fine, $3. Southern flour, steady, common to falr exira, $2@2 60; good to choice do, $2 60@2 90. Rye flour, quiet, steady, $2 40@2 80. RYE—wull, firm: Western. 4814¢ 1. 0. b. CORNMEAL—Quiet, steady: yellow Western, $2 05@2 10; Brandywine, §2 15. BAKLEY—Dull.steady : 48 pounds, 3814c £. 0. b. BARLEY MALT—Quiet: Wes_ ern. 48(: WHEAT—Spot market, dull, Ysc higher, ad. vance checking business: f. 0.'b., 66c; ungraded | 55@67c; No. 1 Nor hern, 86ac. Options were moderately acdve and firm at 1c advance on local covering: better West and improved stock market. Septemberand December most active. No. 2red, July, 6234¢: August, 8314c: | September, 8814c; Octobver, ~643gc;, Decomber, Spot, dull, | 6534c. | firm: No. 2, Bu3ge: | vator: 833jc. | “cor: { , Options were dull and firm at 14c advance with | the'West. September ouly traded fn; July, 5234 | September, 323je; October, 32%ge. ; OATS—spot, dull and firm. flOpmmu quiet, firmer; July, 2214c; September, g0 No. 2 white, 24¢c; 22c; No. 3 white, ele- Spot prices: No. 2. 2234 No. 2 Chicago, 2814 | 28c: ‘mixed Western, 23@23l4c; White State, " 22@28c. | “FEED BRAN—50@5234c. MIDDLISGS—60@62%4c. RYE—Feed, 66c. Provisions. BEEF—Steady, quiet. Family, $8@9: extra mess, } $6@7. beef hams, quiet, $14 50@15. Tierced beef, dull; city extra India mess, $11@12. Cut meats, | firmer, quiet: pickied beilies, 13 pounds, 66; 40 | snoulders, 83 @dc: 40 hams, @106 LAKD-—Firmer, quiet. western steam, 83 65; city, $3@3 10: September; $3 60: refined, steady, continent. 338 south American, $4 50: com: pound, 334 @4c. PORK-—Quiet, steady. Old mess, $7 50@7 75: new mess, $7 75@S 25. | | BUTTEK—Falr demand, steady. State dairy, | 10@1414 do crramery, 11l4@15c: West- ;o credmery, 1135@16e; tac- | B ieady; “eace i Pennsylvania, ldc; Western tresh, 11@13c. TALLOW--Duli, steady. City, 31-16c; coun- try, 3@3%gc. CUTTUNSEED OlL—Essy. Crude, 20c; prime yellow. 2334c; off grade, 2334¢. RESIN—Dull, steady. Strained, common to zood 81 6061 6214 TUSPENTINE—Easter, dull. 24@24%c. POTATOES—Firmer; good demand. southern, i1CE—Quiet, steady. Domestic, fair to extra, 3@53%.c; Japan, 4@4Yac. ; MOLASSES—Quie, steady. New Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27@37c. COFFEE—tarely steady, 10_to 15 points down. July. $10 90@11 10: Angust, $10 35@10 45: Sep- tember. $)0 05@10 10: October, $9 b December, 09 35@$9 45: Jaunary, §9 30; #9 30@9 40 Spot Rio, dull, easier: No. 7, 1234¢. SUGAE—Raw, quiet and steady. Kefined, quiet and unchanged; off A, 4 3-16@434c; moia A, 4%c: standard ‘A, 45Gc: confecuoners’ A, 4lp.: cuc loai bljge; crushed. blge: powdered, 47%gc: granulated,’ sgge; cubes, 5e; fair refining 27gc; centrifugal, 96 test. 3 6-16¢. Fruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Old, bags, 8%@1le: do new. 3%@9‘/‘? ¥'5 ACHES—Peeled, ¥ I, 13@14c: do unpesiea, Tlaaslye. 'RUN ES—Four sizes, nominal; 43;,@5c. T wo-crown, looe muscatel, 33@dc; do_three-crown, 5¢: do four-croww, 514¢; do Lon: State, common to choice, don layers. $1@) 05. HOUPS—Quiet, steady; 2@T%c: Pacific Const, 236@61g0. WOOL—Quiet: domestic tieace, 16@22c; 16@83c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. 1715 TRON—Steady, quist: American, 10 369 COPPER—Quiet. firm ; Iake. $10 90@1 LEAD—Dull: domestic, 33 6082 960 - - TIN—Dull; siralts. 118 45@13 55: piates steady. SPELTER-Dull; domes. 85 954, CHICAGO MABRKETS. CHICAGO, Irr. July 23.—The wheat market to-day was stronger, the reasons for which were found in the weather conditions, higher cables, lighter receipts both here and s the Northwesi, & steady stock market and a lack of offerings in Tesponse 10 a demand for No. 2 red winter wheat. The Cincinnati Price Current’s resume was not decisive one way or the other, alihough & trifle bullish, if anything. The weather predic.ions of continued rains in the Northwest snd the Sonth- west may be named as the principal boll news. St. Louis was very strong at prices much below were 21 those at Chicago. polis and Dnlna;z nd 158 on Thurs- Receipts at Min cars, against 282 iast Thursday | day of the same week & year ago. Chicago re. | ceived 129 cars, of which 124 were new, and took from store 41,602 busheis. Liverpoo! was stead: 10 14d higher. Atlantic seaboard clearances for 24 hiours were 304,080 busnels. Continental cables were genemily lower. The market at the close was sctiy - and strong. September wheat opened i 57c to 567,@57c, 5010 between 58lgc and 567 8¢, closthx a: S5@S8Yp0. Yac higher than vesier- day. Estimated recelpts for to-morrow 119 cars. CORN—Was firmer, following the sirength in wheat. but the Price Current’s statement of crop conditions was a little bearish, in tbat an improve. ment was noied. Receipts were 366 cars, against the estimate of 270. Withdrawals were heavy, 278,482 bushels. “Liverpool cables were s cady and unchanged. EXport clearances were 171,691 bushels. September corn opened at 26%4c, Sold between 2654c and 2614c, closing at 26440, 4o higher than. yesteriay. Eatimaied seoelo rm because of 1ight receipts, {or Lo-morrow 432 cars. OAT>—Also were 1air buying orders the Price Current's report that the crop was unsatistactory in quality, and further ind cavions of rust and wet weather. Re- ceipts were 202 cars. There were no withdrawsis from store. tember closed #e higher. Esti- mated receipts for to-marrow, 267 cars. FLAX—Was steady; cash, 7lc; Beptember, o December, 7314c. 