The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCIS O CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1899. COMMERCIAL WORLD. SUMM ARY. Freights firmer. sms firm. tinues active. Hops MONEY IN CIRCULATION Aceording A treasury statement, the " n eireulatt the United States on ¢ June was as follows ertifl bank notes. X 1,886,898,258 Increase i 115,602, 7 The net Increase for May was §21.633,117. The pet increase in gold coin tlation alone was $22.000,000. This was due to the withdrawal of svernment stock of lts for_payment to ds. This money d ain preferring to draw ains This_increased the per ulation to or 41 cents more i May which was the largest re- i to date, and at least §10 per capita [ in twenty vears ago. SW YORK DRIED FRUIT MARKET. e New York Commercial says: *‘The com- : cheap berries and domestic fruits de on all varieties r the present. Pra id storage, and holders make ke sales small, and movement General conditions show no mpared with previous reports some sizes has been noted pre no further dey Buvers are nd deal in view of he market, make no at business of Importance. Crop sl Jrs from the coast continue encouraging. and the outiook in the Santa Clara Valley is caid to he hetter than last year at this time Other producing sections make varying re. ports, but substantially all agree that the pros pect is favorable There i almost nothing doing in Califor- jose muscatel raisins. Supplies left on ~oast amount t v about 300 cars, com- ared with 1000 to 120 last vear at this time generally believed that early frosts re- duced ear's output one-fourth to ome- £, as pared with last year. This pos age gives promise of a favorable m. Imported ralsins fined to orders for distributers » reported for apricots for have opening prices vet stood that several cars S%c for export, but ex cautions about taking believing that more favorable later. The at this figure, be the mar- te = estimated at about 7 o re than he ¥ 1e ex d to 1 f the annul i American th mariet WEATHER REPORT. Pacific Time.) 1895, ip.om atures wera re ‘alifornia to-day Diego o amento SEx ndence 52 EATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. ther is generally cloudy over Wash sewhere west of the Rocky Moun clear. Light eprinkles of rain have p Washington, Northern Oregon and = has risen over the Pacific Slope, the greatest rise heing over the Rocky Moun: e temperature has decidedly over stern Idaho. It o h, Southern Na- California’ and Western winds have prevailed in the are favorable for fair and some. rer weather in Callfornia Wednes- recast made at San Francleco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 14, 1599 Northern California—Falr Wednesday er_in the interior; fresh northwest win: rm_Californfa—Fair Wednesday; light Nevada—Fair ; warmer. Utah—Fair warmer. Arizona—F ; warmer In south- west portion. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; warmer: fresh northwest wind G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Offictal. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. W YORK, June 13.—There was a marked disposition from an early period In the day's trading to take profits in many of the stocks which have enjoyed a large advance recen This was evident, practically, in all of the standard stocks and as increasingly obvious in the industrials. The strength manifested by 4 small group of the industrials served to stay the market for a time and acted as a sort of cover to the profit-taking sales which were fed on the market. The recent strength of Federal Steel showed abatement during the early hours of the day and other members of the Flower group, notably Brooklyn Transit and People's as, were strong In sympathy, and advances in Metropolitan, Manhattan and Sugar helped to keep up prices. The leadership of these ave place in the course of the morning 3 ional Steel, American Hoop, American Smelting and Tin Plate, the first named rising some 5 points, this group, which was more prominent in trad- ing than at any time since they have been dealt in on the iocal exchange, seemed to invite real- 1zIng elsewhere in the list and an early break in Consolidated Gas, followed by pronounced weakness in ugar, emphasized this tendency. There was a late rally in Coneolidated Gas and Press Steel Car was suddenly marked up to b6, an advance of over 4 points. But no effect as apparent on the general list, which closed actlve and weak at the lowest point generally to-day. Net losses in the standard rallroads are for the most part between 1 and 2 points, Sugar, which was traded In ex-dividend of 3 per cent, lost nearly 5 points on the day There is an element among the professional operators which habitually buy Sugar to realize the dividend and get rid of the holdings im- mediately after the dividend periods. The sell- ing from this source was an influential ele- ment in the weakne: of that stock, and, by mpathy, of the whole market. Manhattan suffered from realizing on the declaration of the regular dividend and on the continued effect of the adverse judicial decision on tax claims against the company. The strength of the steel stocks which came to the front to-day was coincident to the lively demand from the National Steel Company. Pittsburg, C, €. and St. Louls continued strong, but this was the ’,’"” exception to the weakness in the raifiroad list. It is probable that the prospects of a poor bank statement on the, coming Saturday, when a large part of the withdrawals of gold already made for export will figure, had its influence in prompting to-day's liquidation. No effect was apparent, however, in the money market, which contfnues easy, and there was no upward tendency in sterling exchange, while there was a sharp fall in the money and Ais- count rates in London. The pressure of liqul- dation was not heav: t any time, but prices went down easily and there was not evidence of organized support. The bears helped the late break with the reports of reverses in the Philippines. There was a large demand and some stfength for Reading Colorado South- ern 4's and the Wisconsin Central issues, both ©old and new. Total sales, par value, $3360,000 United States 2's declined % and the 3's, new 5,04 the 5's % in the bid price. b otal sales of stocks to-day. &0, including: ~ American Smeitiag, e can Smelting preferred, 5300; American Steel and Wire, 37,700; American Sugar, 7 American Tin Plate, 4400; Anaconda, Atchison preferred. 11,800; Brooklyn Transit, 51000; Burlington, ~16,300; Grear Vestern. 3400; St. Paul, 4 4200 ; e Chicago, Milwaukee and < 31,700, Rock Island, 5800; Consoli- dnted Gas, 5000; Contlnental Tobacco, 10,200; Denver and Rio Grande, 5000; Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 4:00; Des Molnes and Fort Dodge, 80(0; Federal ' Steel, 43,300: Federal Bteel preferred, 13,00: Manhattan, 49,200; Met ropolitan Street Railway, 33,100; Missouri Pa cific, 3200: National Steei, 9200; North Ameri- can, 4500; People's Gas and Coke, 6000; Union Facific. 3200, Tennessee Coal and Iron, 3500; Unitei States Rubber, 4300. The awakening of activity in | CLOSING STOCKS. Atchison 17% Do prefd ........ 