The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1899, Page 10

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THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1599 COMMERCIAL WORLD s Bull 8! O SUMMARY OF THB MARKETS. ilver unchanged. wa - daes. harp rise in Bagley ats scarce and stiff. affect Wheat Corn and Rye du Heavy receipts :of Hay expected soon. Rolled Barley advanced Bran and Middiings unchanged, Beans ‘And Seeds as hefore Potatoes:and Oniops about the &a Poultry ‘quiet. Butter and Tggs dull. ¥ruit, market:quiet e vear they amount” (- $443 i22; Ay and in the same period Tishals 40,000,600 grain (120th © Maridia Time.) SAN “FRANCISCO, 30.5 p. The following magimum- témperatures. reported from _statlons. in Callf t Los’ Angeles, S6; San Diego, £6;. Yun an Francisco data—Maximum- temperature, | 64: minimum, 50 mean, 57 WEATHER = CONDITI( AND Russin < 7. £or- the same: tim RUSSIAN WHEAT, OUTLOOK: gust 1 t6: June 10" 888. TS 0, 000, 50 Our. ar million < pushiels twill ad well: A telogram savs of Russia’s Wheat firo the_season of- 189798 from. | Mexican 116;000,000. 1iishels Wh 3 Gnly /090,000 hat 17 Russia ¢an in “The. Famine | | Dist of C 3.65s.....119 IN Y C & St L 4s..107 abama cl 112 r & W con 4s.. Lo class B 10 | Do gen 6s. 1% Do class C 100 |Oregon Nav lsts...114 Do Currency....10) | Do 45...... 103 Atchieon gen 45....163 Oregon S L 65......131% Do adj ds..... 85 | Do con 3s... 116 Canada So 3ds. 111 | R2ading gen ds.... §1% | Chas & Ohio 4% .. M% Rio G West 1sts...102% pects: L & N unified 4s...100: C uthern 4s.. 891 MINING STOCKS | Choliar 27)Ontar STo0 | Crown ‘Paint I 2 Ophir Lilim| cal & V.. 1 80 Plymouth 10 | Deadwood 3 0 Quicksilver 200 g Curry 25 Do pref s atire, widening-and: the: Gov- | continué. in fre" adxices to the - “Sfates: to-keap. iheir.whéat and JStufrs for Tholr ini ‘the:grain go ¢ o the Russian’ G WEATHER "REPOR antain T n man stures will et Fra af EASTERN MARKETS. NEW 3 and the ands’ on in:order togive 't rices: for. whent -and than Wld sell: §t. for to. Wester: explains * the ox- m pendence, GENERAL'| ures exceeding Saturda S By ad S for sixty . rates, | | s4 s6@4 61z and $4 8% al bills, Zi8). Silver certiflcates, Bar silver W0tc exican dnilars, 4She. Government bonds, steady. te bonds, inact Ra road bonds, strong. €ASH IN THE TREASURY. | WASHIN To-day’s statement | of the con Treasury shows: Avail- MeADIFE | t Offic Do 5% g St L & 1 M con 6s.111% % St L & S F gen 6s.123 72% St Paul con.........1T1% . 102 St P C & P Ists....124 sts. 108 Do o8 103% So Railway os.... % Etand R & T 6s... T4y Tenn new set 3= Sl Tex & Pac 1ste.... I Wis Cent Ists 4/Va Centuries.. La new Do Deferred: ferra ) 00 Standard & Unfon. Con..... 0 Yellow Jacket o & Nore nestake Iron Slver. BOSTON Monay cific Union Land... 11 -10ans Time loans 14 West End Stocks Wis Cent... h-Top & 8t Fe. 19% Mining Do prefd Adventura L) American Sugar...154% Allouez Min Co.... § Do prefd % Atlantic CEsivel, Ball Tel Boston & Mont....340 | Butte & Boston Calumet & Hecla Centennial . Bur & 11336% Frankitn . ‘hburg prefd....11#% Humboldt Gen Blectric 118% (Osceola. . Federal - Steel.... ~53%|Parrott .. Do prefd 81| Quine: Mexican Central... 13 |Santa Fe Copper. | Michigan Tel. Tamarack Ol Colony 23 {Winona z nd - Dominion 37%| Wolverine g Rubber . 22l Utah Lang | THE MONEY MARKET. W YORK, June 80.—Close: Money on call, | strong, at 3@sls per cent; last loan, 9 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 3@4 per cent. Ster- ling exchange weak. Wwith actual business in bankers” bills at $4 874@4 ST mand and gold" reserve, | balance, § THE LONDON MARKET. NEW YORK, Ju ).~ The Commervial Ad- vertiser's. London ancial _cablegram say g ets he - listless to-day before | holiday, but buayant at the close on the ment - that Kruger is h lown.”’ Amiericans vy, e Northern Pacifics, which were taken he traffic statement, and Atchisons. The market hardened later, closing at the best Tintos were offered frecly and then rallied to 3. Anacondas were 103, Utahs $%. Mone was strong on end of the month requirements. | CLOSING | Pacific | Union Canadian preferrs A hison Grand bvar silver. dull, 2 FINANCIAL REVIEW. 1 NEW YORK, June 30,—Bradstreet’s financial | w to-morrow . will say: Although the | transactions at the Stock Exchange were not | large this week's ma has: beent far from { quil. Nor, while the speculation has been to a | very large extent professional and manipulative | has it lacked decided features of There has, in fact. been evidences of public buying, and’the large purchases | n stocks . in° London and foreign shifting thie” eve of a_ very besides Hesitation most ruaking lar mitments on' the day and the general tendency tu nts.. This ker market very arly: part of. the:day- and to sag. The opening was . last night for most lating movement in Traction. stocks pulled the rosds -back after they had first started up again. Duri the —second ur of trading rmined coni e latter stock, which dend, had ~fallen off below t's level. This demand and sp h the most pro B on t ding - trunk lines, the - nd r other srns marn in which he buying ignored the money rate and the ¢ mand that n those independent the ordi banks, caused a firy nasa, ing the strength of the A Burlington, bl L M M b1 ral list szed in price continu i e total considerably below the dealings ware most 1 the few stocks which 1 to s Sugar ia was were weal, affected in rule are higher. 09. - Governme: ction being most keenly ks to-day America merican S n. preferte 400:° N 15,100; Pacific, & St L. 2 United Wel div Ats 85 [A- Co indix Cen ke Erie & W.. prefc ex-div.l StL S4ig 20 prerd. ex: iy i: Pacific Jhile &, Ohlo K & T. Do prefd qC prefd Brooklyn R T.. Y-Chi & 11, 13" 18t prafd .. Pacific Ma! prefd People's Gas Puliman Pal Silver Cert . Standard R Sugar Do prefd tario- & W 26% Do pretd r R _& Nav pfd. 73 T C & Iren Pac Const 25 Teather . Do 1st prefd ) pretd . Tio 24 prefd T S Rubber pittshurg Do prefa Reading West Union Amn S & W Do_prefd Con Tobaceo . Do prefd Colo So ... Do 22 prefd Nat Steel ..... Nat Lin 01’000 Do Ist prefd ... SUL & Do prefd ..... Do e CLOSING BONDS. U S 26 reg: 101 MK & T 2ds. Do 34 rez, ex-in.108_ | Do is.... coup.......108% N ¥ Cent lats. 1o new e reg. 10 new 4s coup..129 N J Cent gen o Carqlina. 