'VISIONS—Continued their record-breaking this morning and declined rapidly. September pork at one time touched $5 90. spread be- tween the Seplember and Jani options con- tinued 10 widen, reaching 85c ay. The mar- ket recovered some of its los. ground later in the sesslon. September pork closea 1740 higher, s mber lard 74 Llgher and Sepiember ribs vy ~—Steady. Crésmeries — Extras, 1dc; ;l_';g ;m?és%e: seconds, 10@11c; imnations, EGGS — Firm: recancled, 10c: shipping order, Southern. 9@9%4c § dox. 3 ot R e e g e aisconnt. o Closing Prices. WHEAT—July, 5734e; 8 ’ g Y- gc: September, 5B@58p0; 2pgn N —duly. 26i4c: September. 2654c: May, TS — July, 18c; 3 e e e — 3 : January, 87 05. LARD—September, £3 3 kiks—Sepiemoer, 83 8734 :.m‘n:;.r":u:s Livestock. UNION STOCKY ARDS, Irk, July 38.~Cattle— Prices ruied 10@15c lower, owing to the in- creased receipts. Theere was no improvement in the demand. Hogs—Trade was rather slow, prices undergong a goneral decline ot o uct selling st the lowest figureson record, Sheep—Reocelpts continue 100 large and prices are declini) CATTLE - Recernts. 11,000, beoves, 8440 @4 50; choice to prime, 1300 to 1800 1B steers, 41 25; good to choice steers, 1200 to 1700 i, 10; medium steers, 1000 t0 350 1. ] 70 ommon to falr steers, 950 to 1200 b $3 10 3 65; feeders, #3 3 80: common to cholce stockers. $2 40@3 4u; buils, choice to ex- tra, $2 75@3 26: bulls, poor to choice. 81 75 @2 70; cows and heifers, extra, $3 60@3 &I cows, falr to cholce, ‘81 30@S 80: - ow common to fair canners. $1 J0@2 25: calves, good io cholce, 36 35@5 75: calves, commen to good, 84 0L@5 . Texas grassers $2 50@3 1 fed steers, $3 21 0 oxen. $2@2 85; milkers and springers, $20@37 B, W istec range steccy, & 083 70. HUGS—Keceipts, ¢4,000. Heavy packine ana shipping lots, $2 6s@2 80: common to choice mixed, 83 0b@3 !b:‘.cholee'r;grw. $3 50@ 35b: 1ight, 83 25 phs, B .51»—1(.&.3{ 13,000 _1nrerioc to choice, ¥175@8 26; lambs, 32 7568 75. NEW lu.s STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Ratiroad Shares. Money on call easy at 134@3%4Y; last loan 135% and closing offered at 114% Prime mercantile pa- per. 03@6%. Bar sliver, 68%c. Mexican dollars, 538,@b434c. Sterling Exchange s dull, with actual business 1 bankers' bills st $4 B74,@¢ 88 for 60 anys and 84 883,@4 88% for demand. Posted rates, 84 86@4 89. Commercial blils, 84 ¥634@ 4 87. Government bonds have been firm; State bonds have been dull; raliroad bonds have been strong. Silver at the board was firm. CLOSTNG sTOOKS. .. 8b |Norfolk & Westrn. 5 ‘mmffl e orthern Faciic ‘:"52 rred.. 1754 Northern e Adams Express.. 177" Preterred. - i33g Alton, Terre Haute 50 American Express)08 ‘American Tobacco. 59 Preferred... . 94 Bay StateGas...... 1744 Baltimore & Ohio.. 1634 Brunswick Lands, . Buffalo, Roch & B. 16 Canada Pacific..... 59 lontario. . 2 Ontario & Western 13 Oregon Improvmnt Pref @ — Oregon Navigation 12 14 Oregon Short Line. 10 Pacific Mall. ... ‘?y"’. Peoria, D. & Evans 14 Pittaburg & W. ptd 18 Pullman Palace....145 ChicagoGas. : Cleve& Plttsbrs..184 Consolidation Coal. 31 _|Quicksilver. 114 Consolidated Gas..14514/ " Preferred. 13 C.C. C. &St Louls 2413|Reading.. . Preferred......... 79 (RioGrande®Westn 13 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 18 | Preferred . 40 Preferred.........100 |Rock Isiand........ 657 Cotton Ofl Geri ... 94 Rome Wat&Ogden. 11515 Commercial Cabie.125 (8t L. &8, W...... 3 Déj. HudsoB.d......120 | Preferred.. . Bl Del. Lack& Westrn. 1504 St. Paut. . 1034 Denver & B. G..... 12Ns| Preferred... .....124 Preferred.. st Paul & Dulads. 15 jllers. . Preferred......... General ¥ 'st. Paul & Omaba. 34 Proferred.. “122 St P. M. & M..... 108 Stiver Ceruficates. 89 Southern Pacific... 18 34 Soutnern R. R..... 734 Preferred.. 2114 Hocking Coal. Sugar Refinery ....105 Hocking Valley. Preforred.. A Homestake. ... Tenn. Coal & Iron. 173 H. & Texas Cent.. Preferred. ........ 80 1liinois Central..... 9134/Texas Pacific...... 8% Iowa Central, 650l A. A.& N. Mich, —m Preferrea......... 24 Tol. & Ohio Cent... 30 Kansas & Texas... 103 Preferred......... 70 Preferred......... 20" Tol.S.Louis& KG. '8 Kingsion& Pem... 8 | Preferred........ B Lake Erle & Westn 16 |Unien Pacinc...... 814 Preferred......... 66 |U.P.Den& Guif.. 2 Lake Shore 141 (U & Corasge. i National Lead. 204,/ Preferred.. Preferred.. Long Island. Loulsville & Nash. Louisville. Na&Ch Preferred. Manbatian Consol. Memphis & Charis. Utica & B. River..150 Mexican Central. |Wab. 8. L. & Pac.. 554 Michiga Central. | Preterred.. 147 Minn & S. L. | Wells-Fi . 90 Preierred |Western Union.... 79% Minn & St. Loom. 18 |Wisconsin Central. 1% 1st preferred. 85 |Wheellng &L E.. ¥ 2d preferred . 36 | Preferred......... 26 Missouri Pacific.... 1756/Am Couton Oil ptd. 41 Mobile & Ohlo. U. 614 Nashville & Chatt. —_— Preferred. . = Brooklyn Traction. 1914 Erie 24 ptd....r 0o — cLos1NG U B 4s, registered..107 U 3 4a new, regsird11sana: hios 8 coupon....114384 N J Cent n Do 28 96 |Northern Pac 1. Do bs! .11 [ Do 10 s, coupon. ... 11214 Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 Do 1897. .100 Do 1898. 100 Do 1899 < Pacitic 3s of '85. StL&S F Gen 64.108 DCS-65s.... ‘St Pavi Consols. Ala Class A 4s B Do Class B 4, 55..102 | La Consol 4s.. . 88 Missouri funding...