30 Do pretd 5t Paul ............127% Baitimore & Do prefd ........172% | Canada Pacific So Pacific L3 | ‘anada Southern So Railway . L 10% ‘ent PRC .iieeens Do prefd ........ 50 >s & Ohio.... Texas & Pac .19 i & Alton.. B & Q. & E I Do pretd . G W Chi I & {Union Pactfic 132%| Do pretd 'Wabash ... Do prefd a 13% Wheel & L E new. 2d 1 | Exy 153% ' Ada prefd > anjes— States Farx Miscellaneous Cot Ol Do prefd Tl Amn Spirits Do_prefd Am Tobacco Do prefd Cons Gas ...... , Com Cable Co . 15 Col F & Iron Do prefd Gen Electric Nor prefd Illinois_Cent fake Erie & W. 67ty 1128 Brooklyn R T 3% Intnl Paper . Laclede Gas Lead : 3 Do pretd g & Ohio.... 40 = Fed Steel d ! K & T 123 Do prefd 33%)Nat Lin Ofl ... 116 [Pacific Mall .. 4|People’s Gas . Pullman_ Pal ... Do 1st prefd .... 63 Silver Cert ....... 60l Da 24 prefd 291 Btandard R & T.. T4 Nor West ......... 207 Sugar, ex-div ..... No Amer Co Do prefd No Pacific > & Iron Do prefd Leather . Ontario & W ...... 26% Do prefd ... Or R & Nav prefd. 12 U_S Rubher ... Pac Coast 18t pfd. 52 | Do prefd Do 2d prefd .... 5 West Union Pittsburg 28 Am S & W.... Reading S Do prefd Do 1st prefd . i3 Glucose R G W X at Steel Do prefd . Do prefd | Rock Tsland . StL&SF. Do prefd Do 2d_prafd Do prefd StL &S W.. “olo Southern % St P & Om Do 1st prefd 4 | "Do prera Do 24 prefd 18 CLOSING BO! U S 28 reg.. Do 3s U S new 4s rex Do coup 1 Carolina U S old 45 reg AsEt Do _coup 15ts ... | _ Do coup is ) Distri, Y C &S L ds Ala cla “a & W Do B Do ¢ g Do Currenc Atch gen 4s Do adjt 4 Canada’ So T& O 4l Do 38 C & N Con Do deb “hicago Term 4s D& R G Ists Do 4s b E T Va & Ga Ists. 1077 Standard R & T 6 te Gen is Tenn new set 3s . Ft W & D C Ists 2 Tex & Pac Ists....114 Gen_ Elec 58 12 Do 2ds 3% G H 034 U P 4= 1085, Do ~1i1'2 Wabash 1sts H & ~113°, Do Do 109 West Iowa 13 | Wis K C P & G lsta.. 655 Va ( w con 4s Do L& N Unf 48 % Colo ) Ty Hale & Norcross. Homestake 50 TON STOCKS AND BONDS West End Call loans 3 @i | Do prefd 341y Westingh Fleg Do prefd % Wis Ce 2 Bonds 12 Atchison 4s 102 Do prefd 116~ Wis Cent 1s 78 Bell Tel 345 ning Shares Boston & Albany Adventure Boston & Maine Allouez Min Co Chi Bur & @ Atlanti~ Ed Elec Til Mant Fitchburg pr Roston “alumet H Gen Electric & Do _prefd Fed Stee Do prefd Mexican cent Mich Tel 014 Colony re Copner 0ld Dominion Rubber Union Pac 4 Tnion Land S Utah NEW YORK MONEY MARKET W YORK, June 12 ney on call steady last loan, 1% prime 4 per cent: sterling ex 1al business in for posted 1 bills, stiver. at 11,@2 per cent mercantile paper, 3 change, steady. with ers’ bills at $4 $4 5% @4 56 for 60 davs: 457 and % 3. commerc! certificates, 13762 per cent TR L c dollars, 48%c; Government honds, weak; bonds, inactive; raiiroad bonds, strong. CONDITION OF THE TREASURY WASHINGTON, June 13.-To-day's st ment of the condition of the treasury shows vailable cash balance, $271,145,3%8; gold re- serve, §234,417,198 TREASURE SHIPMENT NEW YORK, June 13.—The steamship St. | I sailing for Europe to-morrow, will take out 486,000 ounces of silver LONDON FINANCIAL MARKET. YORK, June 13.—The Commercial | vertiser's London financial cablegram The carry-over occupled the main attention to-day. Business was slack and the tone bull- ish, though the political situation now tracts less attention. Rates generally light. The general for Amerlcans 4%, for St. Paul 3. Atchison 4% until the New and Denver preferred firm till the close. Otherwise the tendency was toward heaviness. This market expects a 23 per cent dividend on the preferred panish fours, weak, at 64%; Tintos 6%, Anacondas 10% and silver 27 1- Ad- rate Central Pacific 3 and Americans were quiet at parity York St. Paul ning; then advanced. remaining were, There is a good Contlnental demand for gold is in the open market. The general opinfon | that the public subseription to the R loan will be small, but no reply is fortl ing. CLOSE. | LONDON, June 13—Canadian Pacific, 100%; Northern Pacific_preferred, 79%: Union Pa- cific vreferred, 71%; Anaconda, 10%; Grand Trunk, 8. Bar silver, easy; 2711-160 per ounce. Money, 13@% per cent. NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. June 13 —FLOUR—Receipts, WHEAT- Recel . 120,150 bushels; bushels. 2,665,000 bushels. Futures, 240,000 bushels spot and outports. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 83%c spot and to arrive f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 red, 82lgc elevator: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 83c £. o. b. afioat spot: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 83%c f. 0. b. afioat. Options opened easier and for & time reflucted lower cahles, foreign selling and large Northwest receipts. With the advent of export demand and a strong advance in corn, shorts were compelied to Cover, 1ifting prices to the highest point of tha Gay and affording the market a strong close at %@%e net advange. July closed S1%c; S tember, $015@81%0, closed §1%c; Decembe @2%c, clored S27ac. HOPS—Quiet. HIDES-Steady. WOOL—Steady. | MPTALS- The metal market fafled to recover from the stupidly dull and nerveless condition. from which it has been suffering for a week or more. At the close the Metal Exchange Called: PIGIRON—Warrants, falrly nominal at $13 0. LAKE COPPER—Duil; $15 2 hid, $15 50 asked. TIN—Dull; $25 65 bid, $25 75 asked, LEAD-Dull: $ 45 bid, $4 5 asked. SPELTER-Dull; 9% bla, $870" asked. | e brokers' price for lead Is 2% | copper. $15 25@18 50. Seand oy | COFFEE—Options closed quiet, five polnts | lower. _Sales, 13,000 bags, including: June, $ July, $4 August, $4 70; September, $4 §0; Oc- | tober, $185: November, $ 90; January, $ 25; | March, ‘§53. "Spot coffee—Rio, ‘dull and nom- nal. | "SUGAR—Raw, firm: raw refining, 4%c; cen- trifugal, % test, & 11k, Renned Frme . *" exports, Sales BUTTER-—-Receipts, 18475 packages: market i Western creamery, 1i@iSic; factory, ldc. & BEHE Recelpts, 1840 packages. Market easier; Western, 14%@15%e. | CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS, | NEW, YORK, June 12.—California driea fruit | EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 7@se: prime wire tray, $%@8%c; cholce, 8%@9¢; fancy, @10k, < PRUNES—34@%. n‘APmcr)'rs-Rrvynl. U@ 1Ye; c. PEACHES—Unpeeled, $%@11c. Moorpark, 14@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, June 13.—Wheat opened tame | With & downward tendency owing to enormous 28% | { Ju domestic receipts and indifferent cables. After a moderate decline, however, the market turn- ed upward on complaints of damage to the spring crop by too much rain. Liberal selling on the bulge caused a setback and the market had many sudden furns over a NATTOW range until near the end. when an estimate by a prominent statistician that this year's crop | of the world would be 000,000 bushels less than last vear's caused a rally and the mar- ket clcsed within a fraction of the top. The gth in corn and a better export inguiry the advance. July wheat opened ¢ a . declined to T4%e, advanced figc and closed with sellers at 760 started rather easy owing to heavy re- but rallled quickly on covering and country buying, influenced by an excellent ex- demand. July opened a shade lower at Oats ruled firm with more or les anged at 23%c, on renorts of rank growth ‘loading.”" July started un- advanced to 23¥@AYe at the aral meat shipments and moderate hog ipts strengthened provisions. Packers were fair buvers and shorts covered freely closed Ha@ic pork opened 5S¢ higher at $8 s ly lard closed at $502%. R bigher at $4 8732@4 70, closed at $4 0. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No. 3— % ki er 7 N December N N Corn No. July 3i% % ptember 3% 3% December iy By | July BY NN BN September ... 21 0% Mess Pork, per bar I % T $3 815 81 September .. 53 sS4 §30 845 Lard, per 100 poun uly ; 5 502 500 5024 Reptember 517% £12% 515 Short Rib | Juty ptember . 455 Cash quotations were as follo Tour, quiet;: No. 2 spring wheat, TS@75% 3 spring wheat, T1@T4l4c: No. 2 red, T6%® s 2 corn, 34c; No. 2 cats. 25@25%c; No. 2 white, 281sc; No. 3 white, 2714@28c; No. 2 rve, Ge: No. 2 barley, 35@40c; No. 1 flax seed, $1 03%; prime timothy seed, $2 25; mess pork, per bar- Tel, $8 25@8 30; lard, per 100 pounds, $@5 02i: short ribs sides (loose), $4 [0@4 §0; dry salted | shoulders (boxed), 4%4@4%c: short clear sides (boxed), $4 95@5 05; whisky, distillers’ finished lon, $1 26. { Eoods, per R Ghred Articles Receipts. Shipments. | Flour, barrels . ~160.000 11,000 Wheat, bushels 111164000 000 Corn. bushels 257,000 Oats. busheis 224,000 bushels .. 1,000 bushels 2,000 the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter et was strong. Creamerles, 12@15c; Dali- ries, 10@16c. Eggs. fresh, 12igc; steady. Cheese, | easy, Creamerics, S%@jc. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, June 13— Porter Bros. Company sales of California fruit; Apricots—Royal, $153 @2 Peaches—Briggs May, $110 box: Alex- ander, 75c@$110. Prunes—Simoni, 80c@$2 75 crate; Tragedy 245. Plums—Yosabe, §1 65@2 05 crate; Abundance, $1 75@1 Cly mon, §1 10@1 3; Hative, $1 10@1 45; St erine, $143: Satsuma, $§130. Cherries I Anne, $110@1 9 hox: Tartarians, S0c@ Republicans, §1 201 65; Bigarreaus, 9c @1 $0; Spanish, $1 10; Eltons, $§140: Centen- | nials, 40c@ Governor Wood, 40c@$1 35; as- sorted, 9c@$170; Black Oregon, 60c@$1 33; CHICAGO, June 13.—Simonl Prunes, single crates, average $3 15; Roval Apricots, §2 15 to $2 50, average $2 25; Clyman Plums, Sc to $1 45. average $136; Alexander Peaches, single | crates, sverage $1 35; boxes average 97c. NEW YORK, June 13.—The Earl Fruit Com- pany sold California fruit at auction to-day realizing the following prices: Burbank Plums, | single crates, average $2 94; Tragedy Prunes, $1 95 to 33 25, average §2 $3: Abundance Plums. $175 to $2 60, average $240: Reval Apricots. to average $2 Yosabe Plums, to $270, average §2 Clyman_Plums, §1 5 to $1 7, average $1 ider Peaches. $110 to 160, B. Oregon Cherries, §1 to §1.30, average $1 Eight cars sold PHILADELPHIA. to-da June 13.—Royal Apri to $290, average $2 82 average §2 20; Tragedy Yosabe Plums, average Alexander Peaches, $1 05 to $1 aver- 31 31: Clyman Plumes, single crates, $1 to %5, average $130. Two cars sold to-day. BOSTO! June —Tragedy Prunes, single rage $2 31; Roval Apricot average yman Plums, $12 to §160, average Alexander Peaches, boxes, §1 15 to f1 50, $1 §t. Catherine Plum: €ingle 1 Hative, average . boxes, average $1 43 single crates, §2 70 Abundance Plums, average $2'18; \ cars s0ld to-da Cleveland Bigarreaus, 31 30. Six cars old STERN LIVESTOCK MARKET. CHICAGO CHICAGO, June 13 CATTLE-Thera was a moderate general demand for eattle to-day at steady prices. Fancy grades sold at $5 50@5 60: choic medinms, 84 0G4 95; stockers and boaf steers $433G4 75; bulls, $2 704 30. cows and heifers, 30074 43 Western fed steers, $4 605 30: Tex- ans. alves, $1 23@7 20 HOGS--Trade in was lively and prices ad fully choice, $3 i heavy pa 75: mixed, §3 butch lights, 3 6:@3 9; 3 30@3 SHEEP--The meager supply of sheep and lambs was too small to go around and prices ruled largely 15@2c higher for desirable flocks Inferior to good sheep sold at $3@i90; ewes 50 and Texans, §4 2504 40 wethers, $5 15@5 25 H « 10 wooled lambs, $5@5 35 and clipped lots, $5: for inferior to choice grades, mostly % and upward: spring lambs. $4@7 2, accord- 1z to quality, chiefly at § 7 Receipte—( 2000; hogs, 21.000; sheep, 7000 BOSTON WOOI MARKET. ROSTON, June 13.—Business has been fairly active and the tone of the market continues firm. Territory wools have shown Increased sales at 45c for_fine medium and fine on the ceoured basls. Fleece wools move slow, but the tenor Is firm. Australian wools are firm, but | their movement is slow with prices unchanged. | Quotations ‘erritory wools—Montana and Dakota fine medium and fine, 14@16c; scoured, 45c; staple, 46@isc; Utah, Wyoming, fine medfum and fine. M@ife; scoured,” 43G43c: do staple, 45@dic Idaho, fine medium and fine, 12@15c; scoured, 445c: medium, U@16c; do ‘scoured, 40a4zc. | Australian. scoured basis—Combing’ superfine, 0@ good, 5c; average, 6S@70c PORTLAND'S BUSINESS | _PORTLAND, Or.. June 13.—Exchanges, $234,- 703; balances, $43,286 NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET. | OREGON. | PORTLAND, Or. June 13.—There was an easier feeling in the European wheat markets to-day, and this, coupled with a further ad- | vance in freights locally, intensified the indif- | terence of buyers to do much business. Fifty- eights cents was still obtainable for Walla Walla and valley could be worked at 5% and possibly a shade more: blue stem, 60@Sle. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash,, June 13.—A steady condi- tion of prices prevails in the wheat market. | Quotations remain at 58 for club and 6lc for blue stem. . FOREIGN MARKETS. LONDON, June 13.—Consols, 108%@108%. Sil- ver, 2711-16d. French Rentes, 102f 30c. Wheat cargoes off coast, nothing doin; car- goes on passage, rather easier: English coun- | try markets, quiet. | LIVERPOOL, Junme 13.—Wheat, dull; wheat | in ‘Paris. dull} flour in Paris, dull; French | country markets, steady: weather in England, | eool, but fine. COTTON—TUplands, 3 13-32. CLOSE. LIVERPOOL, June 13.—Wheat—No. 2 red, Western winter, dull, 6s; No. 1 red northern, Duluth, €s 2 Futures—Quiet, & 11%d; September, | 6s Byd. LOCAL MARKETS. | | EXCHANGE AND BULLION. July, Sterling Exchange, 60 days. - #5614 Sterling Exchange, sight. — 4 885 Sterling Cables....... b 490 ew York Exchange, sight...... — 1% ew York Exchange,telegraphic — 5 | Mexican Dollars. — A%@50 | Fine Siiver, per o - 0% LIVERPOOL 'FUTURES. Wheat— July. Sept. Opening . .o B 1% 6 0% ClosiRg ...... L5 1% 5 0% PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec. | Opening ... S2020 20 7 | Closing .. L2015 20 65 Fiour— Opening . L4325 2835 Closing’ - 43 00 28 20 WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINE, WHEAT FREIGHTS—Are very firmly held at 30s soot and 31s 3d future loading. The chartered Wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage of 23,000, against 3842 tons on the same date last year; disengaged, 24,750 tons, against 6336; on "the way to this port, 188,500 tons, against 232,600. WHEAT--News continues bullish. The Mod- ern Miller makesthe wintercrop 230,000,000 bush- els, Beerbohm estimates the world’s crop 3s4,- 000,000 bushels less than last year. There are complaints of too much rain in Minnesota, Nebraska, Towa and the Northwest, and heavy rains are predicted there