The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1901, Page 31

Shipment of $501,039 to China. Oats continue to decline. Hay and Feedstuffs as before q Silver lower. Exchange uncha Potatoes weak. Onions steady. Poultry still cheap and neglected. SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Wheat and Barlev dull and weak. uoted. nged. Local bank clearings still lead last year. Corn and Rye very ¢ Beans and Seeds neglected and nominal. Vegetables i No change in Butter, Cheese andeEggs. Fresh fruit market Liberally sup Dried F Wool, Hops and Hides unchang, Nothing new in the Meat marke plicd. ed. 1. ruit selling fairly in New York. Provisions very firm, with a further advance in Hains. Stock and Bond Exchange adjourned to July 6. Heavy coinage at the local mint. Bank Clearings. Local bank clearings week were $19,5 851, against $15,853,208 for the same week year. For the month of June bes, against $54. the first six months Mail advices from New York say *“The movement in dried fruits in this mar- ket last week was of s portions. Trade is @s active @s it ever is at this season, some Gealers think they some slight fm provement over the usu y summer Prunes are going ou a fair considering the increased guantities of fruits coming into the markets are quite well cleaned car of 40-50s, Gue in small 1ots at Bie, to a v & era &t gradvally stiffe re practically sll Apricots are bes are quiet 4 apples w ice and fancy m the competitive t: irm, with some in: rong at the recent tions are that the new Weather ;E;port. (120th Meridian_Pacific Time.) SAN FRAN CO, June The following maximum tem reported from statio Moun ; Fresno %0; San Angeles, 86; , 100; San Diego, Maximum temperature, STATIONS, Cerson . Clear Eureka N Fresno Clear K Flugstafl e Pt Cldy & Pocatelio, ' Idaho 2 Clear = 0 Independence Cloudy .00 Tos Angeies - Clear .00 Phoenix Clear .00 Portland Cloudy T. Red i Clear 00 Roseburg Clear -0 Sacramento . Clear .00 Salt Lake Clear -0 n Francisc Clear 00 Luis Obispo. (:l«-ar 5 Clear .00 Rain y 3 Cloudy T. Cloudy .04 Rain . lear AND GENERAL v low over Cali- the valley of the Coloradp. ressure covers the entire 2 of the country. slight fall in temperature valley and a fall from § 10 e coast. Maximum tem; es are reported in the San i along the Mexican bound- fornia, Nevada an Ap area of low southwestern D There_has been & in the Sacram v 16 degrees along tures of 110 Joaquin V. ary. Francisco for thirty June_30, 1901 Sunday; mot so mortherly winds: , with fog in the unday along th 50 warm; nort ¥ winds on th Nevada—Fair Sunday; cooler; light northerly winde Utah—Fair Sunday; cooler; fresh northerly winds Arizons—Cloudy Sunda fair in_southern portl Sen Francisco and vici ¥ in morthern portion; esh_easterly wnid. air Sunday; not win ®0 warm; light northerly ds, changing -to Zresh westerly, with fog in the afternoon. ALEXAXDER G. McADIE, ¥ TREWETRES < recast Official. PR " EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 26 —Professional opera- ions played a large part in to-day’s stock mar- but the professional operators bought id up prices wi con; tion that the money mar- progrees toward greater ease 1 cumulated for the purpose of paying half-year- Iy dividends interest, was the mainspring of this confidence. There was rellef also over the settling up of the affairs of the Stock E change house which closed its doors yesterday Although the embarrass of this came &s & surprise to the struggie to secure mean known to business connections for some time and has created dread of the effect of the fafl- ket will mext week with the disbursement o show , its wre. It is believed that a considerable part of ts credits had been accumulated with the bank whose suspension was caused thereby. With the shock of the announcement passed end the affairs in course of settiement, the at- mosphere is felt to be clearer. The corn car- rying grangers were in conspicuous demand to- dzy on account of favorable reports regards the corn crop. Iliinois Central rose 33, & Paul 3% and Rook Isiand There Was a fair sprinkinig of gains, reaching a point or more, among the important standard stocks. The market closed quiet and steady at about the top level The influences which sre usually looked to to repress if not depress speculation in stocks during the last weck in June have been em- hasized this week by the disturbance of crea- eaused by the failure of the Seventh National Benk and the Stock Exchange house whos operations had involved the bank in its aiffi- | culties. The financial disturbance in Germany wing out of the failure of the Leipzic Bank been @ minor influence in the same direc- tion. The resuit has been some forced liquida- Ton by weak speculative holders. shich cut into prices throughout the list. The liquidation was not remarkably heavy and prices showed resiliency, coming back rather easily in the intervais.” The selling pressure was partly due to the fact that the Stock Exchange house in- volved was on the short side of the market and the closing out of its accounts invoived the | nvlu—l-dof nock'-."z;n the usual - conse- Guences of & downfe! banking credit, how- Srer much ‘the causes were Sccn 4o be’ iocal. ized and due to irregular methods, Were not o be escaped. The disclosures in conpection with the fallure made no showing calculated to ds ac- | house | stock money lenders an; crediis in general. written since of the ™ market par esult of that er in having checked ex- cessive speculation which would lead to infl tion of prices and t n of all m | mer of doubtful secur very gen: a ity 1n the div in the and th Unite 0 reg Shares Sold. 10 1,600 200 900 300 500 600 800 closing call of la % lower. 