The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898 COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMMARY. Etlver advanced. Wheat and Barley lower. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Flour declined 2c. New Hay in light stock. ' Straw lower. Beans and Seeds dull. Potatoes and Onlons lower. Cucumbers declined. Young Poultry weakening. Dairy Butter lower. No change in Cherries steady. Apricots firmer. Peaches and Plums in light rece{pt. Citrus Frults about the same. Prune crops less than last year. Provisions unchanged. Hides, Wool and Hops the same. Increased coinage of the Mint. RECEIPTS OF ISLAND SUGAR. Receipts of Hawailan Sugar at this port In' May were 64,200,700 lbs, the largest for some time. RECEIPT} OF COAL. ¢ Recelpts of Coal at this port during the first five months of the year were 544,300 tons, against during the same time last ¥ a ded 205,900 tons from the Sound, itish Columbla and 57,726 from ts from English sources 541,400 COINAGE' AT TH MINT. The cojnage of local ‘M. 96,102,000, against.$2, 0 in May, 1897, For the first five ‘months of the year it was $24.- 675,148, ag $13,474,985 last year, and con- sisted of 0 in_double eagles, i gles, X:in_ half eagles, § 0 in half dolla in May was | WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. (120th Meridiah—Pacific- Time.) SAN FRANCISCO; June 1, § p. m. The following maximum terperatu reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in_Californi Bureka, § 70; Los Ang ‘WEATHER There has Utan. rainfall has morning. Forecasts partly cloud portion Thu ing fresh so Southern westerly Nevada P Utah—Sho! San - Fran Thursday, pi ing Special re; { | |'at 5 p. m.: | temperature, W | EA | NEW d 31,000 in dimes. nge Grain T grain in s follows, or Steller re- and on May 1. 23,033 June 1 20,319 618 70 tons_Barley, do-Bran. ir offices these days ers who do - not ercial of May ne down,” and 'bid between. ~Brewers but - merely -out of , since they are over- t ‘stocks on nk the from getting needed 1l lower prices. Ti their stocks b are heavy The quanti mber 1, 1897, uch of which is now ch there 18 nd Continental e part. of the i particu- hich -last It is e crop, b its we do, are that cold” weather | ect an_the vines, and.that a reduced the circular of will be o - miredicted paign, - that arcer and’ would ? England rate Lon ca sed by the | tate of" in- | of England ‘Thefavorab broad. ‘18 nG a buyer of: our mainly = - down in the ) ‘an fn- 1 puts iHe Te- the Bank of much gold. in so a d when nd goes to show the ‘world’s output. of >-tell both in-Europe vear it amounted to York banks now largest amount that these ot at ry, it nt now has correspond- the ‘strongest ca ilver advocates 2 Who wants 43-cent sil- W there is so much gold in had for th 5 et the counters the banks? in gold $165,0 the lons are now and take ned witn it. If | the present | , there will | s to ot only con Iver advocates, but to u idiotically sill: 5 10 1 ratio basis, W) to 1. This showing in the ble people makes silver rrection. Quite ease of the Bank of | s from the Eng- h colonies and is new production. The bank ng bid for it when their gold re- | down to & low ebb by agreeing to on all gold forwarded to the bank O Clear @ Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rarn® Snow HADED AREAS SHOW: PRECIPITATION DQURING PAST i2 HOURS EXPLANATION. Th arrow files ‘with the wind.. The top fig- ures at station indicate minimum temperature for the days; those underneath it, i any, the | amount of rainfall or of.melted snow i inches and hundredths during the last: twelve. hours. Isobars, or solid lines, cornect points of egual alr pressure; isotherms, or dotted limes, equal temperature. The word “'high' means high parometric pressure and s usually accompanled by, fair weather; “low’ refersto -low pres- sure_and is usuaily preceded accompanied by clondy weather and rains. “‘Lows"’ usually first appear: on the Washington: coast. When the pressure is high-in the interior and.low -along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the: coast, rain is. probable; * put when the “low.’ is inclosed’ with -isobars of marked curvature, rain’south of Oregon is fm- robable.- With & -hig] the vicinity of daho, and- the’ pressure falling to. the -Call- - fornia coast, warmer weather mey-be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The “reverse of these conditions ‘will produce. result s [ Tn | Can So 2ds. | C & Ohio (H & | Towa C La new cons 4s | Coplar. .. forces. conviction. fa tion of the ward at the veloped toge biying dem: whole” list. Fresno, 78; Independence, §2; San_Luis Obisj San Francisco tem) minimum, 50; mean, 5. during the past 12 hours in Nevada and Cen- tral California. Showers have-occurred to-day in por- tlons of Northern California afid In the coast region to the northward, but the amount of still unsettled in the region north of San Fran- cigco, and occasional light .showers seem prob- able in that section-to-night hours ending midnight- June 2, 1898: Northern California—Falr in south' portion; ind. with showers in north portion Arizona—Partly cloudy fresh to brisk southwest wind. NEW YORK, June 1.—Wall street to-day in- terpreted - Commodore- Schley's engagement at Santiago s & ‘success for the. United Even the-rather meager detalls of the affair and. the counter elafms, comfng: througir Spanish sources did not greatly disturb this | result that stocks should rise up a naval victar: practical view th: commerce and industry: are Red Bluff, 66; Eacramento, eles, 72; San Diego, 66; -Yuma, iperature: ' Maximum, CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. been a rapid increase in pressure It has fallen -decidedly in been very small. Conditions are or Thursday made at San Francisco for thirty y, probably with showers in north rsday morning, followed by clear- uthwest wind. e California—Fair ‘Thursday; fresh ‘artly cloudy Thursday, probably wers Thursday: decidedly. cooler. hursday; cooler, cisco ~and vicinity—Partly. cloudy robably with showers in the morn- port from: Mount Tamalpals, taken Clear; wind southwest, 24 miles; . 46; maximum, 43 . H. HAMMON, Forecast Officlal. STERN . MARKETS. YORK STOCK MARKET. { tes | It is not entjrely a sentimental | n news of for ‘dealers. in stocks take the: at it insures an early termina- war and a.consequent revival of Prices bounded up- opening and a furlous activity de- ether with the buoyant tone, the and permeating pretty much’ the But it must be remembered that | 1 there has been quite a large volume of buying | recently In { There has al Roek Islan cks in a: al me: the anticipation of ‘a naval . victory. 