— |Texas Pacific chlxollnl con 8s..115 |T!xll Pacific 2d: 4. . Union Pac 1sis 8o Carolina 4748 West Shore 4a.. St P C & Pa 1sts. Tenn new Ss. Mobile & Ohlo 4s. Va funding debt. R Grande West 1. Do registerec. . IChes & Onio 5s....105 Do deferred Gs. 5 |Atcnlson ds. 76 Do trust roprs at.— |- Do 2ds A 34 CanadaSouth2ds. 100 |GH & SA 101 Cen Pac 1stsof '95. 98 Den & R G Ist.....110 Do 4s.. - 88 9 Lansas Pa Consols 66 Ks Pa lats Den divill FOREIGN MARKETS. WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. Exa., July 23.—The spot market i8 steady at 55 44@5 4 Cargoes firmer 84, pnu;pz lhlpmgn- e et 2, FUTURES. The Produce Exchange cable glves the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Ked Winter: July, 481034d: August, 45 1034d: September, 48 10344 October, 48 1034d; November, 4s 11d. SECURITIES. LONDON, EN6., July 28.— Conso : stiver, 81354; Freiich Rentes. 1011 97:/,"& i EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day: = 88! Sterling Exchange, sight, - .:ue:/*. Sterling Cables.. - 4893, New York Exchange, sight. - 05 New York Exchauge, telegraphie. — 07 Fine Silver. B ounce.. — 88 Mexican Dollars...... 54 b4 g PRODUCE MARKET. Sy i WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, W HEAT—The Falklandbank takes for Cork 67, 810 culs, valued at £ 66,048, The market is firmer In sympathy with Chicago and Liverpool, but prices show no advance. No, 1, 983%,@d5c; cnoice, 9814@97%ec; lower grades, 8734@92%5c; extra choice for milling, $1@1 10 Bl CALL BOARD SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—10 o'clock — December— 1200 tons 98%c; 100, 983%c. o b KOULAE MOENING SESSION— tons, 99c: 1800, 80%he. May100, $1 Opry 0 AFTERNOON 'SESSION — December — 100 tons, 98 “;,f,",‘{”‘fi“""“'?,,“ 2 xS ARLEY—Su{pment .122 e = R YRt eed 18 dutl and_weal & quote Feed, 66: 70¢ B cul; outside figure for choice old oniy: Bro ing, CALL BOARD saves. IxromuAT Sxssiox-—10 o'clock—No sales. EGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—100 tons, 6934c; 100, 69%jc. = GXTS- Very Tiitle business o5 — Very little business goingon. Milling, 85@90c B eti: fancy feed, 90@H2 B 10 cholce 83 ? comimon 1o fare MA@ E—T214@75¢ B ctl for ol BUCKWH LAT- Nominaie | *2d 686 for new, FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, FLOUR—Net cash prices are as follows: ¥amily extras, $3 60@3 70 P bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40 3 50; supertfine, 82 ?nea.' b CORNMEAL, ETC.—Feed Corn, $19 50@20: Cracked Corn, ton. . 50@21 . mlLl.sTUrmme- na‘m-n sacks are as fol- | lows, usual discount to the trade: Rye Flour, 3%4c; Rice meal, 23, @uc; exiracream do, Oat Groats, 4c; Hominy, Flour, 4c; Cracked Whe Whole Wheat Fiour, Sc; W' 4%gc; Bplit Peas, 4340; i ‘ HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. BRAN-—Is lower under heavy receipts at 313G 14 for the best and $12@12 50 W ton for outside ‘brands. M1DDLINGS—$15@16 ® ton for lower grades and $17@18 P ton for ihe best. FEZDSTUFFS -Rolled Barley, $15@15 50: On- cake Meal at the mill, $21 % ton: jobbing, $23. HAY—Very weak uuder hea: mwuflmfl lower "b-.', bw% ‘Wheat and 3 d 856 clover u::s':.‘“ 506 STRAW—30@40c bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, BEANS- Dull and unchanged. Bayos, Small Whites, 8181 15; Pes. $1G1 35; Whites, ; Flak, 70880c; Reds, 819120 1; $2@2, 50 B ctl; Yellow Mus- 80: Canary, 2 i Rape. 234c B g POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Garnet Chiles are quotable at 50@ 65¢; Early Rose, 25@40c; Burbank Seedlings, 25@ 40c B cil for Rivers and 60c@$1 for San Leandro; Salinas Burbanks, 601 85¢ ONIONS_White, 80@40°: VEG BT ABLE . Stocks of all seasonable kinds are large and pri Corn quotabls $1 25@1 75 ”"‘m’“fl Squash, e arge bx: AL0ES, o Vabaniies s petrabers 1D Small boxes, Alameda Cucumbers, 50@75¢; @3 ¥ box: Green Peppers. 2 P large box for Chiie by L s and 4 60c at 18 for Bell; Green Peas, 50 mon Green Okra, and 2@2 B0CG 1 5 Sk 1ok common 80 # box: Cuobi Carrots, 25@30c B sack ; Garlic, $ b for 1 Betl. : Red, unsalable. ces are accordIngly weak. Green sack: Alameda 50c@$’ Corn, ®-crate: Berkeley Corn, $1@] 25; 1500 10T B4 for Bivers aud b A Sinail box 75¢ B box rien: Stsing Besnny en: ans, nd 2 ¢ for garden; oo , 40 B ctl; e B 1. BU1TER, CHLESE AND EGGS. BUTTER—Another advance Is noted. Stocks are small, 17¢ B w. Dalxy—Fancy, 16@18: ower grades, 12 @152, CREAMERY—Fancy, 1814@19¢c; seconds, 16@ to choice, 143, B3gc. CHRESE — rirm at the advauce, with iight supplies. Fancy ‘;"ggmn‘lo kood, g America, Eastern, 11@13c. EGGS—Continue very firm, cholce ranch in par- Eastern are on the market at 15@15ac. 0@12c P doz for poor and 13@ldc £004: ranch Kggs, 16@15%40, with sales st uck Eggs, 14@15¢- :slcnlna tore Eggs, stricily gooas 18¢; mild new 9c B 7c: Cream Cheddar, auotable at TX@sc; i Western, 10@11c; v POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY—Is dull and weak, young stock in particular. Live Turkeys are quotable at 13 @l4c B 1 for Gobblers, 12@18¢c : B for Hen young T 7@18c; Geese, g Turkexs, 17G18¢; Coons. 3 for young: Hens. $3 50@5; Roosters, Jouns, $5@6: do, old. $4@4 50: $3@3 50 for large and lings, $1@1 lndfi‘fl o roilers, ; Du small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 old. GAME—Nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Peaches continue weak, thongh Sawyer’s Seed- lings s0ld up to $1 B basker. Figs are very scarce. Apricots are steady and good Apples are wanted, Red Nectarines, 50@75¢: White, 26@40c § box. Peache Plums, 3 . $1; Gos- doz for old ers. 83 50@A4: 176@2 50 for $ doz for young and 0c § box and 5c B box Prunes, 75c@$1. “Appics, T6¢@$1 25 B box for cholce and 40@85e 0c P basket, and 5c P crate. fo{co:;mon. 3 B bo: Crabapplel x. Pears. 