The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1897, Page 12

o “ ;L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 13 1897. THE COMMERCIAL WORLD MMARY OF THE MARKE Eilver Weaker. Wheat and Sarley firmer and wanted. Oats and Rye duil. Yarge Yellow Cora firmer. Bran and Middiings aivanced. Sharp reduction in Flour. Beans and Seeds negected. Potatoes and Quions lower. Tomatoes lower ana Green Corn higher. Putter easter. Eggs steady. A car of Eastern Poultry In Hay Peaches and Apricots firmer. Crawford peaches n Grapes lower. Provisions active and firm. Hides ani Wool in gooJ shape. Hogs Tather easier. Heavy Mintcoln COINAG OF THE MINTS. The different United S:ates Mints turnea out the following mone, during the past fiscal year: engles 859,504, 520 00 er eagles Eilver dollars ? doilars X Hai? dojlar: pesideed doll Quarter dolla e -cent 609.519 45 Fiveon: 874,690 14 ©One cent bronze Total, 1896-97.... $06 958,401 Total, 1855-96.. 71,197,568 Total. 1894-85. 53,715,550 0U Total, 1883-94. s 106,175,781 00 The colnage of the United States Mints in the Jast fisca: vear was unusually large. Only once before in the bistory of these Mints has the amount boen exceeded, and that was in 1893-94. T FINANCE. The following is a statement of the public debt #nd of the cash in the trcasury of the United Ktates al the close of business June 30: Interest- bearing debt. 884 5,130: debt on which inter- est has ceased since maturity, $1,546,880 26; debt bearing no int 8,081,702 64; certificates | @nd treasury notes, ofiset by un equal amount of cash In the treasury, 00,878.953; acgregate of GOVLRNM debt, $1,817,672,665 90. Compared with the state- ment issued May 31 the figures show a decrease | ificates and treasury notes amou .657,0.0, and_a decrease in th tof $4250. The cash in_the ed was: Go'd, $178,076.659 5, showing 813 89, Tatoosh 7—5’ (3 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| | SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION _DURING PAST 12 HOURS Explanation. The arrow flles with the wind. The top figures | st station indicate maximum temperaiure for the | days: those underneatn it,if any, the amount of rainfall, of meited snow in inches and hundredths, during 'the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- tberms, or dotted lines, equal iemperature. The word “high” means high barom pressure and is ususlly sccompanied by fair weather: “low” refers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded | and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” usually first sppear on the Washington | coast. When the pressure is high in_theinterior | and low along the coast, and the 1sobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- sble. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falllng to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. Tte reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. T or AGRICUL | Sax FRANCISCO, UNITED STATES DEPARTM TURE, WEATHER BUREAT, July 12, 1897, 5 ». a. The following ar~ the maximum temperatures reported from stations in Califor \ia to-da; iureka 60, Red Biuff 104, Sao Francisco 67, Fresuo 106, <an Luls Obispo 88, Los Anseles 84, San Diego 74, Yuma 108 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 82, minimum 48, mean 65. Weather Conditions and General! Fore- casts. An area of low pressure lfes over Montana. The pressure 1s a'so low in the great valieys of Caii- fornis. During the past 24 hou:s ther< has been a Tise along the coast north of Kurekaand a slight fail south of Eureka. I'ne temperature has fallen siightly over C fornia and Nevada and bas risen over Utah. Very warm weathe: prevails in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. A thunderstora) is reported at Carson City. A maximum wind veloc miles per hour from the west occurred at San Francisco. Forecasts made at Sui Franciyco for thirty hours ending midnight. Juty 13, 1897 Northern California—Fair Tuesday, northerly winds in the valleys and westerly on the coast; continued warm weather. Southern Californ a—Fair Tuesday; continued | warm weather; northwestorly winds. | Nevaia—Clondy Tuesday and probably thunder showers i : the early morning: cooler in the easi- ern portion. Utah—Cioudy Tuesday showers {n northern poriio “Luesday night. Arizona — Fair weather. San rrancisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday; fresh | westeriy winds; fog in the mor ing. ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Offictal. NLW YORK MARKETS, probably thunder cooler Tuesday and Tuesday; continved warm NEW YORK, N. Y., July 12.—Sugar Refining was the fealure to-day of an otherwise dull mar- ket. The news from Washingion that the tarift bill conferces were making unexpectediy rapid progress was refl-cted 1n ihe sctive deslings in sugar ocertificates, wih quotations advancing sbarply. Sugar opened ai 12935 advanced to 1293 apd went 10 135 besore the close. Some traders look for a 150 quotation. To-day’s was the highest and broke ali records in the price of | thisstock. Washington sdvices stated (hat a set- | tlemen ¢ of all the disputed points appeared near, and this is construed as meanivg that there is Mkely to be little or no change in the sugar and the other schedules as presented by the senste. Though the volume of business elsewliere in the warket was limited the tone showed decided strength, opening generally at fractional ad- ‘vances. ‘The fioor sentiment continued bullish as to the geoeral business outlook, but transactions fai.ed 10 show any outside demand and the market ap- peared to have agaln reverted inio a condition where the control of fluctuations rested with the room traders. It presente: the characteristic midsummer features. Industrials were siron: in sympathy with Sugar Refining, except Rubber, which was affected by the tuik in regard to re- cent changes in the direciorate of the company and the unceriainty as to the reason. Tue Gov- ernmen: report showing the crop conditions on July 1 was favorably ricelved. Mauy reports of ratirosd earnings for the first week of July came to hand to-day and some important systems showed iucreases. East-bound trunk line ship ments jast week were 54, 969 ons, against 44,202 s0r the previons week, 50,991 for the week before that and 61,810 in the same week last year. Tondon quotations showed a slight cecrease, but London houses diu lislle 1n the market. They B0ld An_unImportant amount of stocks. Private cab e advices said ihe pendency of the fortnightly setilement was restricting business. Government bouds sirong. Railways and miscellaneous sirong and steady. Call money, 1@1%4. Time money: 60 days, 2 per cent: 90 davs, 314 per cent; 4 months, 214 per cent; 6 months, 3 per cent; 7 mouths, § per cent; fomes:jc exchunze on New York and San Frane cisco, sight 171sc premium, telegraph 20c pre- mium. Wheat and Flowr, WEEAT— 10:30 11:00 12:00 31:00 2:10 — 1% 175 T4 T 71 T Tl 714 7134 T2 T2 73 78 7333 1. 0. b. afioat No. 1 Northern spring New York, 8014c; No. 1 Northern spring Duiutn, 801ge: No. 2red. 73%@T73%c. Sales 40,000 Future closing: Juiv, 77¢c: September. 