180 been the remarkable advance in carrying-with it a group-of allied-| icipation of to-day's action at the n oting. on. the dividend. This meant large selling to take profits on the culmination event. . There ~was further ked in o was strength, ‘however, of the stocks sustalned realizing. net changes--are in consequence very | mich mixed, many .important stocks showing ay's loeses and being very. patay with London' was erormous i taking during the day which was most Rock Island and People's Gas. | & very pronounced undertone of | all - through the list and | ‘The | the extreme advances- in others much reduced by declines ‘in sym- | the weakness of a buyer in the New and there was. a large commission house de-.| mand. There. were large individual transactions in bonds and ve: list. United States seconds and the old 4s_(regfs- tered) adva the new 4s % The total 1 Hattan, 4500 prices advanced through tha ex- | Total sales, . $5,255,000, ! i the old 4s in. the nced 3¢ and and. the 58 % (coupon), bid price. | ‘There were sales of the new 4s {coupon) at.: 225, a gain of 3 over the last sale. & to:day ‘Were 447.300: Atchison. - preferred, Castern 11 75 Man- Street Raliway, ‘11,110 Metropolitan Reading : preferred, 3910 Missouri Pacific, §625 New - Yorl. Central, 4000 North American, 4350 | Norther: { Union. ‘Atchison Do pretd Baltimore & O “anads Pa {"Canada - Sou! ral- Paci Do prefd . 2 &: O s & Pacific.: 1 Cht. g Alton 1 : Pacific iB&Q D& Do prefd Erte (new) . Do 1st “prefd. Fort Wayne Gt. Nor. prei Do prefd Lake Shor Louis & Nash. A attan L . ons Gas .. Met St Ry, om €able Co. Mich - Céntral . Col F- &.Iron. Minn & St L. D prefd Do_lst prefd. Gen. Electric Mo Pacific ... IHlinois Steel Mobile & Ofilo... 28 {Lacledé. Gas MoK & T Lead".. Do prefd”, Do prefd . Chi Ind & L. Nat_Lin. Oif Do prefd . Or Imp Co: | N"J Central .11 ":96% | Pacific Mail Y Central . 116%{Pullinan Palace . N Y Chi & St L.. 13%Silver Certificates 5% | Do 1st prefd.... 60 '|Stand R & T 64 | Do 24 prefd.:i. 32° |Sugar .. 105 Nor West 144" Do prefd . 14 No Amer Co. § |T C & Tron 2 | No. Pacific- 74{U. S Leather 8 Do prefd . Do prefd, . Ontario & W, U._S Rubber Or R & Nav Do prefd . Or Short Line! West® Union Pittsburg Chi & N'W. Reading Do prefd . Do 1st prefd St L& S W. | Rock Island Do prefd | St Louis & 8 %R G W. i Do 1st_prefd Do prefd | | Do 24 pretd %[ Chi- G W i Haw Com Co. 19% Union_Pacific 243 BONDS. U_S new 4s reg.. N_Carolina 6s.... 124 Do eoupon -.... Do 4s .. 102% USis . No_Pac ists 18 Do coupon . Do 3s 1% Do 2ds Do 4s 4% | US 55 reg. NYC&SLis 105 Do 58 coupon Nor & W 6s.. 120 | District 3.65s Northwstrn cons. 139% | Ala class A Do-'deb &s . 115% Do B 1083210 Nav 1sts 1 Do C 1750 |0 Nav 4s . Do Currency ... 9 |0 € Line §s tr. Atchison 4s . Do odf 4s Chi Term 4t Gen Electric 5: A GHE& Do 2ds . T _C_bi Do con Bs 1sts L & N Uni | Missouri_6s MK & T 2 Do 48 © N Y Central N JCs.. Crown: Poin Con Cal & Vai Dead wood Gould & Curry Hale & Norcross. Homestake . Iron Silver Mexlcan .. BOSTON, phone, 273} 41%; Oregon. NEW YORK, .June 1—The Evening Post's |- London. financial cablegram says: - More activ- ity ‘was observed in-the stock markets here to~ Speculative interest is reviving and.the day. markets for peclally. are deserted “the - Kaffir. market ‘Grand Truni April statement, showing tha't ‘whole -of -the net_earnings. - Americans were bought largely here and. b for. ‘New. Union Paeific and Atchison 4s. buying of Union Pacific, Norfolk and ‘Western.and Northern Pacific preferred. Prices cHaque closed 50 w rise.. Gol Japan at 77s 10d. Spahish_ord ‘he Bank ably go to _The: Paris better there despl! the financial posit | Canadian Pacific, § _Bilver, steady, 26 15-16d per ounce; Money, 1%:@ Hed vaps * PARIS, net gain of d is Jn strong_demand for ‘Russia and 0. Northern Pacific pre- d, 520 St. Louis and 48,794 St. Paul. preferred, 34,384 ion - Pag preferrad, Chicago Great. | | Western, 40,355 Feople's Gas, 3001 lilinofs Steel, 4100 - Laclede. Gas,” 20,072 Sugar, 3022 Westeérn CLOSING STOCKS. %St P & Om. Do vrefd - P M & M. Pacific Railway L Do prefd . Wheel & L'E. oo, prefd. . ¥xpress Ci Adame. E . American. Ex. . United States ... Weils Fargo. Miscellaneots— A:Cot Ol , . 1" Do wrerd : Amn Spirits Do prerd . Am Tobe Do_gprefd . People's Gas es— ompan 100 £ 410 S Line s tr. O_Imp lsts tr. Do 5s tr . Pacific 6s of & Reading 4s . R G W_Ilsts. L&IMCis 3 L& ST G és 15% P Con..:....... 14§ P C & P lsts. 1iS Do 58 116% Ry 9315 6s 4|Stand R & T 65... 69 |Tenn new sef 3a:. 81 s |T & P L G Ists.. 103 | DoReg 2ds....... 36% 5. 9% (U P D & G 1sts. &8 3 'Wab 15t §s. . 1091y 48 50 Do 2ds .. 843 W Shore s 1W0S% s Va Centuries . 674 1., Do deférred ot 1stsl 18K (U P pretd - 0% iU P 4s. 5N MINING. STOCKS. 15 Ontario , 27 10 |Ophir. . . 30 45| Plymout e 1.30| Quitcksilv Sa0e | 151 Do prefd . .- 200 | 50 Sterra Nevada . 4 40 00Standard . 1.50 49{Union "Con . 10 15 Yellow. Jacket ... . 20°| BOSTON. June I--Atchison, 12%: Bell Tels- Burlington, 10;: Mexican Central, Short ‘Line, 32; San. Diego, ——. - LONDON MARKET. Americans: and Grand -Trunks. es- widening.. Numerous brokers. have for - Americans. ks were: benefited by the excellent practically the e. gross increase traffic secured -is New York. The buying of bonds ork was unusually” large, notably ‘There was also nder .the best. Brazils continue to- “Silver- continues strong. on of England discount rate will prob- per cent -to-morrow. Bourse -was firm. Spanish 4s were X te: the depressing cable’ as to fon in Spain. Exfionis - CLOSING." : ;. Grand Trunk, 9% Closed at 0%, o net gan of panish 4 Ly ’a"' a BANK CLEARINGS. | NEW YORK, yuns TBeak cleartngs as re-| 110 points hi Lilower. | terday. | ‘ment_breal, | Oats, bushels . | Opening | 33 400 : Bar | ported by Bradstreet's for the month of May, as was to be ‘expected in view of the better business conditions reported for some weeks past, show a gain In the aggregate over that of April and over preceding months of May for'a number of years past. only one May on record, that of 189, when the total clearings were as heavy as those in the month just closed. The clearings at 77 cities for the month ag- gregate $5,330,000,000, a gain of 7.4 per cent over April, of '28 ‘ver cent over May a year &go, and shows a decrease of only 10 per cent from the immense record-breaki: this year. The only light. E “WHEAT—Receipts, f. o. b. afloat. 