400 A tion in securitl d confiden. ‘Such ring the boom peric f a read: any cause action, which ted the scai : incident to ofessed th ed by the rel s of the outlook for a i proportion: is the most im- been supple- large se exports d level. TI nited Stat upon us for a The nd t the United States rersion autumn. to have & of stocks h were e price movement was Irreg ed States refunding cc iste NEW YORK STOCK LIST. outhern . ake & Ohio & Alton g0 & Great Western 1 prefd & Nort! , Rock ago Termin; Den Denve: - Great Northern prefd .. Hocking Valley Hocking Valley p Tilinois Cen Ioga Centr Towa Ce prefd . Lake Erie & W Lake Erie & West Louisville & Nash Manhattan L Metropolita M Ce Mexican Minneapo Missouri Pacific # ssouri, Kans & 1 il Street Eaflw New York Norfolk & Wes Norfolk & West Northern Pacific Nortbern Pacific pre Ontario_ & Western . Pennsyivania . Reading Reading 1st prefd . Reading 2nd prefd 8§t Louis & San Fran. St Louis & San Fran t Louis & San Fran 2nd prefd. St Louis Southwestern .. St Louis Southwestern pred.. St Paul ....-.-. 3 Southern Railway . uthern Railway prefd. Texas & Pacific . Toledo, St Louis & West. Toledo, St Louis & West pref Union Pacific U cific prefd. d Wheeling & Lake Erie 24 p y Sentral Amalgamated Copper ‘American Amerjcan Car & Founds Car & Foundry pref Linseed Oil .. Linsced Ofl prefd American Smelt & Refng. ; American Smelting & Refng prefd..108% American Tobacco T Anaconda Mining Colorado ¥uel & Iron. Consolidated Gas . Continental Tobacco . Continental Tobacco prefd. General Electric Glucose Sugar . Hocking_Coal International Paper . International Paper prefd International Power Laclede Gas National Biscuit . National Lead . National Salt . National Salt prefd North American . Pacific’ Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas Presged Steel Car . Pressed Steel Car prefd. Puliman Palace Car. Republic Steel . Republic Steel prefd. Sugar . Tennessee Coal & Iron Union Bag & Paper Co...... Union Bag & Paper Co prefd. Lnited States Leather... United States Leather prefd. TUnited States Rubber ......... - inevi- | 68%c to held fairly Hona to Ihe Southest Kol ening feature, Septem! u“*!ww!ee Oats unened about steady In sympat corn, and considerable strength September closed %@%c higher at Soikaoons, Sut latsr T Steady until the A_continuation of hot, muammmmmt dry condi- ctoma i e Digher with d:’floped- Provisions were strong on s, Seive buying. September pork closed 10¢ highe: . higher and ribs ¢ higher. e leading futures ranged as follows: ited. States Rubber pretd. Tnited States Steel ..., United States Steel prefd. ant Open. High. Low. Close. Western Union .. i i Shares sold. o CLOSING BONDS. ; 4% S 25 reg ref.....107 [N J Cent gen 5s..182 i 3% S 26 coup ref...108% | N Pacific 3s. ) 453 4% S 3s reg. 1108% [ ¥ Pactfic 4s. 2 December 4 % 35 coup........108% N Y C & 8 L ds.. Oats No. new 4s reg....139 |N & W con s % i n‘e:v‘cs coup. 2 2% old 4x re % S old 4s coup.... % | up........108% Or S Line con 145745 1 i of Col 3.6 Reading Gen 4s. i on gen R G West 2 3 So 2as. S L. & S F gen 6s. gfl‘m’ 8 7215 Ches & Ohio 4 00 pounds— . Ches & Ohfo &s. 802, 805 802% 802% & NW con 815 820 815 817% NWSFdeh October . L8075 812% 807% 810 3 ay out. . 89%(Stand R & T € Cash quotations were as follows: [108% | Tex & Pac 1sts, Flour, dull; winter patents, §350@3 . 903 Tex & Pa 1 Flec 5s. Central 1sts N Uni 4s. -116% Wabash 2ds 10415 | West Shore S6% | Wis Cent 1 ... 9% Va Centuries J07% | STOCKS. WY@AKe: N bakers', barrel, ounds, $8 621¢@8 65; $1 80@2 50; straights, $3@3 30; spring patents. $3 25@3 55 straights, $2 10G3; spring wheat, 62@65c; No. 2 red, 63%@66; No. 2 corn, 43l%c; No.- 2 vellow, 43%c; N white, 3ic; No. 3 white, 29@ 30%c; No. 2 rye, 46%@4ic; good feeding barley, | 50c; No, 1 flax seed, $1 83; No. 1 Northwestern, $185; mess pork, per lard, per 100 sldes (loose). $14 62%@14 short B (boxed @7%c: short clear —sides R 8 25 | $3%0as 50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1 160 Ophir 8| 8 No. 3 No. 2 oats, ribs 95@8 15; dry salted shoulders | % o (boxed), Horn Stlver Iron Stiver F.. ¥ prefd (105% N B Gas&l Associated Banks' Statement. NEW YORK, June 20.—The statement of the Associated Banks for the week ending to-day 0. 