The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1900, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1900, SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Another advance in Wheat. Barley steadier. Oats, Corn and Rye unchanged. Hay steady and B Local stocks and bonds quict. Meat market as before quoted. Provisions dull and weak. edstuffs firm. s and Seeds as previously quoted. r and Exchange umchanged. Light receipts and firm markets for Fruit and Vegetables. Butier and Eggs still drag. Cheese steady. Light receipts of Eastern Poultry. Hides dull, weak and accumulating. Charters. Era loads sugar at Kuhulul for this Blackbrees is chartered for wheat to a0 his port prior to ar- is 3d; Many- ed. re from t I 1 cleared yesterday 59 ctis barley, valued ber dunnage valued andise for Central America. for - e \‘»» For Mexico- gale © cs wine er City of Para cleared yesterday For for Central $83,005; total ipal shipments Mexico, $i4. for New Yi Among the the following pkigs iron, 480 gals beer, 1468 ™s quickstlver, 75 pkgs s coal ofl, 10 bdls pass, 50 cs candles, 40 bars 18 sheets iry goods, 42 er potatoes,.7 er pkgs groceries, 25 cs arms and . 25 kegs staples, iumber, 16 pkes mill cs epikes, 20 cs soda, In traneit—20 cs fans, 50 curios, 1 cs silk, § cs as- value $1160. a—126 pkgs groceries, 486 14 cs turpentine, 54 beiting, 100 bbis taliow, asphaltum, 7 bbls tar, 17 pkgs ironware, & pkgs s beer, 8 cement, sks malt, ish, § tins matches, ¢ cs flour, Ay 146 11 cs whisky, gs car material, 16 pkgs ® ‘cs bluestone, lumber, § o8 paste 3 per, 50 kegs white Jead, hotograph goods, 45 , 47 cs drugs, 6,840 railroad ties. In vaiued at $500. ¥ine, 108 sks glus cs asphaltum, Ii s wool. Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 155 p. m. in California to-day: 66 San Diego. 53; mean, B8. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. o er prevails over Wash- ek Western Montana and Nevada; elsewhere west of the Rocky over Washington and Western essure is rising along the Pacific Coast £ over the upper Missouri Valley, perature has Washington. dnight, June 15, 1900: uihern California—Fair Tuesday; fresh west Nevada—Pair Tuesday. Fair Tuesday. a—Fair Tuesday. Francisco and vicinity—Fair Tuesday, San with fog in the afternoon; fresh west wind. G. H WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. PR oot L — EASTERN MARKETS. e ———————————————— New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 18—The stock market @igested a large amount of liguidation to-day e what seemed slight expense of values, con- ng the appearance of the extreme weak- man by the market at times. This was due to the fact that prices were the early dealings to a level some- rday’'s close and that there was @ substantial rally in the late dealings in coverings by the professional bears, who itege of the softness of the extensive short lines. But weakness of the market was none nt. The buving demand through- from the short in- erests with the pur- s in their own stocks. d been made on an of acute depres Sat- ets was not teared, partly owing 0 rumors of the n legations in Peking £ German Minister was dited this morning in specu- foes of American stocks ad- i before the opening here and ks of some companies here e seliing others. The at- ve color to recent reports pal bear operators of now abroad have been as extreme as the fact t operating on the short side of the market. The character of the buying was sufficlently | manifest from the duliness into which the | market guickly sank when it Tose to and above Saturday’s ciosing level. The bear trad- | ers were active during the day, seehing to uncover stop-loss orders and they had consid- erable success all through the rallroad list, in which the excitement raged. Declines at one bt averaged from 1 to 13 fox the principal sctive stocks. Minneapoiis and Bt. Louls fell abruptly § points, Canadian Southers, Chi referred A, tures, Chicago Terminal ing Valiey preferred and Denver and Rio Grande preferred lost from 1 to 2%; Northwest- ern preferred 3% and Lackewanna 4%. The th a final rally of 2i. ago and Great Western final raily lessened all these losses and en- tirely wiped out some of the smaller. The steel stocks were decidedly irregular, National Eteel declining 2% and Pressed Steel Car, American Hoop, Tennessee Coal and Republic Eteel preferred about 2 points each. Federal Steel, American Steel and Wire and Colorado Fuel were firm. The tone of the market was pteady and the majority of net changes were emall. The total of 32500,000 gold export to Germany was Dot without its effect on the weakness of the market and further e- ments are looked for further in the week for The French steamer. The sub-treasury has contributed nearly $2,000,000 to the banks since FPriday end New York exchange at Chicago yose further to B0 cents premium. But the Government's call for its to the mmount of 35,000,000 must be met by the banks by next Week and the period for the return flow of currency to the . interior to move the crops is approaching. The results in the money mar- Jet dre subject to increasing surmise. Mean- time part of last wesk's Joan increase is now ‘iributed to operations by conservative houses — themselves of the low contingency. The bond market was dull by comparison with stocks and losses were hot 80 pronounced. Total sales, par value, $1.800,000. U'nited Statee old 48 and the Gs declined % in the bid price. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Ehares Sold Stocks— 7,185 Atchison . 12150 AtChISOD PPEfd cusssssesessssesasses 2 | 3% o8 | el 7 gals wine, 6 cs | gs salt fish, bbis flour, € pkes | ° | maximum temperatures were | . % Sacramento -8 . 82 San Luis Obispo..... 84 % Mount Tamalpais.... 