266,400 bushels 984,428 bushels. - Spot, weak; No. 2 red, 87ic Options opened irregular but fairly steady on better cables than expected. Subsequent events, however, were weak and cemoralized under heavy long and short sell- In fact, there is total of January Gains were heaviest in grain.grow- ing sections and in the Middle States group. group showing a_ decline is that of the New England cities. For the five months of the present calendar year the total clear- ings aggregated $27,446,000,000, the heaviest to- tal on record for the first five months of the year, exceeding those of last year by 33 per cent, those of the low mater mark year, 15%, 47 per cent, and those of the' first five months of 1883, which were the heavi beretofore for that period, by .35 per cent. NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. NEW YORK, June 1—FLOUR—Receipts, 24,384 barréls; exports, 34,772 barrels. Market weak, 15@25 cents lower to sell. - Demand very ing,. based on fine crop prospects. was ‘at 6% cents. decline on July, and 2@2% 3&;‘[011" No. 2 red July, cents decline in other $1 00%@1 06, closed $1 METALS—The ’metal ‘market lacked im- portant new features to-day, Lead and spelter exhibited relative strength, but were quiet. the close the metal exchange called: PIG IRON—Warrants unchanged, with $6 55 bld, and $ §5 asked. LAKE COPPER—Qulet, with $11 90 bid, and and $14 % $12 10 asked. TIN—Stead: asked. SPELTER—Firm, asked. andsmelters_quote: 1ghe) 7 June, $5 65 ; July, involce, steady; No: ; Cordovi AR—Raw, gal 96 test, 4 5-16 firm; Western Creamer: factory, -1014@12} EGGS—Receipts, 81, 5 4 14 firm:_refini; ; refined, BUTTER—Receipts, 18,600 packages; market . 18%@I6%c; Elgins, with $14 85 ° bid, with. $430 bid and $4 40 LEAD—Firm, with $3 80 bid and $3 85 asked. The firm fixing the.prices for Western miners lead at.$3 60. COFFEE—Optionis closed_firm, unchanged to Sales, 15,500 bags, including 05 8. ' Spot_Rio, No. 7 jobbing, 7c; 53¢, ng, 8%c; centritu- firm. % pack: S ages | firm; Western, 10%@:0%c; .Southern, 1lo. DRIED FRUIT. NEW YORK, June L'—California dried fruft froraTen APPLES—Common, prime wire tray, $@i%c; wood dried, prime, stron, BYV. %0, cholce, §14@10c; fancy, 10c. APRICOTS—Royal, 8@10c; Moorpark, 10@12c. PRUNES—4@8%e. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 5@3¢; ‘peeled, 12@16c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, June 1—There was mo -definite reason for a show of strength in wheat that was_ dlsplayed at the opening. seemed to regard a reaction as due after the severe slump of -yesterday, there was a moderate demand on this theory. The news of the day proved so Intensely bear- that buyers drew out, soon as the demand was checked holders .of long wheat began to press it for sale. | bears became aggressive sellers, and it was not long. before there was a general demoraliza- which closed yesterday at $73c, breke to §2¢, and September from Sligc to 79%c. |, The weather for the crop could hardly have been better, and. stocks: abroad are increasing. But perhaps the most depressing news came which wired that new wheat ‘was coming in there freely 'from Texas, where the harvesting and threshing was being push- | ‘Liverpoqt -cables were T7%d ‘With" May out of the way, June be- ish, however, tion. - July, from St. Louls, ed vigorously. and £ came ‘the regulator of cash prices’ at $118 and closed at $1 08, against $1 20 v The market became extremely Weak near the close, Liverpool cables apparently be- July closed with a loss ing ‘the -chief factor. of 5%@6c; September. 2%c. Unfavorable crop news strengthened corn at The absence of &hipping demand and the closing weakness ‘in wheat undermined | the faith of the bulls and created a the . start. ing, and the -early advance was closed c: lower. Oats followed corn, -July closin; All the strength shown the opening. - Later there probably In and’ ribs 10c. The leading futures ranged by sympathy -with the weakness .in wheat, and a marked decline ‘re- sulted. . July pork is down 32ic, lard 10@12%¢ a sel foll t_ever known But scalpers Xe lower. provisions was at exports, The close At market c; or . awhile and -as The It opened veak feel: lost. July. ling move- ows: Articles— ‘Wheat, No. 2— Open. High. Low. $118. “§1:20 8108 ssig ©oesto91g 8215 8213 8% December. 80 80 %% Corn Jutie Y. Y- 32y July 343 4% 33 Septes 3 35 3% 4% 247 24% er 2% 22% 0¥ Mess Pork, July .. 155 1160 -11T% 1117y September . .11 6714 1167%-1130. 1130 Lart Ibs— July 625 625 610 610 September ...,/ 630 6324 617% 62 | . Short Ribs, per 100 Ibs— July .. 59 . 595 580 . 5821 Beptember . 605 - 60T% 5% 5% Close. Wheat, 23800s $11.15@11 20;° Lard, per 1 Shoulders, boxed, 5@sic 5 25@6 35. 00 1 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, dull; No. 2 spring ‘Wheat, $1 05; No. 3 spring 95c@$1 08; No. 2 red, $110; No. 2 : No. 2 Oafs, %%c: No. 2 'white, 3 white, 28%c; No. 2 Rye, 48 v, 34@460; No. 1 Flaxseed, $1 23; Prime Timothy’ Seed, $2 §5G2 90; Mess Pork; per bbl, $6 12436 Short Rib Sides, loose, §575@6 103 Dry Salted Short” Clear Sides,” A9¢; No. 15; Flour, barrels Wheat, bushel Corn, bushels Rye, bushels Barley, bushels Receipts. Shipments. 21,200 206, 095, 4, 18, 4 300 900 400 200 00 888,500 617,200 500 4,500 "Dn the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market - was steady; creamerles, 13@16c; dairies, fresh, Ste. 1@13c. Eges, steady WHEAT MOVEMENTS. Minneapolis . Duluth ilwaukee Chicago Toledo . §t. Louls . Kansas City ... Detroit Totals . Tidewater— Boston . New York Philadelphia Baltimore . New Orleans Totals Wheat— Of\enlnx Closing . Flour— Closing . LIVERPOOL WIIEAT FUTURES, June. July. Sept. v ol 78 Opening .. Chsing. cattle to-day was aged 10@15¢ highe @4 0. . HOGS—There was an active demand for hogs and. weak. Light receipts; prices higher. $4.05@4 25; 4 40: lights, 83 SHEEP—Th gir to choice, s y : Pl lemand $3 2574; Texas sheep,. @5 70:: wooled. lamb, 35505 60. g Receipt 14,00, Recelpts. Bu, $4.30@4 52: - 84 15@4.45; mixed, f‘ $2 60@3 90. or sheep was active and pricés advanced. Common to chaice sheep, $3 70404 60; . Western - sheep, $4 16@4 60: rams, $3 70; clipped lambs, M;E $6@6:10; spring lambs, s—Cattle, 1,500; Hogs, 24,000; Sheep, shels. $10% 721 610% EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO, June 1—~CATTLE—The supply of limifed that prices aver- Dressed beef steers, $4 4@ 5 ctioice. steers, $4 90@5 20; ‘medium, $4°'45@4 60; stockers and feeders, $@5: cows and helfers; ; canners, §2-50@3 35; Texas steers, $3 30 KANSAS . CITY. - KANSAS CITY, June 1.—CATTLE—Recelpi: b Maxker tebdy to strong. Natlve stinis - $4734 90; native cows and heifers, $2 60@4 and feeders, '$3 75@5 35; bulls, §3 75@ | pts, 16,000, Market opened strong to 5c lower. Bulk of o Market strong. 3 7k stockers A0 - -~ 'HOGS—Recel 0 5c-higher: closed weal sales, $4@4 25; heavies, $ 4:25: ‘mixed, $4 25G4 30; 'SHEEP - Receipts, - OMAH, fl‘fi‘fis‘dm higher rket igher. '5; Western steers, $3 S0@4 n!‘!lOQ;!- = $2 90@4. Heavy, $i 20@4 30; mixed, 4.20: bulk of sales, $4 SHEEP—Receipts, -1900. ‘to cholce natives, '$3 ‘Westerns, " $3, B WDENVER, June 1—CATTL : otatoes continue fo decline and are B vy re G Ly B il <y Wt ‘! e o, Otherwise ‘ptockers, {relght paid, #@4 &0; bulls, stags, | there s potning new in Vegsiabica, 7 Hi %mw Light | banks, 40@50c per sack; _Burbanks, 406 packers, $# Nj.llnl.nm heavy, | 60c; hmflmfimmnw;uw = % P e o, S 2084 lml; 3 | Lambs, $ 30@6°50; muttan: A 40; 555 labe, 5 . ..DENVER. - . ° DENVER, June 1—CATTLE—Receipts, June’ 1.