6 Do old 4s reg.....712%| Do 45....... Do old 4s coup...113i No Pacific 1si Do B reg. 1125 Do 3s. Do &8 coup.......112%! Do 4s. with a very 5 per industrials closed trong. rook- 1 6% | late advan | and other clrcumstances resulted in lea | can iarket have been a notab) were sufficiy a drop in exchange rates g create a bellef that the gold | was at an end. This idea | as the inducements still ingland and and 1 su feature. large to for a time export was not. sut offered by the Berlin mar week ‘to the. amount of $5,000,000, -raising the total since .the movement began early in June \ to £18.000,000. . Nelther the continuance of the 1 exports nor the extraordinary amount in end. disbursemes seemed, however, to t the mone biy. 0 movement tantiated, Bank ts resulted in gold shipmen this The only | the unave pance of loans | to the | call I ¥ ta b per ¢ s 10712 per. balances on the Stock Exchange. T . in fact, was apparently tmpressed by -the prospect of continued ease | in m and by the accompanying outlook. for | an extremely large demand for i ielding | securities, growing out of the to re- | invest a part of the Jily Interest payments It is recognized that. th tual demand from | this source has been to a certain extent an- ticipated. Speculative interest, however, seemed to consider it something to discount, and the | activity of manipulati operators on the bull side ¥ be traced not oniy to the fact that | & considerable short account had grown u which could be forced to cover, but to a dispo- | tion to take advantage of thé prospective in- | crease in the public's participation in the mar- | ket. The fa that much beiter accounts of | pre esults of the crops are now | heard was naturally calculated to diminish the | bearish fee! ich the eet had developed | This, however, was much | in the past month, effective as-a speculative factor than the ot of important deals involving the Van- railroad properties. Rumors that some- this kind would come out had been eral weeks past and it was thought | ng of the semi-annual dividend | hore and other companies would the the bond | involve agreeable surprises. But nelther the Total | semi-annual statements nor the. dividends of | Londs | the Vanderbilt companies: bore out such antici- ions and’ the gpeculation was about to. fall k on the old story of a probable amalgama- | tiori of the Unlon Pacific with the Vanderbilt | tem. At this juncture came the statement ihat yropesitions: for the acquisition of the | Joston and Albany by the New York Central | 2d ‘been formelated and practically agreed | The- absence of ‘explicit denials seemed | o, gnificant, and’ giving, as it did, support to Uieir - cireulation: -0 renewed rumors . of in- d- dividend payinents by the Omaha and of - further important deals under Vanderbilt | auspices, stimulated a buying movement in That -group. of -stocks. with rapid advances in Jrk Central and its companions. Leon- ‘hases contributed. effectively to this | moyement, the action of - the forelgn market | W the more significant because of* the | nsvaal ‘complications. The sensitive condl- of thie Berlin and London mo econditions abroad, apart from rtment. aull speculative the - American dep BRADSTR REVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK;: Jun¢ 30.—Bradstreet's to-mor- seasonably quiet in th of the general busi- | ation. rematms avparently unabated, year closes with the commerclal I community contemplating very {sTactory ret in the recent past and nifesting a tone of cheerful confidence re- look for the last half of 1599. of business done the first half will certainiy rank higher than the best | ienced, and the notable rige In | es which was such a feature of the past 1 has done much to reconcile traders to dmittedly small margins of profits which | 1n business operations tend toward mak- Touching this matter it might added that staple prices to-day are in a Sority” of instar well above quotations ruling for: some vears past, the general level, in fact, being the highest since early in 1893. In some instances, of ‘course, notably in iron ing permanent. be and steel, recent advances have brought the level of prices well above anything reported since 1892, though it is to be remarked that much of the business done in that industry this ng was at old levels, the most san- observers in this line having failed to uge the real proportions of the That the transportation interests have shared @ large degree in the business resulting several years of lurge crops and active d is proved by the current good returns, st probably reported so far this vear, and ating a_progressive galn over all previous | records for the six months, notwithstanding the steadily lowering rates of transportation. | ‘Fhere is little in the immediate outlook that | be construed as unfavorable. The fron trade having finished the most eventful half year in its history and most of its contracts secured at the old prices faces a very good out- look for the balance of the year at prices which guarantée large profits, providing adequate supplies of raw and partly manufactured ma- terials can be secured. It is not unreasonable to iock for some check, in fact, to business in the metal consuming industries, owing to the scarcity of these materials. One of the latest instances of this Cited is the serlous delay re- ported 1o the ship-building industry, owing to the scarcity of steel plates. "The labor situation has been one of the most satisfactory features of the haif year's busi- ness, voluntary advances having raised the compensation of thousands of operatives and labor troubles being conspicuous by their ab- sence until toward the close of the period under Teview, when failures to agrec upon wages and hours in the Colorado smelting industry and in tin plate manufacturing rendered a large num- ber of workmen fdle. In the case of the latter industry, however, the suspension, it is hoped, will not exceed the usual summer shut-down In agricultural lines the outlook, though somewhat irregular, is i the main favorable. | tracts | Milwaukee | Fort Worth Chattanooga . 277,216 Rockford, Iil. 208,413 Canton, O......... 04500 | Springfield, O...... 241,026 24. | Fargo, N. D.. 242174 2 Sioux Falls, §."D.. 141,623 37 Hastings, Neb. 13617 22 Fremont, Neb b Davenport 2% Toledo . 1,588, 28, alveston 5268900 21 *Houston 43833 . the present moment likely to be partly made up for by an increased yieid of corn, and spring wheat prospects, though impaired somewhat by too much rain, are regarded -as encouraging. Good weather throughout the country: has al- Jowed a rather better outturn in winter wheat than was looked for earller, and general rains throughout the South have helped the cotton crop. situation, while rice and sugar have aizo measureably improved. The closing week of the half year finds spectal strength and activity in iron, lumber and wool and woolen goods, the latter industry having at last apparently begun to share in the prevailing prosperity. A fea- ture. of Interest in this connectlon is the ad- vancing prices of fine wools abroad, which seem 1o insure, temporarily at least, a foreizn market for considerable high grade domestic wool. Manufactured fabrics share in _this strength, but manufacturers are not credited with having large stocks of raw material. Con- fidence in good fall trade is evidenced by re- ports coming from many markets of good or- ders already booked, the volume of such busi- mess already varying from 10 to 30 per cent in_exceys of last vear, which, it may be re- called, was quite a satisfactory one in this respect. Wheat (including flour) shipments for the week aggregate 3,263,998 bushels, against 3.746.