37 | dllu‘ Maximum temperature, the weather is clear, except foggy | ral coast of California Light | sen in all districts ex- | avorabie for fair weather in | ade at Sen Francisco for thirty | .. ruie—Fair Tuesday; light west | Chicago and Great Western de- | proterred. Hock- | Baltimore & Ohc. “anadian Pacific . Canada Southern | esapecke & Ohio. B o G Western.. 13,885 0 o Burlington & Quincy Chicago Ind & Lout o i e le.... icago Ind & Louisville prefd. v Rock Island & Pacific. C C C & St Louls. Colorado Seuthern . Colorado Southern 1st prefd orado Southern 2d prefd. Delaware & Hudson...... Delaware Lack & estern. Denver & Rio Grande... Denver & Rio Grande prefd. pretd N orthern prefd Hocking Coal.. Hocking Valley Illinots Central . Iowa Central Towa Central Kansas City burz & Guif; Lake Erie & Western 1 11 | ! 15! 1 4 8 4 3 1 Mexican Central Minneapolis & Minneapalis & Miesouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio. Missouri Kan: souri Kansas & Texas prefd.... 3 Jersey Central. 12 v York Central 125 Ik & Western Ik & Western rthern Pacific Northern Pacific prefd Ontario & Western n Rallway & Railway & n Fran. n Fran lst prefd. s & San Fran 2d prefd is Southwestern 8t Loul, 17 1 8 1 E T & Omaha Southern Pacific Southern Railway 1 21 Wisconsin Central .. Express companies— Adams ....... American United_Stai Wells-Fargo . Miscellaneous American Cotton Ofl Cotton Ol p nelting & Refin prefd.. 1 Hoop - Steel Hoop prefd Bteel & Wire. Steel & Wire prefd. Tin Plate Anaconda Mining Co . Brooklyn Rapld Transit o Fuel & Iron ental Tobacco Continental Tobacco prefd 5 Federal Steel . 50 Tederal Steel prefd General Electric . Glucose Sugar . se Sugar prefd . i New York Alr 4% 14% | bu 108 0Ly 1% | e =1 B8 Eokl AR B R Bank of England received £34,000 gold on bal- ance. There was a strong demand in Paris for EOld In the open market at 76s 9%d. Copper statistics showed a slight increase in stocks. s CLOSING. tchison, 21%; Canadian Pacific, 94%; Union Pacific preferred, 14%; Northern” Pacilc pre- ferred, 75%; Grand Trunk, 6%; Anaconda, 8%. Bar silver, firm, ® Bac n, 21 11-16d. Money, 1Q1% per Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 18.—To-day's statement of the treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $§145,71,771; gold, $70,479,700, * — New York Grain and Produce — NEW YORK, June 18—FLOUR—Receipts, 23,000; exports, 22,600. Strong and 10c to lic higher on the big upturn In wheat. Winter patents, 33 80@4 10; winter straits, $3 65@3 Tb: :;nllaexotl patents, $4@4 30; winter extras, §2 65 | _WHEAT—Receipts, 152,200 bushels; exports, | 297,600 bushels. Spot—Strong; No. 2 red, $9%c 1. ; No. 2 red, 86c elevator. Options ngly strong, with an active and | at times excited speculative trade, heavy Northwest and general outside buying and feverish local covering. As heretofore, crop news impelled the ad. vance, the Southwest to-day also furnish- ing bull advices to supplement Spring wheat news. Closed irregular, ft 3%c to 34c net ad- vance. July, 75% . closed 83c; September, | 80i4@Sasge, closed § In the afternoon the | market was stronger than ever, July rushing up to §3'%c, representing 4c advance for the day, and 1i%c Tise since the present bull movement Legan. = Attending this late upturn was a re- by the local short interest. It was rumored | that Wall street was also interested on the 1% | bull side. Transactions for the day footed up about 6,000,000 bushels. COFFEE—Spot—Rlo, easy; No. 7 fnvolce, 8%c; | mild, quiet; Cordova, $%@i3%c. The market for coffee futures closed steady at a net decline of 10 to 15 points. HOPS_S 3 1% | 5w | tead 5 | SUGAR_Sirong; centritugal yellow, 44@c; 2 | seconds, 3@4ke. Molasses quiet and nominal. |, BUTTER — Firm; creamery extra, 16@1%%c; i | actocy, asiguse 5 e EGGS—Fi B ‘estern, lof 14%%0; 13 | Western, at mark. 0@, ", e 1% DRIED FRUITS, St | The week started with business rather quiet S | in the market for evaporated apples. The un- 5% | dertone, however, was very steady on the light 6 receipts and the disposition of sellers to hold 0 off for higher rates.. At the close prices were 0 | tending toward a higher level. California dried 01 | fruits were inactive and nominal. 5" | STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, 416@c; prime, 5%@6c; choice, (%@Tc; fancy, CALIFORNTA DRIED PRUNES—3%@7c. APRICOTS — Royal, 12%@14c; Moorpark, 15 18c. PEACHES—Peeled, 16G20c; unpeeled, 6@c. —x Chicago Grain Market. = —x CHICAGO, June 18.—Startling reports of the extreme’ gravity of the crop situation In the wheat growing States of North and South Da- kota and Minnesota made a wildly excited 1* | opentng in wheat. The demand for wheat, 5 | espectally from the Northwest, was far ahead J | ; 0% | of any day this year. The commission houses | 0% 072 | were stuffed with buying orders from all sec- tiops. There was scattered selling for profits, this was readily absorbed and vance began with the ringing of the gong at 9:30. July opened %@%c higher at T%c to 1% | 75%c, and almost without a check went boom- 7% | ing up to T9%c, %e under the high mark last 2’- The top was reached half an hour be- the aa- year. advance were comparatively frall. From the pinnacle of Its strength July reacted to 75%c | and closed 3%c over Saturday at TS%@78%c. | The great mass of reports may be briefly sum- | marized as follows: Saturday and Sunday were | the worst days of the season for the spring wheat crop in the Northwest; many sections of the Northwest will not raise enough wheat for seed; 30,000,000 bushels s an outside possibility for the North Dakota crop,~Wwhich last year | approximated 0.000,000 bushels. North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota combined cannot raige over 100,000,000 bushels, a decrease from last year of 120,000,000 bushels. The entire yield. | of winter and spring wheat, notwithstanding | the “"bumper’” crop of Kansas, will not be over 500,000,000 bushels, according to the estimate of Statisticlan Snow. In comparison with the spring wheat adyices the winter wheat com- plaints received little attention although they were serious enough in themselves to start | things moving. Iilinols, Indiana and Missouri reported damages from oxcessive rains and | Ruseia’ was sald to be suffering from drought {1n the south. The market was several péints out of line In respect to cash busin and in many instances cash wheat was resold to ad- vaptage. orn, the wheat furry, was | rather sluggish early. Finally, however, the | market grasped the coattalls of the ascending | wheat values and scored an advance of %@%c | over Saturday. Gata were somewhat more active than usual EER ¥ in spite of International Paper . 