—CATTLE—Reacelpts, 7700, Native beef ngeur'u. 7;"4“0 40; cows and heifers, 38 5004 30; stockers and feeders, $3 Shipments. Dec. 6 9% moved 5c kers, 0o ‘kers, ers, o H@a0. - Z SHEEP—Receipts, none. Market unchanged. BOSTON WOOL MARKET. sl AT BOSTON, June L—The American Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to-morrow of the Wool market: Considering that we have had one Bboliday the past week and that Satuiday as a Jhalf holiday is always a dull period, the market has been fully as active since our last report as it was the week previous. The situation is 'dominated by the West. Growers and dealers are now at loggerheads over the new clip, and while they are fighting it out Wool is being shipped East on consign- ment. Wool is held very firmly in the West, but there are not a few buyers who expect to see Western holders ‘weaken In their prices eventually, and they are deferring action in anticipation of this. The sales of the week in Boston amount to 1,640,000 pounds domestic and 495,000 pounds for- eign, making a total of 2,135,000 pounds, against 2,340,000 for the previous waek and 4,782,000 for the corresponding week last year. Sales since January 1, 188, amount to 30,483,810 pounds, against 21,147,288 last year. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. NEW YORK, June 1—Porter Brothers Com- pany sold to-day at open auction California fruit at the following prices: Cherries—Admiral Dewey, $2 60 per box: Royal, Annes, $180; Tartarian, 95¢c to $1 5 Purity, $§1 45; Thompson seedlings, $1 15; Cen- tennals, $1 00; May Dukes, S0c. CHICAGO, June l.—Porter Brothers Com- any sold to-day at open auction California ?rul( at the following prices: Plums—Climan, $125 to $2 per - crate; Cherries, 90¢ per crate, and 45¢ to 65c per box. Apricots—Royals, $1'10 to $195 per crate: Gold Dust, §185; seedlings, $1°06 to $1 60; New- castles, §115 to §1 2. 5 Peaches—Alexanders, $1 55 per box. Cherries—Royal Annes, :8ic to $1 23 per bo: Tartarians, dc (0 §1 2 per box; Black Repul licans, $110 per box; Pontiacs, $c per box; other 'varietles, -35¢ to_T0c per box. "CHICAGO, June 1:—The followinig sales were made by.the Earle Fruit Company: CHER- { RIES—Black Tartarian, 40c@3$l10; Royal Anne, 80c@$1 15; average, $105, Three cars sold. : NEW_YORK, June 1-—CHERRIES—Royal Anne, §110@165; Black Tartarian, $5c@$1 Black Republican, $110@1.15; ‘Bigoreau, 31 05 135; Centennial, 85c@$1: average, 99c; Purity, average,. §1. APRICOTS—Seedling, $i50@1 average, $185; Royal, 90@3305; average, $215; Thistle,§160." Two cars on New York market to-day. BOSTON, June 1.—CHERRIES—Royal Anne, $1 0@1 50; average, §125.- One car sold. AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY. . NEW YORK, June 1.—Special cable and tele- graphic dispatches ta Bradstreet's indicate the following changes in available supplies last 90c; Black Eagle, average, -| Saturday, -as compared with the preceding Sat- urday: : Wheat—United States and Canada.- east of the Rockles, decrease, 93,000 bushels; afloat for and in Furope, increase, 2400.000 bushels; world's supply, net increase, 2,301,000 bushels. Corn—tinited States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 943,000 bushels. 2 The combined stock of wheat held at Port- land, Or., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., o decrease of 293,000 bushels from las week. FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, . June 1—Consols, 111%; Stlver, 26 15-16; French rentes, 102f 973c. LIVERPOOL, June 1—Wheat dull; No. 1 standerd California Wheat, .50s 6d; cargoes off coast, nothing doing; cargoes on passage, buy- ers and sellers apart; English country markets, generally 1s cheaper; Wheat in Parls, weak: Flour in Parls, dull. COTTON—Uplands, 8 19-32c. NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND, Or., June 1.—WHEAT—Nothing doing; quotations strictly nominal. - Walla Walla, 77c; valley and blue stem, 80c per bushel. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., ‘Juns L—No market: for ‘Wheat. Club, 85c;- blue stem, 83c. CASH IN THE TREASURY. WASHINGTON, Jine 1.—TFo-day's statement of the condition. of the treasury shows: Avall- able cash balance, $199,184,815; gold reserve, $171,818,806. 3 COTTON MARKET. NEW ORLEANS, June 1.—COTTON-—Easy; middling, 6 1-1éc. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., June 1.—Exchanges, $325,- 567; balances, $75,051. - LOCAL MARKET! EXCHANGE.AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, -sight... — i Sterling Exchange, 60 days. o 1] Sterling Cables: .. o — 48T w York Exchange, sight. - 13 New Yark Exchange, telegraphic.. — 17% Fine Silver, per ource, - 8t Mexican Dollars 46 46 WHEAT AND OTHER GRAL WHEAT—A ‘declifie-in July Wheat at Chi- cago from 95c to 91%c gave this market another downward turn, as will be seen by the reduced prices. At the same t{me it-must be borne in mind that quotations for' shipping are entirely nominal at the moment, as there is nothing dolng. Spot Wheat—Shi $1 50@1 55 per: ctl. CALL BOARD SALE! Informal session—9:15 o'clock—December— 2000 ctls, §141; 76,000, $4 11%; 4009, $1 41 o Second Session—December—s000 -ctls,” $1 40%; 12,000, $1 40%5. . Régular Morning Session—December—4000 ctls, $1 293 10,000, $1 39%; 14,00, $1 39%; 24,000, $1 40; 4000, ‘§1 40%; 20,000, $1 4034 - Afternoon Session — December — 4008° ctls, $1 405 ; 4000, $1 40%: 20,000, $1 40%. BARLEY—Quotations for feed have declined sharply during the past day or so, and prices for_brewing are wholly nominal. The market is_dull. 2 . Feed, $117%@1 22%; brewing, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. : Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—December—13,- 000 ctls, $1 16%. S S Second Session—December—6000 ctls; $115; 4000, $1 14%; 18,000, $1 14%. e < Régular Morning Session—Decernber—2000 ct $114; 2000, $114%: 22,000, $1 14%; 2000, $1 2000, '$1 14%. Afternoon Session — December — 4000 ctls, $114%; 2000, $1 14%; 4000, $1 15; 2000, $1 16%. OATS—The demand is limited fo the usual local jobbing business and quotations: remain unchanged. . 0 Fancy Feed, $140 per ctl: good to_ cholce, $13215@1 373%; common, §} 30@1 321; Surprise, §1 40a1 45; gray, $132%@135; milling, $135@ 140 per ctl. ° - CORN—Local stocks are 1502 tons, against §52 tons May l—quite a difference. The market is_dull and unchanged. Small round vellow, $1.25 per ctl; large yel- low, §1 07%@1 10; white, $1 073%@1 10’ per <tl. RYE—$1 3@1 7% per ctl. BUCKWHEAT—$1 75@1 85 per ctl. FLOUR AND.MILLSTUFFS. Flour is marked down 25c. 3 FLOUR—Family extras, $5 50@5 60; bak extras, §5 25@5 35 per bbl. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 Ibs: Rye Flour, $2 75 per 100; Rice Flour, $§; Cornmeal, §2 50; extra.crea Cornmeal, §3 23] Oatmeal, $4; Oat Groats, $4 Hominy, 83 25G3 50; Buckwheat Flour. $@4 2 Cracked Wheat, §375; Farina, $4 75; Whole Wheat Flour, §8 25: Rolled Oats (barrels), $5 §0 @6 20; in sacks, $560@8; Pearl Barley, $t 75; Split Peas, $1 25! Gre eas, $4 50 per 100 Ibs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. ' Another rain around the bay has further damaged the Hay that is down, and there will be-a good deal of this musty stuff this year. 0ld Hay is easy and a few trifiing changes will be seen. 'New Hay Is in light stock, and some descriptions are altogether. unrepresented. Straw is lower. There is no further change in Bran gs. —$16@15 50 per ton, MIDDLINGS—$20 50G22 5 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20@21 per ton: Ollcake Meal at the miil, $31@31 5 éolh bing, $32@32 50; Cocoanut Cake, $24@25; €o tonseed Meal, $28G30 per ton; Cornmeal, $2¢ Cracked. Corn, $25. * i HAY—(Ex-car in_round_lots)—Wheat, $20@ 20 50; Wheat and -Oat, . $20@23: Oat, " $17@19; Barley, $16@17 50; compressed Wheat, $21G23 503 compressed Oat," $16@18 50; Alfalta, $12@12, Clover, nominal; ‘Timothy, $14@17 50. NEW HAY—Wheat, Wire-bound, $17 50@20; Tolunteet wild Oat. i Clover and Oat, —— Barley, —; Island Barley, $13@14; Aifalfa, ers’ and 13G13 50. T RAT—10gs5c_per bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. The market continues very dull and prices have not changed for some little time. BEANS—Bayos, $2 9@3 05;.“Small $1 9542 10; Large Whites, $1 05; _Pinks, $2 75 $3: Blackeye. $3 75; Butters, ;1’ T Pea, $2G2 15; Red Kid- $2 25@2 50 ] ctl; I'I-:Qu zs:pg:urv : Rape, 24@ Whites, per ctl. SEEDS—Brown_Mustard, Yellow Mustard, $3.153 25, Seed, 21 @2%¢ per Ib; Alfalfa, 0c Market 5@1 ther. 19 xmt_. MI%Q | 2%c; Hem DRIED 225 per ctl. , 2% @3c; Timoth:; E BEAS Niles. §1 B@; Gesen, $1 90 Los Angeles Egg Plant, 12ic per Ib; Green Pom 12%@15¢; Tomatoes, $2@2 2 per box. . per sack; Garden Peas, 2% per Ib;. String | Beans, 6@10c; Wax Beans, 8@Sc; Horse Beans, 40@50c_per sack: Summer Squash, $§1@150 per - by Raspberries, $1@10 per ches | extra Mes: pPIng, $1 42%@1 45; milling, | Potatoes, %@1%c per Ib in sac.s and-T0c@sL m]’ in_box; ONIONS—Australian jobbing at new, S5(i65c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Receipts were 465 boxes As- paragus, 111 hoxes Ruparb, bi2. sacks Peas -.ngww_-k- 2% for extra large; $150@ 5) s, ot k At PE 17 "1, 50c@$1 % for small Rnu- 40@65c per 'I'W for extra box for.small to good and cholce; Green Peas, 75c@$1 25 box; Dried Peppers, 6@7c per 1b; Dried Okra. 12%c; Cabbage, 50@lc per ctl; Carrots, 30 per sack; Cucumbers, 10@25c per dozen; Marys- ville Cucumbers, 50@85c per box; Mexican Tomlahtne-. —— per box; new Garlic, b@fc per_ib. ' EVAPORATED VEGETABLES— Potatoes; sliced, raw, 12c per 1b in lots of 25 1b; sliced 'desiccated, 16@isc; grahulated , 30c; otatoes, - ps, 25c; Btring Beans, 80o; Tomatoes, f0c. - POULTRY AND GAME. Brollers and Fryers are lower, as they are coming {n more freely. The other descflptwn_- show no ‘change of any consequence, The mar- ket 1s Still bare of Bastern. . POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 1 blers and 11@12%e for Hen: r pair, T6e@$1; Goslings, $1@150; Ducks, 3 50 for old and §2q4 50 for young; Hens, §3 50@5; Roos- ters, young, $7@9; Roo: old, '$3 50@4; Fry- ers, ‘Brollers, 84 for large, %@3 50 for' small: ‘Pigeons, $125@150 per dozen for young and $1 for old. - . e GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Dairy Butter 18 & fraction lower, but this is the only change. Eggs move off. well.at un- changed prices. BUTTER— 8 : pCreamery—Fancy creameries, "1tc; seconds, Dairy—Cholce to _fancy, 16%@1T%c; iadies, IR e b AuTe; comman Eastern Butter—Imitation °créamery, = 16 Ioe; ladle-packed, 15@1tc per 1b; Eigin, G CHEESE—Cholce mild_riew, Sc; old, 7%@ Sic: Cream Cheddar, 10@1lc; Young America, 10Gilc; Eastern, 12Gi3c, : EGGS—Ranch’ Eggs, 14@160 per. dozen: store Egge, 0AQlc; Easter, 144@jce; Duck Begs, c. I3, 3 CoTe 5 DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. - Apricots are doing 4 shade better. Cherries are steady. Arrivals of Currants are larger and they are weak: Receipts of Peaches and Plums are small. Green ‘Apples, too, are coming in_slowly. There is little change.in Berries. The .auction Strawberrles brought 2 %G5 ‘per_chest. . DECIDUOUS FRUITS— were 377 chests of ‘Strawberries and of Cherrles and 47 boxes Apricots. Strawberries, §2 25G3 50 per chest for large and $4@6 50 for small berries in basket, and $6@7 for loose. S i% ‘White Cherrfes, 20@35c per box; black, Royal Annes, Sc; loose - Cherries, 1Q2%c for white and 2%4@ic per Ib for black. - © .. Currants, $3@4 75 per chest. 8 flmukbemeg. $1 per crate and 40@60c- per rawer. o ¥ = Plums, 60GT6c per crate and 50@T5c per box;. Cherey“Plums. 830 per ristes i e per X, Apricots, 40@60c per box for Pringles and 60c@$1 per box for Royals and seedlings. Peaches, €171 50 per box. Gooseberries,” 1@%c per 1b for common and Gc for English. . ewcastle Raspberries, $1 25 per crate; Near- Ap%l: 50c@$1 50 per box, new Apples, 40@60c per box. CITRUS FRUITS—Naval Oranges, $2 50@3 25; Seetlings, Tc041 3 Lomons, Se@H for ey mon and §1 25@2 for good to choice; Mexi- i4; California Limes, in 50c; Bananas, $125@2 per bunch; Pineapples, $3@4 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, RAISINS, ETC. Press reports from .the Santa Clara Valley place the yield of Prunes there this vear at 40,000,000 pounds, against 60,000,000 pounds last year. THere will be few Apricots and a short crop of Peaches. : 3 The market shows no change: DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, carload lots, 4%@ Sc for 40-50's, 44@{%c for 50-60's, 3%@dc . for 60-70's, 3 @3%e for 70-50's, 2% @3¢ for §0-40's; 2 @2 -for 90-100's; Peaches, 3@5c 6c; peeled, 10@12%c; Apricofs, 5@6i and 7@sc for good to fancy Moorparks; Evabo rated ‘Apples, 7% n-dried, 4%@sc; Black Figs in sacks,” 2@2l4c; - Plums,” 4%@4%c for itted and 1%@1llsc for unpitted; bicached lums, 6@5%c; Nectarines, .4@sc for .prime fo fancy; Pears, 214@4ic for ‘quarters and 3@5%c for halves, according to color, etc. - - _RAISINS-1%@2c for two-crown, 3c for three- crown, 3%c for four-crown, 4%c for .SHeedless Sultanas, 2%c for Seedless Muscatels and $1@ 110 for London layers; dried -Grapes, 2c. NUTS—Chestnuts are quétable at 8¢ per Iv; Walnuts; 3%4c for hardshell and 4@c (or soft- shell; Almonds, 8@l fYor haurdshell, 6@ic . for softshell, S}@Sc for paper-shell; Peanuts, 1@ 5c for 'Fastern and 4isc for California; “Pe- cans, 6%@Sc; Fhberts, 95%@10c:" Brazil 'Nuts," ng .1b; Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 per ‘100. - ONEY—Comb, §@i0c for: bright -and 6@7c for lower grades; water-white extracted; 5}4@ fc; ligh!»nrg‘ber extracted, 4%@s%e per L - BEESWAX—21@26c per Ib. : PROVISIONS. There is- a fair trade at unchanged pri CURED. MEATS—Bacon,. dc per- 1 heavy, 93c for light miedjum, 10¢° for 1ic for extra light and 12@13%c for sugar cured Eastérn sugar-cured _Hams, . 