during the next forty- elght hours. . o icago opened slow af C, but free bu; sent the quotation up to T6c. Parts and Ame werp advanced, and the latter bid freely for ‘Wheat. The scalpers bought all they could get on the rally and then tried to bull the market. In addition there was heavy buying for Sep- tember. This market advanced somewhat pathy with Chicago, ) Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 064@1 05%; milling, $110@01 123, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—$:15 o'clock — December— 8000 clis, $1 17% Second Session 000, 31 183, Regular otls, §1 18% Afternoon #1194 22,000, 3119, HARLEY. The market was stagnant, with a decline in futures Feed, $1@1 05; Hrewing, $1 0713@1 10 per ctl in sym- December—14,000 ctls, $1 18%; Morning Sesslon — December—36,000 Sessian — December — 20,000 otls, CALL BOARD SALF Informal Sesston—9:15 o clock—Seller '99, new ~8000 ctls, Sdigc Second SesslonSeller '8, new-—2000 ctls, L Regular Morning Session—Seller '99, new 4000 otls, S1ig0; 2000 otls, Salge; December—4000, S8igc. fternoon Session—December—2000 ctls, §7hc; 12,000, SThe: 6000, STec; Heller '99, new—6000, Salge; 10,000, 8330 2000, 83tc OATS There Is nothing new. The demand ia slack, but sales are at the old quotations. Fancy Feed, §147%@150 per ctl; good to choice, . 31 £2%@1 comm 31 321431 40; Surprise, $1 50@1 85, Gray, $1 35@1 45: Millin $1 45@01 50 per ctl; Red, $183@1 40; Biack, $13 IRO%: | CORN -Quotations are rather higher. Offer- | Ings are light Small round Yellow, $1 3061 35: Eastern large Yellow, $1 1213; \White, $1 15; mixed, $110 per ctl: Californin White, $1 175@1 224 | RYE-Is lower and dull at 97%c@$1 per ctl. BUCKWHEATNominal FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR California family extras, $3 60@3 usual terms; hakers' extras, §3 40@3 60: Oregon and Washington, $3 403 45 per barrel for extra, $3 25@3 40 for bakers' and $2 20@2 50 for super- fne. MILLSTUFFS-Prices In sacks are as fol- lows, usual dlscount to the trade: Graham Flour, §3 2 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, $275: Rye Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, $7, Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- tra cream Cornmeal, §3 25! Oatmeal, $4 50@4 75; Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, $3 25@3 50; Bucl wheat Flour, $i@4 Cracked Wheat, $3 75: Farina, $4 5 Oats_(harrel&). Pearl Barley, | $5 per 100 M HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Whole Wheat Flour, §8 50; Rolled $5 55@6 95: In macks, $6 35@6 75; 3 Split Peas, $4 50; Green Peas, New Hay Is coming in more slowly than | Rradually creeping up in consequence. A car { of very fine Wheat and Oat sold at $3, but | this figure is rather above the market. The demand is steadily improving for new, but old is_very dull. There is no change in Bran and Middlings | * Oilcake s higher and Cocoanut Cake lower. | BRAN—$18 50@17 per ton | MIDDLINGS -$18@20 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS- Rolled Barlev, ton: Oflcake Meal at the mill, | bing, $28 50@23: Cocoanut Cake, Corn- meal, $23 50@24 50; Cracked Corn, $24@25; Mixed | Feed. $15@16; Cotfonseed Meal, $24@25 per ton | OLD HAY-Wheat, $10@1150 for good to choice and $8@9 50° for lower grades; Wheat and f $2i@25; $20@21 50@23 per Job- Oat, $8@10 30; Oat, $7@% 50; Barley, $5@S: Al- falfa, $5@T. NEW HAY - Wheat, $8@9 50; Wheat and Oat $5@S 50; Wild Oat, $5 5047 50 @6 o0 per_ton STRAW-25@i0c per hale. Alfalfa, §: BEANS AND SEEDS, Alfalfa Seed is firm at Other Seeds are unchanged a slight advance There {8 nothing | new in Beans, the market being quiet. | . BEANS—Bayos, $1 40@150: Small White, $2@ | 207%; Large White, §1 50@1 65: Pinks, $1 8@ 1185; Reds, $340; Blackeye. $4@4 10. Butters, i nominal; Limas, $3 90@4; Pea, $1 @2 15; Red Kidney $2 50 per ctl | _SEEDS—Brown Mustard. nominal: Yellow Mustard, 14@3c; Flax, nominal: Canary Seed, 2yc per Ib: Aifalfa, 9@¥ic; Rape, Hemp, 44@élec: Timothy. #3,@5%c DRIED PEAS-—Ntles, $150@1 %0; Green, §1 75 @2 25 per ctl, POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes are doing rather better again Onions are about the same. Tomatoes are scarce and firm, but other de- scriptions of vegetables are in good supply and weak. Corn and Rhubarb are lower POTATOES—New Peerless, §1 60G1 $: new Early Rose, $1 25@1 40; Burbanks, $1 60al 85 per ctl on the wharf. New, 30G40c per sack for red and tl_for Silverskins, S - Asparagus, 2, $150@1 75 for. N¢ Rhubarb, per box; Green per Ib: String Beans, 1@4c for e for Golden Wax; Horse Beans, Tomatg sc@$t 25 per hox i and $2G2 2% for per £ Cabbage, %0cqf1: 2 rer box: Mexican Tomatces, : Egg Plant, 10i12'¢ per Ib: Garlic. 3@se for new: Dried Okra, 150 per 1b: Drier Peppers, 10c: Green Pep pers, 10@15c: Carrots, 30@40c per sack; Sacra mento and Marysville Cucumbers, $1@1 30 per box: Summer Squasn, 40@30c per box for Vaca- ville and $1@1 % for Bay; Green Corn, 10¢ per dozen. 7 8 POULTRY AND GAME The market shows no particular change, as the supply and demand about balance. An- other car of Eastern falls due to-day and one to-morrow POULTRY —Live Turkeys, M@lic for Gob- blers and_ 1415 Hens: Geese, |:r_pair, $1G Goslings, 8161 Ducks,” $4@5 for old and $4 506 for voung; Hens, 336 young Roosters, $6a%: old Roosters, 35 0@ Fryers, # 5065; Broil @4 for large, $2 235 Pig $1 2542 per dozen for old and $§1 25a2 for GAME Nominal CHEE! AND EGG Medium grades of dairy Butter are sc: firm, but Creamery s beginning to and some dealers are sending their surpl | storage. Prices are unchanged. Cheese stands | the same. Eastern Eggs are lower, but do- | mestic are steady and unchanged. | TER i amery Fancy Creamery, 18%@19c; sec- | , 175G 18c. | | Daliry—Fancy. 17@17%c: good to choice, 16@ @15e per 1b i SSE-Choice mild new, $@Ste: old, 71 Young America, 9@10c; Eastern, 13@15c. EGGS-—Quoted at 17@1sc for store and 19G20c per dozen for ran tern, 16@1ic for and M@lac for seconds DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS IS FRU. The market ontiues overloaded with Apples, creasing, while those of Strawberries are lig! Citrus fruits are unchanged. The canners are paying the following prices for tuture delivery: Peaches, $20 for frees and $30 for clings; Apricots, $30@30 per ton, accord- ing to size, quality and district; Bartlett Pears, $40@45 per 'ton. DECIDUOUS FRUITS — Apples, 25@%c per small and 60c@31 per large box and 15@3c per basket. Berries—Gooseberries, 40@45c per drawer and 4@sc rer 1b in bulk: Blackberries, $4@S per chest; from Fresno, 6@S0c per crate, from Newcastle, 60@%c; Strawberries, $6@10 per chest for small and $3 5045 30 for large berries; Rasp- berries, $4G8 per chest; Newcastle Raspberries, 60c@$1 per crate; Logan Berrles, §546 per chest. Seedless Grapes from Yuma $1 @2 per crate, Currants, $3 50@4 30 per chest. Cherrles.’ T5c@$1 10 per box for black; Royal Anne, $1G12; black, In bulk, 8@loc per Ib; Royal Anne, S@lic; cracked Cherrles, 4@7c. Green Pears, 25@50c per box and i5@2c basket; Bartletts, $i per small box. Fige, 35@s0c per drawer and $150@2 50 per box for black and — for white. Apricots, 50c@31 per box and 5)@%c per bas- ket for Royals. per Peaches, 20@Hc per box and 2@slc per bas- ket. Plums, 3@6ic per box; large Prunes, Toc@ $125 per crate Cherry Plums, Zc per drawer. CITRUS FRUITS—Navel Oranges, $250@4 per box; Seedlings, $125@2 25; Mediterranean Sweets, $2@3; Lemons, $1G1 30 for common and $2G3 for good to choice; Mextcan Limes, $1@ 450; California Limes, —— per small box; Pom- elos, 5lc@$l; Bananas, $150@250 per bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 per dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAISINS. From now on quotations for new fruits will begin to be made. No definite prices have yet heen fixed, though there is some nibbling at the market. New Honey Is slow of sale. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, fic_for 40-0's, 5c for 50-60's, 4c_for 60-70°s, 3%@3%c for T0-80's, 2@3%e for 30-90's, 214@2%c for %0-100's and 2G2c for 100-110's; Peaches, S%@%c for good to choice, 19G10%¢c for fancy and 14@l15c for peeled; Apricots, 125@13 for Rovals and L@ Iic for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, 9%@10c; un dried, out; Plums, nominal, lisc for unpit- ted and {14@6c for pitted; Pears, 3@9c, accord- ing to color, etc. RALSINS_ g% for two-crown, 4%e for three- crown, 5%e for four-crown, 414@6c for Seedless Sultanas, 3tc for Seedless Muscatels and $1 20 for London layers; Dried Grapes, 2%@3c. NUTS—Chestnuts, 7c per Th; Walnuts, 5@sc for hardshell, 10@ilc for softshell; Almonds, 8@ 9c for hardshell, 12@13c for softshell, 14@isc for papershell; Peanuts, 6@7c for Eastern and 4%@ Se_for California; Cocoanuts, $4 50@s. HONEY—Comb, 10@1le for bright and s@ic for lower grades; water white extracted, 6l ic; llght, amber extracted, 64@6lc; dari, 3 Bt BE T b, SWAX—25@27c per h. PROVISIONS. Lard and Cottolene are weak. Hams and Bacon are firm. There is a fair demand for barreled_goods. CURED MEATS—Bacon, Sc per Ib for heavy, $3:@9c for 1ight medium, 103@ilc for light, 126 for extra light and 121@13c for sugar cured: Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 111@12¢; California Hams, 10icc: Mess Beef, $13 per bbl Mees Beef, $14; Family Beef, $15@15 50; extra prime Pork, $12 50; extra_ clear, $16 50, $15@15 50; Smoked Beef, 12 per T, LARD-_Tierces ‘quoted at 5%4@5%c per ™ for compound and 6%@7c_for pure: half barrels, pure. Tic: 10-T tins, T%@Sc; 5-1b tins, S@Skc. COTTOLENE — Tierces, 6%@6%c; packages less than 300 Ibs, 1-1b pails, 60 in a case, 9izc: usual at this time of the year, and prices are | mall Pears and Peaches. Small Plums are also a drug, but good iarge Prunes are scarce and high, as most of them are going East. | Apriccts continue firm. Cherries are a back number now. Flge have a wide range. Raspberries are coming in heavily and are lower. ~ Arrivals of Blackberries are also in- 3-1b pails, 20 in a case, 8%c; 5-1b pails, 12 in a Gase. $i2¢; 10T pails, 6 in a case, Blci H0-T tine, 1 or 2 In a case. Tc; Wooden buckets 20 Ibs het, $ic; fancy tubs, S0 Tbs net, T7c; half- barrels, about 110 Tbs, T%c. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. Wool continues in active demand and dealers figure that at the present rate of sales the market will be cleaned up by the first of Au- gust. Hides continue firm. There is nothing dotng in Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands eell about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted steers, 1lc; medfum, 10c; light, 9%zc; Cowhides, 9igc; Stags, 6he; Salted Kip, 9 dry 'Hides, sound, 17c; culls and brand: dry Kip and Veal, 15@l5%c; dry Calf, Sheepsking, sheariings, 20@3ic each; Woul, 8@60c each; medium, 60@7c; long Wool, $0c@d1 25 each; Horse Hides, ealt, $2@2 50 for large and $§1 for small; Colts, Goc. TALLOW-No. 1 rendered, 4G4ke per 1; No. 2, 3@3%c; refined, ——; grease, Zc. WOOL - Spring_ Clips — San _Joaquin and Southerns, 7 months, 7@c; Foothill and North- ern free, 11@12%c; Foothiil and Northern de- fective, 9@llc; Nevada, 10G13c; San Joaquin Foothiil free, d@1ic; do defective, 7@Sc; Hum- boldt and Mendocino, 15@16c; Eastern Oregon, 1@idc for choice and 9@lic for fair to good. HOPS—1888 crop, 13@17%0 per 1. SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Prices tor Hogs keep about the same. FEast- ern are coming In right along, but the total arrivals are not large. Other descriptions are in fair recoipt and steady at the quotations which have ruled for the past week. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: BEEF- 71@8sc per Ib for Steers and §l2@ic for Cows VEAL—1Goc per . Y Ml"I‘T(L\'r—\\'Mhorr}.ix?fi‘:%(‘;hl'lwos. 7c per M. LAMB-Spring, 7%@sc per'm. PORK--Live Iogs, 5%@s%c for small, 6%@ e for medium and S@oigc for large; stock Mogs and Feeders, 4%@5c; dressed Hogs, 1@ Stge GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BAGS-Calcutta Grain Bage, 54@3%c; Wool Bags, %@%c; San Quentin Bags, § 9. COAL-—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling- ton, $5; Southfield Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $6; | Bryant, $; Coos Bay, $5; Wallsend, §7 30; | Scoteh,” $8; Cumberland, $8 50 in bulk and $9 50 in sacks; Pennsylvanla Anthracite Egg, §11 Cannel, $§ 50 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle | Gate, $760; Coke, $12 per ton in bulk and $14 in_sacks. A circular from Australia says: ‘‘As every cargo of Colonial coal to arrive for the next | two months has already passed out of first | hands consumers are thus fairly well supplied, | thus causing the market here to remain steady. | The decreased shipments of Australian in 1888 (80,000 tons less than 1897) have forced a num- | ber of our large consumers to utilize British | Columbla_and_Washington products, which for | the moment meet their requirements, so that Newcastle fuel is gradually ceasing to be an absolute necessity here. Furthermore its high | cost landed here has diminished its sale, over $1 per ton higher than In June, 1897. There are thirty-four vessels listed as chartered to car coals from Sydney and Newcastle for here, c; | pacity of about 90,000 tons: this is 090 “tons shrinkage since lasi mail, thus verifying the reports of a searcity of sailing vessels in those | ports; at this time last 40,000 'tons more tonnage listed. As grain char- ters are being marked up a fraction, coal car- riers may be diverted in this direction, and we later in the vear be enabled fo report | brighter prospects for Colonial fuel In this market." CORDAGE - Manila, 9i¢; Sisal, $1e: Duplex, Tise basis. CANNED VEGETABLES—Peas, 7 Asparagus, §1 60@2 85; Tomatoes, T21@T1! CANNED FRUITS —Cherrles, $1 #0@1 70 for black and $1 50G1 85 for white; Peaches, $1 25@ 165; Pears. $120G165; Apricots, $§115@138; Plums, Soc@st COFFEE — Costa 'Rica—13%@15 washed; 1212@13c for good washed; for good th prime washed peaberry; 101 good peaberry; 10@12c for good to prime; for prime 111@121se for F9150 nominal” for good current mixed with black beans: 8G9c for fair: 5lx@c for common to ordinary. Salvador—10G712¢ for good to prime washed; 8G8%c for fair washed; 1012@1 for good to prime w w@sSe for su- shed peaberry perfor unwashed; Th4@7l.c for good green un- washed: $a%sc for good to prime unwashed | peaberry. Nicaragua—7%@Sc nominal for good to,superior unwashed; 9a8%c nominal for good to prime hed peaberry. Guatemala and