35@300 ® box; Bartletts, 50@76¢ P box and $20 § ton. Apricots, 30@70c ® box: $26@30 P ton in znhs Jor the general mn,x;rlm sales of poor at $20 22 BU and of fancy at $35. Figs, — B pox for single and $1@2 ¥ box for doublé Iayers. BERRIKS—Prices were never lower in the his- tory of the trade. Strawberries, 81 50@3 § chest for Longworths and §1 50@2 10r large verries. Raspberries, $2 Blackberrie: Currants, GRAPES— 324 ches!. 50 B chest. 2 50 B chest. aville Sweetwaters and Fontaine- bleau, 40@6Sc B box and 60@75C B crate. Arl- Z0mA {1ta ge8 re In poor Condiiion And hardly quot- able. camaone - Weternjalota, (815 50820 B 100. ntaloupes. 5 lozen. CITRUS FRUITC Oranges, 82 50@8 B box for Valencias and $2@3 for Mediterranean Sweets and St: Michaels: Lemons. 81 50@! for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $1 25 | and & 2 50 for common @1 50 $ 100; Bananas, $1@2 $ bunch; Pineap- ples, $1@4 B dozen. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— New Apricots, 53%4@6c B B In the sweat-box; 814@6%c 1. o0.b., coast and 514@5%4c San Fran cisco. Quotations on the Frult Exchange are as follows: CARLOAD LoTS—Apples—115@2c B B for quar- terea, Zc for sliced and 4@4/ac for evaporated: Peaches, 3@bc and 6c for fancy; Apricots, 6%@ 6Yjac for prime to cnoice, — for fancy and 10@11e ® D for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 23ge for un- pressea: White ¥igs, 4c in sacks; Pears, 7c B b for evaporated halves, 3 Prones for 5 's: 334c B b: Plums, 134@%2c for unpitted; N prime to choice anc 5 JOBBING PRICES — Evaporated Apples, : sundried, 13,@zc; or fancy; peeled in boxes, 12: four sizes, 4lgc for Apricots, 6@7c_for_prime to_choice, B 1b for quarters: 1oc B 1b for pitted and tarines, 33@dc § b for for fancy. a5¢ and 60 nes, 3: and 4o for 'eaches, 3! 10@11 for fancy Xoorpark: Fics, black, 8ygc: White Fi i Daives 408 4@ for pitted and 4@se s b for ATSINS—| ©0. b, Fresno: Four-crown,. 1oose, non: loose, none; 2-crown, 2° P box; @oc: Pears 8o B b for evapora 140 for quarters: Plum: 1@134¢ r c unpiitea: Nectariues, rime 10 choice. c: closcers, 85@1 B T8, §2 : Im) usters, . ters, $2 10@2 25: I perial cl 32 60@2 75. JOBRING PRICES—Four-crown, follows, carload lots, 1. 3-crown, c P Ib; seedless Sultanas, : 3-crown London lay- Dehesa clus- 3- 100se, none: erown, none; 2-crown, 334c P b. Needless Sul- tanas, éc B 1b: Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-.crown London layers, 2509 Dehesa clusters, $2 50: 90c: clusters, $1 Tmperlal clusters, $2 75. 1 75; NUTS—Quotaiious are as follows: Wainu! 11c for No. 1 hard and 11@13c. jobbing lots; Almonds, S@7 for Lan- guedoc, 234@3c B 1b for hardshell ana 8@10c ¥ b for paper-shell, jobbing; Peanuts, ® B for Eastern and — for California: ory Nuts, Com| for lower grades; water-white extracted, 5@ light amber extracted, 41@434 4%4c: dark, 2@3c BEESWAX— 2 : Pecans, 6c , 10@12: 630 Ick- for rough and 8c for 2, H & 3 % * ¥ C for bright and 6@9¢ 5617350 B B. FROVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon is quotable at 834¢ for heavy, 7l4c B B for light medium.9@9%gc for light, 10@11c for_extra light and 12c for sugar- 87 cured; kastern Sug: California Hams, J0: -cured Hams, 12@12: 11c P 1b: Mmagee @H; exira mess do, Oswu 9; famlly do, $10; extra prime Pork, ‘mess. 812 50@13 B bl extra clear, $14 § bbi; Smoked Boef,'loe B LARD—Eascern, tierces is quoted at 534c § b for compound and 634c for pure; palis, 7c B 1b; Calitornla tierces, 434c for com, pure: haif-bbls, 6! 3 10-1b una_ and gc for tins, COTTOLEN E: e in tiorces "“;‘...;"223 . LEN E—! c 8550 # b in 10D o HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS — Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7%c P Bb; culls and brands, g@eyxc # 1b; medium, ac: Cowhides, salted Kip. 5c 9 nds, 5@5340 et :y::llld Calf, 7T@8c; salted ¢ B 1b: culls and i culls and brands, snd brands, 4@43c! ‘eal, 6c: dry Hides, 1034@11c; culls and brands, 8@ 8lpe: dry Kip and Veal, 15c¢; cuils, 10c; Goatskins, each: Kids, 5c; Deerskins, good_summer, : culls, 7c; dry Calf, 26@30¢c; mediom, 15@ 25¢; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins,shearlings,10@15c each; Bhost. Seools 2Wn; mo:n‘nn?,o B0c vach; long wools, each. Culls of kinds about Jac less. TALLOW. 1, rendered, 3@3%4c; No. 2, 234c: refined, 51ge: Grease, 2: B . OOL~-A local circular say: ince 1893 there has not been sojwretched a state of affairs in Wool matters as we now have, and as has existed, and been brought about by the action of the Chi convention After the nomination of MoKinley the Wool industries of the country seemed to be shaping Loward activity for woolen goods, and con- sequently improved prices this outlook only lasted until the Chig for raw material, but Cag0 conven- tion enuncla ed its platform. which for the time Dbeing has stopped all inclination on the Taangacturers and dealers 10 0 business. o3 sult 18 we have large stocks of Wool and no large buyers, and telegrams of late date from Roston state that the Woul houses are not di lolng enough business to pay clerk hire, and the greater number of them deciine to_receive Wool on consignment, more especially I any money advances sre re- qured. A morth ago northern Wools were bovght at Ukiah and Cloverdale at ll‘lll?e. To-day these Wools could not be soid freeiy here at 10¢. A month ago we e cholcest Humboldt buyers for themat 10c in any 10 get at least 12¢ for 00ls, to-day we could not get Iarge quantity, and the outiook Is so unsatisfactory that it is hard 1o 8ay what will be the result uutil after election day.” Humboldt and Mendocino, 10@11c B th; Valley Oregon, 10@l1c B Ib: do lower 10c § Bb; Ne: Ry ‘:Btnlfilqllllllnd?ouuflg ern Coast, six months, 4@6c: San Joaquin, foot- hill, good to choice, 816@7%4c: SaD Joaquin, year's Ases e irve, 7@c: do' defec- HOP5-3 B I for 1895 and 6@7%4c for 1896. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, spot, $4 25; San Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24%@26%4¢. COAL—Wellington, $8 B ton: New Wie #8 B ton: Southfield Welill n, $7 50 e, §! m:nrym%!fl. Scotch, 7 11@12 in bulk Seattl allsend. §7; Wi Cumberland, §: Pennsyivania Anihracite, Castle Gate 81 8 12§ bulku:’ 3 2in LINSEED OIL—The Standard Anghracite Cannel, 87 Rock Valley, 87 "Bug::.. 18 B ton in sks. Ofl Company quotes a decline of 2¢, ns follows: Raw, in barrels, | 44 Slc : boiled, do, 46¢: raw, in cases, 48¢; boiled, do, galion, : . A SUGAR—The Western Stigar Refining Company Fowdered "’: h:"m“mcz‘i';:'-a. Bhe: ;ry R 1ated, Bo; ‘Corentiamarst & Bor Magnolia 2 Extra C, 434¢; Golden C, 2 bufi-. more than barrels. and box: more. SLRUF—Galaen, In bbis, 156; Hlack Strap, 100 SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from sisugh- terers are as follows: 4%4@5¢ Biorpapar-het, | RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. THE STOOK MARKET. " The Cotstocks were irregular yesterday. Som Of the lesser stocks sold rather higner, but the leaders were generally under the best prices of the preceding day, The Ontario Mining Company of Utah will pay & monthly dividend of 10 cents per share, amount- ing to $15,000, on the 31st. The Boston and Montana Mining Company of Montana will pay a dividend of $3 per share, amounting to $450,000, an August 20. BULWER CONSOLIDATED.—TunnelZlevel—Stope from raise 1. seam very narrow, but value very od; car sample §312." Raise 2 advanced 8 feet, UL very narrow; car sample $41; considerable Waste necessarily gets mixed with the ore when Talsing. South drift from west crosscut 3 on fourth west seam begun and advanced 5 feet. showing 2 or 3 inches of ore of abour $40 grade A little | scale is still being taken from the stope above the south intermediate drift. sampling over $60. 200 level—Stope above crosscut 2 south, north end jiuched, but south end very fair: car sample $79. otal amount of ore extracted during the week 18 tns (foreman’s estimate). BODIE CONSOLIDATED.—During the past week grosscut 1, from maln north drift, 200 level, was advanced 15 feet. Face In soft porphyry. North drift from No. 1 east crosscut, 200 leve!, was ex- tended 10 feet. There is a smail seam of 1ow-crade ;u-m In the face of the drift. Kast crosscut 2, a 00 level, cut the small veln we ted and have rified north on the same 11 fest, with smail vela Of low-grade quartz in the face. Upraise trom east crosscut, 300 level, was exiended 17 feel. There I8 & small seam of low-grade quariz in the raise sbout 10 inches wide. Winze on Fortuna vein below the 550 level was extended 4 feet. There is bl seam of high-grade ore in the bottom ot g from $200 to $500 per ton. Have extracted for the week abor t o ext or the week about 3 tons of hight Challenge and Imperial The joint Confidence, west crosscut 1 from the surface tunnel 1s out 608 made during the week. feet, 12 feet having been The face shows porphyry. The upraise to the sur- face for air purposes from the north drift 60 feet #boye the surface tunnel is beine continued. No Ore was extracted from the mine durin the week, 1nthe Crown Polni mine the raise from west crosscut 2 on the 600 level has been extended 15 feet and is now up 30 feet. The top i3 in porphyry With small streaks of low grade quariz through 1t. On the eleventh floor of the raise from the 700 level south drift they have started & crosscut to the west, which has been extended 10 feet. The face Is In & mixture of porphyry, clay and low grade. East crosscut 8 on the 1100 level 50 feet South of east crosscut 1 was extended to a total iength of 19 feet where it reached the east wall e i @ Be.cher mine'yielded 55 mining-car loads of ore assayiug $21 72 per ton during the past week. There were hoisted from the Seg. Belcher mine during ex:x:;' Past week 22 mining-car loads of ore. car sample h wi "f.’hfll rage top ple assay of which was e Overman mine yielded 11 tons of ore dur- ing the past week. Car samples of this ore aver. aged by assay $30 89 per ton. There is no material change in the ore sears, The official report from the Savage mine for the Dpast week tates that on the 850 level the upraise from the stopés in east crossout 3 bas been carried up to the eleventh toor. The south prospecting drift from the fifih floor is advanced 24 feet; the face is 1 porphyry and quartz. The main south drife is advanced 67 feet. This drif. passed through asmali screak of ore assaying $37 per ton. The face is in quartz. The usual work is being done on the 750 and 900 levels. During the past week they milied 90 tonsof ore at the Nevada mill. The battery Sumples averaged per ton, gold #6 15 and silver i0 7-10 ounces. ‘I ey have bull- ion ou hand and at the mill of the assay value of 2515 38. No ore was hoisted duriug the week. ranswick lode—>haft 1—No work was done on the 200 or 300 levels during the past week. BOAL . ~ALs, Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: REQULAR MOBNTNG SESSrAW ~mwrweereores 9:30, 400 Alta 08/150 CC&V ..1.80100 Occidtl.... 