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12 The COMMERCIAL WORLD SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. . Twelve failures last week. Silver ft fraction off. - Wheat steady. Brewing Barley firmer. Oats, Com and Rye quiet. • Hay weak. Straw lower. . ■ Potatoes and Onions weak. . Batter, Cheese ana Eggs quiet. Hens and boosters firmer. Peaches, Apricots and Berries weak. Pried Apricots linn. . Muscat and Black Grapes coming la. Wool quiet. Hides unchanged. : Lard selling lower. Hams iirm.' Meat market as before. Coffee quiet. Coal weak. WEATHER KUKKAU KErORT. t'yiTKll pTATES DEPARTMENT Or AGWICUIi »>-. WICATHJOt BURKAU. SAN FHANCISCO. July 19. lt>9s, 5 r. m. — Synopsis and general forecast. .The following arc the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with tho3e of the same date nwt year: Eureka' .11, last year .02; Red Bluff .16, iast year .02; Sacramento .04. last year Trace; San Francisco .01. last year trace: Fresno .00, last year trace: Los Angeles .00. last year trace, San Luis Obtspo .00, last year no record: San Diego .00, last year .00; Yuina .00. last year .36. The following maximum temperatures hay« bed: reportea from California stations to-day: Eureka. 60 degrees: San Francisco. 64: Red Bluff. 96: Los Angeles. 78; San .Luis Obispo. 72; Ban Diego. 72: Sacramento. 82: Independence, 90; Yuma, 106; Fresno. 92. San irancisco data: Maximum temperature 64 degrees: minimum. 56: mean, 60. A trace of rainfall at Fresno and Independence to-day, which was purely local; cloudy weather generally prevails to-night with light northerly winds. General rain fell yesterday over the wheat and corn belt of he Mississippi Valley and to the north thereof. The area of high pressure continues central off the Washington Coast and appearances have a tendency to move: an eastern movement will (five warmer weather to the Pacific Slope. The temperature lias remained nearly stationary over the Pacific Slope during the past twenty-four hours: more or less clouds will prevail during the next thirty-six hours, yet then.- are no indications for any rain. To-day was more than usual free from fog at San Francisco, but more will prevail Sunday. .Forecast made at San Francisco ior thirty hours ending midnight July 20, 1895: For Washington—Fair, slightly warmer weather; west to north winds. For Oregon—Fair, slightly warmer weather; west to north winds. For Northern California — Fair weather, nearly stationary, or slightly higher temperature: west to north winds. For Southern California— Fair weatner, nearly stationary temperature, except warmer about Independence; west to north winds. For Idaho— Fair weather, nearly stationary tem perature. For Nevada—Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature. For Utah—Fair weather, nearly stationary tem perature. • — For Arizona— Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature. For ban Francisco and vicinity—Fair weather, nearly stationary temperature; westerly winds. B. S. Pague. Local Forecast Official. KEff YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, K.Y.. July 19.-Thestock market to-day, as on previous days of the weeb, -.vas en tirely in the hands of the professional traders. A well-known broker said, after the !>oard adjourned, that, in his opinion, fully 90 per cei:t of the day's business should be credited vo room opt.raiors. Commission-houses hat: little or nothing to do, while transactions for London embraced the sell ing of some St. Paul and Kansas and Texas. The professional traders also late paid most Attention to the industrial group. In the oases of Sugar and Chicago Gas covering appeared to be the order of the day. Sugar rose 2% to 1113/ 8 and then re coded to lU9yt)@llo3/8- making a net gain Of li.i percent." Chicago Gas first declined 3.4 to 615/ s and then rose to 63%(g;52%. Leather — Common sold down- to 15, the lowest price yet made. The preferred dropped 114 to 80, and subsequently rallied to 81%. it is practically admitted that the company will increase its capi talization by $8,000,000 in order to complete its organization. * Lead «m weak, and fell from S5y 8 to 33 on sales by interests responsible for the recent decline in the other industries. General Electric sold down /8 to 33%@33%. Consolidated lias fell 314 to 1361,4. and rallied to 139(g,i38V4- The railway list was dull almost to stagnation, but the undertone as firm: The en gagement of $1,000,000 in gold by W.H.Crossmun «fc Bro., lor shipment to Europe by the Ktruria, did not have the slightest influence on the market. The explanation lor the shipment, according to the firm, is that it is cheaper to forward the gold than to buy bills at present rates. A bullion firm will also lorward $150,000 by the same vessel. This brings the total shipments for the past fort night up to $1,555,000. in the last hour a report that holders of Reading Junior securities would be heavily assessed under the proposed plan lor the reorganization of the property led to a decline of a A per cent to 17 •>. The preference incomes sold .down V± to "i per cent. The market closed quiet; net change.* showed losses of Vi to y% per cent. New England, however, gained 1 per cent. In the industrials the rise was equal to 3/g to 2y4 per cent. Illinois steel leading. Leather preferred lost Va percent. The totKl sales were 170.020 shares. m cluiiing 152,100 American Sugar, 25.100 Chicago Gas. 16,800 Reading, 3700 Leather. Th« bond market was lower. Sales were $1,570, --000. Texas-Pacific seconds fell %, to 29: Missouri, Kansas and Texas firsts, lya, to 92%; New York ami New Haven lours certificates, 2, to 148; Nickel Plate lours, 1, to 104%; Kansas and Texas seconds, ly*, to 16014, and Denver and Bio Grande fours. 1, so 80. Northern Pacific consol lives rose I-4, to 42; do certificates, 2, to 42, and Morris and Jtssex firsts, iy 2 , to 142%. In government bonds at the board 55000 regis tered fours 01 1907 brought 11214. silver bullion on deposit against warrants, 261, --931 ounces: certificates outstanding, 262. Grain and 3lerohamlise. NEW YORK, N. V., July 19.-Flour, dull, weak: free offerings. Winter wheat— Low grades, $2 60 &3 20; do fair to fancy, $3 40@3 90: do patents, $1 10&4 15;Minnesot»oJear,$3@3 30; do straights, 93 20©3 60; do patents, ?-3 90(£4 35; low extras, $2 Co@3 20 ; city mills, $4 15 ; do patents, $4 60. Southern flour, dull, weak; common to extra, *2 30@3 10: good to choice, $3 10@3 90. Corn meal — Steady. Rye— Nominal. beat— Spot market, dull, firm. No. 2 red, store and elevator, tf9y»@69%c: afloat. 70% c; f. o. b., . 1 70y4@7154 i c: ungraded red, 65@72c; No. 1 North cm, 7254<§173c. Options opened weak and declined 4§o%c on foreign selling, weaker West and local mOlsings, rallied A'stgi^c on covering, closing steady at un changed prices with a light trade. September and December most active. N0. 2 red, July. 69% c; ts-ugust. 69«4c; September, 70y October, 70% c; I>ecember, 1 ie: May, 75Vic. Corn— Active for export: dull on local account, easier. No. 2, 48V1C elevator, 48%<&49i4c afloat; options were dull and &s and % lower on good weather west and local realizing, closing steady. September, only traded In; Ju1y, 4814; September 4h:< 4 : October, 48%- Oats— Dnll, firm. Options dull, easier; July, 27% c; August, 263,4; September, 26i.4c; spot prices, N0.2, 283i@29c: No. 2 white, 31 No. 9 Chicago, 293 /t c: No. 3, 28c; No. 3 white, 30% c: mixed Western. 28y2£30%c: white State and Western, 32@39y 2 c. Hops— Quiet, unchanged. Plgiron— Fair demand, firm. American, $11 tO •14. Copper— Firm. Lake, $11 2h's,]l 30. Lead— Firm. Domestic, $3 85. Tin— Steady. Straights, $14 25; plates, firm: moderate demand. Spelter— steady. Domestic. $3 70@3 72%. Wool — Moderate demand; Dorm-silc fleece, 16® 22c: pulled, 16@34c; Texas, 10@I4c. Lard— Quiet. " Steam, $6 62 y 2 ; city, $6 65; September, $6 70; nominal ; refined, quiet: conti nent, $7 05; South America, $7 35; compound. 34 (a. 5 i/ 4 c. pork— Quiet, firm. Mess. $12 25@12 75. Butter— Fancy, fair demand, strong: State dairy, 11@16%c: do creamery, 17c; Western dairy, 9%@ 13c: do creamery, 12@17c; go factory. 