2% o in_sympathy with wheat. July gained %@%o. s gt ke ¥ %\i Provisions were eteady, but no attempt was National Biscuit C45" | made by the controlling interests to unduly National Biscult prefd . © 7914 | stimulate the market. e trade was rather National Lead .. . | quiet and the main business of the day was N nal Lead prefd .. in changing July over to September. July rk National Steel closed unchanged and ribs gained Zic. July National Steel lard closed 2#c lower. The Jeading futures ranged as follows North American . Norty, American Articiea” " Open. High. Low. Cioss. Pacific Coast ... June paa Pacific Coast st prefd July 9% Pacific Coast 2d prefd . August 0% Pucific Mail Corn No, D e . Bk s 40 Car . £ | July 29 weee... Pressed Steel Car prefd. -7 | Augus 0% 80 Pullman Palace Car . an Oats 440 RepublioIron & Steel . . “10% | June ... ny By 210 Republic Iron & Steel prefd - 62% | July . 2 2% 1460 Standard Rope & Twine . . & Au 2% 3% %90 Sugar ... Taeay | Auguet =24 = $u=ur Nrd‘ou o 4 | July . 11 65 | T6i0 United States Leather - 5 | Sepuesuber B R ited States Leather eae. ited States Rubber de - ::5“ TUnited States Rubber prefd . % 6 85 ‘Western Union pounds— | 482,600 Shares sold. S :Z’fi“ | CLOSING BONDS. | U 8 refunding 2s | when issued reg.108 | Do |U 8 | Do Do Do | Do | Do | Do | Do Do | Dist of Col 3.65s | Atchison gen 4s. | Atchison_aaj ds. | Canada So 2na Ches & Ohio 4 1134 Or S Line 113% Or S Line 128 Read Gen 4s 100% R G West lsts. 831 8 L & I m con o | 1sta.120 lq‘““c; No. 2 red, 80@S1e yellow, 40%@40%c; No. 2 oats, 28%@23%c; No. 2 white, 26%@27c; No. 8 white, 25%@2%c; No. 3 rye, Sic: good feeding barley, 37G35c: fair to oholes maiting, 40@42%c: No. 1 flaxseed, $1 80; No. 1 Northwestern, tl‘gz prime timothy seed,’ §2'50; mess pork, pér bare Tel, $10 40g11 56: lard, per 108 pounds, $6 5734 7; short ribs sides (loose), $6 9; dry ul!g shoulders (boxed), 6%@6%c: short clear sides {boxed), §7 067 50; whisky, basls of high wines, 128 sugars, cut loaf, 68c; granulated, 5.83c: confectioners’ A, 5.78c; oft A, 5.63¢; clover, con- tract grade, 7.7@Sc. ARTICLES. No. 2 corn, 40%c; N [Receipts. | Shipm’ ts. Do s 6 st P, C &P Flour, barrels. 4 | ont & x 142 | Do'ss Wheat, bushels ... 35,009 89,000 C,& N § F Deb 6s.117% S0 Pactf Corn, bushels....... 490,000 | 1,437,000 hi Term 4s 9% /S0 Ry b8 .. Oats, buhels .. 299,000 | 308,000 | Colo S0 s S Stan R Rye, bushels . 2000 |- S Den & R G 103~ Tex & Pac lsts. Bariey, bushels . 5,000 8,000 Do 4s o MY, Do Znds . v e Pro - | & Tenm, ¥ 228 Do s .On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter | Erie Gen 4s market was firm. Creamery, 14@18%c; Dairy, | E% &7 i o g L@Ike, Chcese, steady, §1.G9%c. Eggs, slow; | Gen Elect s .....1m5 Wi | Iowa Cent Tota. 13 Wi Cont motare . 2™ Kan C, P & G 1sts 70 L & N unified 4s.100% NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Va Centuries | Choliar 10 Ontarto . | Crown Poin 07 Ophir .. Con Cal & ¥ 1 ¢ Plymouth ..101107 Deadwood 4 Quicksilver 1 Gould & 10, Do preta ... 10 7 Hale & Norcross.. 24/Slerra Nevada. Homestake 56 09 Standard .. 3 Iron Siiver.. 5 | Unjon Con Mexican . 20 Yellow Jacket New York &mfy Market. NEW YORK, June 18.—Money on call 8t 1%@1% per cent; last loan, 1% per cent. B%4@4% per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with business in bank. Prime mercantile paper, ers’ bills at | 84 54504 34 $4 85534 88%; comm Silver cen‘?nnu-. wzgl‘l? i) O Mexican dollars, ~ 47%ec. $4 $1Q4 §7% for demand and Government ' bos raliroad for sixty days: posted rates, bar ' silver, 60%c. l Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL, ® b 10 50 g July. 11 o s 0& U} wheat— June. Bept.-Dec. 2040 2 040 2 nes ne 2 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 18.—CATTLE—Receipts, 31,- 000; steers, active, weak and 10c lower; closing stronger; butchers' stock generally steady. Na- tives—Best on sale to-day, six carloads at $5 70; at 4. ::;', State bonds, Inactive bonds, m(a%l: .m't"dw' 85; wml':; stockers, $3 35@4; cows, elfers, London Market. L Chnen "8 £50 Wil gl el NEW YORK, June 15,—The Commercial Ad- a 60@5 25 nuu-m-;’ odon %6 vertisers London financlal cablegram says: | 4 35; ia'-‘-m:w&t. 5. e The Chinese crisis depressed all the markets | , HOGS—Receipts to-day, 21,000; to-morrow, here to-day, but business was light and Lon- | JL.000: estimated left over, 3000; sverage 10c don inelined to buy American railroad stocks | 3 pecrs 2. m’?&':n:&uh:‘mmm 8¢ the lower price. especially Northern Tovn heve. a5 10, light, -%‘ar bulk a:' ork, however, sold and the close was at | of 35_165@5 20. é lowest. Money rates were unchanged. The | SHEEP-Tectipts, 11,000 sheep aad lambe, including | newal of excited outside buying and covering | fore the close and such dips as occurred on the | | steady to strong; good to choice wethers, $4 75@ | prices. Thus far, however, the local situation § 25; fair to ehofce mixed, $4@5; Western sheep, E 25; yearl $ 40@5 9; native lambs, 50; Western lambs, 75; shorn Colo~ los, 36 75@7; spring lamba, $5@7 25. California Frust Sales. MONTREAL, Quebec, June 10.