845,500, decrease $2,865,- 1,328,700, decrease § Reserve required—§2e, i op, s Surplus—ss,54 The Financ in | § part of the week the statement of the closed Se: 2 sh was reduced b , which amount very closely agrees with | eliminary estimate of the movement of during ‘the week. It should be noted, | er. that the elimination of the Seventh | National’s cash, which in the previous w was reported at $1 00, should be consfd ess affecting the statement. In e: ation of the loss of cash through Sub-Trea L - overations, it should be observed that in daition to the depository receipts over dis- bursements; there was a payment into the | v early in the week of about $1,900,000 > Thicago and Northwestern, which in the previous' week bought from the Government the latter's interest in the iloux City and Pacific Raflwa iled returns of the movement of h between banks of this city and of the 1s which may aused by apprehension of trouble 2 interior disclosed some withdr: have heen resuiting from the Seventh Natiopal's failure. f T e decrease of § cou the 5, enth National in the | total loss b 462,200 1n deposits include: rted by the Se eek ending June 22. This all banks, however, harmonizes | with the decrease of cash and of loans. It is noteworthy that the circulation of the banks hown in the statement was reduced $351.700, however, was due to the omisssion from the return of the §299,300 circulation of the Se enth National as Well as by the other items of | that_ban The incidents of the weak were of a more or less disturbing character, but the cutlock on the whole appears favorable. Be- ginning on Monday the heavy disbursements of | dividends, aggregating over $100,000,000, will be inaugurated, and in addition to this supplies of gold are alread arriving from A ka. There will be a great deal of shifting of funds and ‘\\'lll be reflected in succeeding bank state- sl WASHING of the Treasury sho cash balance, $175,555, gold, London Market. | NEW YORK, June 2).—The Commercial Ad- { vertiser's London financial cablegram say: While there was not much business on the | | Stock Exchange here to-day, the tone was firm, There was good buying of American stocks on a small scale, the particular favorites being Atchison, Denver & Rio Grande, Erie, South. ern Pacific and United States Steel. Confidence apparently Is just restored. Money continues to be tight at previous rates. Ei st CLOSING. June 25.—Atchison, 95%; Canadian | N Union Pacific' preferred, 93; rthern Pacific_preferred, 98; Grand Trunk, | Oats, Rye. bushels . good to choice, heavy, 5 SHERP—Recelpts, Wethers, $2 G5@4; falr to choice mixed, §3 40614 85: Western sheep, $3 70@s¢; yearlings, Western 1800, and keifers, 53 to-day. character. open: closed steady, with prices 416 points higher. July, CORN—Spot—American mixed new, - 24,000 © 62,000 132,000 +116,000 3,000 barrels . bushels. bushels hushels bushels Produce as steady. 1,@16%c. Cheese, steady, 9@ aker, llc. xchange to- Creameries, 141@19c: Hges, 10c. Receipts, Shipments. igar. 402 Mining Shares— i s o | ! Foreign Futures. | i ) '3 i 3 2 LIVERPOOL. < < Humboldt Wheat— Steel prefd... 9is Osceola . Opening . urg prefd.. Parrot Closing “Cntrai GQuiney N'E Gas & Cak Santa ¥ Wheat— 0ld Colony a8 T rack Opening 0ld Dominion. . Utah Mining Closing Rubber . &1 |Winona Flour— Union Pacific 10°6{ Wolverin Opening . Closing Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 2. 86 mixed and butchers, @ 127G 10, 2000. Weak, s o choic £3 9064 ve lambs, $3 75@5 10; lambs, $1 50@5 10. ST. JOSEPH. ST. JOSEPH, June 20.—CATTLE—Receipts, | Natives, $4 50@6; cows Market nominal. $1 50@ stockers and feeders, @6 50. HOGS—Receipts, . 6194. _ Market ight and light mixed, $5 $5@6; $5 9712@6 10; pigs, $4@5. P—Receipts, 100. New York Metal Ma NEW YORK, June 2. 32 5@4 10; Orders were light and : bulls and stags, 600; estimated Jeft over, 1000. Steady to strong 5 85 856 174 $6@6 25; rough heavy, 5 95; light, £ S0G06 121; bulk of sales, | low. s 60 5c rket. ATTLE—Recelpts, 200; show: nowminally steady. dG?Odd to P;izm_gfis‘u'fil. $5 20 Taahe- $02 BEL.00. Hacreass 410,70 000, 5 30; stockers and feeders, $2 7 T cows, ¥ T Mt FNL @1 75, helfers, §275@4 20; canners, §20 9, decrease $11,462,200, bulls, $2 9064 60; calves, $4@6 40; Texas , decrease $3: fed steers, $4 25@5 40; Texas grassers, $3 50@ 018,100, decrea: 1 10; Texas bulls, $2 @3 T 1,600, decrease HOGS—Recelpts to-day, 11,000; Monday, 33, 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1901. 1 | S0c: Pay, s1@1 i Good | 2 To@ veals, lower. medium and | bulk, $ 9216@8. | Market nominal. —A quiet market was prevalent in all branches of the metal trade | the demand | ‘m local centers was of a hand-to-mouth PIG IRON—Warrants, 38 50@10; TIN-—§28@28 45, LEAD—$4 371, SPELTER—$3 921:@8 97%. Nort COPPER~Lake, $17; casting, $16 62} Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, June #.—The imports of dry Exports of gold and lver bars and coin and $2000 gold. New York Cotton Market. firm and 10 points higher. Foreign Markcts. LONDON, June 20.—Consols, 4d; French rentes, 100f 22t uiet. nglish country markets, heat, LIVERPOOL, June 29, andard California, 58 quiet; weather in England, fi COTTON—Uplands, 4 11-16d. CLOSING: t—Duil. No. Caiifornia, 58 10%d. Gd; September, 53 3%d. i 93%d; wheat cargoes on paseage, quieter and hardly any demand; dull; N 14d: wheat in Pa firm; flour in Paris, firm; French country mar- ne. silves Variation in values was not appar- ent, and in the absence of information from abroad they were largely nominal as follows: thern foundry, $14 25@15 50; Southern foundry, $13 5@ . and soft Southern, $12 75@15 25, - goods and merchandise at ‘he port of New : the week were valued at $11,623,700. imports of specle this week were $4i,127 gold and $15,792 silver. i silver from this port to | all conntries for this week aggregate 3521622 YORK, June 3.