71leci December, 753sc. Future sales 2,495,000 bushels. FLOUR—Sprine. _in bbls: No. 2 extra, $3 16@ 85: No, 1 exira, 83 40@3 55; stralghts, $3 65@ 385: patents. §4 C5@4 26. Quiet, steady. Sales 9800.bb! GRAIN FREIGHT! by steam, 214d. New York to Liverpool Produce. —Rio, spot dul, weak: No. 7, Th4c. 7 30: August, $6 70 0: " October, §6 90@ COF Future closing: May, $7 25¢ @6 75; September, $6 55@6 6y5: December, $7 V1@7 10. LARD-Prime, $407145. Lower. PORK—Mess. 86 25@550. Duli but steady. TALL 1-18@3g: BUTTER—Creamery, Western, ibc. EGGS—Etate, fresh gathered, 12@12%gc. EUGAR—Raw, more active, Lrmer; B9-deg. test centrifugals. Sc; 96-des. testdo, 3%gc: 89-deg. test molasses, 254c. Sales 16,000 (0.1 0n basis of above quotations. Later in the a the trust was reporied a large buyer at aD adVance Of Lgc over above quoia- tions. PETROLEUM—New York rehned, $6 00: Phila- celphia and Baltimore refined, $5 95 refinea in bulk, $3 45. HOPS—Crop of '8, S@4c: crop "6, 6@3c; coast, crop '95, 8@4c; crop ‘96, 6@1V. London market, 50@70s. Quiet. , WOOL—Domestic flccce, 18@z3c: pulled, 16@ HIDES—EBuenos Avres, dry. 20 s, 18%4@18¢: Galveston, 20 to 25 1bs., 14@15c. Firm. EATH. Hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, light 10 heavy weights, 18@19c; acld, 19@2zc. Dried Fruits. RAISINS—California. 50-1b boxes, 23c:crown, 844 @byge; seeded, 734 @bLec: seediess muscatels, 51,@5%c. Supply go0od, raisins smasll and Drices remain firm despite the dullness of trade. CURRANTS — 4%@5%~ in barrels: cleaned bulk, 51,@6c: cases, 515@5Yac: carions, 6@TYac. Quier. steady. PRUN KS—California, 26-B oxes, 4@7c; 50-1 boxes, 3@7c. ady. S—Callfornis, unpeeled, bags 6@Sc: peeled. 10@120. Inactive. APRICOTS— bags, T15@10¢c. Steady. alifornia, boxes, 7T@120: CITRON—11@12%4c¢ for fancy boxes. Duil. F1GS—rancy ordinary, 12@18c: jancy washed, 20@24c. Quiet. DaTEE—rersian. 60-h boxes, 236@33e: Fard, 43,@5c; cases, 53,@8c. Dull. siandard, 6%20; sofi boxes, 7@! TS —California shell, 8c A LMON DS—Shelled, 16%3@280- Nuts are firm, owing to expeciation of & small crop. Metal, PIG IRON—Southern, $9 25@10 50; Northern, Steady. —straits 513 8214 @18 9214 Quiet. —Brokers, $11 1232: exchange, $1080. D — Brokers, $3 35; 3 exchange, $3 60. strong. Stocks and Bonds. Closing. American Sugar. ... £135 00 American r Pra ‘American Tooacco. 75 50 American Spirit Mig Co.... Atchison. .. 12 60 Bay State Gas. —_— Canadian Pecific - — Central Pacific. - — Chicago Gas. .. - 9400 C.B.&Q = aaus Con. Gas. - — Cordage — Coraage P1d - — Denver& Rio Grande Pfd. —— Delaware & Lackawana. _— General pm— Hocking o Jersey Central . — 8425 Kansas & Texas, bid j— 3012 Lake Shore Z — 16950 | Louisville & 50 25 49 62 | Mannattan Con 90 25 89 871 Missouri Pacttic 181215 1887l National Lead. — 30 50 New Haven J— 175 00 New York — e New York Central 101 621 10150 North Pacific. . 13871 1400 North Pacific. P} 40 25 Northwestern — 117 26 North Americ: —_ 400 p— 20 00 p— 52 00 31871 3175 Puliman . — — Quicksilver (Con Exchnge). — 100 Rock Island 74 00 78871, Reading. . 2175 22 1234 Southern Pacific. = 15 50 St Pant.. 8400 8376 St. Lonis & 8. F. R'R =iz Texas Pecific. R Tennesse« Coal & 1ron. 22 874 Union Pacific 5871 U. S Leather U. S. Leather. Pfd 166 B0 Western Union 6214 | Sterling on London, sight. U. B. 2's, reg! CHICAGO MARKETS, CHICAGO. lux. July 12 —Ta provisions heavy receipts of hogs and a lower market for the same caused selling. and prices gave way. The cash demand was only moderate. In later trading pork recovered the early loss. ‘Lhe rest of the list closed at atout the lowest. Catile snowed an increase to stort with over last week of about 7000 head, which proved 10 be too many for the wants of the trade, hence prices ruled from easier 10 a good 10c iower on ail kinds ot fat ca= tie, and at the decline business was only moder- ateiy active. Nothing of note In the stocker and feeder line and ouly a few lois of veal calves on sale. Hozs showea an increase of about 23,000 over last Monday, and a big run for this time of the year. The demand was slow and generally & strong 10c lower on heavy, with here and there a lot selling 16c lower; light sorts were only 5¢ lower. In sheep there was an increase of 7000 to 8000 over last week. Business was active from first to Iast, but (he sales were mosily In small lots, yetin the sggregate footed up Iarge numbers and about everyiuing was sold at the close. Grain, WHEAT— 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Juy.... 69 6ibp 69Yp —— Beptem be 653, €blg 6035 6514 December 6715 671, 673 6734 12:: 1:00 J:lo 655 653 e 65634 —_— 671, 673 673 CORN—July, 2634c; Seplember, 2654c. OATS—July, 17%c: September, 1814@18 %0 BARLEY—21@84c. RYE—Cash, $4l4c; FLAXSEED—77%¢. TIMOLHY—82 76, Produce. FORK—July. $7 47: September, $7 52. LARD—Jul eptember. $3 90. RIBS—July, $4 26; Septem ber, 84 32 BUTTER—Duli and steaay. Creamerles—Extras. 1dige: firsts, 135@l4c; xtras, 12¢; firsts, 10 seconds, 12@18c. Dalries—. @11c; seconds, 9¢; packing slock, tresh, 8c. ¥i:GS—Steady and inactive. Firsts sold chiefly at8c, loss O cases returned. Livestock. H0GS — Light, 83 40@? 65: mixed. 33 350 35214: heavy, $5 10@3 4714 ; rough, $3 10@2 25. Eales <5,700. Lefi over 9000. Receipts 4%,000. Estimated to-morrow 21,000, CATYLE—Beeves, $3 75@5 10: cows and heit- ers, $1 76@4 25; Texas steers, 82 75@4 00: stock- ers and teeders, 38 25@4 20. Keceipts 21,000, Esti- mated L0-morrow ). SH EEF—Recelpts 17,000, Receipts at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBR., July 12.—CATTLE— Receipts, 2000 head; market weak to 10¢ lower. HOG~—Kecelpts, 3900 head; market weak to 10¢ lower. SHEKP—Recelpts, 200 head; market steedy. Receipts at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 12.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 6500 head ; market weak to 10c lower. HOGS—Receints, 5500 head; marker b@10c lower. SHEEP—Recelpts, 300; steady. CASH IN THE TREASURY, WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12. — Today’s statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avallable cash balance, $234,405,675; goid re- serve, $142,100,150. ¥OREIuN MARKETS, London. LONDON, Exg. July 12. -- Consols. 11234 silver, 27651; French rentes, 104¢ 42140 Liverpool. WHEAT—Quiet: No. 1 standard California wheat, 30s 31: cargoes off coast, nothing dolng; cargoes on passage, buyersand scliers apart: English country markets, 'generaliy 6d to 1s dearer: French country markets, easy: Liver- pool wheat, 1 California, 6s 3d@6s 4d. LOTION~Uplands, 4 7-824. EXCHANGE AND BULLION, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. — 8487 Sterling Exchange, sigh — a8 Sterling cables. - 489 New York Exc - 1714 New York Exchange, teleg - 20 Fine bilver, per ouice. ~ 6015 Mexican Doilars. 