- 718 bushels last week. 4,174.061 bushels in the corresponding week of 1598, 2,775,845 bushels ‘in 1857, 2.601.096 bushels in 159 and 2,607,001 ‘bush- elx in 1595 Since January 1. this season. the exports of wheat aggregate 225,038,670 bushels, against 233,788,704 bushels last year. Corn exports for the week aggregafe 4.452.118 bushels, against 2,872,432 bushels last week, 560 bushels In this week a year ago. 1.923. 38 hushels in 1597, 1,583,631 bushels in 1596 .and 1,258,560 bushels in 1865. Since January 1. this season. corn exports aggregate 170.780,274 bush- ele, against 197,307,907 bushels during the same period a year ago. DUN'S WEEKLY REVEIW OF TRAD! NEW YORK, June 30.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say to-morrow: Failures for the second quarter of 1398 have been 2080 in number, against 350 last year. with lfabilities of 20,259,000, against $34.602.252 last vear, and for the first half of 159 failures were 4832, against 6766 last year, with liabili- ties of $42.811,000 against $71.246.783 last year. Nearly half of the June liabilities are due to one faflure, not strictly commercial, cover- ing some hanking concerns, a promoter and a rallway equipment company, for $5,136,000, fn essentlal features a loan and trust concern. With it banking fallures amount to $6,436,000 for the half year, leaving for commercigl fallures $i2,275,063, against $67,444,639 last year. the half Manufacturing_were $16,900,000 for vear, against 144 iast year, and trading Were $23,000,000, against $32,956,6:6 last year. The demard for iron and steel seems to have Scarclty of pig has raised the price no limit. e @ dollar per ton for local coke at Chicago, 10 to §19 75 for Bessemer at Pittsburg -and 75 tosi7 7 for greyforge and Toc to 319 3 Philadelphia, with these quotations at ifforts to get are met by last for anthracite No, 1 at some jron selling above all points for early delivery. forelgn contracts cut of the way fresh orders from — Europ prices. pe furnaces have started, with for thelr whole —vear's product, others are yet delayed. Prices of pig average higher than at any other time since February, 1580, and prices of finished - products higher than since March, 1891, Billets are hardly ob- able, bar and plate orders are refused quite works overcrowded, largely ~ because are sheet milis have much stronger demand &t the West, but less at the East, and structural works report 25,000 tons required in two new Fastern contracts. The continued demand, in spite of rising pric astonishes everybody Cloke ovens, 17,433 at work, put out for: the week 151,579 tons. the heaviest week's —wor ever known at Connelville. Tin is stronger at 9 cents and copper at 18 cents for lake, but lead is dull with hope of an end to the Colo- rado strike. ‘Another industry passes all records, -boots and s shipments from the East, 400,813 cases, exceeding any other month of any vear for four weeks and the demand for speedy delivery shows enormous distribution in all Qirections. New orders are largs and several months ahead Eales, were of which a_ specalation 56,177,900 pounds, 20,- domestic, reveal Jess ohtrustve than in 1897, when: $1 bales were:sold in the same wieks, 55,200 in 1892, when the mills we ag well employe n spite of the Eiven them 1 weak spots the agreement 1s are doing well 1, as the demand enough to do at current prices a in the trade are defended. b between Fall River mills. Wheat receipts at the West have been 21,69 bushels, Inst vear orn receipts in June have range: 28 bushels in 1584 and 6,551,278 in leyond question. the farmers and speculators and_elevator-owners in_farm- ing believe that about §) cents here is although Cottom fall in ‘cof m in four weeks against 4,111,625 regic much as the old wheat will fetch ports have been for four weeks S from Atlantic ports, .against 501 bushels last year, and 2,44 bushels Pactfic_ports. against 1,829, bushels la Vear. -1t is not surprising that with such re- ceipts the price has dropped lize; and corn also fell 2Ze, with exports in four weeks, . 11,455,596 bushels, against 12,076,703 bushels last yeur: The cotton market is also weak with heavy rec and. goed crop prospects and declin- ed Failur: T'nited States; again Canada, against 16 las from for the week have been 151 in “the 254 last year, and 22 in S NEW YORK, June 30.—The’ following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the hank clea ings at all principal cities for the week ended June 30, with percentage of increase and -de- crease: as compared With the corresponding week last year Péercentage. Cities- New York* Boston Chicago “... Philadelphia . St. Louis ..... PISHULE - oeeo Baltimore ... San Francisco...... neinnati Kansas City New Orleans Minneapolis ... etroft Cleveland Louisville Providence . St. Paul Buffalo Omaha . Indianapolis Columbug, O. Hartford Richmond Memphis Washington Peoria 1779461 Rochester 466,408 New -Haven Worcester Atlanta -, Salt Lake City Springfield, Mass.. Portland, Me. Portland, Or. St, Joseph . Los Angele: Norfolk rracuse. Des Moines vaghville fimington, Fall River . Scranton Grand Rapids ... Augusta, Ga . Lowell ... Dayton, Seattle ... Tacoma . Spokane Sioux City.. New Bedford Knoxville, Tenn. Topeka .. Birmingham Wichita . Binghamton ... Lexington, K3 Jacksonvilie, Fls Kalamazoo . Akron Del o. Youngstown, Evarsvilie Helena Macon ... Little Rock Totals, U, S, 411 Totals' cutside of New York....... - 602,503,656 2.5 DOMINION OF CANADA. $12,539,74 el 2.4 1,260,136 Montreal Toronto .. Winnipes Halifax Hamilton . 3,263 St. John, N. 528,708 *Vancouver 811,994 *Victorta . 21,823 $25,713,116 Totals ... included in totals because containing other items than clearings. YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE. June 30.