—The cotton market | The market | 1 red Western No. 1 Northern spring, 58 7%d: Futures—Quiet. steady, | 163%: Anaconda, 9%; Bar Silver, qulet, 27%d per | 4s 1%d; American mixed old, firm, 4s 2%d. Fu- | ounce; Money, 3 per cent. tures— July, 3s 11%d; September, ds; Octabes % i ! New York Grain and Produce. ! | bakers, §2 90@3 1 winter patents, $3 60@3 90; winter straights, $3 40@3 G0; winter extras, $2 50@2 85; winter low grades, $2 30@2 40. ‘Wheat—Receipt exports, 15, 928, Spot, stead: %¢ 1. 0, b. afloa No. 2 red, T2%c elevator; No. 1 Northern Du luth, 73%c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Duluth, 83%c f. o. b afloat. Options opened easier and were dull, reflecting July liquidation, lower cables, short selling, perfect home crop condi- tions and prospects for an. increasing move- ment. They finally rallied on covering and with corn and closed steady at unchanged | \ prices, except July, which was %c lower, July, | * | 24e@ losed 72%c; September, 724@i2kc, | closea 7 October, 1216@72%c, closed T2%c; December, T3%@T4ke, closed T4, ; State, common to cholce, 1900 1599, 10@13c; old olds, 2@6e; Pa- 1600 ‘crop, 16@18%c; 1599, 1@« 24 to 3 pounds, 14@l4ige. - “SUGAR—Raw centrifugal, 9 3 L0 “Siandara A 3« o i .50c, Standare , 5.30c; confectioners, . Mold A, 5.8c; cut’loaf, 6.00c; crushed, 6o powdered, 5.60c; granulated, 5.50@5,75c. i | _ BUTTER—Receipts, 7,082 packages; quiet and steady. Creamery, 15@19%c: factory, 123@lsc. EGGS—Receipts, 8800 packages; firm. West- ern candled, 133@léc; Western uncandled, 11 DRIED FRUITS, The market for evanorated considerable steadiness owInE 1o mall S but only a jobbing demand occurred at old prices. State, common 1o good, 3Ge; prime, ful lower cables, and the market was devoid of | 6T any features, the only one being some small offerings at the opening, when prices were at point. A limited demand existed on “evening U5 was done. toward “the evening up the low the part siderable B WHEAT—The marke were quiet and featureless, as usual on Satur- day. Paris and Liverpool futures were lower. Chicago was weak, with small trading, and July liguidation continued. The strength in coarse grains tended to help wheat. This market, like the FLOUR—S(. Louls fandy winter, dull, 7s 8d. HOPS—At London—Pacific Coast, steady, £4 4G £4 16s. Portland’s Business. Northern Wheat Magket. OREGON. { | 3 FC AN ) NEW YORK—Flour—Receipts, 19,237 barrels; PORTLAND, June 2.—Clearings, $339,217; i | exports, 4397. Dull and casy without change, | balances, $108,337. Minnesota patents, $3 70G3 80; Minnescta PORTLAND, June 2.—Walla Walla, 57@c. ‘WASHINGTON. TACOMA, June 29.—Wheat 1l3c lower; blue- stem, 57%c; club, 56%c. LOCAL MARKETS: Exchange and Bullion. silver bullion. S ., 60 days....... — _COFF Spot Rio, market quiet; No. 7 in- | gterling cables .. aavese 490 mild, steady; Cordova, 84@i2%c. | New York Exchange, sight....... — 12% ot.ond et unchanged, Total | New York Exchange, telegraph.. — 15 4 ba including September, | Sjiver, per ounce. - 59% 5.40c; March, 5.70c; May, b. Mexican Dollars, nominai. % @ Wheat and Other Grains. al tures were several fract Spot Wheat—Shipping, @31 02% per ctl. CALL BOARD SALES. Informal ———— " The China took out a treasure list of $501,030, consisting of $212,654 in Mexican dollars, $1570 in gold cpin, §200,815 in gold bullion and $86,000 over " the world ers, was dull, and lons lower. $5@96%c; miiling, 97%c 5%@s%c; choice, 6%; fancy, 6%@ic. Second Sesston—December—2000 ctls, §1. Calife ia dried fruit: led dull. o - . . ffiyfi'fis“_z{g&wé“m‘r poine aatiosains dnd | SRe Tl ok CrBE Daasieh o Deamabte - My ality. ) BARLEY—Spot feed contim 5 and APRICOTS —Royal, §mi2e; Moorpark, T@izc, | 7ile was the best price obtainable for new. PEACHES—Peeled, 11@15c; unpeeled, 6@llc. | but & good lot of old would bring a frac: e TN g tion more. The demand for new brewing for LR - # | export contines. o || T e g g g oo Chicago Grain Market. | | Evevatier, nominal. i ‘ i i CALL BOARD SALES. st —3% | Informal Sesslon—9:15 o'clock—No sales, CHICAGO, June 20.—Wheat ovened easy on | Regular on—Decem otls, Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family extras, §3 %56 8%, usual terms; Bakers' Extras, §3 16@3 Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and §275@3 for bakers’; Washington bakers’, $2 7 8. by Prices in sacks are as fol- 1o ~ usual discount to the trade: Graham '$3 per 100 Ibs; Rye Flour. $215; Rye o 45 78 At Groats, 34 T5: Horminy, tra cream ; Oat Groat ; Hominy, 75@4; Buckwheat Flour, $4@425: Cracked t, $8 50; Farina, $450; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels), $6 7 86; in sacks, $6@7 50; Peafl Barley, $5; Split Peas, $5; Green Peas, 650 per 100 Ibs. Hay and Peedstuffs. Hay dealers report a dull and unsatisfactory ‘market, though prices are no lower. Feed- stuffs remain unchanged. BRA‘Y)J—'HGMIH’BD ton. 5 LINGS-—$1! per ton. P DETUFFS Rolled Bariey: per ton; Olleake Meal at the mill, $25@28; jol bing, $26 50; Cocoanut Cake, $17@18; Corn Meal, $28@29; Cracked Corn, §28 50@2) 50; Mixed Feed, New is quotable as follows: Wheat, 50@9 50; choice, $10; Wheat $3@9 50; at, $150@9; Barley and Oat, 36 50@S; Alfaira, $6@8; Clover, $5@6 per ton; Volunteer, $i@7 50. STRAW—2@47%c per bale. $18 50@17 Beans and Seeds. There {8 very little demand for any descrip- tion and quotations are more 8r less nominal. BEANS—Bayos, §2 45@2 60; Small White, $4 76 4 90; La ‘White, K 99; Pink, $1 1 70; ged, wrg Blncke;: mco: 25; Ll:ll 49; Pea, nominal; Red Kidney, $475 per ctl. SEEDS—Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow | Musiard. nominal; Flux. $250@3; Canary. Uy #c for Eastern; Alfalfa, nominal; Ri 3 S hiED FEAL. Niles, $ 80 per ct. Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Some Asparagus came In spoiled by the heat and was condemned and seized by the Market Inspector. Other Vegetables showed little change, the supply being ample for all needs. Potatoes were weak and Oregon and River Burbanks showed a decline. There was no particular chenee in Onioas. POTATOES—Burbanks. §1 25G150 for. Oregon; New Potatoes, T6c@$1 50 for Burbanks, $1 2@1 40 for Garnet Chiles and t1G1 2 for Early Rose. ONIONS—New Red, 35@50c per sack; New Yellow. 80@%0c per ctl. VEGETABLES—Rbubarb. 25@50c per box; Asparagus, $1 T5@2 25 for large, $1 25@1 50 per hox for No. 1 and 50c@s$l for No. 2: Green Peas, | 6c@i1 per sack; String Beans, 1@3c: Cabbage, | 40@s0c’ ver otl; Tometoes, from Los Angeles, Gl 26: from Winters, 65c@$1; Rivers, In large boxes, §115@22: Drled Peppers, 12@lsc; Dry Okra,’ 15@20c per 1b; Carrots, 2@ per sack; vville Cucumbers, 40@50c per box; Winters, 5 %; Garlic. 2@3c: Green Peppers, 10%25¢ ver Ib; Egg Plant, 6@ic per lb; Green Corn, %c@8$1 per sack; Bay de, §1@175 per crate: Summer Squash, 10@25c per box; Bay do, 40@i0e, Pouliry and Game. The week closed on a depressed and dull mar- ket. . : * POULTRY—Live Turkey: and S@l0c for Hens; Geese, per pair. $i@l 25; Goslings, $161 25;. Ducks, $2 50@8 50 for old and $3@5 for voung: Hens, $3 50i4; young Roost- ers, $4750: old Roosters, $3@3 50: Fryers, $@ Broilers, $26i4 for large and $150@2 25 for 1; Plgeons, §1 5@1 75 per dozen for old and 175 for Equabs. E—Hare. 3150; Rabbits, $150 for Cot- s@10c for Gobblers 1 50¢ GA tontail and §1 25 for Brush. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Prices for all descriptions remained un changed. All dealers reported a continued weak and dull market for Eggs and Butter and a steady market for Cheese. Supplies of all are ample, and Butter and Eggs continue to 80 into wold storage. Receipts were 69,000 JngE dnd 09 tut’ of Butter, 1033 cases of Eggs, 4i0 cases Eastern Eggs, ‘9650 pounds of California Cheese and — bounds Eastern Cheese. OPEN MARKET QUOTATIONS. BUTTER—Creamery, 17%@18¢c r 1b for hmr{hlm'l 16%@17c for seconds; dairy, 14@16%c per Ib. CHEESE—New, 8@9c; old, nominal; Young Americas, 9@10c ‘per Ib. EGGS—Ranch, 15G17%c for good to fancy; tore, 1214@lsc ner dozen. DAIRY EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS. BUTTER— Creamery—Extras, 1Tc; firsts, 16c; Dairy—Extras, 16c; firsts, 1ic; seconds, ldc; store, 1lc. CHEESE—Fancy, full cream, §c; cholce, T%c; common, nominal:' Younz Americas, Sc; East- ern,_full cream, 14@16c per Ib. EGGS— California Ranch—Selected white, 16c; mixed colors, 14tc per dozen. California_Gathered—Selected, 14c; standard, 12ie; seconds, —. Eastern—Standard, lc per dozen. seconds, Deciduous a\nd Citrus Fruits.. h There were no announcements for the usual | Orenge auction to-morrow, and probably no more will be held, as prices are very lowG and the demand is slack. Limes are firmer and should the warm weather continue an advance is 1{ksly. Lemons aré meeting with somewhat better demand at unchanged prices. There was an inquiry for Watermelons, owing to the Lot weather, but there were none of any consegnence on the market. Apples, Pears Plums and Peaches remained about as previously quoted. The market was heavily supplixl witk small Apricots in bulk, which were w plectea. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLES—Cold storage. old. $1 %@2 £ par box; new, 40c@31 per large box and 15@2c per basket. APRICOTS—27@50c per hox, 33@50c per crate and 15@5c : er basket; in bulk, §10@2 per ton. CHERRIES—50@Sc for dark and 75@ssc for Royal Anne; in bulk, 5@Sc per Ib for black and 5@sc for Royal Anne. PLUMS—15@%c_per box and 20@3lc per bas- Kot: Prunce, S@%hc per crate and 5@ per basket; Plums in bulk, $10 per ton. LEEACHES—20GWe per box_and 20giGc per sicet. PIARS—Dearborn Seedlings, 50@60c per box; Bartletts, 75c@$1 40 per box. STRAWBERRIES—$3@5 per chest for Long- worths and $3 50@5 for large berries. LOGAN BERRIES—§2 50@6 “or chest. BLACKBERRIES—$3@4 per chest. RAS?HRIIKIES—$i@6 per chest. CURRANTE—$3 25@5 per chest. FIGS—Bluck, 15@25c per box for single and 30@50c for double layers; White, 30@3sc. MELONS—Watermelons from indio. —— per dozen; Nutmegs from Yuma, $1 256250 per crate; from Indlo, in large crates, $2 50@3. GRAPES—Seedléss, from Arizona, $l gl 75 crate v%!'l'll!.i FRUITS—Navel Oranges, T5c@$2; Seedlings, 50c@$l 25; Mediterranean Sweets, 50c@$1 50; Valenclas, $1@2 50; Lemons, 75c@ $1 % for common and §150@2 50 for good to cholce; Grape Fruit, 50c@$1 50; Mexican Limes, 50@s; Bananas, $i@2 per bunch for New Or- eans and T for Pineapples, $1 50@2 50 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The demand for dried fruit in New York is about as good as it ever is during the mid- summer, and there are some indications of an mprovement in some descriptions a little fater This - market continues dull and un- Honolulu; on. changed. FRUITS—Apricots, T%@c for new; Evaporat- 5%@6c: sun dried, 114@2lc; Peaches, :‘ A?l::r ‘-"t!naml. 41%@5%c for choice and for fancy; Pears, 2@ic; Plums, pitted, unpitted, %@lic; Nectarines, 4@4%c for. red and o whit % sizes, 3c; 40-50s, flfc; 50-60s, 4%c; ifnu“ful , 3%c; 80-908, 2%c; 90-100s, 2ic: e INA-The Raisin -Growers' Association has established the following prices: Bleached Tho! 