8@12i.4c; Klglns, 17c: imitation creamery, ll@l4c. Cheese— Moderate demand, steady; state large. 6<ai73ic: do fancy. 7y 2 @-7?;ir; do small, 6%@ 81 4c: part skims, 2y @sc: full skims, iy2<g,2c. Eggs— Steady; State and Pennsylvania, 13y 2 @ J4V 2 c; Western fresh, 12@13%c; do per case $I<§,3 75. Tallow— weak; city, 4y 8 c asked: country, iV 2 @sc. Cottonseed oil— Active, higher: crude, 23c bid; yellow, prime. 26%@27c; do good off grades, 26 Vi @26y 2 c. Rice and Molasses— Firm, unchanged. Coffee— Quiet, JO to 15 points up. July, $14 45; September, $14 75; October, $14 80@14 85; De cember, $14 70@14 75. Spot Rio, dull, steady ; No. 7, 15% c. " \ Sugar— Dull, firm; fair refining, 2"/ 8 c; centrifu gals. 96 test, 2 Vie. Inclined, firm; fairly active; unchanged. California fruit quotation?: Pears— Bartlutt, $2 30(5,2 hO. l'eanhes-Hale's Early, 50@K0c; do I'arson free. 60@6Sc: do white free 65c. Prunes— Tragedy, $1 3C@l 75. Cherries— Black Republi can. 65c@«3 15: do Koyal Anne, $1 95. Raisins- Three Crown, 3Vie: Prunes, four sizes, 5y 2 c. ' CHICAGO 31AKKETS. CHICAGO. 111., July 19.— Yesterday after the regular session of the Board of Trade had closed there was an advance m wheat on the curb, ou the rumor of troubles in Bulgaria. At is usually the case, the war rumor proved an excellent selling ar gument, for at the opening to-day and during the morning hours there was nothing for a bull to con gratulate himself upon. The principal trading was the selling of a moderate line of shorts by a pro-" fessional who has been achieving success in all the grain markets and in provisions within the past month. Receipts at Chicago to-day were 68 cars, and 159 arrived In the Northwest. Withdrawals from store were 77,377 bushels. Early cables -from Liverpool and the Continent were from steady to firm, .. Closing Board of Trade cable quoted Paris higher for wheat, but lower for flour. Berlin wheat lower, Antwerp unchanged and Liverpool higher bearing the close the shorts made a move to cover, but in so doing caused a rally of prices Export clearances to-day were. light at 110,142 ftusbels. September wheat opened - trom 6f>y 8 c to fit;' - 4 c. sold between 66V 3 c and 65y c, closing; at I 66 ] 4'aßi>s c-VBC higher, than yesterday. Esti mated receipts for to-morrow, 66 cars. Corn— The rains last night struck another blow at corn prices. The market opened about 1/3 C lower this morning and acquired little in the way of firmness later. The trade wav generally mod erate, although activity was pronounced at times, while at others extreme dullness was no.cd. Re ceipts were IS2 cars, and 129.758 bushels were taken from stores. Liverpool cables were firm, but no change in prices was quoted at that place. Ex port clearances amounted to 33.353 bushels. Sep tember corn opened at 43% c, sola between 44 and 433/ @43i^c, closing at 43%c— Vfcc lower than yes terday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 225 cars. Oats were steady. The orders were of no par ticular consequence, «nd neither those to buy nor those to sell obtained ft. permanent advantage. Strictly speaking the; changes were in accord with those of wheat and corn. Receipts were 1 173 > cars and 89,012 bushels were taken from stoic-. Sep tember closed unchanged from yesterday. Esti mated receipt i 'or to-morrow. 175 cars. Flax was easy: cash. No. 1, .?1 38, nominal: August. 91 24@i 23 v 2: September, $1 23i/ 2 @l 21 ; October, ,fl 23(£1 2034. One car was received. Provisions— The principal seller of pork to-day was Cutiahy, who also made a play In wheat. His sales forced the price of September pork oft 10 cents, after which the scalpers by main force ral lied the market 15 cents, but finding no demand were obliged to let prices drift away again. Slight changes took place In lard and ribs, and they were in the main merely out of sympathy with pork. The close was 2V>c lower than yesterday for Sep tember pork and '-'i/ie higher each for September lard and September ribs. Closing prices: Wheat— July, 65c; September, 663-gC; December, 685/ s c. ' ™ :.y,-v. Corn— July, 433/ September, 43% c; Decem ber, 35S/ S c; May, 85y g c. . . Oats— July, 2314 c; September, 22% c: Decem ber, 24: May, 25 V 8 Pork— July. $10 67%; September, flO 77y a ; January, $10 67' ... ■ Lard— July, $6*27%; September, $6 37%: Jan uary, $6 27Vi- Ribs-July, ?Sl2y 3 ; September, $6 12%; Oc tober. .