—FLOUR—Receipts, NEW NEW YORK, 16,624 barrels; exports, 13,616 barreis. Rather quiet, but steadily held at old figures. WHEAT—Receints, 124,300 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 80%c, f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 red, 7ac, elevator; No. 1 Northern Duluth, Si%c, f. o. b. afloat:' No. 1 hard Duluth, S5c, f. o. b, afioat. Ontions opened steady and Showed a tendency to_advance slightly on bullish talk concerning Northwest crop prospects, a fair export demand. and covering. After a midday break under small clearances prices rallied again on covering and closed firm at. %c de- The smaller yleld of winter wheat seems at cline on July, unchanged on other months. “July, 7T9%@79 15-16c, closed T9%c; September, 78 13-16@79.7-16c, closed 79%c; December, 80%@ Siige, elosed 80%c. HOPS —Steady. . HIDES—Firm. WOOL—Steady. BUTTER — Receipts, 400 packages; _firm. Western creamery, 15i@18%e: factory, 12@ldc. EGGS—Receipts, 9576 packages; firm. West- ern. i4%@15c; Southern, S@llc. METALS—Tin_made another forward stride ws of sellers and marked stimulated by firm to-day oni stiffening vie improvement in_demand, @ news from abroad and the West. ~Spelter stiffened: up slightly, though closing at un- changed prices. The Metal Exchange called: PIGIRON—Warrants nominal at the close at $13 50. COPPER—Unchanged, with $13 bid 30 asked. Higher, with $26 50 bid and $26 75 asked. LEAD -Quiet, with $1 45 bid and S(v"fl asked. The brokers' brice for lead is $4 25 and for copper $18 25@18 50. SPELTER-—Steady tures at $6 COFFEE—Options cpened steady, : to 5 points higher and ruled stupidly duil all day. The slight improvement was in sym- pathy with better feeling in FEuropean mai Kets and the large warehouse movement. Clased steady. 5 points net higher. —Sales, 3000 bags, including:. July, $4 70; September, $i90: O taber, $3 Spot coffee—Rio, quiet; mild, quiet, SUGAR-Raw barely steady; refined, quiet and barely steady. DRIED FRUITS. California_dried fruits dull. o EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 6L@ic: for spot and firm for fu- unchanged prime wire tray, S$a@Six; cholce, 81@5%c; fancy, S@9isc PRUNES-—314@8%: APRICOTS- Royal. l4c; Moorpark, 1@1sc. PEACHES—Unpeeled, 16@11c. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, June 30 Wheat started with a degree of steadiness that was somewhat start- ling in view of the half-desertedness of the pit. Liverpool followed closely the decline of the lo- cal market yesterday and both lacal and north- west receipts were liberal to a degree that under ordinary conditions would have caused weakness, But shorts showed a tendency to get out of the market over the coming holidays, and buying by that class of traders sustained the market at first. September opened a shade over vesterday's closing price at TR@TANc. This price changed very lttle for about half an hour, when substantfal support was given the market by Snow’s crop report on the condition of spring wheat. This was unfavorable, putting the vield at under % per cent, and reporting a good deal of damage from rust and excessive Tains, especially in Nebraska. As spring wheat prosperity had been one of the leading planks in the platform of wheat bears for some time past, news of this class caused a noticeable n- crease in the buying demand and the only time during the session caused the market to as- sume some degree of activi The price quickly responded to the demand, September advancing to 74lgc and holding close to that price as {ong as the huying lasted, which, however, was uot very long. Hefore noon the market had taken on the dullness of the ways shown prior to holi- y=, and from that time on trading was nar- row and-fluctuations small. September sold as low as 3%@73%ec_at one time, but at the close rallied to T4s@T4l%c, and showed some at that figure. fairly active and irregular. Septem- ber ciosed '@?c higher. Oats was moderately active and irregular. The close was unchanged for September. Provisions were almost at a standstill. Some strength was shown at the opening on the steady hog market, and the demand from pack- ers, presumably covering. This demand kept up throughout the session. At the close Sep- tember pork was =~ higher, lard 2izc higher and ribg a shade higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. had Articles— No. Wheat - July Septemb December Corn No. July o September December Oats No. au Septeraber | Ticember S May o 5. mp % EE Mess Pork, per barrel - July et 2 o Septembe iem 2% Short Ribe, per 100_noun: July Sim ) September LA 4% Cash _quotations were Flour, quiet; b, 2 spring wheat " 3 spring Wheat, 707 2 red, T orn, 3ie: No. 2 bats, No. 2 white lc: No. 2 harley, 40¢; 1 flaxseed, : prime tim- othy = 352 40; mess’ pork,’ per barrel # 50a& 23 lard, per 100 pounds, $4 chert ribs sides (lonse). $4 6064 90° dr: shoulders (boxed), $375 25 short clear s (boxed), . $5@ 10, whisky, distillers’ finished goods, per gallon, $1 2. Articles Receipts. Shipment Flour, barrel. 23,000 ‘Wheat, bushels 37,000 Corn, bushels 702,000 Oats, bushels 1267000 189,000 | Rye, bushels.. 4,000 LA Barley, bushels. 9,000 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; creameries. 13%@iSc; dairies, ;"fl| Cheese, firm, 8$}3@%%c. Eggs, stead; resh, 12 LIVERPOOL FUTURES. Wheat— uly Sent. Dec, Opening . 5 11% 63 Closing . 5 8% 5 1% 6% PARIS FUTURES. Wheat— June. Sept.-Dec Opening Closing Flour— Opening 4213 Closing . 43 05 EASTERN OCK MARKET. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 30.—CATTLE~The supply to-day was unusually large for so late in the week, but the demand was equally good and prices ruled steady for desirable offerings. Gaod to fancy beeves, $ 15@5 75; commoner grades, 3 10; feeding cattle, $3 40@5: bulls, cows and heifers, §2 2:@5; Western steers, $4 625 40; calves, $1@7 %. an improved local and packers buying much more and prices ruled steady. Light hog: ; mixed lots. $3 65@3 87%3; 3 80; pigs, $3 303 §3: culls, “$1.50@3 50, SHEEP-The "demand for sheep and lambs was slack and prices eased off somewhat, par- ticularly for the commoner grades. Sheep sold at 32@3 for culls up to $5a5 25 for prime flocks, Yearlings sold at $4 %0@6 25, clipped lambs- at $4@6 50 and spring lambs at $150@7 50, LONDON WOOL SALES. LONDON, June 3).—There was a full attend- ance at the Wool auction sales to-day. The de- mand was strong, especlally for. fine cross- breds and scoured merinos, which brought full rates. The Continental buyers purchased free- Iy fine parcels, but the home trade secured the bulk offered to-day. Poor conditioned lambs were somewhat neglected. There were frequent withdrawals - of low greasy cross-breds. The bales offered numbered 15,546. PORTLAND'S BUSINESS. PORTLAND, Or., June 30.—Clearings, $239,- 461; bajances, §39.497. Texans, $4 1065 15 HOGS—There was shipping demand, freely, WHEAT MARKET. OREGON. PORTLAND, June 30.—Wheat—Walla Walla was easy at 58@58%c: valley, 39, and no special demand for blue stem at 60@6lc. Mills were reported to be paying about from izc to lc higner for heavy stock, but there was very lit- tle business of any kind. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 30.—Wheat agatn dropped back to sc for elub and ic for blue stem. FOREIGN MARKETS. NORTHERD LONDON, June 30.—Consols, 107 9-16; silver, 27 11-153; French rentes, 100f S0c; wheat cargoes off coust, less offering; cargoes on passage, rather easier, 34 lower; No. 1 standard Cali- fornla, 30s: Walla Walla, 28s 9d; English Cu:-lx:_ try_markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, June 30.