's fancy, 12c per 1b; cholce, 1l¢; lhnm 'lfle: prime, 9c; unbleached Tbmn' son's, bc per Ib. Suitanas—Fancy, 10%c per i choice, ; standard, $%c: prime, 8c; un- bleached Sultanas, 3 Laye -erown, S ws A e m&il‘flnu.“flo. l"nm.u 11 N B gnkfia; e B Pehell 10@10%ot a“,.m ik ‘mihmfi farienal pea: for F ¢ Nauts, 1@1l%e; Fil- agitie: | Pecans, 11@1ic; Cocoantts, ® 10@11c for bright and s@os Y—Com r iight amber; water extracted, : T i S e 3 o) ' Provisions. | Hams rule very firm, owing to the strength of the Eastern markets, and several brands bave advanced. Bacon and Lard are also firm o o4, {8 1p good shape. 1 1 for U pound and 10tc half- pure, 10%c; 10-1b_tins, 1i%c; 6-1b tins, COTTOLENE—One half-barrel, three half-barrels, 9%c; one tlerce, $i3c; two tlerces, Sc; five tierces, §%e per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. All descriptions under this head remain as previously quoted. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%4c under quotations. Heavy Salted Steers, 10c; medium, 9@9%c; light, Sc; Cow s%4@9c for heavy and c for light; Salted Kip, 9%c; ted Veal shearlings, each; ‘Wool, each; medium. 60@75c; long Wool, S0c@si each. Horse Hides, salf, $250@2 7 for large and §2 25 for medium. $1'50@1 75 for small and 50c_tor Colts; Horse Hides, dry, §175 for large, $1 50 for medium, $125 for small and Slc for Colts. ins—Summer or red skins, 35c; fall or medium skins, 80c; winter or thin skins, 2c, Goatskins—Prime Angoras, 7ic; large and smooth, 50c; medium, S3c. T No, 1 rendered. 41@i¥c per Ib; cholce. bei:No. 2, 3%@4c: srease. @ic, WOOL—Spring, 1500 or 1%1—Humboldt a Mendocino, 1391é%c per 1b; Northern, free, 12 18c; defective, 9@llc: Middle County, free, 109 o} do_defective, $@10c; Southern, 12 months, ; Southern, free, 7 months, 7@10c: do, de- fective, 7 months, 1@Sc; Oregon Valley, fine, 14@15c; do, medium and coarse. 11@13c; Oregon, Eastern, choice, 11@13¢; do, fair to good, 3@llc; Nevada, 1le. HOPS-15@20c per Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. There is nothing new to report. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: BEEF—6%@7%c for Steers and §36%c per Ib for_cows. VEAL—Large, 7%@Sc; small. $@dc_per Ib. MUTTON—Wethers, 1@Sc; Ewes, 1@7%e per und. PLAMB—Spring. $14@% per pound. PORK—Live Hogs, 200 Ibs and under, 6%ec: over 200 Ibs, 6c: feeders, —: sows, 20 per cent off, boars 50 per cent off and stags 0 per cent off from the above quotations: dressed Hogs, TH@I%e. - , General Merchandise. GRAIN. BAGS—San Quentin Bags, $5 65; Cal- ytutta Grain Bags, T%c; local make, %c less | than Calcuttas: ool Bags, 3:@3%c;: Fleece Twine, Th%@Sc: Fruit Bags, i%@dc for cotton and 8%@sYc for jute. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton: Southfleld ‘Wellington, $9; Seattle, $7;: Bryant. $6 50; Coos Bay, $ 30:; Wallsend, $3; Co-operative Walls- end, $9; Cumberland, $12'30 in bulk and $13 75 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14: Cannel, $10 per ton; Coke. $15 per ton in bulk and $17 in sacks: Rocky Mountaln descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and $8 50 per ton, according to_brand. RICE—China, No. 2, $110; No. 1, $4 65@4 90; extra, $5 10@5 50; Japanese, $4 65@5 30; Louisi- ana, $1@$ 50; Hawallan, nominal, OILS—California Castor Ofl, In cases, No. 1, 76c; pure, $1 30; Linseed Ofl, In barrels, boiled, Slci raw, 0c; cases, oc more; Lard Ofl, extra winiter strained, barrels, 80c; cases, S6c: China Nut, 53@63¢ per gallon; pure Neatsfoot Oil, bar- 65c; cases, T0c: Sperm, pure, 6c; Whale Oll,” natural white, 37%@42%c per gallon; Fish Ofl, in barrels, 35c; cases, 40c. COAL OIL—Water White Coal in bulk: 18%c; Pearl Oll, in cases, 18%c; Astral, 18ic: Star, 18%c; Extra Star, 2c; Elaine, 23igc: Eocene, 20i4c: deodorized stove gasoline, in bulk, 15c; in cases, 2ic; Benzine, in bulk, l4c; in cases,'20c; 6-dégree Gasoline, in bulk, 20c; in cases, 6c. TURPENTINE—3c per gallon in cases and 52 In drums or fron barrels. SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes, per b, in 100-1b bags: Crushed, 6 25¢c: Powdered, 5.85c; Candy Gran- ulated, 5.85¢; Dry Granulated, 5.75c: Confec- ners' A, 5.75c; Frult Granulated, 5.75c: Mag- lia A §.3c; Extra C, 5.25c: Golden C, 5.15¢; barrels,’ 10c more: half-barrels, 25c more; box- es. 50c more; 50-Ib bags, 10c more. No orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, half-barrels, §.50c; boxes, §.75¢ per ib. Receipts of Produce. FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 29, Flour, qr sks .... 6,760 Hay, tons 327 Wheat, ctls ..... 4,950 Chicory, bi 35 Barley, ctls Wool, bales 45 Oats, ctis 2,720| Hides, No. 239 Corn, ctls 990| Pelts.” bdls 1% Potatoes, sks 1,950 Tallow. otls ..... 20 Beans, sks lu‘Qulckullven ik 122 Onions, sks . 269| Leather, rolls n2 Bran, sks . 1,838 Wine, gals . 