104@1lc; -Cali fornia Hams, 9%@10c; Mess. Beet, $10 50 per bbl;. eef, - $11; Family -Beef, $12; Salt Pork, $9; extra prime Pork, §10; extra’ clear, g?@rr 50; mess, $15; Smokid Beef, 12@12%c per ces. for | light, | LARD—Eastern, tierced qudted at 6c per 1 for compound and-§ic for . puré; pals, .9%c;. Callfornia tierces, 3%c per Ib'for compound and T%e. for pure; half. batrels, 7%c; 10-1b tins, Sic; 5-1b tins, ¥c, 5 COTTQLENE—Tierces, - §%@7%c; pdckages, less than 300 Tbs—1-Jb pails, 60 in a case; 9ic; 3-1bpails, 20 in a case, §%c; 5-Ib patls, 12 In & case, §%c; 10-Ib pails; 6 in'a case, S¥%e; 50-T tins, 1 or 2 in.a case, T%c; Wooden buckets, 20 Ibs het, 8%c; fancy tubs, 0. 1bs net, T%c; half barrels; ‘about 110 bs, 7ic per ib.. - HIDES, TALLOW, WO_OL‘~A‘ND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 10@101c;: medium, - $@3%c; light,. Sc; Cowhides, 9G9%c; Stags; 6c; saited Kip, 9%c; Calt, 10c; dry_Hides, 16%¢; culls and brands, 13@13%c; dry Kip and Veal, 15@16c;. dry Calf, 18@20c; culls, 16@17c; Goatskins, 20@37%c each;. Kids, 5@10c; Deerskins, good summer,. 25@30c per ib: medium, 20c; winter, 10c; Sheepskins, shearlings, 20@30c _each; short wool, 40@70c each; medium, 70@%c; long wool, $0c@$1 30 each. Horsehides, salt, $2@2 50 for large, and $1 50@2 for small g ;TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 3g3 No. 2, 2@2%c; refined, 4%@i%e; Grease, 2c. ‘WOOL—Fall_cilp, San Joaquin, defective, 7@ 9c; Southern Mountain, 9@lic; free Northern, @ise. 5 HOPS—I897 crop, 9@12%¢ per- . SAN FRANCISCO MEAT- MARKET. Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows: ~ - BEEF—First quality, 6o; cholce, 6%c; second quality, 6tc; third quality, 4@S¢ per . - VEAlL-Large, 4@5c;_small, 6@7c per, ib. MUTTON—Wethers, T%@Sc; Ewes, 1G7%e per gl LAMB-Spring, 8@8% PORK—Live Hogs, 4 for medium and 3%@4c for smal 2@3c; dressed Hogs, 5%@6%e. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS--Calcutta Grain Bags, June-July, %@ Si4c; Wool Bags, nominal;- San. Quentin, $4 8. COAL—Wellington, §3_per ton; New Wel- lington, $8; Southfield Wellington; $7 50; Seat- tle, $5; Bryant, §6; Coos Bay, $: Wallsend, $7 50; Cumberland, $10 25 i bulk and $11 50 i gacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14;. Can- nel, $10_per ton; Rock Springs and Castle Gate, $7 60: Coke, $12 per ton in’ bulk and $14 in | Colts, 26 Soea o per . e for large, 4%@4%c stock Hogs, G GAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com. pany quotes, terms net' cash: ‘Cube. Crushed and Fine Crushed, . 7c;: Powdered, 6%o; Dry Granulated, 5%c; Confectioners’ A, 5%c; Mag- nolia A, 5i4e; Extra C, 5%o; Golden c’,‘.sy.e: Candy QGranulated, 6c; California A, 5%c per I; hall-barrels e more than bafrels, ‘and | boxes ¢ more. 3 B RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Wednesduy, June 1. . 12,8381 Hay, tons .., .18 Wheat, - 2,830{ Straw, . tons . 16 Barley, ctls 80| Wool, ‘bales Oats, etis . 960 Eggs, doz Butter, © 374| Wine, gals Cheese, ctls ; 165| Leather, rolls . Tallow, ‘ctls Hides, 1o Potatoes, sks 2,705 Pelts,’ bals Onions, sks 729| Quicksilver, s Bran, ks .. 1,286 Lumber, ft Shorts, sks Bl "OREGON. . 8,38/ Bram, sks. 9,705| Potatoes, sks - 20iBarley, -ctls . 3,400/ Wool, ‘bales 1,730.Straw; tons, EASTERN. : 1,600 : HE. STOCK MARKET. Flour, ar sks Wheat, ctls T There was no-change ing stocks. Local_securities were in t and prices were steady. ~ < The vield ‘of the Overman mine for the past week amounted to six carloads of -ore, of the “worthy of ndte in min- in the ordinary, demand Average .car sample assay Of $34 42 per ton. This ore was extracted w'j\x& north drift workings on the 900-foot level. There is no.ma- terial e in the condition of the mine. The officlal letter from the Justice mine for the past “says: “'We have holsted from the ‘south drift,’ started from the top of the winze and from the north drift on the S0-foot level, 15 tons of ore, the car samples of which averiged: Gold, §24 80; silver, 3§11 1i; total, :: Moilar Repatrs In. the n_ fncline u‘ under way and_ sath Inade.” On the 100 level the north drire | Dup-st ex c. | 150 Hawattan Commercial & Sugar. 6o per” M; [ pped _and gninl 30 feet from n quartz of low from the east crosscut has been st a raise put up from it at a the face. It is up 21 feet grade. On the tunnel level theupralse from the end of the west crosscut, 60 feet north of the line, has not been advanced, as they have been putting in chutes. They have hoisted 21 tons of ore,, the average car sample assay of Wwhich was ‘gold $6 28, silver 4.64 ounces per ton. On the Brunswick lode the $00 level sta-- tion has been completed, and they are now en- gaged In laying switch ‘plates and In cleaning up preparatary to starting south. g In the Potosi mineé repairs in.the main in- cline are still being made. The .joint Potosi and Bullion west crosscut on the Potosi south line has been advanced 28 feet, and is now out 81 foet; the face is.in qu assaying from $2 to 38 per ton. On the Brunswick: lode the .| 800 incline station at No. 1 shaft is completed, and they are now cleaning up, etc., prior to starting southerly _explorations. The main south drift on the 600 level has been-driven 25 feet, and i§ now out 332 feet from the north line; the face is In quartz and porphyry. The assays range from §2 to $3 per ton. - - Brunswick lode—Con. ‘Cal. &, Va., Belcher- and Gould & Curry—600 level—The joint south drift from the station. was ad- vanced 24 feet: total length, 804 feet; face in porphyry and quartz. The shaft has béen sunk 16°feet, on the incline; total depth, 1100 feet; bottom {n porphyry.. fhe. jolnt west: crosseut started from the south drift at ‘a point 600 feet from the station was advanced 18 feet; face in porphyry. Sutro tunnel level—Joint north drift from the Sutro tunnel has been repaired a distance of 2 feet: total length 67 feet. - The Columbia Mining Company-of Utah has levied an assessment of % of a cent per share. - The 5 pey cent bonds of the Northern Rall, way of California paid intersst at the rate of $2 50 per coupon yesterday. ¥ The Reno Water, Land and Light Company's § per cent bonds were ex-coupon of §3 Yester- ay. ¢ *_Sales of mining shares on regular calls of the San Francisco board thus far this year amount t0 797,575 shares, against 1,038,580 the same time last year: STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. WEDNESDAY, June 1-2 p. m. 3 " Bid.Ask,| . Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— |Daklana Gas.. 48 43 {s quar coup.. 111 112 |Pac Gas Imp.. 4e".quar’. reg...108 109 [Pac L Co. 4s quar new...122 123 18 F.G. & ““Miscellaneous— San Fran . Cal-st Cab bs:114% — |Stock. Gas .. = -Cal El 6s ..,..125 Insurancé— € C .Wat 5s...101 - — [Firem's’ Fund.185 — L. %% B L.& P 6s:.127% — F.& Cl Ry 6s.113° —= Bank Stocks— Anglo-Cal ... 