Mexican - 14@l6c for prime to fancy washer 10@12¢ for good to strictly good washed; %@ le for falr washed: §%@T'zc for medium: 5@ for inferior to ordinary: 10@11%e for good 9%%e for good un- THa@se for good to superior to prime washed peaberry washed peaberry: unwashed PACIFIC CODFISH - Bundles, 4c; cas cases, imitation Fastern, Higei boneless, stri lae; blocks, 44@8lae; tablets, middles, #@Siac, desicented, STisc, less pickled, barrels, $550; pickled rrels, $4 5. LEATHER Sole 41 Tigo: » per halt- in vy, %@28c per Ib; Sole ather, medium, sc: Sole Leather, light, ~: ‘rough Le heavy, 24@Z%e; rough . light, 24@2c; Harness Leather. heavy, 2@33c; Harness Leather, medium, 30@3%. Har- ness Leather, light, 20@30c: Collar Leather, 14 @ific per foot; Kip, finished, $0@sdc per Ib; Veal. finished, 50@55c: Calf, finished. Toc@si: | Sides, finished, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife | Splits, 14@l6c; Rough Splits, $@10c per Ib. OTL—California Castor Ofl, cases, No. 1, pure, $106: Linseed OIl in barrels. bofled raw, 4fc; cases e; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, barrel 1, 4bc: cases, more: China Nut, 43 pér gallon; | Neatsfoot Oil, barrels, ; cases, 5 Sperm, crude. §0c; natural white, 40c; bleached white. 42i5c; Whale Oil, natural white, 37lc; bleached white, 45c; Pacific Rubber Mixed Paints, white and House colors. §125@135 per gallon; wagon $2G225 per gallon PETROLEUM. GASOLINE AND NAPH- THA - Water White Coal Oil, In bulk, 11%e per on, Pearl Ol in cases, 18lc; Astral c; ‘Star Ofl, 16lc; Extra Star Ofl, 20c: Elaine Oil, 21%4¢; Focene Oil, 18%¢; Deodorized Stove Gasollne,'in bulk, 16c: in' cases, 2lc: Benzine, in bulk, 13lsc: in ‘cases, 20%c; 86 degree oline. in buik. 21c; in cases, e, Electric Light Candles, 6s, 16 oz, The: 12 0z, Glac: 6s, 12 0z, T4e. ‘Granite (Mining) C: e b, 14 0z, Sic: bs, 12 oz, Tige ' oz, Paraffine Wax Candles—is, 2, | 65, white, 9%c; 125, 10%¢: colored, lc higher. WHITE LEAD—Quoted at 6@7c per Ib. TURPENTINE—In cases, fic; in iron barrels, | 52 in wooden barrels, ie. LUCOL—Bolled, barrels, 45c; raw, barrels, | 13¢; cases, 5 more. QUICKSILVER-$42 per flask for local use and $39@G39 50 for_export. SUGAR-—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-1b Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, Powdered, 5%c: Candy Granulated, | Granulated, %ec: Confectioners’ A, : fornfa A, jc; Magnolla A, 4%c; Extra C. 43 | Galden C, 48c: barrels, 1-T6c more: half-barrels, | fc more{ boxes, loe more; 50-1b bags, lc mare. | No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its | cquivalent. LUMBER. LUMBER-—Retall prices are as follows: Pine, | ordinary size, $16@17: extra _siz higher: Redwood, $17G15 for No. 1 and $15@16 for No. 2; Lath, 4 feet, §220@220; Pickets, $18; Shingles, $150G175 for common and $275 for fancy; Shakes, 11 for split and §12 for sawn; Rustic, $21a21. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. For Tuesday, June 13. Flour, ar sks.... 11,163/ “heese, ctls . “orn, East. ctls. 1,200 Butter, ctls 309 Barley, ctls 200 Eggs, Aoz ....... 13,140 | Beans,” sks 515 Straw, tons H Potatoes, sks.... 2,058 Hops, bags 2 Onions, sks . 73 Wool, bags .... 161 Bran, sks . 1,775 Quicksilver, fisks 37 Middiings, sks... 360 Leather, rolls 7 Hay, tons 337 Wine, gals ...... 68,700 Pelts, bdls ... 240 Lime, bbls 182 Hides, No... 514 Powder, cars..... 1 OREGON. Flour, qr sks.... 816 OJats, ctls .. 680 Wheat, ct . 510 Wool, bales 5 ———— THE STOCK MARKKT. There was a sharp advance in Gas and Elec- tric to $75 on the morning session of the Bond Exchange. The other stocks were unchanged. On the afternoon call Gas and Electric was lower at $73@72. - Mining stocks were a shade weaker. telegram from the pump sald: “‘Water rising slowly. Wil start second elevator at noon and by running half time keep the water down to near the 1950 level. Repairs on the C. & C. hoisting engine will be finished within forty- elght hours.” In the Ophir mine, in the Central tunnel workings, the north ‘drift has been extended 17 feet; total Jlength, 313 feet; face In quartz with thin clay seams. By the end of next week they expect to be near the Mexican south line. When they reach that point a ioint east and west crosscut will be run throuzh the vein. Miners working on their own account are ex- tracting small quantities of ore from the Cen- tral tunnel level. One of these lots of ore is now being worked, the assay value of which is $8 per ton. The Sutro tunnel connection was extended 12 feet; total, 181 feet, the face being in the first streak of soft ground found since work was started. Work has been continued on the quartz stringers and the southwest drift extended S feet: total length, 30 feet. The weekly report of General Manager Ross of the Comstock Pumping Association says: “The water has been lowered at the following points during the past week: Hale & Norcross incline, 3 feet 1 inch; vertical, 2 feet; Chollar combiriation shaft, 2'feet 1 inch. Water line below measuring points is as follows: Hale & Norcross incline, §6 feet 7 inches: vertical, 5.52 feet; Chollar combination shaft, 65 feet § Inches. Repairs were made in the Osbiston shaft con- necting drift and the water from the shaft again conducted to the Sutro tunnel. Another slight cave occurred in the shaft, cutting off the air, so that we are unable to reach the shaft to measure the water. As the shaft will shortly be repaired from the surface nothing further will be done in the drift until the fepairs in the shaft' o :the tunnel-are fin- she ““The repaired No. 1 elevator was start at 2:30 p. m. on the 6th inst.. and wufidt‘l'\le' exception of a three-hour shut-down on the night of the 7th to determine the flow of water into the shaft the elevator has been in con- tinuous operation. This elevator, the last. to be rearranged, shows a greater efficiency than any we have vet used. Being forced to stop the C. and C. holst for repairs I have arranged to continue pumping and have the elevator watched and cared for by sending our men The vear there were over | Pura | oil, | through the Sutro tunnel. We will run the elevator long enough to keep the water below e 1960 level. We expect to do this by run- ning the elevator elghteen hours in each twen- ty-four.” The delinquent assessment sale of the Con- solidated California and Virginia Mining Com- pany will be held to-day. The Potos! Mining Company had a cash bal- ance of $5237 June 1, with bills payable of $2000. All expenses for May have been paid. The shipments of ore by rail from the mines of Eureka district, Nev.,” for the week ending June 9 were as follows: Diamond mine, 53,360 pounds; Eureka Con., 168,360; Eureka Tunnel, 34,530: Jackson, 65,130; Silver West, 52,970, From Hamilton—McEllin, 30,300; Rocco-Homestake, 64.250. The Rocco-Homestake Company at Hamilton expects to ship about 430 tons of ore each month during the summer. The Oakland Gas Company will pay a divi- dend of 25 cents per share to-morrow. The Pacific and Sunset Telephone companies ;;:I}: pay the usual monthly dividends on the The Central Light and Power Company has declared its second dividend of 5 cents per share, payable on the 20th. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. TUESDAY, June 13—2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Bonds— Mutual El Co. 14% 15 4s quar coup..114 — Oakland Gas.. 455 — 4s quar reg... — — Pac Gas Imp.. 72i; T4 4s quar new Pac L Co.....— 45 5s_quar coup SF G & E.... 2% 12% Miscellaneous— San Fran 3% 3% Cal-st Cab 35s5.117 — Stockton Gas. 12 — C ¢ Wat s... 111 112% _Insurance— E L & P 6s..131 132 Firem’'s Fund.220 F & Cl Ry gs.115% — | Bank Stocks— Geary-st R 5s. 90 ~ 99 Anglo-Cal .... — HC &S 5%s..102% — Bank of Cal..264 — L A Ry 3s....108% — |Cal S D & T. -~ 99 L A L Co 6s.101% — |First Nationl.220 — Do gntd 6s.101% — Lon P & A....130 L A L. Co 5s. — 102t Mer Exchange — 16 Market-st 6s..120 — Nev Nat Bk. Do 1st M 5s.116% — | Savings Banks— NCNGR7s108 — Ger 5 & L..1600 1650 N Ry Cal 6s.. — 117 Hum S & L.1050 1160 N Rof Cal 5s. — 114 Mutual Sav. 35% — NPCRRS6. — — 8F Sav U..500 — NPCRRb&s. — —\[8 & L So.. — 874 N Cal R R 5s.111 — 'Security SB. — 300 Oak Gas 5s..111 — Union T Co. — 1465 Om C Ry 6s.127 130 | Street Raflroads— P & Cl Ry 6s.107 109 |Californta. . P & O 68.....117 — Geary ......... 50 Powell-st 6s... — 12215 Market-st Sac El Ry — Oak S L & H SF &N P 5e118 — (Presidlo ....... — 1§ S F & S JVis.11414115 | Powder— SlerraR Cal 6s.1051 — 'California .... — 175 S P of A6s..— 114 E Dynamite... §7% — § P C 6 (1903) — 113% Giant Con Co. 5 T S P C fs (196) — — Vigorit . % — B P C6s (1919 — — | Sugar— §PClscg5s.104 — [Hana P Co.... 17% 18 § P Brés.....12¢ — Haw C & S C. 9913101 § V Wat 6s...116 — Hutch S P Co. 331 34 SV Wat 4s....104% — Kilauea § Co. 30% — | B V Wi4s(3dm).10113102 Onomea § Co. 40 40 Stktn Gas 6s..102% — Paauhau § P. 40Y 40% | Water Stocks— Miscellaneous— | Contra Costa.. — 70 'Al Pac Assn..1125%113 Marin Co ..... 50 — Ger Ld Wks.250 — Spring Valley.101%102 Mer Ex Assn. 90 — | .Gas and Electric— Oceanic S Co. 841 £ Capital Gas...— — Pac AF A. 2 | Central G Co.. — — Pac C Bor Co.l: | Cent 1, & P 7 Par Paint Co.. Equit G L Co. 5% 3% Morning Session. Board— 30 Contra Costa Water . | 100 Equitable Gas . 0 Equitable Gas % Giant Powder Con . 100 Hana Plantation Co 50 Hutchinson S P Co . $2000 Los Angeles Ry & per cent bond: 01: P & A banliss..-ion i Mutual Electric Light Oceanic S § Co Pacific Gas Imp . San Francisco Gas San Francisco Gas San Francisco Gas San Francisco Gas San Francisco Gas San Francisco Gas an Francisco Gas treet— P C R R 5 per cent bonds... Afternoon Session. Board— | 10 Contra Costa Water . 10 Contra Costa Water ..... 50 Equitable Gas ... | 3 Giant Powder Con | 160 Hana Plantation Co 60 Market Street Railway $1600 N P C R R 5 per cent bond: 35 Oakland Gas 4 21 Pacific Coast Borax .......... 5 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. Francisco Gas & Electrie Co. Francisco Gas & Electric Co. Franciseo Gas & Electric Co. Francisco Gas & Flectric Co Fran Gas & Blectric Co, s 0. Fran Gas & Electrle Co. s 10.. & Electric Co. & Electrie Co.... & Electric Co. & Electric Co & Electric Co & Electric Co... $1060 N 165 San $2000 S P of A bonds.... 20 Spring Valley Water INVESTME; Morning Session Roard-— { 25 San Franrisco Gas & Electric Co.... 70 |30 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.... 70 | $3700 § v Water § per cent bonds (3dm)..101 | 25 Paauhau S P Co HEE T 2 L 33 L6l Giant Powder Con 200 Vigorit Powder . 9 Market Street Railway ... Afternoon Session. | Board— 10 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.... 13 75 30 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.... 74 00 10 Contra Costa Water : 0 00 ¢ FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. | Morning Sessfon. Roard— 20 Contra_Costa Water ... . 7025 50 Equitable Gas L 500 20 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar...... 99 75 10 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. .. 63 00 10 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co.... 69 1215 Afternoon Ses Board— 100 Equitable Gas . acoeo 5125 30 Giant Powder ( o 783 MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday Morning Session. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board vesterday: Morning Sessfon. 500 Andes . 14 300 Overman 2 300 Bulllon 150 Seg Belcher . 0 800 Con Cal 430 Seg Belche 03 100 Confidence . 200 Sierra Nevada. 69 150 Justice ..... 200 Utah .. 15 300 Justice ......... 19 Afternoon Session. 300 Alpha Con .... 05 800 Con Cal & V...1 60 500 Andes .. 14, 500 Overman Siag 400 Best & Belcher 47 300 Potosl 38 200 Caledonia ...... 36 300 Slerra Nevada. 8§ 200 Caledonia £ 150 Unfon Con .... 40 300 Chollar 2200 Utah 15 500 Chollar .. 25 250 Utah 14 300 Con Cal & V.1'62i4 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, TUESDAY, June 134 p. m, Bid. Ask. | Alpha . — 06 Justice ... ...?“}n‘mfli Alta L 05 06 Kentuck . 04 08 Andes L0 13 1 Lady Wash 0 o2 Relcher 110 3% 30 Mexican Sivaglis Best & Belcher 45 46 Occldental ... 25 49 Bullion - 06 07 Ophir .... 05110 Caledonfa _....0 $8 85 Overman ....... 20 21 Chollar ........ 26 27 Potosi .... % 36 Challenge Con. 24 35 Savage 32 o Confidence .....1 05110 Scorpion . = o Con Cal & Va.155160 Seg Belcher ... 07 0% Con Impertal... 01 02 Sierra Nevada. 6 67 Crown Point .. 29 31 Silver Hill ... 03 08 Con New York. — 03 Syndicate ...... — 03 Exchequer ..... 02 03 Standard .......2 40 2 50 Gould & Curry 25 27 Unlon Con ... 39 - 40 Hale & Norers 32 34 Utah ..... 4 15 Tilla et 02 03 Yellow Jacket. 33 41 Delinant, Company. No. | inthe [ Day of (Amt. | Board. | Sale. Con Cal & Va....| 13 | .May 20|. June 14| 2 Botosl, ... 52 |..May 22/..Junels| 10 Seg Belche: 23 | June 2| June 2| 05 Andes . 48 |"June 2/ Juneds| 05 Mexican .. 6 [ June ¢l July of 10 g ‘June 22| July 17| 05 Gould & Cui Lo3uly ‘sl iy 21l 10 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts 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 low waters occur at the city front (Missfon-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide Is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, June 14. Sun rises ... Sun Sets Moon sets leq Time e ‘Tlmt’ Su ’H W] _l?OTEt—In the above exposition of the tides 100 Belcher ........ 41] 50 Mexican 50 200 Caledonia 91| 300 Overman 2 100 Chollar ........ 23| 200 Potosi 3| 200 Crown Point .. 31| 100 Potosi ... 33 100 Mexfcan ....... 51/ 100 Unfon Con .... 41 100 Mexican ....... 52 300 Yellow Jacket. 42 Afternoon Session. 200 Alta 051 100 Justice 18 Belcher 200 Overman 2 100 Caledonia X 100 Overman ....... 21 100 Chollar 25 100 Union Con .... 40 100 Con Cal & Va.160 200 Utah .... 15 100 Crown Point... 31 200 Yellow Jacket. 41 200 Hale & Norcrs 33 AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALEy 2 22 P AT EMPORIUM STOCK YARDS, 220 VALENCIA STREET, On THURSDAY, June 15, at 11 a. m., We will sell by order of Plercy Bros of good young broke horses, purposes. ” Horses at yards in harness from now until or reserve. 