—WHEAT—Dull; wheat fn Paris, firm; flour in Paris, steady; French country markets, steady; weather in England, cloudy COTTON—Uplands, 2 6-16d. CLOSING. WHEAT—No. 2 red Western winter, kL 1id: No. 1 red Northern Duluth, i, 1 fures, steady; July, &s 8%d; September, 5 TI%0: December, 66 R0, =~ ar oo 8 CORN—American mixed new, quiet, 3s 414d; American mixed spot old. quiet, 3s 5id. Fu. tures, quiet; July, 3s 4%d; September, 3s siid; | October, 3s 3%d. Receipts of wheat for the past thrée day. 262,000 centals, centals. LOCAL MARKETS. EXCHANGE AND BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 days — sesey Sterling Exchange, sight. e & 585, Sterling Cables. & &= 1 sois New York Exchange, sight....... — 12y New York Exchange, telegtaphic — i Mexican Dollars. Z sogoon Fine Silver, per ounce. = 05 N\D OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT AN WHEAT—No amount of bull news seems ca- pable of hardening the Chicago market. Snow's report, which appears below, was -decidedly bullish, but had no appreciable effect. Buying was light and the market lacked support. The condition of ‘the Indiana crop- was given at 17,000,000 bushels, against 35,600,000 last year. Snow's report says: “No new developments in winter wheat, though the condition at time ©0f harvest is reported a little lower than -ibe | than an June 1. including 173,000 6f Amerfcan. | Receipts of corn for the past thres dave, 131,101 | average of June 1. Crop may not quite reach the 275,000,000 bushel mark heretofore sug- gested. ““The spring wheat situation is decidedly less satisfactory. Current reports make the averase condition_under 90, &s agalnst nearly 92 on June 1. Too much rain and a tendency to over rankuess and rust are reported from Minnesota the Dakotas. n those States the actual damage yet suf- fered is small, but it must be recognized that | the present position of the crop is such that a few days of hot weather would result in rapid and serious loss. ““Nebraska has already suffered severe loss, the State average being mow 20 points lower “*The damage is the result of drought of three weeks in counties south of the Platte and west of Hastings. This section grows about one- third of the wheat of the State, and during June the condition -of the wheat crop in these counties dropped from about §5 to under 40. ““The drought was not very severe. but the | wheat plant was unhealthy as a result of too much rain In its early history. and it quickly succumbed -to dry weather. The conditions in the Northwest are such that growers there are fearful that a little unfavorable weather just now would bring about the same result. *“Condition of corn in the Western belt while still low has improved during the past week. Drought continues In the south and the situa- tion there is serious. General condition of crop is hardly above 86, which is very lowfor this date.’” Spot. Wheat—Shipping, $1 03%@1 10; milling, $1123@1 15. BOARD SALES. CALL Informal ~ Session—9:15 o clock—December— $118; 2000 ctis, 31 17%. Sesston—December—4000 Second _Session—December—2000 ctls, 0,000, “$1 17%,. Reguiar ~ Morning ctis, $118. Afternoon Session—No sales. RARLEYThe market is practically bare of | feed and prices are rapidly rising in conse- quence, Feed, new, 95c81: Brewing, old Brewing, $1 65 per ctl CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session—9:15 o'clock—No eales. Second Session—No sales. | Regular Morning Session—No sales. Afternoon Session—-No sales. OATS—The town wants Oats badly, but there are none to be had. Dealers predict a sharp advance after the Fourth unless receipts fn- crease materially. Quoted at $107%@1 20 for new red and $1 35@1 50 for old. { CORN—The market is neglected and un- | changed. Small round Yellow, $130@1 2: Eastern Jarge Yellow, $1 101 12%; White, $110@1 15; mixed, $110 per ctl; California White, $1 17%@1 2215 nominal; | U RYE-9712¢@$1 per otl for old. New is nom- | inal and nobody seems to know what it is | worth. BUCKWHEAT—Nominal. FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR—California family extras, $§3 60@3 75, nsual terms; bakers' extras, §3 40G3 55; Oregor | and Waehington, $3 40@3 50 per bbl for extr $3 25G2 40 for bakers' and 32 25@3 for superfin. LSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, $3 2 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour, §27; Rye | Meal, $2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- tra cream Cornmeal, $3 2. Oatmeal, ‘$4 504 T5; | Oat Groats, § 75: Hominy. 8 25@3 50; Bucl wheat Flour, $@4 25; Cracked Wheat, §3 Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3 50; Rolled | Oate (barrels). $6 55@6 9; in sacks, $6 3@ T Pearl Barley, %; Split Peas, §4 30; Green Peas, $5 per 100 lbs. HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS. Receipts of Hay continue very light, dealers predict a deluge after the Fourth. 1t comes prices are expected to drop. Bran and Middlings show no further cuange. Rolled Barley is higher. BRAN-—$16@16 50 per ton. MIDLINGS—$17 50@19 50 per_ton FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, $20G21 per Oillcake Meal at the miil, 3Zi@28; Jobbing, Cocoanut Ceke, $20@2! Cornmeal, 50; Cracked Corn, $24@25; Mixed Feed, Cottonseed Meal. '$24G2 per ton HAY-—Wheat, $§@11; Wheat and Oat, 30; Oat, $8@9:- Alfalfa, $6@7 50 per ton. NEW HAY—Wheat, $8@¥ 50 tor good and $10 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $8@9: Oat, §7@8 50; Barley, @7; Alfalfa, $6@7 per ton. | STRAW-—-20@40c per bale. BEANS AND SEEDS. | Hut 1t | OLD' The tnarket is fnotionless and unchanged. BEANS—Bayos, $1 60@1 70; Small White, $2@ 215; Large White, $150@1 65; Pinks, 316@ | 185, Reds, $340; Blackeye, $4 10@415; Butters, nominal; Limas, §3 90@4; Pea, $1 90@2 Red Kidneys, §2 25 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; | tard, 2%@3c; Flax, nominal; Canary Seed, | 2%c per Ib; Alfalfa, 9@9%c; Rape, 3@3%c: | | Yellow Hemp. 414@3%c; Timothy, 4%G5%c. DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 2541 30; Green, $130 @2 per ctl. POTATOES. ONIONS A Potatoes and Onions show little | Vegetables also stand about the same, market being well supplied. | POTATOES—Peetless, §1 75G2 10; Early Rose, | $1 75@1 85; Burbanks, $185@2 10 on the whatf. | ONIO N 0@30c per sack for.red and | D VEGETABLES. change. the —New, 65@S5e per ctl for Silverskins. VEGETABLES—Asparagus, 50c@$1 50 per hox | for ordinary and: $1 for fancy: Rhu- barb, 25@75¢. per box: Green Peas, 1%@2lc per ib; String Beans, 2@3c for Green, 3@ic for | Refugee_and 214@3%c for Golden Wax; Horse Beans, G0c per sack: Cabbage, Hic; Tomatoes, 35c@$l per box: Rivers, $2 50; Egg Plant, 6@10c per Ib; Green Okra, 20@25c per 1b: Garlic, 2@3c; {.Green Peppers, 3@S8c; Carrots, 30@40c per sack Sacramento and Marysville Cucumbers, 40G65c er hox; Bav Cucumbers, ‘$125@150; Summer Squash, 20@2c for Vacaville and 40@65c for Bay: Green Corn, 60c@$l 25 per sack for Va- { caville and $§1 50 per crate for Bay. POULTRY AND GAME. Suppties are sufficient for all immediate | | needs and the market is quiet and unchanged. | | POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 11@l3c for Gob- | blers and 11@ilc for Hens; Geese, per pair, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $4@5 50 for old and $4@5 0 for yvoung; Hens, $4%50@5 50: young - Roosters, $6 old _ Roosters, $5@ 5 50; Fryers, $4@5; Brollers, $3@3 50 for large, $2@3 50 for small; Pigeons,’ §175@2 per dozen for old ind $1 502 for Squabs, GAME—Nominal. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. There is no change in the situation. Dealers are still packing Butter to keep stocks down, | and some are putting Eggs into cold storage for the same purpose. Prices for all descrip- | tiuns stand aboit the same. BUTTER— " Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 18@lic; sec- onds, 17@i7%c. Dairy—Fancy,. 17c: . good to cholce, "16G 16%c: store, 14@lic- per ib. 5 CHEESE—Chofes mild_new, Sc: Young America, $i@dc: Eastern, - EGGS—Quoted at 14@l6c for store and. 17@ 1Sc per dezen for ramch; ~Eastern, ' 16@16%c. fer No. 1 and M@lsc for seconds. DECIDUOUS ‘AND CITRUS FRUITS. The canners are paying the following prices: Peaches, §20 for frees and $30 for clings; Apri- cots, §20@30 per ton, according to size, quality and district; Bartlett Pears, $40@30-per ton; Green and Yellow Plums, $23 per ton.- . Plums are in rather better. supply, though there is no change In prices. Theré are not quite as many Apricots on the market as for | the past three or four days, but Peaches are | as abundant as ever: Berries are rather weaker. Black Grapes came in_from Yuma. Oranges. Lemons and Limes are in good sup- ply and quiet. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— Apples, 35c@$L per large box: 50c per box. BERRIES -Blackberries, $2 50@4 per chest: | Strawberries, $5@6 per chest for small and $2 50 @3 30 for large berrles: Raspberrles, $4@5 per chest; Logan berries, $3@7 per chest. - Cantaloupes from Winters, — per box. Black Grapes from Yuma, $130@2 per crate. | Currants, $4@5 per chest, Cherries, 50c@$l per box for all kinds. Green ‘Peary Hcsl per box according to size, and 35@d0c per basket; Bartletts, $1@1 50 Figs 50c for single and 50GSie per box for double layers of black and 30@sc for white. Apricots, @Sie per box and 15@33c per bas- ket for Royals Peaches, 2@i6c per box and 15@35c per bas- Ket. Plums; crate: Peach Plu Crabapptes, 5G30c per box: Prunes, 5Tic wer H@75c per crate, CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, $1 50@2 50 per box: Seedlings, 7ic@$i50; Mediterranean Sweets, $1@2 50; Valencias, $1@3 50; Lemons, $ @15 for common and $2@2 50 for good to chotce; Mexican Limes, $4@450: California TLimes,” 25@50c per small box: Bananas, $1 0@ 230 per bunch; Pineapples, $1G2 30 per. dozen. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAISINS. | Quotations are nominal all around. as stocks of 0ld goods are well cleaned up, and the inar- ket for mew has not opened vet. DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, 6%c for 40-50's, 5c for 50-60 dcuf;l; m-;z%’ ;%mxc for 70-80's, 2 )3%¢c for -90's, 2 c for 90-100's e Tor 100-110°s; Plums, nominal, 1tc far Uapitted and 4%@6c for pitted. DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)—Apricots, July AR ke per Tb: Peaches, Jaly delivers) 1,@7c; Evaporated Apples, Se. % RAISINS—3%c for two-crown, 4¥c for three- erown, b%c for four-crown, 4%@6c for Seedless S tanas, 3t for Seedloss Muscatels and $1 2 | hdon layers: Dried Grapes, 2%@Sc. RUTE- Chestnuts, 7c_per Ib: Walnuts, 5@se for hardshell, 10@1ic for softshell; Almonds, §¢ Lo or hardshell, 12@13c for softshell, 14@160 for Daper-shell; Peanuts, 0@7c for Eastern and 434 DaTfor California; Cocoanuts, $4 50@s. HONEY—Comb, 11@12¢ for bright and 10@1lc ton Qlght amber; water White extracted, §o7 gt Smber extracted. SAGoHe; dark, 3 | 354e per Ib. T SWAX—25@2Tc per 1b. PROVISIONS. 2 CURED MEATS—Bacon, 8¢ per Ib for hea §14@9c for light medium, 10%@llc for light, gé for extra light and 12%@13c for sugar cured: Fastern sugar cured Hams, 12@12lc; Califor- | have been. hand column and the successive tides of tha day in the order of occurrence as to time. Ths second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time coiumn the third tide and the last or right hand column gives ths t tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights ‘Hams, 11%@12c; Mess Beef, $13 per bbl Dle Mo ess Beet, $14; Family Beef, SIS@I5 30 Xira Prime_Pork, $1250; extra clear. $1630; XU S13@15 50; Smoked Beef, 12¢ per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 5%@5%c per 1b for comvound and 6%@Tc for pure: half barrels, ns, 86550, Tyc; 10-1b tins, T @Sc; 5-1b ¢ DT B Ticrcos kg0t packagss, | Eiven are 'additions to _the soundings on the legs than 300 Ibs, 1-b pails, 60 In a case, 93c; | United States .Coast Survey charts, except 31b pails, 20 in a case, §8c; 5-1b pails, 12 in a | When & minus sign (=) precedes the height, 3 VRisc: 10-Ib palls, 6 in a case, S%c; 50-Ib [ and then the number glven is subtracted from fhrs’1or 2 in a case. Thc wooden buckets, 20 | the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate: e M e — TIME BALL. ‘net, £1c; fancy tubs, 80 Ibs net, 7%c; half b rets, about 110 ibs, %e. . o HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS: fc.. Office, " U. S. N., M Fildés are qieter and.weaker." The arought| BranCD HOEoETar . O, e eiics Cors created a scarcity in. cattle which will require June 30,1599, E : several years to remedy; hence Hides are scarce | .The time ball on:the tower of the new Ferry and local dealers have placed orders for sup- plies in Australia. Flve thousand have just come in on the steamer. and there are 15.000. moare to come. This creates an easier: feeling, though quotations are unchbanged. The circular of Jacob. Wollner savs of ‘Wook: ““The Wool market this week was someéwhat quieter, as buyers are trying to clean tip what |- buflding . was_dropped atexactly. noon to-da i 'at mbon of the:120th -meridian, or at § ‘m. Greenwich-time. TR T G CALKINS, bz in charge. L they have bought in the last two:months; and |'pociooe- 7l e o b there fs mot much Wool offered’ for .sale. : At Matintas vt i TReGMA S o iies Tuls the sales in Cloverdale Wools reached 17%c. Th | ity of -Pueblas| Victdria & Duget. Sound Jul Humboldt buyers are paying from.16@ISc. The ; Cois - Ba SNEwport: Siefauly London market, - which. opened last “Tuesday. | Wellingto = Departure lay. opened at an:advance of from S@Ti. per cent LU oot BORIATER for fine Wools, and for cross hreiis and coarse City. . Crescent Cit. San; Diego: ‘0os: Ba Wools the same price ruled as at the last sales.. The attendance is good, and it is expected-that 0821 ~124 8 e e i 0 250 13 13 | Wools will go higher. At the Fastern. seaboard- |G ~Coos. Ba markets there is miore buying by manufac- | WO G HIIGIT turers, but still the prices are not as Righ as [-Ciptic & .0t China: and Japan they are in the country. The Woolen goods: 'State Calitornin Por market shows some improvement.” ‘“The’ arri-| Bonita' . ......"Newport. vals and.shipments are both liberal;””:*. .