55 Bank of Cal. Geary-st R Cal S D & T: HC&S ol First: Nat L.A L Co 6s. — 100 {Lon P & A...i% Do gntd 6s.. — 100" |Mer Exchange 10 15 Market-st 6s.. — 126 |Nev Nat B....152/4160 Do Ist M bs..113%113% | Savings Banks— Nat Vin 65 1st — 975 |Ger 'S _& L..1400 1800 N'C NG Rv7s.103 — (Hum S & L.i¢ N.Ry Cal 6s..108 ' |Mutual S N Ry Cal 6s..100% — |S F Say U. 500 NPCRRES. — — |B&LSo... — 10 N P'CRR 55.100% — [Security § B 250 — Oak Gas fs...100 — |Union T Co. %0 — Do_2d i 108%110 *|-_Street Raliroad— om Ry : Californfa, ....108 P&o Geary .. P&Cl Market-st Pow Prestdio Reno_“WL&L..100 Powder— Sac ElecRyfs.100 California ....115 150 §F & N P 65.107 E Dynamite — -SlerraRCa] 6s. Giant Con Co 48 48% S P of Ar 6s.104%105 |Vigorit L. % 3% § P Cal 6s....— 113 | Miscelianeots— SPC 18 cg 5s.. 98 — |Al Pac Assn.. 83384 iGer Ld Wks..110 — Hana P Co....12 — H C_& S Co.. 2% 20% Hutch 8 P Co. 48% 48% Watet’ Stocks— Mer Ex Assn. % Contra Costa.. 5% — [Nat Vin-Ca... — = 7 Marin Co 250 — -{Oceanic S Co. 60% 60% Spring Valley. 9%100% [Pac A F L.. 1% 2% Gas & Electric— Pac Bot Co...— 103 Cent Gaslight:105 — |Par Paint Co. 7 — Mutual El Co. — 1% % Morning. Session. 2 Contra_Costa Water.... 88 50 50 Glant Powder Con. 4825 100 Hawallan Commere 20 25 - 225 do’ - do ...l 20 3714 2 Market-street Railw: 5200 50.Oceanic Steamship Co, 0 00 308 F Gas & Electric Ce 85 75 36 Spring Valley Water 100 00 Street— $1000 Spring Vailey 68 Bonds 116 75 Afternoon Session. 2 Glant Powder - Con 5. o~ do $0 Hutchinson' S P Co 2 do. .do ... 110 Oceanic Steamship Co § -do "do i 2% do do 75 S F Gaslight. . 100 Spring Valley Water. Street— 308 F .Gas & Electric Co INVESTMENT BOARD, : Morning - Session! ..25'Contra Costar Water. 50 Hawatian C & § Co 0 do- do Street— o 100-Alaska Packers Association .. " Afternoon Street Sales. 10 Mytual Electric ivijeciens 10 15 MINING STOCKS. " Following were the sales in the San. Fran- cisco Stock Board yestérday: Morning Session. 800 Alta .. wsees. 107400 Justice 300 Builion ... 061200 Ophir 100 Crown Polnt 14/ 50 Sierra Nevada 500-Julia. . or| 507, : Atternoon Session. 100 Andes 5) Best & 5 Challenge X ar 100:Con_Cal * Following ‘were the-sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session: 300 Caledonta. 26|70 Savage . L0 200'Hale & Norers. <95 (650 Sierra - Nevada... 54 1000 Julla 300 53 50 Mexican . 200 5 [ 200 Ophir -.: 00 57 | 1000 Overman . 1200 Yellow' Jacket..." 23 200 Potost 1400 3 2 5 ‘Afternoon. Session. 200 Andes .. 091300 Ophir .. n 109 Challenge 24500 Savage 09 200 Con Cal & Va... 47,400 Sierra Nevada... 57 200°,..0,0 3 148300 g 3 350 Crotn Point .. 59 200-Gould & Curry. 80 300 Justice . 62 400 Mexican 200 Union Con 10 900 555w 1200 Yellow: Jacket... CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ‘WEDNESDAY, June 14 p. m. Bid Ask: Bid.Ask. Alpha - 02° 03|Justice ......... 03 09 Alta. 10 11 {Kentuck =0 Andes 08" 10{Lady Vash ... — 02 Belcher 10° 12[Mexican 2021 Best & Beicher 27 23[Occidental s Bullion .. 3 Ophir . 3139 Caledonia 26 |Overman D080 Chollar . 16(Potosl ...\ 19 21 Challenge Con. 23 2 /Savage 011 Con Cal & Va. 47 '43|Seg Belcher ... 05 85 Confidence ..... 45. '47|Scorpion s Con Ymperfal .. —: 01|Sierra Nevada. 62 63 Crown Point .. 15 18(Silver Hill ..... —. 08 Con New York. — 01 Syndicate P Evreka ... —. 20(Standard 1561 60 Exchequer. ..... — 03{Union Con 10 .11 Gould & Curry. 13 ..21|Utah .. D05 08 &hllle & Norers. % 1 gg Yellow Jacket. 24 25 ulia — June, 1896. i Full Moo, June 4 Last Quart June 10. New Mooa, et June 18, )hut Quarter.| June %, SUN, MOON. AND TIDE. [ Unitad States Coast and Geodetic = Survey. Times' and_Heights of - High and Low. Waters at Fort. Point, ‘entrance to. San Francisco Bay. Published by official -au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE.—The high and Jow waters accur:at | the city front (Missjon-street wharf) about 1 twenty-five minutes later than at Port Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. P L w 5 <2 ol 69l 7| -1 k 82 NGTE.—In the gbove ‘exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lett hand column and the successive tides of the. day in the order of occurrence as .0 time: The sétond tire column. gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right- hand column wives -the last tidé of the day, except when there are but when a minué sign (—) precedes the, height. iven are additions ‘to the soundings on the ited States Coast Survey charts, .except ‘when a minu sigri (—) precedes the heighth, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. rhe plane of Teferepce s the mean of the lower low waters. st ——— NOTICE TO MARINERS. branch _States Hydrographi: Ofhceraenied (e e Aerchants Eacbenes 18 4 Best & | shares during | mainfained in San Francisco for the benefit of inariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. 3 ¢ Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions -of the world are kept on band for -comparison and reference, and the latest informatior can always be obtained regarding Hghts, dangers to navigation and all matters of 4nterest to ocean commerce. - The timeball on top of the bullding on Tele- graph HHl js holsted about ten minutes before noon, and is dropped.at noon, 120th meridian, F by telegraphic signal recelved each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island, Cal . "A notice stating whether the timeball was dropped ‘on time or giving the error, if any, Is published the same day by the afternoon papers and- by the morning papers the fodowing :C. P. W Ensign, U. in charge. _STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. ETEAMER | San Blas. FroM | Doy | Jne Santa Ko Jne Chilkat.. Jne -Burma. Jne Commoia. Jne Bristol.. Jne |.Centenntal Jne Coos Bay Jne D000 GG T i 08000 19090980 Mackinaw. Ine Tne | Ine | S Puget Sound Jne | 8 Portiana . Jne | Vietoria & Puget Sound.: |Jne 1 o Diego. Jne g ves...:..... Jne Crescens City.. | Crescent Citv ... Jne Belgic.......... |China and -Japan.. Jne Ity -of Para.... | Panama. Jne | Homer. Newnort.. Jne Arcawa Coos Bay . |Ine |- Orezon.. Portland. Jne Nortn Forx. Humboid: Jne —_— STEAMERS TO SAlk ETEAMER. | DESTINATION| SAiLS. | Prem Taurada...| Alaska . June 2,12 | Pler2) Seotia.....:| Humboldt. .. June 210 An [Pler 2 Oregon ... | Portiana Junie 2. 10 Ax|Pler 12 Homer...." | Newport June 2. v.aw|Pler 1L Willamette| Alaska. Jurie 3. 3 Px|Pler 9 A Goos-Bav...: " |Jnne 8. 4 PM|Pier 18 Nortn Fork | Humboldt .. iJune & 8 aM[Pler 2 Ohs Nelson | St Michael.. . i June Pler 2 Chilkat ... | Humbolds.... |Juiie P Pler 13 Sauta Rosal Sar Dyego ... |June An|Pler 1L Gree Dollar (Alaska...... [June PM[Pler 3 Columbia.. [Portlana. ... \June 35.10 A¥|Pler 12 Umatilla... | Vie & Pgt Sna [June amlrier 9 Morgan Cy. [St. Michael...|June 6, 4 Px|Pler § Coos’ 8av..| Newport. June 6. 9 AN Pier 11 Orizaba.. . Humbolii ... |June 7.10 an|Pier » State vf Cai| Portland June 810 an|Pier 12 San Blas...