30 head suitable for ajl Now and can ba seen day of sale: no limi: SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Livestock Auct! Office 27 Sixth st. i the early morning tides are given in i1 hand column and the successive tides ¢ day in the order of occurrence as to tim- second time column gives the second the day, the third time column the + and the last or right hand column last tide of the day, excent where three tides, as sometimes occ given are ‘additions to the United States Coast Surves when a minus sign () and then the number given the depth given by the charts reference s the mean Branch Hydrograph chants’” Exchange, s June 13, 1509 s The: time ball on the tover af the new 7 bullding was dropped a: | 1. e. at noon of the eridian e o'clock p. m. Greenwich { Lieutenant Commande STEAMERS To Anp; Steamer. | From IR Empire .........|Coos Bay Toud B. Hernst. {Coquille Rivar m'»\»xw Weeott {Humbolat et tate of Cal.... Portiand e Arcata_.. ICoos Bay..........0... I Tune1s Cons Bay.......'Newnort e Aloha .........../Point Arena.... Pomona Humboldt Washtenaw Tacoma.... Queen ..........|Victorla & Pugat Sound J Point Arena.... Point Arena Bristol |Departure Bay Nippon Maru. Coquille River Corona IChina and Japan |Grays Harbor....... ISan Diego.... Titania ........./Nanaimo. S Wellington . Bonita <In vt Crescent City..|Crescent City........1 Columbia . |Portiand [Puget Sound.....ll Honolulu.......... Australia fanta Rosa ... Walla Walla. an Diego Aot IVictoria & Puget Sound’ North Fork Humboldt —_—m STEAMERS TO SAIL, Destination. Salls, Steamer. ; Pler. Alameda ...|Svdney........ | June 14, 10 pm(Pler 7 Weeott Humboldt.....|Junel5, 2.pm/Pler 13 Santa RosalSan Diego. |Junels 11 am Pler 11 Tmatilla 1Vie & Pet 84, Tune 13 10 am Pler 1 A. Blanch'd!Coos Bav......!June 15, 10 am'Piar 12 Fulton .....|Oregon Ports.[June 13, 10 am Pler 21 | Arcata -...ICoos Bay......[June1s, 4 pm'Pier 12 Aloha ......|Point Arena..|Junel, 3 pm|Pler 2 Doric {IChina &Japan June17. 1pm PMSS Coos Bay...|Newport. |June17, 9 am!Pler 11 State of Cal Portiand June17, 10 am Pler 24 Pomona. ..../Humboldt..._.|Tune1s, 2 pm/Plar 2 Pt. Arena..'Point Arena..!Junel3, 2 pm'Pier 2 Corona .....'San Diege |June 19, 11 am'Pier 11 San Jose..lPanama.......|June13/12 m PMss C. Nelson..|Alaska _[June20, 2 pm!Pier 20 City Puebia/Vic & Pgt S Bonita Newport.......|June21, 9 am!Pier 11 Cclumbia . |Portiand 10 am Pier _ Tune 20, 10 am/Pier 9 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday., June 13 Stmr South Coast, Zaddart, 26 hours from Uouda Landing Stmr State of California, Goodall, 541 hours from Portland, via Astoria. Stmr Rival, Johnsom, 72 hours from San Diego. Stmr Willamette, Hanson, 74 hours from Seattle. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 62 hours from San Diego. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 60 hours from Redondo. Stmr Newburg, Hansen, 64 hours from Grays Harbor Schr Archie & Fontfe, Jensen, 5 hours from Stewarts Point Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, 11 hours from Bihlers Point. Schr Deflance, Blom, 32 days from Hono- lulu. Schr Western Home, Daeweritz, 3 days from Coos Bay. CLEARED. Wednesday, June 13 Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Portland; Robert Dollar. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Dieg Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Pomona, Parsons, Ewureka; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Townsend, Hughes, Charles D. Lane Am bk Turner, Warland, Hilo: Welch & Co. Schr Honofpu, Olsen, Killisnoo; Hind, Rolph & Co. Kotzebue Sound; SAILED. Wednesday, June 13. Stmr boro, Johneon, - Stmr Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Bk Amy Turner, Ship Occidental, Bennett, Seattle. Schr Twilight, Hensen, Grays Harbor. Schr Honoipu, Olsen, Killisnoo. £chr Robert Lewers, Goodman, Schr Nettie Low. Point Reves. Schr Newark, Peterson, Bowens Lan TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 13, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; hazy; wind NW: velocity 30 miles MEMORANDUM. Per schr Deflance—Sailed from Honolulu on May 12; had light NE winds till June §, 3 days calm. On June 9, 10 and 11, in lat 25 31 N'iong 125 W, had a succession of NNW il Luelia, Miller, Tillamook Scotta, Lundquist, Rockport. Aloha, Jorgenson, Albion. Mackinaw. Littlefleld, Tacoma. Bonita, Nicolson, San Pedro. Uomona, Parsons, Eureka. George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Warland, Honolulu. Eureka. ng. carried away flying jib stay and broks fora gaff; blew away two foresalis and thres iibe CHARTERS, The Ida Schnauer loads mdse for Santa Rosalla; Lancing, mdse for Sydney. The Adderley loads lumber at Moodyville for Sydney, owners' account. SPOKEN. April 20, lat 2 N, long 124 W—Br ship Baton Hall, from Portland, for Queenstown May 27, lat 30 N, long 41 W—Br ship Posel- don, from Portland, for Queenstown. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT LUDLOW-—Arrived June Klikitat, from Honolulu. COOS 'BAY—Bar bound June 12—Stmr 13—Bktn Em- pire, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed June 12—Bktn Monitor, for San Francisco. Stmr Samoa, for Seattle Arrived June 12—Esther Buhne, hencs June 2. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 13—Schr Fred E. Sander, from Honolulu NEAH BAY—Passed out June 13—Ship Spar- tan, from Seattle for San Franclscc PORT ANGELES—Arrived June 13—Br ship L . from Yokohama. Pansed out June 13-Br bk Natuna, for Port Los Angeles. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed _June 13- Bk Sonoma, hence May %th for Tacoma. Schr John A, Campbell, from San Pedro, for Ta coma. Schr Golden Shore, from Honolulu NEAH.Passed June 13—Stmr Mineola, henc June 10, for Nanaimo. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 13—Sch Okanogan, from Taku. Bktn Leslie D, hen-s May 27. Schr C. H. Merchant, hence May VENTURA—Sailed June 13—Schr C. T. for Grays Harbor. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June Topeallant. from Honolulu. SAN DIEGO—Arrived June 12—Stmr Sur trom San Pedro. LOS ANGELES—Arrived June 13—Stmr Se- quoia. from Fort Bragg. Sailed June 13—Stmr Greenwood, for —— Stmr_Sequoia, for ~——. TOWNSEND—Passed June 13—Stmr Walla Walla, hence June 10. for Victorla mr Queen, from Victoria. etc., for San Franc MENDOCINO—Sailed June 13—Schr Golden Gate, for San Francisco. BANDON—Arrived June 13—Schr Lila and Mattie, from Redondo. EUREKA—Sailed June 13—Stmrs Weeott and Navarre, for San Francisco. Stmr Pasadena, for San Pedro. Arrived June 13—Schr Alice, hence June 3. Schr_Jessie Minor, from Honoiulu. HUENEME—Sailed June 13—Schr La ronde, for Grays Harbor. ASTORIA—Sailed June 13—Br stmr Mon- mouthshire, for Yokohama. TACOMA—Arrived June 13—Schr a Sweasey, hence May 23. COOS * BAY—Sailed June 13—Stmr Empire, for San_Francisco. (SAN DIEGO—Sailed June or 5 PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Seminole, for Sydney. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed June 13—Bk Caron- delet, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June Akershus, from Portland. MANILA—Arrived June 13—Stmr Leelanaw, 3 Vie- 13—Stmr Sunol, June 13—Bk 12—Nor bk MA—Arrived 12-Stmr torfa, from Tacoma. HONGKONG—Sailed June 12—Br ship Queen for San Francisco. - ASTLE, Aus.—Sailed June 12—Ship B. «Brown, for Acapulco. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed June 13—Stmr Bulgaria, Hamburg. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June minion, Montreal - LONDON—Arrived June 13—Stmr Corinthia, Liverpool. June 13—Stmr Do-