49 4935 YESTERDAY'S WHEAT MARKET. SAN FrANCISCo, July 12, 1897 The following resume of the wheat market is furnished by E. A. Bresse, Produce Exchange grainbroker, 412 Pine street Chicago. Wheat opened steady this morning. The trade were undecided &s o whether the Government repor:s were bullish or bearish. Weather condi- tions were fine for growing crops. Tne severe heat of the past ten days had given way to & cool wave, allowing barvestng (0 progress as usual. Receipts in the Southwest are increasing. Very little new wheat is being marketed 1o Illinois, Indiana. Micbigan, Ohio or Wisconsin. Farmers are disposed to hold their wheat in an- ticipativn of higher prices later on. ‘The Government report is construed to mean a quality of wheat this yeer far superior to that of any other since 18%6. Miliers are paying better prices thau elevator and warehouse men can, and will therefore get the first deliveries of the crop. | _The visible supply decreased 974,000 bushels against 1.210,000 busheis decrease last week. Total visible supply of wheat east £ the Rockies 16,609,000 busbels. apout 2,000,000 less than at the same time (x8. year. Wheat and flour on pas:age to U. K. decreased | 20,000 quarters snd to the Continent decreased | 80,000 quarters, a totai decrease of 80,000 quar ters, or 640,000 bushels, as compared with last week. English country markets for wheat reported 6d @]1s dearer. French coun try markets easy. Weather in France fine. Holiday in France. SHIPMENTS July 10,’97 July 10,96 Bushels. ~ Bushels. Atlantic ports. .Noreport 2,181,881 San Francisco. 212,717 325.086 Argentine. —_— 104.000 11,400,000 2,136,000 336,000 400,000 16,000 80,000 Total world’s weekly shipments, Atlantic_ports estimated, 4,239,000 bushels, sgainst 6,076,000 busheis last week. Receipts of wheat to-Cay at primary points 350, 684 bushels, compared with 550,751 bushels same day in 1896. Reports from North Dakota say weeds are very thick in wheat flelds and will cut the crop consid- erably short of expectations. Clearances 0f wheat from Atlantic ports to-day were small. Foreigners sent limits that could not be worked. WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Receipts. % Shipments. Bushels., Cittes. ushels. 164,500, Minneavolls.. 2 _Duluth. 19 Milwaukee. . 1950 “Chicago. 72,171 Toledo. 350 .St Louls.. Detroit . Kansas City. TIDEWATER. -Boston.. ‘New York. New Oriean: 78,009 Corn opened easy at unchanged prices. rains over the corn-growing States had very little efiect in depressing prices. The damage done to corn since July 1 has been great. Many fields have passed beyond benefi 0f moisiure. The Government report Wwus not as assuring to the shorts a5 hey had wished. While the market was steady there was a Strong undertone, causing Dears to keep close to shore. Any indications of another hot spell will cause shorts another fright. At least the crop cannot be more than an average one. Oats steady. No special features. San Francisco. 9:16 A M. SESSION. Wheat was In good demand at the opening ses- sicn at advauced prices Forelgn markets were lower. This, however, was lost sight of. Decem- ber opened 'at $1 t4ly, against 312315 at the close on Saturday. Offerings at the advance were beavier than the market could absorb, causing & Tesction 10 §1 25%, closing a1 $1 24 May sold at $127. 10:15 A. M. SESSION. A quleter feeling prevailed during the session. Ofterings were equa (o the demand. December op-ned at 81 257, closing a: $1 337, Decomber Barley started ai 5c and closed at 744c asked. 11:15 A. M. SESSION. stronger Eastern markets caused Wheat prices tonold firm at quotations of the previous sessions. May was siightly depressed. Itopened at =1 2714 .:g closed at §1 267, sellers. December Barley, Tdljge. 2 P. M. SESSION. Trading in Wheat at the afternoon session was of a iair volume. Decemb'r sold a:$1 2414 st the siar. and closed at §124 bid, with May at #127. December Barley, T4%c asked. PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GERAINS, WHEAT—The market rules firm. Reports from a number of countries are to the effec: that they will need California Wheat this yearand this gives & firm tone 10 the situation. The demand on ship- ping account is good and futures are somewhat better. Local quotations are as follows: 81 2234@1 25 for No. 1, $12614@1 2714 for choice and $1 30 1 35 for extra choice for milling. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—December— 6000 cuis, $12414; 4000, 81 2414; 16,000, $1 24. May—8000, $1 2 3 N — December — 18,000 culs, SECOND SESSH $1 24; 10,000. 81 December—¥000 00, $1 2714, SR 000, $1 2634 ; 20,000, AFTERNOON Sss1ox—May—12,000 ctls, $1 27. December—30,000, 31 244 6000, 81 2474; 10, 000, §1 24. BARLEY—Both Feed ana Brewing sre in good demand and firm at full ficures. Feed, 70@75¢ B ciii hew Brewing, 87%4@95c; old Brewing, nomi- nal. CALL BOAED SALES, INFORMAL SESSION—9:15 0'clock—No sales. SECOND SESSI0N—December—6000 cils, 763 2000, 7434c; 4000, Talge. KEGULAR MORNING SESSION—December—8000 ctls, 741 AFTERNOON SEss1oN—December—2000 ctls, Taige: 4000, Tde. Oa ‘The market 13 still qulet at the oid price. Fancy Feed, $12235@1 271 B ctli good to cuolce, 810734@1 17ig; common, 85c@sL 03: Surprise, 81 36@1 40; illing, 81 16@1 20 P ctl. Clibped 'Osts seli a1 $1@2 ® ton over the raw product. CORN—Lsrge Yellow Is firm at another a vance. Noother changes. Large Yellow. 874c @$) 02%; Small Round do, $1073,@1 1214: ‘White, 85@90c ¥ ctl. KYE—OId continues to decline. Old, 923,@ 95c: new, S0@52%c B ctl. BUCKWHEAT-—Is nominal at 95c@$1 15 B cul for new and $1 35 for old. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS, Prices for Flour are very much lower. FLOUR—Net cash prices are: Family extras, $4 25@4 85: Bakers' extras, $4 15@4 20 P bbl. COKNMEAL, KTC. — Feed Corn, $22@23; Cracked Corn, $23 50 B ton. MILLSIUFFS—Prices in sacks are as follows, usual discount tothe trade: Graham Flour, $2 50 : Rice Fiour, 85 75: Cornmeal, $2@2 25; extra cream do. $2 75; Osatmeal. $3 50; Oat Groats, $4; Hominy, $3 10; 3 30; ssuckwheat Flour, $3 25@3 5U; Cracke Wheat, $3: Farina, $4; Whole Wheat Fiour, #275: Rolled Oats(bbly) B4 95@5 15; Pearl Barley. llb3 75@4; Split Peas, 33 50; Green do, $4 26 %100 5. HAY AND FEEDSTUF Bran and Mildlings are bo:h higher. Hay is very steady, but a0 further advance is noted. BRAN—$14@14 50 for the best and $13@13 50 % ton for outside hrands. MIDDLINGS—$18 50@19 60 for lower grades and $20@21 B ton for the best. FEEDSTUYFS — Rolled Barley, $16 50@17: géA_lc.n Meal at the mill, $26 50 P ton; jobbing, 50." HAY—Wheat, $8@11 B ton; Wheat and Oat, $7 @10;_Oat, $:@8; rarley, 36 50@8; River Bar. ley, '$5@6 ¥ ton: compressed, $5@10; Alfalfa, first cutting, $5@5 bU; second, $6@6 00; stock, $5@6; Clover, $6@8 ton. STEAW—25@50c @ bale. BEANS AND SEEDS, ‘There is not enough trade to change price BEANS—Bayos quoted at $1 60@1 76 Whites, 95¢@$1 05; Large Whites, 80@97%ac ct: Pinks, 95c@$105; Reds. $1@) 10: Black- eye, $1 40@1 80; Ked K'dney, nominal: Limas, 81 50@1 60; Butters, numinal; Pea, 95c@81 15. SEEDS—Brown Mustard. $2 50@3 75; Yellow Mustard, 81 Jfi #ctls Flux, 81 60@L 70; Canary Seed, 13,@214c B Ib: Alfalta, 614c; Rape, 2 2550 HABTAR rimothy. Athe, * 9 DRIED PKAS—Niies, nomiual; Green, $1 20@ 17073 cil. POTATOES, Potatoes and Onions are lower, Tomatoes are lower aud Corn Is higher. POTATOES—New Early Rose in boxes 35@ 50c: 1n sacks, 3U@40c: new Burbanks, 40@70c ctl in boxes and 40@bUc in sacks; Sweet Poiatoos, 2@2%c B I, ONION~—New Reds, 60@66c B sack; Silver- skins, B0@90c P ctl VEGETABLES—Bay Squash. 