| Panama....... June 8,13 M/PM 88 Poniona.. Diego .. |June 8. 1L Am|Pier IL —_— THE TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants' . Exchange, San . Francisco, June 1,169, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—l. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or exactly § p. m., Greenwich time. C. P. WELCH, Ensign, U. §. N., in charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVID. Wednesday, June 1. Br stmr Moana, Carey, 23 days § hours from Sydney, via Honolulu 6 days 10 hours. Stmr’ Mineola, David, $7 hours from De- parture Bay. |, Stmr Hueneme, Johnson, 46 hours from New- port Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 62 hours from Vie- toria and Puget Sound ports. Ship Lucile, Anderson, 11 days from Seattle. Haw bark Andrew Welch, Drew, 21 days frm Honolulu. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 20 hours frm Hardy Creek. | CLEARED. i Wednesdav, June 1. Stmr Portland, Lindquist, Seattle;. Alaska | Commerciai Co. Stmr Oregon, Stephens, Portland; O R & Nav Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Comox: R Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Stmr Homer, Jessen, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins & Co. SATILPD. 2 ‘Wednesday, June L Stmr Orizaba, Parsons, Eureka. Stmr Allfance, Hardwick, Seattle. |~ Stmr Lazuna, Peterson. Stmr Portland. Lindquist, Seattle. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Comox. Br ship Trade Winds, Jones, Portland. Brig Galllee, Dinsmore, Tahiti. Schr La Chilena, Matson, Fort Ross. Schr Ocean Spray. Ostlin. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—June 1, 10 7 i hazy; wind SW; velccity 14 miles. CHARTERS. The Albert Ioads mdse for Hilo; General Ban- { ning, mdse for San Blas, ! The Jame L Stanford loads lumber -on the Sound for Sydnev 43s; O M Kellogs, lumber at_Grays Harbor for Santa Rosalia. . The Glenbank loads wheat at Portland for Europe, - 30s. m—Weather SPOKEN. Per Lucile—May 29—40 30 N 126 ‘W, Br ship Marathen, from Tacoma for U K. Apr 2114 S 37 W, Br stmr Alpha, from Hall- fax for Vancouver. DISASTER. The seh Jane Gray, bound from :Seattle for | Kotzebue ‘Sound, foundersd 30 miles -west of | Cape Flattery on May 29; 27 out of 61 persons | 'saved and brought to Victoria by the schr Fa- vorite. DOMESTIC . PORTS. UMPQUA—Arrived May 31—Schr Louise, frm-. San_Pedro. - FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 1—Stmr Se-- quoia, hénce May 3. NEWPORT—Arrived June 1—Schrs -Haleyon and Bertha. Dolbeer, from Eureka. Sailed. June 1—Schr Maggie C Russ, for Port Townsend. : COOS BAY—Arrived June 1—Stmr Empire he May 30. E{'REKA—Arflved June 1 — Bchr Serena Thayer, from San Pedro; schr John A, hence May 29. Silltd June 1—Stmr Chilkat, for San Fran- cisco: COOS BAY—Salled June 1—Schrs Lettitia and Western Home, for San Francisco. MOSS LANDING—Arrived May $1—Schr Sal- vator, from Astoria. FOREIGN PORTS. CAPE TOWN-Arrived May 25—Br ‘loch, hence Feb 26. U BO Arived Mav 2—Br bark Ade- Taise Mary, hence Jan 12. HONGKONG—Arrived May 31—Br stor Em- s of China, from Vancouver. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived May 30—Arg bark Bundaleer, from Noumea, to load for San Francisco. COMOX~—Arrived May %—Ship James Nes- mith, from . Port Townsend, to ‘load for St Michaels, KAHULUT_Arrived May 1—Schr Albert Mey- from Fort Brage. Tailed May 2-Schr Metha Nelson, for San Francisc HOOKENA—Arrived prior to : May 2—Br schr Tetautua, from Tahifl. ship MAHUKON.\—firrived May 17-Brig J D kels, hence Ma: s‘;rlelio-fl'l‘oezml B 29—Haw bark Roderick Franeisco, m}‘«?}':v{r‘o(r’Assu'FLEfm,\‘:g\\'—snuefl Apr 8—Br ship Eplomene, for - ~an Francisco: Br ship Eu- phrates, for San Francisco: Br ship Grenada, for San Diego. 12—Bark Palmyra, for Unga. 16—Br ship Acamas, for San Francisco. 19— Br_ship Swanhilda, for San Franeisco: bark Gen.Fajrchild, for San Francisco. 20—Nie bark Leon, for San Francisco. 2—Br ship Celtic Race, for San Francisco: Br ship Lady Isa- bella, for San Diego. %—Bark Empire, for Unalaska. May 4—Br ship Lismore, for San Francisco. 5—br ship Crown of India. for San Francisco; Br ship King David, for San Fran- cisco. In port May 9—Br ship British Isles, for San Franciseo; Fr bark Cau robert, for San Fran- cisco; Br ship Duchaiburn, for San Franclsco Br ship Earl of Dalhouste, for San Francisco Br ship Enterpe, for San Franelsco; Br shi Harlamee, for San Francisco;. ship John Potter, for Honolulu: B-r ship King David, for San .Francisco; Pr bark Martha Fidher, for San Francisco; Br ship Mayfield, for San Fran- cisco. S Chartered to load at -Newcastle, NSW—Br ship Aspice, for San Franclsco: Arg bark Bun- .daleer, for San Francisco; bktn ‘Charles - F ‘Crocker, for Honolulu; Br ship Clackmannan- shire, for Oregon; bark Colusa, for Honolulu; Br ship Comiiebank, for San Francisco; Br shiip Dumfricsshire, for San Francisco; schr B K. Wood. for Honolulu; Br ship Fannie Kerr, for San Francisco; Nor bark Fantast, for Hono- lulu: Br ship Gifford, for San Franciséo; schr Golden. Shore, for .Honolulu; Ital bark "Guis- eppe, for San Francisco; bark Harvester, for San Francisco: Br bark Tlala, for Unalaska; “Br bark Inverneill. for San Francisco: Br bark nversnaid, for San Francisco; Br bark Inve- riirle, for San Francisco; Br bark Kosciusio, for Honolulu: Br bark Lady Elizabeth, for ‘San Francisco; schr Lizzie Vance, for San Son Francisco; Br ship Manx King, for San Francisco: bark McNear, for Honoluli: Br &hip Poseldon, for Oregon; Br ship Springburn, for Sar. Francisco; Br ship Star of Haly, for San Francisco; Br ship Thornlisbank, for San Francisco: Bt ship Timanera, for San Fran- cisco; Br ship Vincent, for San Franclsco; Br &hip Waterloo, for San Francisco. Y DNEY-—Sailed Apr 15—Ger ship Theodore, for San Francisco. 23—Ship Big Bonanza, for San Franeisco. May 4—Bark, Geo F Maneon, for San Francisco. g ‘Afrived Apr 30—Ship John A ‘Briggs, from | Chemasnus. ; e art ‘May $—Br bark Caithness-shire, for San Franciscs via' Newcastle, NSW: bark Co- lusa, for:- Honolulu via Newcastle, NSW; Br bark Inyerurie, for San Franciseo via New- cactle, NSW; ship John A Briggs, for San Francisco; Ital bark Marie, for San sco vin Newcastle, NSW. HONOLULU—Arrived May 23—Br__ stmr. Argyle, from Yokohama. 25—Br stmr Moana, - trom Sydney. } Salled May 21—Schr Carrier Dove, for San Francisco via Kahulul: bktn Amelia, for Port Townsend: Haw str China, for San Francisco; Br stmr Western Monarch, for San Francisco. 23—Schr Esther Buhne, for San Francisco: schr ransit, for San Francisco; Br stmr Argyle, for Portland, Or; schr Emma and Louise, to sail June 1 for San Diego; bktn Planter, to safl for Laysan Isvand on 27 inst; bkin Lrm- % to sall for San Francisco on 30th or 3ist fis nst. UEENSTOWN—Arrived June 1-—Ital !endue Ciampa, hence Feb & % o