—The Farl Fruit Co. sold California fruit at auction to- day at the following prices: Apricots—Royals, emall crates, $1%. Peaches—Alexanders, box $1 26, crates $1 65@$1 85, average §1 7. Plums— Clymans, small crates, $1 40@1 75, average $1 68. One car’sold to-day. Favorable weather. CHICAGO, June 15.—The Earl Fruit Co. sales of Callfornia fruit at auction to-day are as follows: Apricots—Royals, small crates, $1 10 @1 35 average $1 25. Peaches—Alexanders, box, 80c@$1 35, average 83c. Cherries—Royal Anne, box, 9c@$1 8), average $107; black Tartar- lans, e Six cars sold to-day. Favorable weather. NEW YORK. June 18.—The Earl Fruit Co. realized the foliowing prices for California frult sold at auction to-day: Apricots—Royals, small crates, Toc@$1 05. average $1 01. Peaches—Alex- anders, box, 6)c@$1 10, average 77c. Plums—Cly- mans, 'email crates, ' 53c@$1 3, average 9dc. Cherries—Royal Aqne, box, 10c@$2, average $1 36 Favorable weather. Ten cars sold. PITTSBURG, June 18.—The Earl Fruit Co. sold California fruit at auction to-day and real- ized the following pric Apricots—Rovals, small crates, $1 101 20, average $1 14. Peaches —Alexanders, box, $120@1 60, ayerage $133. Prunes—Tragedy, small crates, §2 25@2 60, aver- age §2 §0. Plums—Small crates, Burbanks, §1 35 @1 60, average $137; Clymans, §1 15@1 4, aver- age §180; Royal 'Hative, $110@1 6, average $1 20, Mikado, average $I 55; Red June, $135@ 1 average $140. = Cherrfes—Lambert, aver- age 3105, Bing, $1G1 15, average 31 &. One car eold. | NEW YORK, June 18.—Porter Bros.' Co. sales of California fruit: Prunes—Tragedy, $1 70 g £5 single crates; Simoni, $1 50@2 40. Plums— rbanks, §1 35@2 70 single crates; Abundance, §180@2 15; Red June, $I 20G2; Yosabe, $1 509 185; Clymans, 60c@$1 50; Hative, 30c@$1 40; St. Catherine, 65@90c; Cherry, Sc. ~Pears—Colonel ‘Wilder, $1 50@1 65 half box; Sugar, 60c. Apri- cots—Royal, S0c@$l 45 single crates: Montga- mets, $1. Peaches—Alexander, 45c@$150 box and 70@95c single crates; Hale's Early, 60@%c box: Briggs, May, 7c. Cherries—Royal Anne, 40c@$1 T5; Eaxles,” $145; Tartartans, 45c@$1 45; Centenntal, $1 40; Bigarreau, 65c@$1 50; Republi- can, $1 20; Oregon, 45c@$1 I5. Earl Fruit Co. sales: Apricots—Royals, Tic $105 single crates. Peaches—Alexanders, 60c §110 box. Plums—Clymans, crates. Cherries—Royal Anne, 70c@$? box. Ten cars fruft sold to-day. CHICAGO, June 18—Earl Fruit Co. sdles of California_fruit: _Apricots—Royals, §1 1091 &. Peaches—Alexanders, 60c@$1 35 box. Cherries— xI;CO)'LI Anne, 9c@$180 box; Black Tartarians, Porter Bros.” Co. sales: Prunes—Simon!, $1 76 @3 single crates; Tragedy, $1 50@2 40. Plums— Burbank, $1 30@2 30; Eurcka, $2 15; peach, $1 6; Abundance, $120@1 65; Red June, 9c@$1 75 Clyman, ©0c@$1 40; Royal Hative, $1@165; Bt. Catherine, $5c@$1 05; Cher S0@ssc. Apricots— Royal, T5c@$1 single craf Montgamet, $1 25 1 30: Newcastles, 60c. Peaches—Alexander, 8¢ 145 box and $5c@$1 %5 single crates: Gov- ernor Garland, $130; Hale's Early, $120@1 30; Briggs, May, $1 2. Cherries—Royal Anne, 55¢ @31 15; Tartarians, $15c@$1 15; Bigareau, 35c@ 115; Tartarians, 15@$1 15: Bigarreau, lfieé Dbox. Six cars fruit sold to-day. Nezf/ York Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 18.—The market for metals was generally unsettled. The undertone, how- ever, was rather weak, owing to unfavorable reports from abroad and the continued large receipts of tin. Under these influences the lo- cal market for tin eased off somewhat, but was finally dull in tone at $30 25@30 50. Lake Cop- per was dull and unchanged at $16 50. Lead Wwas unsettled at $3 7244@3 77%. Spelter ruled a little easter on lack of demand, closing weak in tone, at $4 20@4 25. Pigiron warrants were very weak and nominally quoted at $14 50. The brokers' price for lead was §3 60 and for cop- per $16 50, New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 15.—Shorts came in for severe punishment on the Cotton Exchange to- day, but the bull faction was in no humor to follow up their advantage, owing to' the presence of weak cables from Liverpool and bearish political news from the Far East. The market closed steady, 3@5 points net higher. The active business in the New York Cotton Exchange recently, together with the estab- iishment of a uniform commission rule. has resulted In a sharp advance in the value of memberships. The sale of a seat was reported to-day at $3600. Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, June 18.—The statement of the visible supply of grain In store and afloat on aturday, June 16, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows: Bushels. Increase, Decrease. . 44,175, 232,000 i 11,230,000 5,891,000 593,000 Foreign Markets. LONDON, June 18.—Consols, 101 8-18; silver, 27 11-164; French rentes, 100f 37%c; cargoes on passage, sellers asking 34 more; English country markets, firm: import into United Kingdom, wheat, §77,000; import into United Kingdom, flour, sage to United Kingdom, 2,560,000; wheat and flour on passage to Continent, 1,480,000. LIVERPOOL, June 18.—Wheat, firm; No. 1 standard California, 6s 2d@6s 3d; wheat in Paris. steady: flour In Paris, steady; French country markets, steady. COTTON—Uplands, 5 1-324. CLOSING. WHEAT—Evot—Firm: No. 1 red Northern spring. 6s; No. 1 California, 6s 2d@6s 34. Fu- tures—Strong: July, 6s %d; September, 6s ¥d: December, nominal CORN—Spot—Firm; American mixed new, 3s Lfle\‘d. Futures—Firm; fJuly, 3s 11d; Septem- T, ds. WP OUR — 6t Louts fancy winter, steady; s 84, Portland’s Business. PORTLAND, Or., June 18.—Clearings, $248,- 997; balances, $65,568. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or., June 18.—In the Portland market the Influence of Liverpool backward- ness and high freights s preventing the fullest participation In the advance of wheat but deal- ere are quoting Gic for No. 1 Walla Walla with about a cent more possible for choice stock. Valley is steady at 54@ssc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 18.