60 7] 5V Confi . 1.::[1000»:: 03/100 Ovrmn.. 54 X 1.06300 Y Jacker..37 21100 Kentck....07|100 . .38 -.-.51/200 _ ng... 47300 Oceld. :746nemn_...}:u munnlr s Potosi 581400 C Polit... 40,200 ...... 1200 Bodfe. ... 5 P K 00 800 Bulliou...17/100 G&C 100 Caleda.... 14200 Mxen.,. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : HEGUTAR apastow—11:7 13400 Con N Y..03/400 Ophir 08500 Crwn Pt...39/600 Ovrmn. 27/300 40800 Potosi, 2 64 141000 Scorplon05 .09400 SBEM..... 1200 Kentck..07/600 8 N 1.60'100 Mono. 1.15 300 Oced 83300 Sav.....64 64400 S B&Mi% .10350 S N, 54300 Y Jok CLOBING QUOTATIONS. THURSDAY, July 28—4 2, o, Big Askex 08 Lee o B8 Challenge Con. 46 Con. Imperial. 01 Confidence....1.16 Con New York — —_— STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. THURSDAY, July 25—2 » . UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. dsked. Aaked. USdscoup..106%y — |US4s . - - Do new iasae I& = i MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCbleSs. — 11034/PacRoll MES — - Cal ElecL 88 — 123" |Do2d1s6s... — CotraCW6s — 94 |P&ORy6s 105 120 Dpnvstoxep 08 100 |P&Ch Ry6s. — 107 Edsn L&P 6811914120 |Pwl-st RR6s. FCCBX&n‘; 10514 Reno, \g’fib TosAng L 3 % NPCRREs. — 108 [SVWaterds. 9803 08 N By Cal 6310054101 ROSE 8 = 100 N Ry Calbs. — 100" |SunscT&T6s. — — ~— |Sutter-stR5s. 1094114 106 |VisallaWles — - WATER sTOCKS. 39 !!-nnu = v — [Sprog Valley 9655 97 ©AS STOCKS. - 2 Pacific Light 49 49 o3: Sau Francsco 8054, 80 Stockiom..... %0 23 50 4 130 234 uvum;a BANK STOCKS. Ger S&LCo. = 18 = Humb S&L.1100 1‘3 35 ;"l.; lal e 3II’£I§IEI 218 '125 g 153101 8urt F3 SALES—MORNING SESSION. 17 62: 17 15* 96 50 41 00 96 50 25 Edison Light & PowerCo.... . 118 00 $1000 Edison Light & Power Bonds. 119 37% 50 Hutehinson S P Co.. 17 78 10 Market-st Ratiway. 42 00 5 Paclfic Lighting. 49 75 10 SF Gaslight.. o1 1215 15 do do 91 00 45 do_ do 80 75 25 S V Water... 96 6214 Street— 340008 V 6% Bonds..... 119 3714 —r THE CALL CALENDAR. JuLy. 1896, <[ 58| Moon's Pnue;T' @l‘n Mo.| Ta. | £1 Quarter — July 5 iny | 318‘ 12 /1314 1516 (17 20|21 | 33 23[ 19 24 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. STEAMER | DESTINATION. | satis. | Fiwm Truckes . July24. 5pu) Oceanic &anta Rosa. July#.11am | Pler L1 5 July24. uew (Pierd July24.20ax | Pler 13 Juiy26. Sau | Pier 11 July27, dex|. = . [July27.10ax | Pior 34 July28 Yam|Plerd July28.11an | Pler 1l July28,12 u P MSS July2s bew | Pier 13 . |July28,13 | Pier 2 July2w, 9am|pier 2 July2s, beu| Pler13 Newoor: ...... [July30, 9am|Pler il -|China & Japn. |July30, 3pu/PM 8 8 .| Mexico. Pier 11 July31.10am| Porti » Pier 24 TO ARRIVE. BULLETIN PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL T. & COAST AND GEODETIO SURVEY Trny: AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDRNT. } XEastern Ports, NEW YORK—Arrived July 22—Stmr Advance, from Colon. Foreign Ports. UEENSTOW N—Arrived July 22 — Ger ship Asihur Fliger, hence Apr 12; Brship Bediord- ire. irom Oregon. S ANAMAL Serivea July 6—Stmr Costa Rica, from Champerico, and sailed July 10 for Cham- rico. PeSalied suty 9—stme San Blas, for Sen Francisco- HONGKONG_Salet fuly 43—Be sime Enr press of Japan. for Vancouver.| 23 "FY NE-Sailed July 21— Br ship Centisa, for San Francisco. HAKODATE—Sailea July 25—Bkin Arago, for San’ Francisco. Importations. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—300 bbls lime, 18 rolls leather, 2 bxs burter, 1 cseggs, 9 cs cheese, 1 bx fish, 1 Jot houser old goods. Mouterey—4 cs cheese, 4 0xs dry =quids, 1 clock, 2 cs hardware. M.AHUKONA—Per John D Spreckels—6350 bgs sugar. EUEEKA—PII Pomona—270 M shingles. 108~ 475 shakes, 80 pkgs mdse, 1 bx froit, 2 bbis min water, 1 Cs tobaceo, Ly bx fish, 177 bxs butter, 1 cs shoes. 1 cs berries. 1:f4 head cattie, 20600 ftlum- er, 2 kegs casings, 6 pkgs express. 1 sk coin. ERand E Ry—352 bxs 16 tubs putter, 4 cS mdse, 29 doors. Burnells - 24 sks 40 hf bdls wool. Conaionan Per Gipsy—A W Fink & Co: Norton. Teller & Co; nnn\rmo::d & Brod; Stanaard 0il Co Hfi\\'l?y Bros W F Muchell : ottling Co: Kron Tanning Co: L& Co: C Carpy & Co: Milani & Co: A P z & Co; Wichman, Lutzen & 3 ad- Enterprise Brewery: F W Apparius; J O ter Bro: P | fes Napa Soda Works; Arctic Oil Works. ' Per.john D Spreckels— Williams, Dimond & Co; Welch & Co. % Per Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: A Fay: D Tweedie: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Humboldt Min Water Co: Daitymen's Unlon ; A Paladinl: Jonas Schoenfeld: Kowalsky & Co; Wieland Brewinz Co; Sherwood & Snerwoo: O B Smitn & Co; McKay & Co: Hilmer. Breahoft & Schulz; Standard Oil Co: Hooker & Co; C E Whitnev & Co: ~ Hills Bros: Op- penheimer & Co: Shoobert, Beale & Co; _United States Brewery: Enterprise Brewery: Natlonal Brewery: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Pacific Coast Mill & Lumber Co; Thos Denigan, Son & Co: Hi- bernia Brewery: Ross& Hewlew: Italian-Swiss Coiony: F B Halght; Wolff & Co: Witzel & Baker; Wells, Fargo & Co; Scott & Van Arsdale Lumber Co; G L Carroil; Miller & Lux. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Page. e e OCEAN TRAVEL. O. R. &« IN. STEAMER | Frox | D Eie -|Yaquina Bay. -]--July 24 X *| Sewnore. July 24 | Yiotoria & Fusi Saiia | Loty 24 S . +|Grays Haroor.. . |..July 24 2 R Z e oo |ihivas | $6 Second Class, ¥12 First Class, i Joly3s | MEALS AND BERTH > INCLUDED, - 26 | Columbla sails. .. July 27, August 6, 16 - 6 | Btate of California satly..July 22, Augus: 1, 11, 21 w» % 3. From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 A . = 26| GOODALL PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. Pt Humboid: Hav.. - F. ¥. CONNOR, General Agent, 3 .| Newpors..... > 2 Reas A Pi=id | oot < ; : *| Victoris & Piker Souna | .. s |Juvao | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY ... |San Diego.. July 30 | QTEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Sydney... - |.-July 30 Broadway wharf, San Francisco, u& *|China and Japan.. 1171 | yuly 51 | follows: & Panuma For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel. Junesu. Kil- i BT (Alaska), &L ¥ a. M., July 3, 18, Co RO, Acvas Eaa, 18, 28 i For Victona and Vancouvar (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seat:le, Tacoma, Everest, Anacortes snd New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.) 9 . . July 3, 13. 1 23, ana every fith Friday, July 24 day thereatter, connecting st Vamcouver with the C. P. R.R., a: Tacoms with N. P. R R, gon risen 505/ ooa rises. 0.00es | & Seattie with G. N. Ry.. ai Pors ‘Townsend witd seis. ... 7.27| Moon sets. For Eureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hume July —1896. voldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. a. du.y o, 8. 1% lfiF" s Clnd ):V!YV fourth day thereafter. i T = or Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, >|Tlme\F"Ll’llme Feet|Time Port Harford (San Luis Obispoy, caviota Shnte Aliw lTw T Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San ' Pedro, East San 25 5.30| =14 1254 58 “23‘ Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 4. M. July v o S113.06] * 2,6.10. 14, 1¥, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day 25| 61811 130/ 5.0 6. thereaties. LW W For San DI stopping only at Port Harforl gg‘ g~gg g:fi ggg (S8an_Luig Obispo), Bania Birluu, Port Los e Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 1L Bithn sehas | & M. Joy 5 £ 12 1o, 20, 24, 2% and every 3ol 339 &8l 837 | fourth day thereatter. ¥or knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, L soundings on the charts, except whe; beight, and then thé number given is subtracti from the depth given by the charta. B NOTE—In the anove exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence a3 to time.. The second tima 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 heights given are additions to the United States Coast Survey 8 minas sign (—) precedes the Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba. 10 . 2y 18 Javg 25u ot erch inonn thereatter. icket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgom street. = GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. IOMPANY’S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avold both transit oy English raliway and HYDRUGRAPHIC BULLETIN. BRANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR, U. 8 N,, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Sax FraxNcisco. July 33. 1898. The time ball on Telezraph Hil was aropped merldian, or eXacuy a 8 P. M., Greenwich time, A. F. PECHTELER, Lientenant U. % N. in charge. SHIFFiING ANTELLIGENCa. Arrived. THURSDAY, July 23. pass and mdse, t0 Goodall, Perkins & Co. 8500 tons coal. to S P Co. "Oakland direct. Stmr Gipsy, Leland 16 bours from Moss Landing, etc: produce. to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Shin Glory of the Seas, Bay; 3420 tons coal, to R Dunsmulir & Sons. from Mahukon Co. Schr Nettie Sundborg, - Johnson, Point Sur; 90 cds bark, 0 Heyman'& Mayer. Schr Free Trade, Hansen, 10 days from Neha- lem; lumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Co. stmr Colombia, at Pigeon Point. Cleare 1 THURSDAY, July 28. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; all, Perkins & Co, v Stmr Mariposs, Haywards, Honolula ney:J D Spreckels & Bros Co. o ~od Svd Stmr Albion, Lundquist, Fort Bragg. Stmr Polnt Arena. Johnson, Mendocino. U S stmr Monadnock. Sumner. Townsend. Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen. town. Haw bark Andrew Weich. Drew, Honolulu. Schr John A, Hellquist, Eureka. Schr C H Merchant, Brannan, Everett. Whitelaw in tow for wreck of stmr Colombis. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS. Julv 23—10 » a—W. hazy : wind W: velocity. 16 miles. e Charters. ai for Kobe. for Sydney ai a lump sum. The Br ship Durham loads wheat for Europe, Miscellaneous. QUEENSTOWN, July 28—Brship Dundonald, was in collision wilth stmr Santareuse June 18 bas arrived here. The Dundonald’ ¢ gone and holestove in bow. Pt Svokan. July 6—31 N 145 W, bark with no royals. July 15—36 47 N 13% 26 W, exactly at noon to-day—i. e., & noon of the 120th Stmr Pomona, Doran, 17 hours fm Kureka; Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs frm Tacoma; 12 days from Departure Erig John D Spreckels, Christiansen, 25 daya sugar, to J D Spreckels & Bros 6 days from Tug Vigilant, Randall, from the wreck of the Haw bark Andrew Welch, Drew, Hi 3 VoA d lonolulu; Sailea. THURSDAY. July 28. Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port Br ship Falklandbank, MacPherson, Queens- Tug Alert, Pigeon Point, with wrecking stmr The Br ship Lyndhurst loads mdse for Liverpool irect. The bark Fresno loads lumber at Port Gamble The Brship Primrose Hill loads general cargo previously reported hence Mar 10 for Hull, which 8aW & topgallant yard Br Br ship Pinmore, 34 g:dlue\_om«;,n Of crossiug the channel i a small t. New York to Alexandria, Eq via Pari first-ciass $160; second crasa. $1 1057 P° o I.A TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. LA NORMANDIE. LA GASCOGNE. EA NOK . A NDI. LA GASCOG LA NORMANDI®. " LA BOURGOGNE. Capt. Lebren R For further particuiars apply to NGB A GET, Agent, ing Green, New York. J. P. FUGAZI & : ARG AZL & 00, Agents, 5 Montgomery May 23 8 4. 3. CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS Te HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW _ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, b | 8. 8. MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, July 23, at2ea 8 S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day. August 4 8:10 A M. Special party rates. Lineto COOLGA £ DLE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. 4 D.SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 11 . Montgomery street. Freight Oftice, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. 1 WHITE STAR LINE. Unlted States and Rogal Mail Steamers 3 BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVEKY Moo, ABIN, $60 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing to sieamer and accommodations selected ; second cabin, § 1= ou and 84/ 0 Majesuc and Teutonic. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, sailing_dates and cabin plans may be procured from W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the'Company, 613 Market streety under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER. General Agent for Pactfic Coast. FUIRT & (0.8 PACIFIC COAST CLIFPER LINE For San Francisco and All Pacific Coast Ports. FROM NEW YOR! The Al Clipper Ship. . WM. H. MACY Amesbury, Master. FROM PHILADELPHIA: A1 Clipper Ship.. ..A.J. FULLER s PPt S Colcord, Master. Insurance effected at lowest rates. For freight_apply to FLINT & CO., 68 Broad reet, New York. ® Consignees 1n San Francisco: J. F. CHAPMAN & CO., 22 California street. ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE “ASPINWALL Y fortnightly for the West Indles and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgh, France, and Plymouth to land passengers. Through bills_of lading, in connection with the Santa Rosali Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas T Synun Roahlia e Oragun, P o alrect poria I England and Germany. Domestic i'orts. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plvmouth, YAQUINA BAY-Salled July 23—Simr Alca- | Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195: third e s o class, 30760, ¥or further pariculdrs apply to Arrived July 22—Simr Farallon, hence July 19, PARROTT & BOWENS LANDING—Arrived July . 23 Sohr ol Newark, hence July 35 SA. BU—Arrived July 23—Schr Meres Thayer, trom Eureka. Y. o5 TACOMA—Sailed July 25—Schr Anunfe Larsen, for San Francisco. 2 PORT GAMBLE—Arrived July 23—Schr ¥ & R R A Satied Suiy 35 VEN - uly 22—Schr Marlon. Arrived July 23—Bark Enock Talbor hence July 21, in tow of the tug Rescue: s'mr George Loomis, hence July 22, and sailea’ for San Fran- EUREKA — Arrived July 28-Simr 11 Planchard,benco July 23; schr Eivenis, o Salled—Stmr Navarro, for San Fra % e e s mauen O AY —. Vel ul St al City, hence Jaly 20. e Daet UMPQUA—Arrived July 23—Schr Loulse, from San Pedro. Salled—Schr Lucy, for Everett. o OBT BOSS—Salled July 33—Sonr Etta B, for Francisco. SeOS fuy 28-S Bt B bence uy a1 T —St) T =1 uly hr 'y 5 Reporter, for FORT BRAGG—Arrived July 23—Stmr Rival, hence July 22. . STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Duily. Freight received up 05130 £. 2@ Accomrmodations Reserved by Telephone. J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stockton, Telephone Main 805. COSTA AND CROCKETT. ouny STR. MONTICELLO, 3 & P ; Saturday, 10:30 A. M., 8350 £ a0 Sunday—8 o %z Landing, Mission 1, Pler 2 TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT St ox . (Sandars excepted); Alviso Qaly at genger. Fare between San co and A 1 80: to San Jose, 7bc. Clay st Bier 1. 30 30" STEAMER: T. C. Walker, Mary S Cau. Nav. snd lmpi. Co TALLEJ0, HARE i8i D, “BENCLA, POR R except Saturday and Sunday—10:30 a m FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ 7. x (Saturdays Sxcepted). Frelgn: and Pas- Bania Olara s, San Jose. yous or Pimples, Constij 21750 how BEFORE ano AFTER glltheh Pains | nfitn e MANHOD BESTORED <2 to tion. It stops all losses b, nond thos rinary orgar o nrinary PIDENE strengthens and restores sinall weak organs. reason aufferers are not cured by Doctors I3 becansern! "A written e e ko ety Jours d K o Dok She T AR 00 by Al | Band Ton s S Ae hys Poxes does Hot Address DAVOL MEDIOING OO.s 1170 Market street, San cal. % BROOKS FHABMACY, 119 , will quickly care you @ orgaus, such as Bck, Semin: o ol Bt which if not. organsof sl per s m'“lmfl'v‘m cent are troubled with 5000 testimonie t & permanent cure, For sale by Powell sicesh