20@25¢ % box; Bay Cucum bers, 20@25¢ B bx; Asparagus,81 Green Peppers, 40@60c for Chile and for Bell; Green Yeas, 114@2 Small o VEGETABLES. 5e c B 1b; String Beans, 21ec; Green Okra, 50@76c® box: Egg Plant, 76c; Cabbage, 60@75c B ctl: Carrois, 35@30c P suck: Garlic, 125@i34c ® 1b: Tomatoes, 16@30c % box for Vacaville and 70@90c for River: Green Corn, 75¢@31 15 P sack, aud $1 25Q2 crate for Alameda. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. The demand for Butter has slackened off consid- erably and the market is weaker. Eggs are not as brisk as they have been, but prices are fairly steady. EUTTER— i CREAMERY—Fancy creameries, 19@20c; sec- onds, 1715@1814¢ B 1b. DATRY—L hoice to fancy, 16@17%c B b; lower grades, 12@14c. FICKLED—16@17¢ B . FIRKIN—15@162 B b L ASTERN—12@12%4c¢ for ladle-packed. CHkESE—Choice mild new, 71a@8c; to good. 6@7c B B; Cream Cheddar, 10@ilc; lYollngcA’ml:‘nm 8@9c: Western, 1lc; KEasiern, EGGS—Ranch Eggs, 15@19¢ B 1b: store Eggs, 1134@léc B dozep; Eastern, 1213@18c; Duck Eggs, 13¢ ¥ doz. POULTRY AND GAME, POULTRY—A car of Eastern sold at 15c for common Turkeys, $3 for Ducks, $1 for Geese, $5 26@5 50 for Hens, $4 60 forold Roosters and Fry ers and 83 for Brollers. Local stock Is quiet for a demadd for Turkers. Live Turkeys, 15@17c for Gobblers and 15@17¢ for Hens; Geese ¥ pair, $1@1 30; Ducks, $3@3 25 for oid and 82@4 for young: Hens, $3 50@4 50; Roosters, young. $6@8 B dczen; do, old, $4; Fry- ers, $4@4 50 @ dozen: Brollers, $3@3 50 for large and $160@2 50 for small; Figeons, 81 25 B dozen ior young and for old. GAME—Hare, nominal; Rabbits, nominal. DECIDUOUS AND CITKUS FRUITS. Peaches and Apricots both did beiter under lighter arrivals. Cantaloupes were in better snp- Ply. Grapes were weak andsiow. Figs continued in heavy supply and cheap. Crawford Peaches have appeared. White and Red Neciarines are 1u, but they are green. They are heid at 50@75¢c B box- DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Strawberries, $160@2 60 P chest for large and 84 for small. Blackberries, $1 50@2 50 ¥ chest. Raspberries, $2@5 chest. Huckleberries, : @i0c @ Ib. Currants, #1 50@2 ¥ chest. Peaches,” 15@4Uc box and 156@30c basket for common kinds an1 z5@50c B box and 30@65¢ ® basket for Crawfords, Plums, 15@35¢ § box. Royal Apricots, 20@36c $ box and 20@30c B basket and $750@15 B ton in bulk. Green Pears, 25@40c @ small and 57c B larce box and 20G20c B basket; Bartletts, 50@70 x. Old_Apples, $1@1 60; New Apples, 20@50c B large box. Crabapples, 30@40c P box. Elack cnemag,@ 20@40c B box; Royal Anne, 15 @30c ¥ box. Figs, single layers, 10@26c B box; double layers, 25@alc. Grapes, 50@6Uc for Seedless Sultanas and 85@ 50c for Fontaiebleau and Sweetwater. Watermelons, §6@16 9 100. Can:sloupes, $1 75@3 P crate. Nutmesg Meions, $1 50 B box. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, 81 76@2 25 for choice to fancy and $1@1 50 P box for com: mon; Seedlings. $1@1 60 _box: Mediterranea, Sweets, 81 50@1 75: St. Micha 82 50@3: Lemons, 75c@s: 25 for common and $1 50@2 P bx for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $5@5 50: California Limes, 76c @ vox; Bananas, $1 25 @2 50 B bunch: Pineappies, $1 50@3 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC, DRIED FRUITS—Quotations are as follows: Peaches, 5@bc B Ib; fancy, 61gc; peeled, 8@11c: Apricots, new, spot, 515@6c B B, carload lots: evaporated Apples, 5@6c; sun-dried, Prunes, 215@3c ot the 4 sizes: white Figs, 2@3c Plums, 4@4Yzc or pitted and 1@1%4c for unpitted Nectarines, ‘31@4lpc $ b for prime to fancy: Pears. 2@4c for quarters and 2@5¢ for halves. RAISINS— Four-crown, loose, 4@5c; S-crown, 31o@dc; 2. crown. 234@814c ® b; seedless Sultanas, 6@514c; seedless Muscatels. 4@alge; 3-crown London lay ers, $1@1 15: clusters, $1 15@1 26: Dehesa clus- ters, $1 75@2; Imperial clusters, $2@2 5. NUTS—Walnuts. 615@7c @ I for s andard and 9@9%ac B Ib for softshiell; Almonds, 6@7c for Lan- guedoc, 214@314c for hardshell and 8@dc § Ib for Dpapershell; Peaiiute, 4@5¢ B B for Eas.ern and dc for California; Hickory Nuts, 5@6c B b; Pecans, 9@10c ¢ 1b; Filbert., 9@914c; Brazil Nuts, 8@9c; Cocoanuts, 35@5 50 B 100. HONEY—New Comb, 10c for bright and 7@9¢c ior lower grades; new water-white extracted, $%4@4v4c: lign: aimber extracted, 3% @dc B b BEEEWAX—22@20c B . PROVISIONS. The market shows no decrease elther In strength or activity. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8 B I for heavy, 830 for light medinm, 9c for light, 10@10%5c for extralight and 111, @12c for sugar-cured. East- ern sugar-cured Hams, 12@1214¢ B tb; California Hams. 10@llc @ tb: Mess Beei, 88@8 50 B bbl mess do, $8 50@9: tamily do, 38 50@10: Tk, $/ 50@s P bbl: extra prime For, 10 : extra clear, $13 50@14; mess, $12 50@13 ® bbl: Smoked Beef, 9%pc B Ib. LARD—Eastern tierces is quoted at 434@bc for compound and 534@6c for pure: pails, 632@6%c; California tierces, 4l5c ® Ib for compound and B53ac for pure: half-bbls, 534c;: 10-1b tins, B%4c; do 5-1b, 614c B B COT 1 OL. — Tierces, 534c. Packazes less than 300 1bs- ails, 80 in a case, 87gc; 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, B3/ 5-Ib palls, 12 In a case, 8ljc: 10-1b pails, 6 10 a case, 8kgc; 50-1b tins, 1 or 2 in- a case, 7bgc: wooden buckets, 50 1bs net, 7'{5& fancy tubs, 80 Ibs net, 755c; half-bbls, about 110 1hs, Thpe B 1b. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Hides are very firm at the advanca Wools are active ana firm. * HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell 1c under sound stock. Heavy salted steers, 8lac ® Ib; medium, 7340; light, Thec B Ib: Cowbides, 73 B 1b; Stags, bc; salted Kip, 7c: salted calf, 8c @ b: salted Veal, 7c; dry Hides 1834c culls and brands llc; dry Kip and Veal, lfc ary Calt, 16¢; culls, 10c; Goats<ins, 20@35¢ each Kids, 5¢; Deerskins, good summer, 20c B b medium, 20c; winter, 20c; Sheepskins, saeariings, 10@20c ench; short ‘wool, 25@40 each; medium, 40@50c each: long wools 50@75¢ each. TALLOW—XNo. 1, rendered, 23,@sc ® i No. 2, 234@:Yac: rofined, bo; Groase, 4 § Ir WUOL—Spring cip la_guoted: Mountain, 11@ 13c; Foothil, 9@1lc: San Joaquin, year's clip, 8@9c: do, seven months, 7@9c B 1b; Nevadas, 10 @1 2¢; Eastern Oregon, 8@1zc. HOPS—B@8c for fair (0 choice and 9@10¢ B B for fancy. Lontracts are being wn st 8@luc for new Oregons and T34@Sc for new Washingions and 81,@10c for Caliorulus. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS—Calcutia Grain Bags, 474c; San Quentin, $5 40; Wool Bags, 24@27c. COAL—Wellington, $8: New Wellington, 38; Soutnfield Wellington, 7 50; Seattle. 85 50: Bryant, 86 50; Coos Bay, $4 75; Wallsend, $7 60 @ ion; Cumberland, #1450 B ton in bulk and #$15 50 1n sacks: Pennsylvania, Anthracite Egg, $16 % ton; Welsh Anthracite, $8@10: Cannel, 39 P ton; Rock Springs, Castie Gate and Pleasant Valley, $7 60; Coke, $11@14 in buik and $13 8 ton in sks. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refinery Company quoles, terms net cash: Cube and Crushed and ¥ine Crushed, 635c; Powdered, 5%c: Dry Granu. b; Confectioners” A, b4c: Magnolia , 434c; Golden C, ‘d5pe: Candy Granulated, 5¥gc; haif-batrels i4c more than barrels, and boxes %4c more. SAN FERANCISCO MEAT MAREKET, Hogs aro » shade weaker under freer arrivals from the grain sections, but prices show no par- ticular decline. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BEEF—First qua'ity, 5%4c B tb; second do, 5¢; third do, 4@4Yac B M. c; small, 7@Sc B b. VEAL—Large, b MU'A’Tou—wm:'gge y3@tc; Ewes, 5@5%c B . LaMB—Spring. 81,@7%C ® b, PORK—Live o;;./x.?y,@u/.c for Iarge and 83, @4c tor small and medium; soft Hogs, 214Q0 Blac B Ib; dressea do, 5@6%gc. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. FOR 24 HOURS. Flour, ar s~ 935 W ashington. 300 W heat. cils 218 Washingt 33 Farley. ctis. 11,130 Oats, cus 165 Oregon —_— W ashing 24,600 Com, clls......... 189 Feans. ska. ] 3 Rye, ctls..."[7. 570| Washington.. 180 Fotatoes, skalll 2,726/ Leainer rous 35 Onlons, ks, 528/ Quicksllver, fisks 141 Hay. 10ns. 1,18+ Lumber. M 05 26 Straw, tons. 17| Raisins, boxes.. 1,000 Mivaings, scs’ 615 THE ST0OK MARKET. Mining stocks were quiet yesterday and values were not materially changed, except in Sierra XNevada, which sold higher than Saturday. Tbe Napa Consolidated Quicksilver Mining Company paid a dividend of 20 cents a share on July 10, making #40.000 vaid since January 1, 1897. and $850,000 since organiz.tion. I he Montana Ore Purchasing Company will pay a dividend 01 $40,000 on the 16th. Zhe Osoola Coppar MlaincCampany fof. Mlohic gan will pay a dividend of $100,000 on the 26th. The Calumet and Hecla Copper Company paid a dividend of $1,000,000 on the 7th, making $3.- 000,000 given to stocknolders since the 18t of Jan- nary. The LeRoi mine of British Columbia paid a divi- dend of $25,000 on the 1st and the Moon Anchor one of $6000. The Swansea mine of Utah paid a dividend of $5000 on the 3d. At the annual meeting of the Ascociated Stock Hrokers of the San Francisco Stock and F.xchange Board yesterday the oid directors were re-e.ected as follows: George T. Mayer Jr.. James M. Shot- x:‘l‘. H. L. Van Wyck, A. W. Foster aud A. F. Joftin. The following mining companies report having cash on hand: Alpha Consolidated ~$339, Andes 83368, Alta §91, Caledonin 81517, Consoli- dated Ca.ifcrnia and Virginia $785, Choliar $2197, Consolidated New York $237, Consolidited Im- perial 8814, Challenge Cousolidute! 3486, Cun- idence $3938, Crown Point $3237, Exchequer $1398, Gold & Curry $12,481, Julia Con. $670, Justice $869, Mexican #8481, Occidental Con- solidated §51, Ophir $799, Overman 87403, Potosi $5277, Savage $4008, Slerra Nevada 86106, ~tan- dard Uonsoiidated 821,559, Segz. Beicher #1018, Syndicate $866, Umon Consoidated $18,699, Ttah Consolidated $247. The Belcher Mining Comrany reports having an overdraft. at bank of $1566, wiih & portion of the June expenses paid. The Bes: & Belcher Mining Company owes 85077, les 3717 cash on hand. The Lady Washington owes $1820 and the Siiver King $74. Weexly reports from the mines are as follows: CONSOLIDATED CALIFOENIA AND VIRGINIA— 1000 level—West croescut 1 started from the north drifu from the Con. Virginia shuft on this level, ata point 200 feet norch from the station, has been advanced 21 feet: passing through harder porphyry showing clay seams: total length 431 feet. 1550 level—The double compartment Incline upraise 1 has been carried up along the footwall 1U f-eL: total heighi 388 feet: 0p of openiug n Pporphyry streaked with quartz assaying $1 to 32 per ton.~ 1650 level—From the ninth floor south drift, at a point 265 feet in from the upraise was carried up 93 feer: during the week advanced 11 feet; passing through quartz sssaying 75 cents per ton.” From ‘incline upraise 1 at apoint 60 feet avove the sill Hoor of this level from near tie end of the north drift the upraise has been carried up on the fiotwail 10 feet, passing through porphyry and clay with a little quariz Iving on the footwall assay.ng $1 per ton; to.al leng.h 59 feet. +'rom upraise 2 on the sill floor of this level from the end of the north drift, which had been ad- vanced last week a total distance of 37 feet, we have worked upward 16 fset, passing through quartz assaying $16 14 per ton. 'This upraise work shows sume uarrow streaks of fair gr de ore from which we have saved 22 tons, sveraging per minecar samples $59 17 per ton. The total | extraction of ore for the week amounted to 22 tous, the average assay value of which, per sam- ples taken from the cars when ralsed to the sur- face, was 837 57. In the Ophir mine, on the 1070 level, west cross- cut 3, 125 1. et north of the shait statlon, is in 171 feel. ' ‘Che fuce isIn porphyry. seams of clay and lines of quariz, which essays 50 cents per ton. In the old central tunnel ground of Lhe Opbir, from the sill floor from the west crosscut from the Mex- ican shaf , at a roint 132 feot in from its mouth, the ronth urift has bean extended 12 feet, passing th:ough porphyry »nd quartz assaying $1 per ton: total length, 140 fce:. in the *ieira Nevada mine the noith lateral drift 900 level has boen advauced 10 feet, totxl lensth 251 feet north from the Serra Nevada shatt; face in porpbyry and seams of clay. From apoint 100 feet noith from west crosscut 2 500 ievel they siarted & west cro-scui No. 8 and ad- vanced (he same 10 feet, total length 10 feet, 1ace iu po phyry. In the Layton tuunel wo:Kings of the Sierra Nvvada east crosscut 5 siarted from the northeast drift at a point 444 feel north from the tunnel was advanced 30 feet, total length 115 feet; face in soft porphyry. No work was done in Hale & Norcross or Chol- iar ground on the Comstock lode duriog the past week. In the Potos! ground on the Comstock lode the south drift irom he top of the upraise 100 level has been driven 12 feet for the week, total length 48 feet; face in porphyry. On the tunpel they carried the upraise above 0. 