—Wheat excited and prices 1%c higher in sympathy with Eastern markets, Bluestem, 57c; club, Loc, both for export. — LOCAL MARKETS. D —— Ezchange and Bullion. Sterling Exchange, sixty days. Sterling Exchange, sight Sterling Cables . New York Exchange, New York Exchange, tele; Fine Silver, per ounce.... Mextcan Dolla % Wheat and _ther Grains. WHEAT—Liverpool wae higher with a better demand. Chicago was excited and advanced about 4c, chiefly on continued bad news from the Northwest. Buying was active and every- thing offered was taken. FHalf a crop only is now credited to the Northwest. Snow wired from North Dakota that Saturday and Sunday were the worst days yet, and that 30,000,000 bushels was the best possible for “the State, against £0,000,000 last year. He estlmates the total crop under 500,000,000 bushels, even if Kansas makes her clalm good. Chicago parties wired to San Francisco that they expected $1 wheat by midsummer. The local market was higher all around, and ST at the advance. g Epot Wheat — Shipping, 9T4c; milling, 51@ g CALL BOARD SALES. Informal Session — 9:15 o'clock—December— 42,000 ctl: 09; 16,000, §109%; 4000, $1 08%; an® G§§ Slfl 12,000, $1 68%. a Sesston—December—26,000 ctls, $1 08%; 10,006, 31 06; 10,000, 51 08T: 4000, 3 08K, ‘Regular Morning Session—December—12,000 ctls, 1 08%. ctls, T0%vs §000, T0%c. Beécond Session—December—No sales. Regular Morning Session—No sales. - Afternoon Sesslon—No sales. OATS—The market continues quiet and un- S A B CORN—Eastern e Yellow, $115 ctl; Eie T Tl Epr el o o e o Flour and Millstuffs. i : S5c@sl 35 single | 305.000; wheat and flour on pas- | remains unchanged. #LOUR—California family extras, 33 60@3 75 usual terms: bakers' extras, $3 40@% 50; Oregon and Washington, $2 25G3 per barrel. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour, 275 per 10 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Ry: Meal,” §2 50; Rice Flour, $7: Oat Groats, $ 50; Hominy, 52 @3 Cracked Whe: wheat Flour, 2; . 8325 Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour, $3; Rolled Onts (barrels), X in sacks, 36 75@7; Pearl Barley, §; Split : G P 50 per Barley, plit Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 pe: Hay and Feedstuffs. All quotations under this head remain un- changed. The feeling in Hay s steady and In Feedstuffs firm. BRAN—$12 50313 50 per ton. MIDDLINGS-$17@20 per ton. cont Otlcals eal 8¢ e mo @R Jobl on; Oflcake Meal at the mill, ; Jobbine, 27 50@28; Cocoanut Cake, $20@21: Corn Meal, $25: Cracked Corn, $25 50: Mixed Feed, $15 50. HAY—Wheat, $7 50@9 50 for common to $10@10 50 for choice; Wheat and Oat, $7 50@10; Oat. %6 50@8 50; Alfalfa, $5@7 50 per’ ton. NEW HAY—Volunteer, $4 50G6 50; Wheat, $6 30@8; Clover, $4 50@6; Alfalfa, $5@1; Barley, $4 50650 per ‘ton. STRAW—25G37%¢ per bale. Beans and Seeds. There is nothing new to report. The demand is slack all around. BEANS—Bayos, §2 §5@3: small White, 53 25@ 340; large White. $2 75@S; Pink. $2 60@2 %: Red, $250@3; Blackeye, §3 50g3 75; Butters, nominal; Lima, $5 30@5 40; Pea, $3 40@3 50; Red Kidneys, $4@4 50. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow Mustard, 4c; Flax, $190@2 20; Canary, %o per Ib for California and 4c for Eastern; fi- falfa, nominal; Rape, 2%@3c; Hemp, 4@4%c; Timothy, 4G4¥%e. % DRIED PEAS—Niles, $1 90@2 25; Green, §1 90 @2 25 per ctl. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Receipts of everything were light and the market was in better shape. Hotatoes and Onions were rather firmer. Oregon Potatoes are almost cleaned up. Vegetables are firm. POTATOES—Oregon Burbanks, 6@8ic; New Potatoes, 40@T5c ver ctl. uONIO.\:‘S—New Red, 35@65c; Stlverskins, 85c@ Der cul. VEGETABLES—Green Corn, §1@1 76 per sack and $1 50@1 76 per crate for Vacaville and $1 75 @225 for bay; Rhubarb, 25@T5c per box; As- parague, 75¢@$1 75 per box for common to choice and $2@2 50 for fancy large; Green Peas, $1@ 125 per sack; String Beans, 2@Sc; Cabbage, 40 | ; Tomatoes, 60c@$l 2%; Egg Plant, 5@sc; reen Okra, —; Green Peppers, 10920c; Dried Peppers, §G10c; Carrots, 26G%¢ per sack; Sum- mer Squash, 26@50c per box for Vacaville and T6c@$1 _for Alameda; Cucumbers, ;$1@1 50 for Alameda and H0GT! per box for Marysville; new Garlic, 8¢ per Ib. Poultry and Game. A car of Fastern came in and another is ex- pected to-day. POULTRY—Live Turkeys, 10@llc for Gob- blers and 12@13c for Hes Geese, per palr, $1@1 25; Goslings, $1@1 25; Ducks, $3 50g5 for lold and $350@5 for young; Hens, $4@3; young | Roosters, $@6; old Roosters, $350@4; Fryers, | $350@4; Brollers, $3@3 50 for large and $175@ 2325 for emall; Pigeons, $150@1 7 per dozen for old and $1@1 25 for Squabs. GAME—Ncminal. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Some dealers are quoting Butter lower, but fancy creamery will bring the quotations. The market is dragging, however. Eggs, too, are slow of sale, with free stocks. Cheese {s un- changed. BUTTER— bt Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 19@20c; seconds, 18@15%c. D-lry—hnm 18c; good to cholce, 16%@17%c; common, 4@ CHEESE—New. 8@%c: Young America, 5@ $%c: Eastern, 16@17c: Western, 15@16c per 1b. EGGS—Quoted at 14@15%c for store and 17@ 1% per dozen for ranch; Eastern, 15%@16c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Almost evervthing was In light receipt yes- terday, and prices ruled steady In consequence. Peaches were scarce and prices advanced. Berries continued cheap. Stocks of Plums were much lighter than on the same day last week, as the canners have been cleaning up the sur- plus stocks. DECIDUOUS FRUITS— APRICOTS—25@65c per box and crate for Royals; in baskets, 20@35c; in bulk, $20@40 per ton to the trade and §10@20 to the canners. APPLES—15@2%c ver basket and 25@7ic for Red Astrachans, large boxes. PEARS—16@50c per box; in