*6 'JO. . . ... > Butter— Met with a ready sale to-day. Every thing was well cleaned up. Fine grades were in the most urgent demand. Prices were unchanged. Eggs— Were a little easier. Mo.; of the stock was received and- demand was only moderate. Fresh stock sold at ll%c per dozen. Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS. 11t... July 19. — Ke ceipts of cattle were moderate to-day, the demand was not important, but the limited supply kept prices from declining. The feeling was generally steady. Shippers were the best buyers of hogs. The offerings' were light and prices rose. 10c. Everything was sold enrly. Sheep were slow, but no change in prices was noted. . '«::!•.' — Receipts, 5300: common to extra steers. S3-40@6; stockors and feeders, $2 i:f>(<£ 4: cows and bulls. 31 50(0.4 50; calves, ?2@ 5 50; Texan* f2 25@4 75. . . Hogs — Receipts, 11,000; heavy packing and shipping In s, #") 10@5 35; common 10 choice mixed. $4 90«xi5 45; choice assorted, $5 45@5 55; light, $5 10(so55: pigs, $3 70@5 10. Sheep — Receipts, 7000; inferior to choice, tag I 40; lambs. ¥S@s 50. BRADSTKEET'S REVIEW. NEW YORK, N. V., July 19.-Bradst reefs to morrow will say : All the previously reported fav orable industrial and commercial features are con tinued this week, the endurance of the revival in demand for iron and steel, the further advances in prices of the same and additional increases in wages of industrial employes being the most sig nificant. In the New York stock market dullness and bearish manipulation do no obsenre an underlying tone of strength due to the favoraoie croD outlook ana t lie overselling of stocks by the operators who have been depressing the -Industrials. Ihe latter group shows signs of rallying on the short interest. The condition of foreign exchange and the fear of ro '! shipments, however, check foreign and public interest. : Notwithstanding the season of prevailing mid summer quiet in some lines of general trade the volume of general business throughout the country is largely in excess of that of n year ago. The only decreases in prices of importance noted are in wheat, flour, corn, cotton and lard, while previous advices are firmly maintained by closing quotations for hides, tea, iron, steel rails, wool, woolens, pork, coffee, sugar and livestock. The expansion of industrial activity at Chicago. St. Louis, Louisville and Cleveland stimulates the distribution of merchandise staples generally. Country buyers are putting in unusually large numbers. In Nebraska the corn crop will be un usually large and in South Dakota crop prospects are as perfect as possible. Dnluth's lumber-mills are largely sold up. AH central and northwestern cities report merchants counting on a large volume of fall trade. Pacific Coast advices are that the California wheat- crop is threshing out poorly, and in the Nortnwrstern spring wheat States the prospects for a crop are of the best. Nebraska will produce an exceptionally large crop of Indian, and the total yield of corn in this country will probably ex ceeil even previous large crop views. Exports of wheat (flour included as wheat) from the United States and Montreal this week amount to only 1,652,000 bushels, the smallest similar total since the first week in 1891. A week ago the aggregate exported was 2.317.000 bushels: one year ago It was 1,873,000 bushels; .two years ago it was 5.077,000 bushels, and three years ago it was 2,716,000 bushels. DUX'S KEVIEW OF TRADE. NEW YORK, N. V., July 19.