2 crosscut_up 6 feei, total height 63 feet: top in heavy ground. A large part of the week has been occupled in repairing the shatt and in dead work at aifferent points in the mine, Including the hoisting of ore stowed on the tunoel leyel. They hoisted during the week 74 tons and 750 pounds of ore, togeiher with 112 tons and 400 _pounds of ore aiready in the bins. The Nevada Mill has started to work. The aver- age battery sample of two samples was: Gold, $8 34: silver, fine ounces, 9.32; top-car samples, gold $11 26: silver, fine ounces, $12 76. BRUNSWICK Lope—Cou. Cal. & Va., Best & Bel- cher and Gould & Curry, shaft 2—Sinking has becn discontinued for ths present in order to put in a chute and cut out a station for the 600 level. ihe east cross=ut on 500 level started U85 feet from the shafi 10 the south drift has heen ex- tended 23 feet, total length 306 feet; face in por- hyry, clay and quartz. Last crosscu: 3 starced n the souch drifc 115 feet south from crosscut 2 has been extended 21 feet, total length 152 feet, face in porphyry showing some quariz CHOLLAR—Shatt 1 hus been sunk 10 feet on the slope durin« the week and 1s now down 980 feet on the siope or 129 fee. ou the slope below the 600 level, boitom in porphyry. Toe stopesabove the 300 Ievel cootinue to yleld about as usual and they are uncersioping in the winze below on a streak of £00d ore. On 400 level they are working south on the ninth and tweifth ficors in good ore and from e Afth o the seventh floors north where the grade is 500 Jevel—No. 2 crosscut was advanced 18 feet work the week; total lengtn 54 feet. It has been run through hard porpbyry. but Is softer in the face and shows seams of quariz of low grade. The south drift has been run 19 feet through hard porphyry and quartz assaying 85 per ton, and Is oW clit 448 feet south of north lne. ‘The winze arted 25 feet of north crosscut 4 is down 34 feet; vanced during the week 10 feet; bottom in s0ft porphyry, with a smail streak of quartz as- saylug from $8 to ¥30 per ton. 600 level main south drift has been extended 19 feet and it is now in 134 feet south of the Chollar north line; face in hard rock, with the footwall exposed on the west side of the drift. All work was suspended on the 5th in the mine. They extracted and shipped to the Nevada mill 106 tons and 1000 pounds of ore. Average car sample, $14 32 goid and 1499 ounces of silver. Wagon sumples, xold §14 01 and 13.61 ounces of ver. ‘1hey shipped Lo the United States Mint at son_two’ bars of buliion of the par value of $7715 19, of which $3469 01 was gold. 7This was the cleanup for June. Occidentul Con.—ihe official letter says: 550 level—West crosscut 2, started 600 feet south of No. 1 from the tunnel level, has been extendea 8 feot. Total length, 133 feer, face iu hard por- pbyry. The upraiss from crosscut 1 has been ex- tended 18 fee. Total height. 243 feet, top in low- grade ore. The winze started from No. 1 west crosscut has been sunk 10 feet and Is down 136 feet, bottom in ore assaving about $5 50 per ton 630'levei—Main south drift has been extended 22 feet, Total length, 446 feet, face in low-grade ore. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales In the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: REGULAE MORNING SESSION, COMMENCING 9:30. 100 G &C......5240) F Nev.....90 7111000 Oceidti.. 12300 Union C.. .30/1/0 Potost.....88(300 Utah......07 200 ¢ Point..19 150 Bavage...24/100 X Jusi. 500 Excnar ...02|100 Seorplon..04, :30. 500 savage.... 23 | RNOON SESSION 25) ¢ Point. 200 Mexican..35) 500 Oceld...... 1§ 500 - 50 Following were the saies in the Pacfic Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSION—10:30. 400 Alpbs.. 200 G&C.. 200 A) 100 Andes.....10 200 Belcner ...l 200 w22 700 CCaV,..1.: 100 Connl 1.0234 800 Crwn Pt...Ls 8 AFTERNOON SESSION—2:30. 14)100 Cholr 500 Scorplon..04 2 500 8 B &M. 200 8 Nev. 200 31200 100 : 500.Syndec: 400 Lo 1000 X Juok. 45 5900 .. 50 200 .. 500 ..1.27%3| 50 Condl 1.0214 50 .........1.10 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, July 12—4 p . 500 Overm 300 Potoat Bid Asked., Bid. dsked. 15 16|Julte o (== 00 Al wen 06 O7lJnstice......... 04 08 Andes. . 15 16 Kentnek..... U4 06 Belcher. -- 17 19| Mexican....... B34 30 Best & Belohar 42 43|NevadaQuess. — 06 Bullion .. Occldental..... 13 14 Caledonia. ODRIF....cc0reem 63 65 Chollar . OVermalia.... 08 09 Con.Cal& Potost.......0 38 39 Challence Con 43 ~ 44[>avage....... 23 23 Con. imperial. 01 _ Ui{ScOrpion. ... — 08 Confidencs....1.05 1.10|-e¢. Belchat.. 06 07 Con New Yorz — uu-llver Hill...., 01 02 Crown Polat.. 18 19/sierra Nevada 92 93 EasiSlerraNev — — 160 Xurekalon.. — o1 e Excacauer ..., 02 42 43 Lowa & lurry. 32 7 (8 Balvaducers 79 51 62 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SUNDAY. July 12-2 . u UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.. U 84s coun.1illy — Lonew 1ssuel.5 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Asked. U S dareg...ivd 3lvig CALstObIaSe. 11135 — (UAKGas 5. — 10t Cal Elec], 68127 Do 2d Is 6s... 108141091/ CotraCWhs — 100 |Ommbuste. 1337512414 Dpot-stex-cp — 100 |P&O Ry6s. - 13 ¥dsn L&PGs127 — |P&ChRy6s.101 ~ — F&CHRR 6s107% Pwi-at RR 8311414118 Geary-at B5s — ' 10235/ Keno, WL&L — 105 HU&S014e100 — [tactoP &L — 100 Los ang L 63 100 |SF&NPRSs. 102 10214 DoGnieod 6s — 100 =PRRAriz8: 93 4 MktsiChie6s12215 — |PRRCalos. 1073 — DoRyCon ds. 1057510034(SPRE (alss. — NatVin6sls. — 300 |-PBrRCalfs. 102 — NevUNgR7s — 100 |SVWaterds. 119 11934 N EyCal 6s.104 — (SVWateras. 201 10115 NEyCw ow — 95 (StkinG&Es — 102 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta 30 — [Sprug Valley 10055100 it ot S e 6AS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. Capttar. — 20 (Pacifio Liza: 48 4714 Central. o8y, - |SFG&Elec. 87 9714 MEleLighi 73, B8li/SanFraocscs 3 314 Vak G L&H b4 556 |SIOCKIOM...oe == 15 Fuc Gue imp 927 9814 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman’sva 16 | COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. Anglo-Cal ... S0lg Firsi Naow 145 190 Bankof Cal.. 23614 — |LondonP&A. 127 L BL&ETCo 99 102345 Merch Kx.. [ 13 SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. APIB&LCA. 1540 — [Sav&iosa.. — 105 HumbS&L.110) — [N .20 — Mutnal, 30 40 |UmwnTrust 925 1000 BlBay 440 - STREET RATLROAD STOCKS. Californts....1t8 114 [vskSL&dar — 100 GeAry-st..ewa <8 — |Prestdio. ...« 4 - Marker-sion sblj 4334 POWDER STOCKS. 1w 17 82 90 118 1% 8ily B4 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alnsks Pkrs. 9714 973 (Nat Vinuo.. 315 8 Ger Lead Co. 100 140 | JceanicSSCo 23~ 24 HawC&SCo.. 16 161 PacAux FA — 4 Huich 5PLa 2735 2734|PacBoraxCo. 93 - Merkixama. 9 & — [ParfPuiniCa ¢ 7 EALKS—MOBSING BABSION, oard— 100 Hawalian Commercial. 16 123 6 Hutchinson § P Co 27 1214 300 do do ... 3 27 25 $1000 Market-st Ry Con 6% Bonds...... 109 00 25 Pacific Gas ImD.seeee 90 do . do 55V Water... treet— 100 Hawalian Commercial 140 Pacific Gas 1mp. BALES—AFTERNOON SESSION. Board— 10 Cal Safe Deposit. 1!0 Hawailan Commercial ... 16 12345 100 do do,s90. 15 874y 50 do do . . 16 00 145 Hutchinson 8 P Co. 27 3714 25 Pac Gas Imp 47 00 5 5 ¥ Gas & Kiectric 5 SV Water.. $2000S V ¢X Bonds Ftresi— 50 Market-st Rallway. 30 Pacific Gas Imp. FIRST SHOT FROM SUMTER. It Was a 32-Pounder and Now Comes Forward to Decorate a Monument. Jobn J. Jolly of Denver, 8. C., has in his possession the first solid shot fired by the garrison of Fort Sumter on Friday afternoon, April 12, 1861, in response to General Beauregard’s attack, consequent upon the refusal of Major Robert An- derson to evacuate the fort when ordered to do so. The shot is a 32-pounder. Although prized very highly as an inheritance, it has been donated by Jolly to the monument to the Confederate dead which is now being erected by the Ladies’ Memorial Association of Anderson, 8. C. When the monument is completed the ball will be mounted. Jolly states that there is no question of the authenticity of the relic. He says that the shot was picked up by his uncle, “Manse’’ Jolly, on Sullivans Island a short while after it had been firea. His uncle was attached to one of the numér- ous forts erected on the island during the months preceding the evacuation, and, by leave of absence, he was strolling along the beach alout 4 o’clock in the afternoon when the first shot was fired from one of the “barbette’” guns. The shot was picked up and secreted until the close of the war, when it was taken to Jolly’s home at Anderson. Upon ‘‘Manse’s”” death the ball passed into the possession of the man who has just given it to the Confederate monument.