baskets, 15@25c. PLUMS—25@50c_per box and crate and 20@30c r basket: in bulk, $10@15 per ton: Cherry 15@25c for drawers and 25@30c for Tragedy Prunes, 50@75c per crate. BTRAWBERRIES—$2 50@3 50 per chest for large and $3@5 for small berries. RASPBERRIES—$3¢75_per chest, BLACKBERRIES 3 per chest. LOGAN BERRIES—# 50@5 per chest. CURRANTS—$2@3 50 per chest. FIGS—Per box, 2G40c for single and 40@85c for double layers. - "PEACH‘ES—W@" per box and 50@%c per asket. GRAPES—From Yuma, §15082 per crate. CHERRIES—35@30c ver box for black; Royal Anne, 40@fic. In bulk, 3@5c for black and 4@6c_for Royal Anne. CITRUS FRUITS—Seedlings, 75c@$1 50; Med- iterranean Sweets, $1 25@2; Valenclas, $2@2 75; Lemons, $1@1 50 for common and 32@250 for o0d to cholce; Mexican Limes, $@5; Bananas, §°80as er bunch; Pineapples, 3§ 3004 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. There are no further changes to note. DRIED FRUITS—OIA erop—Prunes, in sacks, 4@¥%c for 40-50°s, 3%@3I%c for 50-60's, IK@Bke tor 60-70's, 3@3%c for 70-80°s, 2%@3c for 80-9¢'s and 25,@8%c for 90-100's. Peaches, 44@4%c for Stand- ards, 5e for cholce and 5%@éc for fancy; Peeled Peaches, 10@12%c: Evaporated Apples, 5%@so; Sun-dried, 3@dc per 1b: Pears. 3%@4%e for da: and 7@se for bright halves; Black Figs, 1%@? ‘White Figs, 2@ Bleached Plums, Tic; U bleached Plums, 6c for pitted and Ic for un- ted. PREW CROP—Apricots, o per Ib here ana ountry. , T RAISINS. Bleached Thompson's fancy, per Ib, 10c; cholce, 9¢; standard. me, 06; un- bleached Thompson’s, per_lb, 6c. Sultanas— Fancy, per Ib, 8%c; choice, Tic; standard, 6%c; prime, unbleached Sultanas. 5c; Seedless, 0-1b boxes, bc: 2-crown, loose Muscatels, 5% $-crown, 6ic; 4-crown, 7Tc; London Layers, crown, $150 ger box; 3-crown, $160. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa. $250; Imperial, $3. Al prices are f. 0. b. at common shipping potats I N inute, 8@% for Standards and 5@ 10c for softshells; Almonds, 11%@12c fof paper- shell, 8@i0c for soft and 4@5c for hardshell; Peanuts. (R@t%e tor Fastern and 5c for Califor- Brazil Nuts, T%@Sc: Filberts, 13g12%c: Pecans, 11@13c: Coconnuts, $4 S0@6. HONEY-Comb, 12@idc for bright and 125 for Tlight amber; water white extracted, 14 e light amber extracted, S%@Tc; dark, b r ib. P EEESWAX—2@26 ver Ib. Provisions. Weakness and dullness are still the features of this market, with local cutting in Hams, Bacon and Lard. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 10@10%c per Ib for heavy, 10%@10%c for light medium, 1i%c for light, 12%c for extra light and l4%c for sugar- cured. Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 1 ¢ Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13: Family, $14: extra’ Prime Pork, $15; extra clear, $19; Mess, $16 50; Smoked Beef, 13%@13c per Ib. LARD—Tierces quoted at 7c per Ib for com- nd and Skc for pure: half-barrels, pure, 1 %c: 10-1b tins, 9%c:5-1b tins, ‘OTTOLEN E—Tlerces, per Ib; balt- C barrels, §%@8%c; 10-1b tins, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. The circular of W. B. Sumner & Co. says: “There 1s an accumulation of wet salted hides in the local market, and until there is some change at Eastern points or hides decline to a shipping® basis, we must expect a very dul Paarker. Dry bides and caltzking continue very dull, while neelgu are steadily increas- Ing. Horse hides are ull at lower prices, with a poor demand. Owing to large recelpts from forelgn points deerskins are pl titul and sell slowly. Goatskins sell readlly.” HIDES AND SKINS—Culis and brands sel: about le under quotations. Heavy Saited Steers, 9%@10c; medium, 9¢; lght, 8igc: Cow- hides, '§3%@0c: Stags, 6e; Salted Kip, Sigc: Calf le; Dry Hides, sound,’ 17c; culls and brands, lc: Diy Kip, b Calf, 17c; Sheep: skl 8hearling e each: medium, each; Horse Hid Dry each; short Wool, 35@ long Wool, 125 gocty Ricke stioes, SUNOR for Iavwe ind fo Deerskins—Sum- mer or red -u-':l 37%@40c; fall or medium skine, s2i4@350; inter or thin skins, 2c. Goat- skins—Prime Angoras, 75c; large and smooth, A TT oW Nb. 1 dered, 4o per —No. 1 ren 3 to; refin “1‘:‘; Rrease. Zc. b o uotabl Ay Novthern free, 1s@ite; Nngmcmhdmlv]o. 13 &kl Middle County, free, 15@17c; unty, defective, = hern & moning’ : Humboldt and Mende: 7¢ per Ib. ; per Ib; new, l0c. San Francisco Meat Market. Previous le, He W Sk e sk e 1b ‘M fair wm MOTTON-Wethere: THaRe. eness ToTaper FORRRN ok BT O o gume 3 tor N | inson Plantation, 25 cents. edium snd $%@5%o for large; stock Hogs and fecders, Sie; dressed Hogs, 1@%c. General I_l'!irchandise. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $565; Calcutta Grain Bags, 6%c; Wool Bags, 28%@2%c; Fleece Twine, Tic. COAL—Wellington, §8 per ton; new Wellin: ton, $5; Southfield Wellington. $8; Seattle, Bryant, $:; Coos Bay, 3 50;: Wallsend, $8; Co- | operative Wallsend, $8; Cumberland, $12 in bulk and $i3 % in sacks; Pennsyivania Anthracite Ege. $14; Cannel, $11 per ton: Coke, §16 per ton in bulk and $18 In sacks; Castle Gate and Rock Springs, 38 45 per 2000 pounds. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per Ib, in 100-Ib bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, 5.80c; Powdered, | 5.40c; Candy Granulated, 5.40c; Dry Granulated, 5.30c; Confectioners’ A, 5.30c; Magnolla A, 4.90c: Extra C, 450c; Golden C, 4.T0c; barreis. 