- }'Wala :Walla....iVietoria & Puget HIDES AND_SKINS—Culls and brands seil.| Santa: Rosa. . PiegE. - about lc_under the quotations. -Heavy salted | North -Fork: /Humboldt .. steers, 10@10%c; medium, 9@9isc; light, sc; | (Roint Arena.. . 'Paint-Arefia- Towhides, c: Stags, 6c; Salted Kip, $c: Calf, | San. Blis " Pamaima dry Hides, sound, 18lc; cuils and brands, | San™ Juan [Paniata dry Kip and: Veal, l6c; dry Calf, 17c: ( Celumbia: Portiand Sheepskins, shearlings, ' 20@35c " each; - short Wool, 35@s0c each: medfum, 60@75c; long Wool, 90c@$1 25 _each: Horse Hides, salt,” $2@250 for large and $1 for small; Colts, blc. | TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, 4@4%c. per.1b;. No. | | STEAMERS 10 | Destination.. Pier. Sails. 2, 3@3ige; refined, —; grease, c. : = WOOL—Spring_ Clips—8an’ Joaquin " and - r';'r‘:.:(‘m"{-;’}?; dulyi s & 'Qg:r 2 Southern, 7 months, $@tic; Foothlll and North- SrayE BT SR R ern free, 11@idc: Foothill and Northern defect- srays Harbiorsfaly:. 1, m! Pier {3 ive, 9@lic; Nevada, 11@l4c: San Joaquih Foot- | 'S £ Yi Am|Pier 11 hill free, 10@12c; do defective, $@oc: Humbotde | Colunibia: .. Portlana:..... o 10 amjPier. 24 and Mendocino, 16@17%c; Eastern Oregon, 12@ | Australfa .JHonolulu:....lJuly.:3, 7 l4c_for choice and $@1i%e for fair to good. Pt. Arena..[Point Arend..|July 3 HOPS—1898 crop, 13@17'%c per lb. G. Dollar.../Portland July. 12 o 1 N MERCHAN) A :-{Pomona;..... [Humboldt. o e RIE | Weeott' Humboldt 3 BAGS—Calcutta Graln Bags, 54@%c; Wool. | Corolma - o i8an Disgh o m Pler 11 Bage, %@28c; San Quentin Bags, $ 9%. [gity PushialVic 6 Pe: 50 mirier 8 COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton; New Welling-.| 3 Aam | MRS ton, $s; Southfleld Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $6; | Coquille Grays Harbor! B 2opm Pier 28 Bryant, $6; Coos Bay, $: Wallsend, 50: | €ity of Rio.China& Japan 6,51 pm) P Scotch, $8; Cumberland, $8 50 in bulk and $9:50°| Fulton ... {0regon: Ports | T Am Py In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $16; | Arcata. - Icoos By [Tuly 6 nam plor 13 Cannel, $8'50 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle | Bonita ... .Newnor! e eyt Gate, $7:60; Coke, 413 per .ton in: Bull and -314.{ State- of CallRortland, ... Jnly 7, 1 anyPic, in _eacks. TAcapuleo ... Pi RICE—China mixed, $370@3 7 China No. T, i—-——‘-——'"_; = ] $4 504 90; “ extra do.” $5%5 35; Hawailan, $5; HIPPING INTELLIGENC Japan, $ 121:@4 75; Louisiana, $@5. | - SHIPEENG INTERLICHNON. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- ARBIVED. pany quotes, terms net cash, in ‘100-ib bags: Friday; :June: 30, Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5%c: | - Jiebig. 70 hon om Gray: = Bowinch, SIEM A Graruaie s ). < Stime-Sunol. Liebig. 70 hours from Gravs Har ranulated. 5c: Confectioners’ St Curacae,” Von. Helms, ' « fornia A, Ge: Magnolia A. A%c: Extra G, 4% | Gusmas, ster o Heime, . 1t AR 7 s 8 A .. Miiler;’ 51 s (rom S dro. Y more; boxes, Yo more; 80-1b bass, e more: (- SURE KSLA- SNSRI SO S SR No order taken' for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. 28 g . 7, Stmr "Noyo, Johnson.’ 36 hours trom: , Fort SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. I Stmr’ ‘Point ‘Arepa,.-Hansen;" 1 “lours ‘from Point Arena. i avwards, 23 -daye. 10 ‘Hours ney, via ‘Honolulu -6 days Stmr Mariposa. 24 minvtes from The situation remains as Previously quo There will not be much going on until after | 10 humre 35 minutes. the Fourth. : “Stmr City of Para, Zeedér, 71 days from Pa- Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers: | nama BEEF 173@st%c per Ib for Steers and 64@ic | _Bark Levi G Burgess, Youngeren; 8 days from for_Cows, Tacoma or Rio Rey, Forest, 24 hours from -Caspar. VEAL—7@3c per 1b. chr Reliance, Nordling, 20 hours from Fisks MUTTON—Wethers, 614@7c; Ewes, 6c per Ib. b, LAMB—Spring, 72@sc per Ib. Mil. PORK—Live Hogs, 5%@b%c for small, 5%c | . Schr J 6 Wall, Bjornstrom, 2:days:from Fu- for medium and _5@skc for large; . 'stock | reka Hogs and Feeders, fc: dressed Hogs, 1@Si%c. | Schr Seven Sisters, Rassmussen,-7"days from S Knappton Schr_Jennie Thelin, Holmberg, 7 days. from RECEIPTS OF PRODUC! — Grays Harbor. s June 30. CLEARED, our. qr s Hides, no.. | Friday, June 30. heat, ctls... Cheese, ctla Stmr Umatilia- Cousins, - Victoria- and Port Townsend; Goodall, Perkins.& Co. Barley, ctls.. 4,440 Butter, ctls Malt, ctls.. 695 Eggs, doz.. Stmr Pennsylvania, Broomhead; Manila and Jats, sks 20 | Rafsins. hoxe | Honolulu: U S Government ) Potatoes, <ks. 18| Quicksilver, flks. | Bark (D Bryant, Colby, Honoluli; Willlams, Onions, sks....... 70! Leather, .rolls. | Dimona & o 7 Bran, sks. 1,3} Wine, gals. | " BKtn Tropic Bird, Jacksén, Tahiti; J Pinet Hay.' tons..... 15 Sugar, bhls. & Co. c Wool, bales... 33 Lime, bbls..... 152 SAILED. Pelts, bl a1 : Friday, June 30. Stmr Georgé Loomis; Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Umattlla, Cousins, Vietorfa and Port Townsend. Stmr Tillamook, Anfindsen, —=. Stmr Alcatraz.’ Carlson, Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Schr Mary. Etta, Anderson,. Bowens Landing. Schr Eureka, Asplund, Coquille River. Schr Fortuna; -Rosich, - Bureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 30,10 ip m-=Weather | hazy; wind west; velocity 12-miles. per hour. CHARTERS. Eonbatl, | | | ‘ Family Retail Market. Butter. Cheese and Eggs show little change from last week, though Eggs are slowly cheap- ening. . - Meats and Poultry stand.about the same: Fruits and Vegetables are in_their usual good supply and a few sorts are cheaper than they Following is The Call's regular weekly price | list: Coal, per ton— The. Andrew Welch loads mdse for Honolulu. Cannel ......$—@12 00| Castle Gate..$9 60g—-- | . The Charlés R Wilson loads lumber at Grays Harbor, for Honoipu. The Crompton is chartered for Wheat and bar- | lev to Europe, 3ls 3d; Loudon Hill, barley to Burope, 32, Wellington .’ —@10 00| Southfield | New Welling- | Wellington —@ 9 50 ton ——@10 00(Coos Bay.... —@ 7 00 Seattle ...... 8 00@—-—| Dairy Produce, etc. SPOKEN. June 3, lat 2 N, loh 20 W-—Haw ship Helen |Common_Eggs..17@20 Butter, fancy, per 5 square .. Y D 5@—[Ranch Eggs, per | Brewer, from New Yok, -for ‘Honolulu. Do, per roll.. .llv;fi‘—J dozen ...........20@25 | .lunel\l at "} ,\',)1».. 