50 Middiings, ski 65! Wool, bale: [ EASTER) Corn, ctls 600/ — e — STOCK MARKET. * — % Stocks of all kinds were dull and not ma- terially changed. The Stock and Bond Exchange has adjourned to Saturday, July 6. The following were ex-dividend yesterday: Pacific Coast Borax, $1; Paraffine Paint Com- pany, 2ic. Sales on the Producers’ Oil Exchange last week were 23,938 shares, valued at $19,308, the leading_transactions being as follows: Cali- fornia Standard, 1750 shares; Four, 150; Home, Iznls; Junction, 2700; Lion, 3800; Monarch, 2700; Monte Cristo, 1020; Occidental, 2500; Sovereign, 1200; Sterling, 2100. The Geary street, Park and Ocean Railway Company has declared a dividend of 80c per share, payable July 1. The Columbus Savings and Loan Society has declared a dividend of 3% per cent per annum on all deposits, payable July 1. The Hibernia Savingn and Loan Soclety has declared a dividend of 3% per cent per annum on all deposits, payable July 1. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, June 20—12 m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. 4s quar coup..113%I1144 48 qr cp (new).139 140 4s quar reg....11213113%3'3s quar coup..108%109% MISCELLANEQUS BONDS. Bay Co P C 55.105% Oceanic SS 5s. Cal-st_3s. 18 C € Water 3s..110 | Ed L & P 6s..128%4133% Fer & Cl R 65.117% — Geary-st 5s.. — 1518551 EBLI1181) Los Ang R 5s.1141% — L A Light 6s. 02 Do gntd & 104 Do sntd 5s..103 L A & Pac 55.100% Do 1 c m 55.102% — Market-st C 6s — 127%| (1905), Ser B. os?m* Dolcmb fl*—%‘ 1 ; . }M Nev Co N G 75105 114 Nor R Cal 6s. Nor Pac C 6s.100%5 Do 3s.. 08%} Nor R Cal 5s..110 Do Water 5s. — WATER Contra Costa.. 80% 81 Marin County. 51 GAS AND ELECTRIC. |Spring Valley. — o1 Cent L & P. 3% — |Pacific Light.. 47 Equitable 32 4 |Sacramento ... — Mutual . 4% 6 ISFG & E. —_ Oakland 50 50% San Francisco. 4% 4% Pac Gas Imp.. 42 43%2/Stktn G & E.. § — INSURANCE. Firem’'s Fund.242% — | 7 BANKS. Anglo-Cal 7% — [LP & A ... M8 — California. 408 40 |Mer Ex (iq).. 16 — Cal Safe Dep.10i% — |S F Natlonal. 1273 — First Nationa.309 315 SAVINGS BANKS. German .. 1600 1970 (3av & Loan... — — Humboldt .. Security .. - Mutual .. Union Trust..1600 — San Francisco.i2i% — STREET RAILROADS. California 30 134 |OSL & Ho.. 40 — - — 40 | Presidio ....... 25 — 0% — POWDER. % — | Vigorit .ooes 8 3y SUGAR. 6% 7% Kilauea .. e 30 — — R . 18% 19 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack..120%130 Cal Fruit Can. %i4 — Cal Wine Asn.i00 Merchnts' Ex.110 Morning Session. a— (RRN] SaghEnszE saggEsa guepRnusy 300 Monarch of Arizona. 500 Occidental of West Virginia.. 200 Ofl City Petroleum. 10 Peeriess . Following were the sales in the San Fram- citco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 30 Con Cal & Va.2 20| 700 Ophir 30 Gould & Curry 13/ 100 Silver Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterda: Morning Session. 40 Con-Cal & V.2 234 100 Ophir A Conndence iy 13| 00 Slorre. Nevada oul urty 3 200 Hale & Norers 19| 100 Silver HIll 200 Occidental ... 03 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, June 212 W l 59 B Bid. Ask. | Bid Aske. Alpha oL 03|Justics .. P Alta 04 06 Kentuck o o Andes 04 06 Lady Wash a - Belcher veee 10 12 Mexican . 2 B Best & Beicher 22 23 Occidental ..... 08 0% Bullion 4 — 03jOphir o8 & Caledonta 33 35| Overman B . Challenge Con. 18 20 Potosi - D8 oo Chollar . 08 07| Savage eI Confidence 68 70/ Scorplon . - 08 Con Cal & Va.22 2% Seg Belcher.... — 02 Con Imperial .. 01 02|Sierra Nevada. 19 20 | Con New York. 01 02!Silver Hill .... 3 X { Crown Point .. 06 07/St Louis % — Eureka Con .. 06 —|Standard i | Exchequer . — 03)Syndicate . [.] Gould & Curry 13 14|Union Con 17 | Hale & Norcrs 19 2| Utah » Julla ... — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Jobn Buick to Catherine Buick, lot on N line of Bush street, 165 W of Scott, W 3 by N 187:6; gift Jerfll";‘!nh H. Regan to Agnes B. Ahern, lot on W line of St. Mary's_ . 167 S of Cali- fornia, S 27:6, W 57, N B %6 N3 B :6; 3600, 25:6 3 { “John S. Gregory to Willam B. Pringle, lot ! on 5w lin of Steuart street, 153:4 SE of Mis- sion, SE 45:10 by SW 137:6; $1000. Mary, Catherine or Catherine M., Margaret { A., Elizabeth, Emma and_ Mary Fowler to Bessie M. Ashton, lot on NW line of Welsh street, 19 NE of Fourth, NE 20 by NW 8§05 $3000. Harriet M. Lynch to Thomas Lynch, lot om NE line of Morris avenue, 225 SE of Harrison street, SE 25 by NE 80 (reserving life estats of t) ft. P wih and Bitle A Tompkins to- Solomon Getz, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 17 N of J street, N 25 by E 120; §1000. P. Y. Jehlke to Andro and Carolina Chrenik, lot on NW line of Arlington street, 216 NB of Miguel, NE 23 by 109, block 15, Fairmount; $425. Alameda County. Joseph C and Mary Isherwood to Samuel and Mary DB Adams, lot on W line of Miles avenue, 175 S of Summer street, W 125, S to N boundary line of Humboldt Park Tract. thence SE to Miles avenue, N to beginning, Oakland; $1000. Samuel J. and Bessie Silva to A. J. Snyder, lot on W line of West street, 35 § of Thirty- sixth, S 35 by W 11 Oakland; $500. Frank B. Ogden (executor estate of Elizabeth L. Hutchinson) to James Niven. all interest in Iots 2, 27 and 25, Claremont Park, being resub- division of Iots 3 to §, block I, Vernon Park, Oakland; $258. Philo Mills (administrator estate of Henry Ferguson) to C. W. Gordon, all interest in lots 5, 6, 22 and 28 and S § feet of lot 4 bioek 2 Hevised Map San Pablo avenue Villa Tract, Oakland; grant. Joseph C. and Anna Petersen to Jane Cava- nagh, lot on E line of Leise avenue. 