10c more; half-barrels, 25c_more; boxes, fic more: 50-1b ‘bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 7 barrels or its equivalent. Domincs, half-barrels, 6.05c; boxes, 6.30c per Ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR MONDAY, JUNE 15. Flour, qr sks..... 5,280; Middli; sks... 325 Wheat, ctls 61,265 Hay, to e Barley, ctls. 4,850 Straw, 44| Oats, ctls. Wool, Corn, ctls. Hides, J Rye, ctls. Pelts, - Butter, ctl Sugar, sks. - Cheese, ctis. Chicory, bbls. Tallow, ctl: Eggs, doz.. Potatoes, Quicksilver, Onlons, sks. Wine, gals. Bran, sks. Leather, roll: OREGON. Oats, ctls......... 610/ , WASHINGTON. | Flour, qr sks..... 8,068 Flaxseed, sks. THE STOCK MARKET. Local stocks and. bonds were very dull yes- terday and prices showed no fmportant changes. | The following dividends will be pald on the | 20th: Spring Valley Water, 42 cents; Central Light and Power, § cents; California Powder, §1; California Fruit Canners’, 60 cents; Hutch- Hawallan Commercial will pay a dividend of 50c on the 25th. { STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, June 18-2 p. m. Bid. Ask. | Blid. Ask. |Equit G L Co.” 3% 3% 115%115% | Mutual Ei Co. 10% 11 144811453 0 G L & H..,. 4635 — U S Bonds— s quar coup 4s do reg.. 4s do cp new..134%135% Pas Gas Imp.. 46 47 4s do cp new..134%135% Pac L Co...... — 4§ Miscellaneous— SJP G & E.... 48 8% Cal-st Cab 5s..119 — |San Francisco. 4% § € C Water 5a. |Stkn G & E Co 10 EdL & P 6s Insurance— F & Cl Ry 6s.. — 118 Firem's Fund.228% — Bank Stocks— 1053 | 4 i%106% Cal S D & T.106 |First_Natianl, — 290 Lon P & A....132 Merchants’ Ex 15 — Nev Nat Bk..— — Savings Banks— Do Ger S & L....159%0 NC Hum S & L. — NR Mut Sav Bk.. 4§ — Do S F Sav U...506 — N P |Sav& L So....74 T Do |Sec Sav Bk = N C Union T Co.... — Oak Street Rallroads— Oak California 122%125 Oak |Geary-st ...... 50 — Ocean! |Market-st Ry. &8 — Om C OSL&H “® 5 P& | Presidio .15 2 P& Powder Stocks— Pow California ....160 170 Sac Glant Con Co. 86% 87 SF 3% S Ry s % — 5% 8% | Do (1905) ....110 110% Haw C & SCo— — | Do (1906) ....111%113 Honokaa § Co 3% 33% Do (1912) ....113 122% | Hutch S P Co. 25% %% S P Br 6s 130 — |Kilauea § Co. 20'y — SV Water $5.115 — |Makawell § Co 47~ 43 Do 4s 103 103% Onomea S Co. 27% 28 Do 34 mtg...101 102 Stocktn Gas 8s # ‘Water E(ockp—7 Contra Costa. Marin County — Spring Valley. 347 — Gas & Electric— Cent G L Co.. — |Pac C Bor Co.150 Cent L & P Co 3% — |Par Paint Co.. 10 Morning Session. {Paauhau S Co. 8133 31% | Miscellaneous— |Al Pack Asen.lTy — 0%/Cal Fruit Aen. — 9% |Mer Ex Assn 100 {Oceanic S Co.. 92% |Pac A F A.... 2 Board— 10 Contra Costa Water 10 Contra Costa Water . 45 Paauhau S P Co ... ® S F Gas & Etectric &' 5 s S F Gas & Eiectric Co S F Gas & Electric Co, b 10. Spring Valley Water Afternoon Session. Board— | Titania 10 California Fruit Canners’, b 10.. 40 California Safe Deposit 100 Contra Costa Water .. 15 Market Street Railway 10 Mutual Electric Light .. $3000 Northern Rallway of Cal bs. 25 Paauhau S P Co - 25 Paaubau S P Co . 208 F Gas & Electric Co. Street— £0 Hana Plantation Co 175 Honokaa S Co 2 Makawell § Co PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE | | | sustizayis w 8RE SEHELKBES ¥ E1-1% | Morning Sesston. ‘Board— 100 San JORQUIN «evvevvrerenne v Afternoon Session. 200 Home Ofl ... 100 Amerfean Fuei Street— 200 West Lake MINING STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Franeiscs Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Sessfon, 500 Andes 01 200 Ophir " 100 Belcher . 18 300 Ophir 7 100 Best & Belcher. 27| 20 Ophir 80 100 Caledonia . 105 300 Savage 7 200 Gould & Curry. 15 Afternoon Session. 08 500 Crown Point. 18| 200 Gould & Cu | 100 Mexican . 200 Savage 400 Con Cal & Va. 100 Standard . 100 Confidence . 651 500 Union Con. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: Mofning Sesston, 200 Andes 200 Belcher 400 Best & Baiches 200 Chollar . iid 22ERES 300 Belcher . 19| 150 Sterra N . 30| 200 Best & Belcher. 28 200 Utah md. fi | 300 Gould & Curry. 14 Afternoon Sesston. 850 Con Cal & Va..155 250 Stlver Hill.. 300 Gould & Curry. 13 100 Standard 100 Mexican 20 200 Yellow Jacl 200 Ophir . 76 CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, June 18—+ p. m. | from Seattl Bld.Ask. Alpha 08 04| Justice Alta . 03 04[Kentuck = ol Andes 06 07| Lady Was 2 o« Belcher ......... 18 19| Mexican 0 22| Best & Belcher, 25 28 Occidental 1B ou Bullton .. -, 04 05 Ophir . % Caledonia . -1 15 1 25 Overman 17 18 Chotlar .. 13 20| Potost 1 1s Challenge Con.. 13 15/ Savage B Confidence ...... 64 8 (Scorpion e — Con Cal & Va.[1350 155 (Seg Belchor-.v 04 og | Con Imperial... 01 Sierra Nevada. 28 29 | Con New York. — 02|Silver Hill. B w0 Eureka Con — 505t Louis. @l Crown Point.... 08 10/Standard . o —| Exchequer ..... 01 02|Syndicate . - &f Gould & Curry. 13 14| Union Con. » =zl Hale & Norers. 25 27 Utah M 15 Jult 01 02 Yellow Jacket. 13 13 | e | Sun, Moon and Tide. Coast ana _Geodettc | United States %].n: Inll' "n"‘th of High TS Al 'ort Poiat, entrance Francisco Bay. Published by official so thority of the Superintendent’ NOTE—The high and low waters occur at and Low | United States Coast Survey charts, ex- wheu a minus sign (—) precedes the heig: ard then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The piane of is the mean of the lower low watsrs, CALL CALENDAR, Moon’s Phases. First Quart, June 4. Full Moo, June 12. Last Quarter, June 1. ew Moon, June 2. TO ARRIVE. From. New York. Honolulu Portland Coos Bay. an Diego. Humboldt. ... Oyster Harbor. rescent CIty Columbia. TO SAIL. Destination ‘ Salls. China & Japan|June 19, 10 am/Pler Grays Harbor|June 19, 5 pm Vic & Pgt Sd. June 20, 1l am June 20, June 21, June 22, June 22, June 22, June 22, June 24, June 4, June 25, June 25, June 25, June 26, Steamer. l Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. . Monday, June 13 Psflmwnm'r.xmc.nmnmm ro. o Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 4 hours from Al on. Stmr State of California, Gage, 53 hours from Portland, via Astoria 43 hours. Br stmr Doric, — days from Hongkong, via Yokobama and Homolulu, tmr Robert Adamson, Morgan, ¢ days from Nanaimo. Schr Impossible, Low, ¢ hours from FPoint Reyes. CLEARED, Monday, June 13. Stmr CY e 9 o :flgslzzn. Zeeder, Panama. eto; ‘Br ship Balmoral, Roop, Queenstown; Girvin Eyre. Bark Mohican, Kelly, Honolulu; Welch & Co. SAILED. Monday, June 18 Stmr City of Para, Zeeder, Panama, etc. Stmr Mineola, David, Nanaimo. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Navarro, Jensen, Bowens Landing. Stmr Cleone, Madsen, Caspar. 8tmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino Stmr Tillamook, Hughes, Fort Bragg. Stmr Westport, Ericsson, Bear Harbor. Ship Occidental, Bennett, Seattle. Schr Newark, #eck, Bowens Landing. Schr La Gironde, Hansen, Grays Harbor. Schr Maxim, Olsen, <a. SPOKEN. May 24, lat 4 N, lon 23 W—Br ship Acamas, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 13, 10 D m—Weather thick; wind west, velocity 24 miles per bour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SOUTH BEND — Arrived June 18— Bkta Gleaner, hence June 4. BOWENS LANDING-Arrived Jume 15—Schr Newark, hence Junell. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in June 15—Br bark Lord Templetown, hence May 3l, for Se- attle. Salled outward Jupe 15—Schr Meteor, for Honolulu. Sailed June 15—Br ship Queen Elizabeth, for Callao. EUREKA — Arrived June 17—Schr Fannie Adele, hence June §. Arrived June 15—Br ship Aberystwith Castls, from Shanghal; schr Nettie Sundborg, Bence June 22; stmr Orizaba, hence June I1. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled June 15—Haw stmr Aztec, for Nanaimo. SEATTLE—Arrived June 17—Br stmr Duke of Fife, from Yokohama; Br stmr Energia, from Port Ludlow. Stmr Garonne reported anchored off Nunivak Island June §, from Senmah::r Cape Nome. Sailed June 16—Ship May Filiat, for San Fran- cisco. Arrived Jupe Ii—Stmr Jeanie from Cape rom Nome; stmr Dirigo, Skaguay. TACOMA~Arrived June 15—Bark Gatherer, hence May 3L SOUTH BEND—Arrived Juns 13—8chr North Bend. hence June 2. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 17—Stmr Na~ tional City, hence June 18, Satled Jine Li—Stmr National City, for San | from Port Blakeley. OOS BAY—Arrived June 16—Stmr Del Norte, from Portland, to sall June 15, for Sen Fran- cisco. PORT GAMBLE—Salled June lé—Schr Ma~ nila. for Guayaquil OLYMPIA—Salled June 1i—Bark Vidette, for s iego. BUTCH HARBOR—Arrived June T—8tmr Senator, from Seattle; stmr Valencia, from Se- attle. June §—Stmr Centennial, from Seattie; stmr Jeanie, from Cape Nome. In port June 7—Stmr Zeal Bence May Ohio, from Seattle: stmnr Roanoks, ; stmr Santa Ana, from Seattie; stmr Nome City, from Portland, Or; stmr Elibu Thomson, from Seattle; stmr Grace Dollar, hno May 24; stmr Sequoia, hence 28; Nelson, from Seattle; Stmr Oregon. Wick: tug Willowa and barge Mercury in tow, from' Seattle; U S stmr Wheeling, Yoko- hama; U 8 stmr Rush, from Seattle; stmr St Paul, hence May 2§; stmr San Pedro, hence May 17; stmr Utopia, from Seattls: stmr G W Eider, from Portland. Arrived June 7—Stmr Valencia, from Seattle: stmr Centennial, from Seattle. June 7, stmr Senator returned on account of | ice, reporting U S stmr Bear from Seattls, stme Portland from Unalaska and stmr Dora from Seattle in ice. Stmr South Portiand from Se- attle, stmr Olympia from Seattle, stmr Alli- ance from Seattle anchored outside of ice, and | biktn Catherine Sudden, hence April 28, ise- riously damaged, U § stmr Bear attending. Satled for Cape Nome June 7—Stmr Grace Dollar, stmr Chas Neison, stmr St Paul, stmr San Bias, stmr Aberdeen, stmr G W Eider. All vessels stampeded on arpival of stmr Jeanie. Salled June §—Stmr Jeanie. for Seattle. No news of stmr Robert Dollar, stmr Taco- ma, stmr Chas D Lane, stmr Humboldt or tug Discovery. Arrived June 7—Schr Bowhead, from Seattle. Not reported—Stmr Garonne, stmr Victoria, tmr Olympla, stmr Fulton, U § stmr Corwin, stmr Farailon and a number of schooners ia port whose names are not yet learned. Arrived June 4—Stmr Discovery, from Seattle; stmr Oregon, from Seattle, and satled for Nome | same day. In port June 7—Schr Kodiak, from Unalaska: schr Francis Alice, from Seattle: schr Carrie and Annie, hence April 4; bark Northern Light, from Seattle. YAKATAT—Salled May BB—Stmr Dis~overy, far Cape Nome. CAPE NOME—Arrived May 23—Stmr Jeante. from Seattle: stmr Alpha, from Victorta. May 29—Stmr Thrasher, from Unalaska. Ju 1— Stmr Mary D Hume, from Seattle; stmr A.olon, from Unalaska. June 3—Stmr Cleveland, from Seattle. May 2—Stmr Jeanette, from Nanaimo. Sailed May 28—Stmr Alpha.’ for Vancouver. June 3—Stmr Jeanie, for Seattle. Sighted by Jeanie, June 4—Schr Ger McPher- son, from Seattle; stmr Aloha, hence May 13. June 14—Stmr San Juan, from Seattle, for Nome. Fire on stmr Saits Ans. cargo and ba, damazg Arrived May fl-Whaling stmr Alexander, from Unalaska. FOREIGN PORTS. —Sailed May 17 and not May 10—Br e one. o San. Franctace: the city froit (Mission-street - whars - Lbol i Melanove, :hm':‘y'-‘n;: x;xl;u:g- g o B PMANILA- Saited June 15U 8 stme Hancock, 3 of tide . : Francisco. o e ¢ both, plsces. ‘”{msj'(?m,r\"m,\—sm;a June 15-Br stmr Em- ress ina, for Vancouver. TUESDAY, JUNB 1. | ONOLULU - Arrived June 6—Bark 8 C the Sl S ‘time cotumn eives (e the day, the third time column £t 55 Phrnieht Mena columa l.h:iw.-nu m-“-hm-'mm- | Fort George, for San Allen, bence May 22. Sailed June 7—Schr Corona, for Port Town- send; Br stmr Wyefleld, for Mantla; Haw ship Francisco. TYNE—Arrived June 16—Fr bark Gen Neu- mayer, hence Feb 11 SWANSEA—Arrived June 18—Br ship Cralg- more, from Portland, Or. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 16-Stmr City of Sydney, for Panama. Arrived June 16—Br ship Portla, from New- castle. Aus. VANCOUVER—Arrived June 13—Stmr Cutch, from Wrangle, and sailed for Seattle. Sailed June 18—Br stmr Empress of Japan, for Yokobama. OCEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Arrived June 13—Stmr Belgra- via, from New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived June 18—Stmr Lake Maznetie. from Montreal. SYDNEY, NSW-—Satled June 18—Stmr Mio- wera,_for Vancouver. NEW YORK—Arrived June 18—Stmr Meno- minee, from London. for London. New York, SCTLLY-