7 W—Br bark Criffel, Do, good. 35@— |Honey Comb, per. | from Antwerp, for Oregon Cheese Call o 10QI2]) 10 o b P o@ts | . May 24, lat 10 S, lon 32 W—French bark Mac- Cheese, sl—‘.aslern..filizfl Do, extracted....—@10 | .\l:’\lmn.‘ir(;m s“-:m]en. for ‘.:nn Frrlm‘lslgo. Cheese, Swiss .20@25 { June 12, lat 12 N, long 24 W—Br ip Duchal- . Meats, per To— birn, from London for San Erancisco. 7 __ | June 22 lat 46 N, lon 12 W—Br ship Sea- L J2@ITibork, fresh......-15@11 | farer, from Antwerp, for San Franc Beef,. choice.......18%20 | Pork, salt.. o2, dxugd.f .mfi:gi};nrkdcmps | DOMESTIC PORTS ‘orned Beef. {Round Steak.. FENTU: S e Ham, Cal...... 715 Sirloin, Steak PR Callad 8 e {South ey 3 | “NEWPORT. (S)—Arrived June 30—Schr Lottis A %13 veal ges. 123420 | TACOMA—Arrived June 30—Schr Inca, from Honolulu. Bouluy sadiCamss PORT GAMBLE—Sailed June 30—Schr Okana- ;i-?ns, e'.\;(h.. 5 .Mfia‘z\xri\‘ys. p;lr ™...15@20 | gan, for Honolulu. oung ~ Roosters, ___lDucks, each. a PORT HADLOCK—Arrived June 30—Bktn ofémr'x = --.65@55 |Geese. each...$1 00@1 Jane A Falkinburs. hence June 1S. oosters, POINT ARENA—Sailed June 30—Stmr Green- each .............60@75 |Rabbits, pair. wood, for Port Los Angeles. i Pigeons, pair......50@60 “ | i Fryers, each.......50@— Hare, each. NEAH BAY—Passed Juue Stmr Wi < 0 AY—Passed p—Stmr Willa- Broilers, cach.....3@40 metté, hence June 27, for Nanaimo. Fruits and Nuts— : “PORT . TOWNSEND—Arrived June 30—Schr Almonds. 1.......15@20 Limes, doz. Queen, from Santa Rosalia. p Apples ..., ... 4@ 6 Oranges, doz. Sailed June 3-Schr Okanagan, for Honoluluy abapples . B b s stmr City of Seattie, for Seattle. Apricots; per Ib. Peaches, per. Th. EUREKA—Sailed June 30-Stmr Pomona, for Bananas: doz...... Plums, per Ib. cht Laura:Pike, for San Fran- Blackberries. - Ter Raisins, ‘1. I . = 5 _drawer ....:5 35 Raspberries, . Ter | Arrived June 30-Stmr: Fulton, from ‘Astoria Cherries, per1h.:10G20 drawer. ..........30@40 | - SEATTLE—Atrived Jiine 30=-Stmrs Farallon Pu[rams. per bx..406160 Sirawberries. per and_Orizaba. from. Dgea; . Jap: stmr Idzmui ru.s. per 1o sal) | drawer . { Maru, from Hengkong: stm¥ Willamette, hence I::zr-es e 5. 16720 Walnuts,” 1b. June :27; schr Queen, from. Santa. Rosalia mons, doz....: 15620 | CASPAR-Sailed .June. 3—Stme . Cleone, for Vegetables— g San- Pedra.. E Artichokes, doz. Green Peas, Ih.... 4@ 5 FORT:.-BRAGG-Arrived: June 30—Stmr Se- Asparagus Lentils, .. ‘quoia, . hénce. June. 29; strir .Rival, hence June Beets, doz. & Lettuce, doz. Beans, white, .. 4@ 5 Onions, i ailed June 30—Stmr Rival, for Eureka. Colored. -1b.. Peppers, green COOS . BAY—Arrived- Juneé 30-Stmr- Empire, Lima, Ib. - 87— Potatoes, b.. Hence June 26 e : Cabbage, each.:.. 5@10 Parsnips, doz... Sailed June 29—Bktn Chehalis, for San Fran- Cauliflowers, ‘ each 5@10 Rhubarb, per Ib.. 4@ 6 | cisco. B Celery, bunch..... 5G— [Radishes, dz behs. {0012 : EASTERN PORTS: icumber: er Sage, dz bchs. 35 L = dozen . > String Beans, 1. 45 8} "’\I‘TIM.“RP' ’”",‘ Jung - lCress iox buth £ § | bec, for San- Francisco. 1 'Summer Squash,b @ 5 Egg Plant, per 16.12G15 Thyme ... Green Corn. per {Turnips. doz. . FOREIGN. PORTS! ANTWERP=Arrivéd -June- 33— Bt. ship Mor- dozen . -.10@30 Tomatoes, Ib: ven. from Oregon.. X Fish, ‘per 1b— HONGKONG — Arrived * Juna. 20—Br - ship Barracuda . Shad:.. 10@is | Drumburton, from Seattle: . Carp sy — Striped Bass. @ ANTWERP—Sailed June 23—Bt ship Hougo- Codfish .. 126015 Smelts. .. @15 | mont, for San Francisco. = Flounders . 2 Soles . FALMOUTH—Sailed . Jutie 20 Br ship Posei< Halibut . 15G20 Skates, each en: for E - Kingish, Tomcod SHANGHAI—Sailed June 26—Br ship Karoo, Mackere! 15 Clams, gal for Puget Sound. 5 Do, Horse. 2 Do, hargsheil; | LIVERPOOL—Arrived’ Jurie”20—French. bark Perch ... 2@ [Crabs, each.......10%15 | Louis ‘Pasteur, hence Feb:l. Pompanc ... 75¢@$1 00 | Do, sottshell, doz.2%5@35 | - VLADIVOSTOK- Arrived " June: 20—Ship: Co- Rockfish ...».10@12 | lumbia, hence .Avril 3 Salmon, 1962.40@50 |- SCILLY—Passed June ‘30—Br. ship Wasdale, Salmon, fresh doz.°25@40 | from Oregori; for Queenstown. Shrimps - QUEENSTOWN—Arrived “June 30—Ttal - ship Francesco Clampa. hence March 5 = ) “ALEN. MANILA—Saited Jupe 25—Stmr: Morgan' City, THE CALL’ CALENDAR. for San -Francisco. - June :28—StinrSenator, fo Jaly, 1899, ‘rancisi - : duly, 1 Tl Arfived: Jume Zi-Stmr - Alaimes ] B B 2 | z da:. hence June 15 -June 23—Bktn. § G Wilder, Su./Mo.|Tu.{We Th |Fr. [sa | Moon's Phases. hence June & pRa — === dr M Gatled - June 18=17 <8 “stmr_Adams;for Port | New Mooa, | Townsend. -June 20—Sehi Algha, for San Fran- — “July 7. cftoo: hktn Amelia, for Port Townsend. “Ju ]2 TS H-5)Stmy .Alameda, -for Sydney::brig Wm @ == PTirst Quantér | Tryin, for San Frincisco. . - 10 July 1. U NEWCASTLE, NSW-—Sailed = May . 13—Ship Bang < Ful —~—=— | 'Reaper. for Kahului;-bKtn Addenda. for Hono- "ull Moon. |Jylu. - ‘May 20:=-Bark - Gen Falrchild, for San i July 22 Franeisco: - Chil - ship. Euterpe, .for Honolulu. = = June- 26—Ship Elwell, for San’ Franeisco; Chil: - Last Quaiter, | anyy Star of Italy. for San Francisco. May (€8 iy July 2 Sy Fr bark Lamoriciére, for San Francisco: June 5-Fc bark Bretagne, for San Francisco: - 3 + bark Duguesclin, for San Franeisco: Fr SUN, -MOON AND .TIDE. B facques. for San Francisco; ship Flor- ence. for San Francisco. To sail June 9—Bark Palmyra, for San Fran- - cisco. S I port June 7—Bark Empire, for Honolulu; . Fr bark General de Charette, for San Fran: cisco: bark Harvester. for San Francisco: bark Palmyra, for San Francisco; Br ship Port SaMIBd 104 dIYS 38 ‘039l UvS 10j ‘UPIOL for San Francisco. Chartered to load at Newcastle, NSW-—Bark bark Alex United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and . Low | Waters) st Wart: Poiit: entanos. 1o Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thortly of the Superintendent. 3 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the hefght of tide is the same at both places. 5 R 23 hby Palmer. for San Francisce SABURDAY, JPLY L A tor San Franciscos shin Bclipse, for Sun_ rises. San Francisco: Haw ship Hawalian. Isles, for Sun_ sets Honolulu: Br ship Helensburgh, for: San Fran- e 5 bark Itverneill. for San: Francisco; 2 e e for San Francisco: bktn Nesmith, Err Yor Homolulu; bktn John for Honolulu: bark Louisiana, . for B atas” bktn Newsboy,. for Honolulu:' Fr bark Noemi, for San Franeisco; bark Sea King, for “San Francisco: bark Seminole, for San Francisco; Br ship Willlam Tillie, for San Francisco. Br bark Woolahra, for Honolulu;; ship Yosemite, for Honalulu. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 30—Stmr Island, from_Stettin, ete. 2 = TAVERPOOL -Arrived June 30—Stmr Derby- NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | shire, from Boston; stmr Germanic, from New the early morning tides are given in the left | York. Jane L _Stanford, g |Tim: L W) {BE2ENEE LLLlLos

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