—Phila- delphia Record. THE CALL CALENDARE. July, 1897. &lu Tu.| W.|Th | Fr.|Sa. 12| s 4| o| 8| 7| 8| 9|10 Full Moon. & “Juy1s. 17 11 {12 (13|14 |15 |16 18 | 19|20 | 21|22 |33 July 21. New Moon. I 20| Olay Quareer [25 |26 | 27| 28/ 29 |50 3 81 July 29. OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco. BTEAMER | DESTINATION. | Grays Harbor. Honolulu.. . Newpor: 3 HumboldtBas Oregon porta.. Yaquina Bay. RATLS. July13. 6pn July 13, 2eM July 18, fam July 13, Sru July 14, GpuM July 14, dew July 14,10au suiy 16,11am July 16, 9am July 16.12 M July 18, 1px July 17.10A July 17, ®au|Pleell July 17. 1PuM!PM S8 July 17, 2ru|Pler § Juiy19,]2 u/PMS S July 19/ 11Au | PlerLL WallaWalla July 20, $au|Plerd Columbla. .. | Portiand July 22.10aM | Pler 24 [ e Pler 2 Pler? Pler LL Plecd Plerl3 Pler 2 Plor 13 Plerll Per 9 piers Pler 13 Fler 24 2 Humboldt.. City Sydney Banta Rosa. STEAMERS TO AREIVE, STEAMER | FrOM | _Due Arcata Coos Bay . ~Juiy 18 AliceBianchard | Oregon ports Juiy 13 Ban Mateo...... July 13 State of Cal July 13 Tauiy 13 Portland |- Juiy13 Cooy sy’ |y 1a Washtenaw ... | Tacoma. July 14 Willamette. Juiy 14 Eoreka.. . Juiy 15 La Madeleine. . July 15 Crescens City. .. | Crescent Oty . July 15 Humbolde...... | Aumbold: Bay. July 16 Chilkat.. Eel River. -|--July 15 Walla -| Victona & Pugetouna || July 16 Pomona. | Humboldz Bay . Juiy 16 Mackinaw.. racoma. = July 16 anta Kosa. San Diego.. July 17 Columbla. vor:lana. . Juiy 18 Colon Panama. Juiy 18 Cleveland...... | Puget Sound. July 19 Weeott - | Crescent City. July 19 Coos Bay. Newnort. July 19 SunoL. Grays H. July 21 —_—— SUN, MOON AND 1IDE, UNTTED STATRs COAST AND GRODETIO SURVEY- TiMms AND HE1eHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT ¥ORT POINT, ENTRANOE TO EaN FRANOISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OvFl QAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Norr—The high and low waters occur a. tas City Front (Missina-stres; Wharf) abous twenty fve minuies Isior than ac Fort rolns; e neigas of tide i3 the same a: both places. July 1897 — e Tuesday, July 13. 4.57| Moon rises 54| Mocn sets. Sun rises, Sun sets | Sny -11| 16| 610(—038| 1. 18| 6.50 —u.a‘ 2 W L 17| 0.52| 6.4| 7.25 7.50| 2.6 18| L50( 48| 803 50| 854| 24 19| 2.50| 42| x59] 51| 9.59| 2z Norez—Inthe above exposition of t tides ths 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 time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the Iast tie of the day, exceps when there are but thres tides. as sometimes sccurs. The heights glven are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Burvey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given 1s subtractive from the depth given by the charis. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographle Office located In the Merckanty Exchapze is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of ners without regard 1o nationality and free of 8e. * Navigators are cordially invited 10 visit the office, where complete of charts and saliing directions of the world are kept on hani: or com- parison and reference, and the latest informatton can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill s hoisted about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observalory a: Mare lsland Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, is published the same day vy the afternoon papers and by the morning papers the following dav. W. S. HueHus, Lieutenant, U. 8 N., i cuarge. The 1ime Ball. BraxcE HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N. MERCHANTS EXCHANGR SAN FRANCISCO. July 12, 1897. The time ball on Telegrapn Hil. was droppsd exactly at 000D to-day—L &, & noon of the 120t meridian, Or eXacty u: 3 ¥ M. Greenwich time. W. S HucHEs, Lieutenan: U. S N.. in charge. —— T S*HIPPING INTILLIGENCE. Arnved. % MONDAY, July 12, StmrWeeott, Miller. 32 nours from Crescent City; pass and mdse. to North P’ S Co; lum- ber, io D 0 Perxins, e S n eI Stmr Pomona. Cousins. 16 bours fros : pass and mdse. to Goodail, Perkins & Ca. O Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, 57 hours from As toria: — M ftlumber. to D H Bibb Lumber Co. Stmr Protection, Elletsen, 17 hours from Fort Brasg: lumber aud r r ties 10 Union Lumuoer Co. Stmr Signal. Bondegard, 3 days from South Bend: lumber, 0 Simpson Lumber Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 25 hours from Port Harford: baiiiat, 10 L. £ White Lutnber Co. Schr Coqueile, Pearson, 8 days from Coquille River: 175 M ftlumber, (0 Simpson Lumber ¢0. Scor Anita. Aas, 16 diy<f om San Dieco: bal- Iast, 10 Ybarra Gold Mining Co. Benecis direct. Ciearod. e S MONDAY. July 12. r Coos Bay, Hall, San iy ¥, Pedro; Goodall, Par- rsnip Crown of Den; - Lomih Orown of Denmark, Milmas, Queens tailed. MONDAY, July 13. Etmr Geo Loomls. Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Columbia, Cooway, Portiand. Stmr Santa Cru Jansea. mr Newsbov, rosen. Usal. Schr Free Trade, Hansen. Scbr Monterey, Beck, Bowens Landing. ‘Aelegrapaio. POINT LOBOS, July 12.-10 r.' u.—Weather bazy; wind SW: velocity 8 miles. Charters. The stmr Homer loads mdse for Tahiti. Theschr Jessie Minor loads redwood at Eureka 1or lonoluln. The Br ship Barfillan Is chartered for wheat or barey to Europe, 21s #a: Brship Cressington, wheus to Callno, option o2 Rio de Janelro, 158; Br ship Loid Templetown. wheat to Europe, 20s. Domestic Pors. NEW PORT—Arrived July 12—Sclr Lena Swea- sey. from Scattle. HUENEME—Saled July 12—Stmr South Coast, for Sun Fraucisco. ASTORIA—Salled July 12—Schr Edward Parke, for ~an Francisco, BOWENS LANDING—Sailed July 12-Schr Mary Kuta, for San Francisco. TATOOSH--Passed July 11—schr W H from Port Gamb e, for Sydney : stmr Progre iy 8. for Sea:tle. L RT ANGELES—In bay July 12—U 8 stmrs Concord and Oregon. SEA [TLE—Arrived hence Jul. REDON DO—<alled July 12 for Grays Harbor. EUREK A—Saied July 11-Schr John A, for San Francisco. *ROCKPOR —Arrived July 12—-Stme Scotla, nence July 11. STEWARTS l’OlNT—-JAr]rIv‘eg July 12—Schr Archie #nd Fontie, hence July 10 CLEONE—Arrived July 13-stmr Point Arena, hence Juiy 10. £ ASTORIA—Sailed July 12—Stmr State of Call- fornia. for San Francls 0. NEWPORT—Airived July 12—Stmr Alcazar, from Greenwoad. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 12—Stmr Til.amook trom Eureka. USAL—Arrived July 12—Stmr Navarro, from For: Brags. EUREKA—Arrived July 12-Simr Humboldt, hence Juiy 11 NOTLEYS LANDING—Sailed July 12—Senr Arthur I, tor San Francisco. Kastern Ports. NEW YORK—Arrived July 13—Ship Benjamin F Packard, from Honolulu, to load for San Fram clsco. July 12—Stmr Progreso, —Schr La Gironde, Foreign Ports. HONGKONG—Arrived July — —Stmr Peru, ho Julv & via Honolulu. HC ONG—Arrived July — —Br stmr Coptic, hence June 17. AUCKLAND—Saled July 10—Stmr Alameda, for ~an Francisco, QUEENSTOW N—&afled July 10—Br ship Wray Casile, for Antwerp: Br bark Candida, for Ply- mouth. SYDNEY—Sailed July 10— 8r stmr Miowera. for Vancouver. ¥ YOKOHAMA—Salled July 9—Br stmr Empreas of India. for Vancouver. Arrived—Br stmr: Pathan, from Tacoma. Tmportatiane CRESCENT CITY—Per Weeott—215 M ft lum- ber, 41 kegs 19 bxsbutter. 7 pkgs meat. 24 bales wool, 2 bxs fisi, 1 pkg crockery. 4 pkgs mdse. EUREKA—Per Fomoua—I108 bxs butter, 147 head cattle, 520 M sningles, 6 pkgsexpress, 13k coln, 2 sks dried fruit, 4 pkes mdse, 4 bdis boards, 15 dressed calves, 1 ¢s cizars, 1 horse, 20 doors, 1 bdl saws 71 M ft lumber, 1 horse, 1 bdl paper. ERand E R R—170 bxs butier, 51 cs clder, 4 dressed calves, 1 bdl saws. Consignees Per Weeott—Dodge, Sweeney & D Witzel & Baker: O B Smith £Co: Getz Bros & Co Thos Denigan, Son & Co: Standard Uil Oo: Pacific Coast Fish 0; California Barrei Co; Hills Bros D T C Perkins: Angio-smerican Crockery Co. Kingan & Co rer Pomona—Brigham, Hoppe & Co: Enterprise Brewery; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Healasburg and Sonoma Commercial Co; B Frapoll; H A Buck; H Moffact: Hibernia Brewery: Higgins & Collins; O Miils; Haas Bros: Itallsn-swiss Colony: McKay &Co: Pacific Coast Lumber and Mill Co: Scott & Van_Arsdale Lumber Co; EXaminer & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co mond Saw Co; _Russ, Early & Co: ;. Hilmer, Breahoff & ~chulz: Norton, Teller & Co: Union Oil Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Hills Brosj Getz Bros & Co. Co; F B Halght: Me! Wieland Brewing Co: ¥ B Haight; J 8- OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. GRAND OCEAN EXCURSION. T 3000 - TON OCEAN PUEBLA will leave HE MAGNIFICE steamship CITY OF Broadway wbarf TUESDAY, JULY 13, AT 9 A, M., Passing the various headlanas and through the Golden Gate to Point Reyes, Farallon Islands and Pigeon Point. Returning along the coast, passiog the famous Clift House and United States Government Reservations. Arriving st ~an Francisco about 6 ». M. same day FARE, ROUND TRIP, $1.50. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Mont- gomery st, San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMS:IP CO. HO FOR ALASKA! THE ELEGANT STEAMER Willleave SEATTLE, Wash., JULY 25, 1897, at 9. M for MUIR GLACIER and Ports in Alaska. For further information anply to Ticket Office, Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery St., S8an Francisco. J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. & Supt., Seattle, Wash. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP ¢0. QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY D orhart, Ban Francisco. s follows: or porta in Alaska, 9 4. M. July 5, 10, 15, 85, 80, and every firth day thereafte: For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everet, Anacortes and New Woatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash. July 5, 10. 15, 20, 25, 30. and every fifth di after, connecting at Vancouver R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with t. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Tiureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hurme boldt Bay), Sir. Pomoua 2« F.x, July 8. 9 13, 17, . 26, 30, ‘August 8, 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, 28, Sept bef 1.6, 10. 14, 18 23, 27 o or Santa Craz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu Port Harford (San_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Venturs, Hueneme, San Podro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 4. M. July 1. 5,9, 13,17, 21, 25, 29, and every tourim da}y lhenl{;tn For San Diego, stopping only at Port H. (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port L:":: goles. Bedondo (Los An e4) aud Newport, 11 A July 8 7,11, 15,19, 23, 27, 81. fonrin day theréafer. ey or Ensenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatl Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), sieamer Orisebe, 13 A. M., the 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to Cchange with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agent 10 Market si.. San Prancisoa THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AN D From Spear-stree: 'Whart, at10 A w. FARE{'E First-class } Includiag $2.50 2d-class Jberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia July 2, 12,22 Aug. 1 State of C I July 7,17, 27, Ang. 8 Through uckets and through baggage to al Fastern pointa. Rates and folders upon appiiee tion w0 F.F. CDNNOR.x(aenorll Agent, '} arket streat. GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeass EANIC o 8. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _only. Tuesday. July 13, at 3 P.3. ~pecial party rates. The K. ~. MO AN A satls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND foe SYDNEY. Thursday, =, July 22. 2P & Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. and CAPETOWN South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office, 827 Marki treet, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havre. OMPANY’'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH Civer, foot of Morton s, Jravelers by this fine Avold both transit by English raflway an’ the discomtort of crossing the chl;:;lel in 8 s boat. ~New York to Alexandria, Kgyps arla first class $160, second class $116. LA NORMANDIE. uly 17, 10 @ LA GASCUGNE July 24 104 € LA TOURAINE Juiy 31 104 « Augusi 7, 10 A. 3. LA CHAMPAGN. LA NORMANDIE. L August 14 10 A M. &@~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET. Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. HANBURG-AMERICAY LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New Y ork to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg. Paris & Hambure, F. Bismarck ....July 23 | £. Eismarck, _ ormuonia.....July 29 | Normannia Columbia.... August 5 | Columuia. Hamburg-American Line, 37 B’ way,N. Y. HERZOG & CU., General Pussar. Agts. Paclfic Coast. 401 California st §an Francisco, Cal. STOCKTON STEAMERS l.alvla) ‘I"‘le{, l}{o. 3, W‘ashlnzton t 6 P. M, Daily. rreighec rece - Lo :s.;(r.fn - = G &7 Accommodations Reserved by Tele, ‘T'ne only line seiling through tickets .u‘i“}"-‘,,, through freight rates to all poins on -u.} Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Telephone Main 805. T Cai Nav. and lmpe. Og FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJo, STEAMEE “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat. ;91404 . and 3:15 e (9P % oX. Tiiiirny : 1P, 9r g -10730°A. 3 and § &g Lending and offices, Missi Pler 4 ‘Telepnone Gru‘:lnubfu" = FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES P S (Sundays excepted) ad0 o 'S x:tIa"!:uLv Satnrday ~ excepted) ai 7 p. e senger. Alviso, 500 Freignt ang