— R. G. Dun A Co. in their weekly review of trade to-morrow will say: The week's news is not entirely encouraging, but is all the more natural oecause there are signs of midsummer dullness. Wheat prospects are not quite so good as last week, but still there are lower prices, as corn and cotton have been lowered. The exports of gold and the less favorable treasury re turns for July are unexpected and mean nothing as to coming ouslness. There is a perceptible de crease in the demand for most manufactured products, ana the actual distribution to consumers naturally lessens in midsummer. There are still numerous advances in wages, but strikes grow more numerous and Important. • Money is still abundant, and while there is much more activity in commercial loans it is not what would appear if all industries were fully employed. The volume of exchanges continues nearly as large as in 1892 because of the delay in spring operations, and though rapidly shrinking to sum mer proportions is 27 per cent larger than last year. The future turns on crops and the market re flects a prevailing belief that, the Tops are to be fair. Stocks carried over are such that a yield of 7,000,000 bales of cotton ami 420,000 000 bushels of wheat would meet all needs, hut lower prices prophesy larger yields, and of corn probably the largest on record. Western receipts -of wheat are not half what the were last year, while exports for the week, about a. quarter of last year. . show that foreign dealers are not regarding the situation with anxiety. Nor do British accounts indicate any anxiety about cotton, while efforts ore reported by some American mills to sell part of the large stocks taken some months aco, apparently exceed ing the needs for the year. tit unfavorable to some speculators these are cheering conditions, for it is better to have lair crops than to get higher prices for what remains. Orders have so accumulated in iron products that some works forego the usual summer rest,' and Eastern furnaces soon to begin blast will add about 5000 tons weekly to the production. Yet the ween has been in new business the dullest, since the rise in prices began,' as many hesitate to buy after so great an advance. , A few quotations have advanced— gray forge and • Eastern bar while Bessemer ]>ig is a shade weaker at Pitts burg, but the average of all prices Is 1 per cent higher for the week and 28.3 percent higher than February 1. .Minor metals are stronger, with sales of 4,000,000 . pounds of copper up to lie for lake,, and tin very firm In spite or a large visible supply. Wool advanced in the first half of July, and is now 7 per cent higher than a year ago. Manu facturers do not support the advance and are buy ing only for Immediate needs, but holders who have taken for weeks past several times the quan tity consumed, are stiff. The opening of light weight woolens has not been encouraging, as less demand and slightly lower prices appear, bat was highly encouraging as to worsteds, in which there are numerous advances. Cotton mills continue t» enjoy a large business and several have aavanced wages this week, but some strikes ol considerable importance are threatened or are in progress. The weaker tone for the material does noi as yet affect prices of goods. New bu.sim-.ss in boots and shoes is limited. For eign trade continues unfavorable with a decrease of 10 per cent In exports this month, and an in crease of 23 percent in imports. Failures in eleven days of July show liabilities of $3,503,982 this year against $2,630,306 last year. Fuilures for the wees have been 256 in the United States, against 236 last year, and 39 In Canada, against 44 last year. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES. CHICAGO, lix., July 19.— The Earl Fruit Com pany sold at open auction to-day California Bart •ett pears, in bad order, $1 45(^1 75. The National Fruit Association to-day sold: Half-box .Foniniuebleaus. (JOe@sl; peach plums, $1 15@1 65; Bartlett pears, 91 60@2 15; half boxes, 75@S0c; Washington * plums, $I@l 15; I X L plums, $1 30 : Tragedy prunes, $1 10@l 40; peaches. 