60 N of East Fourteenth street, N 50 by E 136.14, S 50, W _136.40, Brooklyn Township; $1000. Emma E. Jenkins to Isaac L. Saxton, lot on S line of Putnam street, 77 B of Wheeier ave- nue, E 28 by 8 110, lot 4, and E 3 feet of lot 3, | in_subdivision C,’ Fruitvale Terminal Tract, | Brooklyn Township: $500. Bridget and Peter Donnelly to Brisima Mar- shall, lot 39, on map of Smith’s subdivision of San Leandro, Eden Township $500. Willlam Rutherford to Josephine E. Ruther- ford, lot on W line of Andover street, %50 S of Edwards, S 50 by W 125. lot 57, Pacific Theo- { logical Seminary Tract. Oakland’ gift. | H.C. and Nellte G. Babcoek to John H. Solo= jman, lots 7 and 8, block A, Humboldt Park. Oakland; $500. Florence Wanton to George Edwards, lot 1, | on map of subdivision of Bell property, war- ranty deed, Berkeley: $30. A."A. Fink to Pythian Hall Association, lot on NW corner of Shattuck avenue and Berkeley way, N 40, W 9.3, § 39.90, F 76.43 to beginning, Iot 1, block 1, Sea View Park, Berkeley; $3500. A.'L Williams to Kate H. Williams, lot on W line of Louisa street. 40 N of Rose, N 40 by W 135, lot 29, block $, Berryman Tract, Berke- ley: gitt. Antonio V. and Rosa V. Alves to Joseph E. Faria, lot 7, block G, map of Andrew Jones subdivision, ‘Brooklyn Township: $500. Builders’ Contracts. A Stelling (owner) with A. S. Ruch (con- tractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for a two-story frame dwelling on B line of .Gough street, 137:6 N of California, E $1:3 by N 25; $4i73. Whitney Estate Company (owners) with O. E. Brady & Son (contractors), architect Na- thaniel Blaisdell—Alterations and additions to & five-story and basement brick building on § line of Geary street, 137;8 E of Stockton, B 112:6 by S 137:6; $1700, Fanny L. Sprague (owner) with J. C. Cald- well (contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews —All work for a ‘two-story and basement frama dwelling on N line of Broadway, 192:6 W of Fillmore street, N 137:6 by W 40; $8275. —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. R E Jack, S L Obispo|R G Beebe, Los Ang A W Popper, N Y |M R Waird. England Miss K Popper, N Y |R W Handley, Engind X Miss E Popper, N Y W Chapman & w, Eng L L Thomas, Detroit Mrs W Honeyman, Or J A Murphy, Chicago |Miss Honeyman, Or J Treadwell, S C Miss R Honeyman, Or E H Meeks & w, Ariz| T D Honeyman, Or W G Gasslin, Portland| J R Adams, Chicago P Traeger, N Y S Jacobs, US N I Friedlander, Cal ' F Green, U § N W Douglas, Arizona |W J Hawks, Los An R F del Valle, Ls Ang/C H Markbam, Portld Mrs Beschy, London H Feehan, U S N G Beschy, London “H Leavison, Minn J C Ainsworth & w, Or| W_Rosnosly, Boston € C Blevins, Ind LDGarrett &w, NY E T Wallace, Yreka W R Butler, Omaha ‘W P _Tanner, N Y |T G Haywood, Norwick Mrs P M Jones, Ls An'S Spitzer, Toledo M Friedlander, N Y | M M Dinkelspiel, .Cal * J Swatson, Chicago iuise M Simpson, Cal A H Conger, Los Ang |J E Morse, Boston H A Newpher, Ohio Dr W Fileld, Los Ang J D Carr, Salinas J K Taylor, D C L Dening, England |F B Jones, D C M S Niswander, Cal GBDavis&w, DC G F Fry, Cripple Crk|H Halle, New York ‘W Kollerunner, India |W C Todd, N Y M Adler & w, Shanghi|G Whitlock. U § N Capt Cradock, London |E F Wilcox, U 8 A | W H Zinn, Alabama GRAND HOTEL. K Jacobs, Hamburg W_Beard, Oroville C B Mayhew, Sacto |C B Brown, England J Marley, S Jose Mrs T Wright, Cal %T Britten, Cll‘ a gl’:‘E‘xWfllhl,HCn Grayson, Oaklan Norboe, ‘Hantord H A Siegel, N Y G Olliver, Suisun J J Dimon,’ S Jose |E G Wole, Suisun B Saunders, Oskland |E Renmen, Denmark J D Smith, Redwood (M V Allen, Chico Elmmn.éjrlll F P Switer, U 8 A J Winder Jr, Ul J Thanem, FPortland W Maxwell & w, Ohio|J H Delbridge, Wis Mrs “Ward, Ohlo P Gilman, Palo Alto G F Holman, Chicago | Lieut Schmidt, U 8 A J Bonna, 10 {J Graham, Denver J H Trost & ¢, Cal L Harris, Cal Dr Tully, Stockton L E Taft, Chicago F L Sellick, Portland | W Skinner, N Y T D Petch, Eureka |P J Keller, Phila J H Martin, Stockton! Mrs M Hanna, Va J S Hitchings, N Y |Mrs B Venoble, Va M H Wall, Japan W H Spencer & w, Cal, W Semachess, Japan |D Heally & w, Sacto ' E A Wilcox, S Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL, ‘W McAllister, Portland| G Green, Sonora J L Murphy, N H G Moulton, Seattle J D Hostle, Denver | A T Pope, Chicago W _F Wood, San Pedro'J Mulacks, New Oring E E Small, San Pedro |C H Day, Portland E A Vincent, Neb F Burnell, Chie R H Gomgs._Arizona H L Wyatt, Denver W Gandon, Boston |Mr & Mrs Romain, Cal F L Parmenter, S Cruz J H Johnson, Manila Doric’s Passengers Released. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company’s Doric docked yesterday morn- ing. -About 8:30 a. m. the vessel was re- leaséd by the quarantine officer, and an hour later the cabin passeéngers landed at the Mail Company’s wharf. Those who came over in the cabin were the follow- ing named: ter, W. W. Campbell and wife, Archibald Campbell, Miss Campbell, Wiltred Chapman and wife; C. G. F. M. R N.: C. F. Davis, Dr. H. R. Davis; Lieutenant ~. it L R, A.; Le Comte G. Diodati, A. G. ‘W. M. Duncan, H. Darlscliffe, W. Griffiths, Baron Schornhorst, V. Semacho, Miss E. M. Stimson, # A. Stimson, E. F. Stone, G. Tayleur, Ir T NN B2 o Fiman 8 eBonaid, M Tetcaite, Miss A. Ritchie, Y. Sekine, Rev.