40@95c; nectarines, $1 10<S>l 36; German plums, $1 -'s@l 40: Simon! prunes, ?I@l 40; Purple Duane plums, $1 10@l 15. . : Porter Bros. Company. sold. at open auction to-day: Bartlett pears, $1 80&2 26; half boxes, 65c'ffi$l 15; Barileit pears In ventilated cars, *1" 60@'2 : Summer Seckelg, 86c. California Red plums, ¥2 25: Diamond plums, ?1 75; Peach plums, $1 45: Tr&gedys, . BUc#sl 45; r Japans, $140: Satsumag, fl 85@1 40. . Barry prunes, SI 40; Baileys, SI 35. Other piums, 65c@$l 35. Nectarines, $1 25. Cherries, $1 10. > Half crates grapes, 65®8Sc. Peaches, 40®85c: • ■ KEW. YORK, N. V.. July 19—Porter . Bros, Co. sold at open auction to-day: Bartlett pears, $2 30 (a,2 80; Washington plums, $1 70; Tragedys, 95c@ *1 60: Germans, 90c@fl 60; Blood plums, $1 4U; Ocons, $135; P. D.-plums. $I@l 20; Columblas, 90c(&$] 10; Japans, 90c@$l, Bradah»ws, X 85c; peaches. siic@.?lo6. • The National Fruit Association sold at Erie dock to-day s Hale's early peaches, v 40@S0c ; > Tragedy pruaes, slSO@l 4o; Buibanit plums, f 1 76; pears.' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1895. $105: apples, $1 35@1 60; , Bartlett Sacramento River pears, $2 40@2 00. - • • . ; v BOSTON, Mass., July Porter Bros. Com pany sold at open auction; to-day: Bartlett pears, ?2 25(3)3; half boxes, $1 05: Simon! prunes, $3 50; Trageoys, $ 1 30@l 71; Royal haiives, $1 60 (§ 1 62: sarsceant plums, 60: P 1) plums, O()c(gj SI 87 2 : Peach plums, 80c@$l 30; Germans, $I@l 22; M B plums, $1 10: peaches, 62@95c. - . ; . The Earl Fruit* Company sold California fruit at open auction to-day, realizing the following prices: ; Tragedy prunes, $1 33(2-1 63: Peach plums, 95"<^ 91 62: Purple Dusine, 88c'al$l 12 ;Bradshaw, $1 37; Japanese, $1 25: -Walling, 94c;, California,- 69c; lilt's Early peaches, l ß7e. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 19.— Porter Bros. Company sold to-day : Bartlett pears, - average, Is 2 10; plums, $1 46; Tragedy s, $1 06: peaches, 50c . . .-..-■■ . - MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 19.— Porter Bros. Company sold to-day at open auction: Bartlett p-ars, in ventilated cars, $1 65@2 15; Tragedys. $1 50; peaches, 60@75c. ! MONTREAL, QvKBKC.JuIy 19.— The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auction to day, realizing the following 1 rices: Silver prunes, *1 85; Trairedys, $1 65@1 90; German, $1 65; Glalster plums, $1 75; St. John peaches, 66c@$l; crates, 90c@$l 10; Foster, 75c@$l 05; Hale's Early, 75c; Crawfords, 75c. BALTIMORE. Ml)., July 19.— The Earl Fruit Company sold two cars of ' California fruit at open auction to-day, realizing prices as follows: Bartlett pears, $I@2 60; BuerreHardy pears, Bsc; Tragedy prunes, $I@l 85: Simoni plums, $2: Burbanks, $1 <>s(i*l 30; Abundance, $1 60: peach plums, 95c (oil 30; Washington, $1; Royal native, 70@85c: purple Duaues, 85c@$l 45; apricots, sS@9oc; red Astrakan apples. 65falSOc; If ale's early peaches, 45,'gSfic; St. John's, 60@70c; crates, 50@90c; 1 Foster, 50@S5c, • BANK CLEARINGS. NEW YORK, N. V., July 19.— Bank clearing totals at . the principal cities for week ended July 19, 1895, with comparisons, as telegraphed to Bradstreet's: ■ . Percentage Cities. • • Amount. Inc. Dec. New York $567,847,947 32.1 Boston 1<#,H1,561 30.3 Chicago.... 86.038.627 20.2 Philadelphia 69,147,565 18.3 ...... St. Louis 23,642,550 19.8 Pittsburgh... . 14,906,079 12.0 ...... Cincinnati 12,706,000 111. Baltimore 14.400,557 6.1 San Francisco 14,668,464 24.7 ...... Kansas City 9,699.402 19.0 New Orleans '6.831,267 7.9 ...... Louisville.. 6,839.992 11.2 Detroit 7,240.618 29.9 ...:.. Minneapolis..... 6,055,405 37.1 Cleveland • 6,793,115 46.3 Providence... 6.331,400 18.7 MilwauKee 4,655,969 11.5 mdiananolis .....:. 6,159.421 54.1 ; Buffalo 4,596,035 15.3 .....". St. Paul 6,486,029 47.3 ..... Omaha;....:. 3,302,111 27.9 Denver 2,715,121 15.4 ...... LosAugeles.. 1,232.869 70.1 Portland. Or 1,148,775 49.8 Seattle....... 500,890 < 20.7 ...... Spokane.... 324.536 36.7 Totals, U. S $1,030,030, 149 16.0 .....". Outside of New York City.... 462,182,202 19.0 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $11,992,366 .' ' 2.4 Toronto... 5,304,331 13.3 Halifax.: 1,250,625 ...... 2.3 Winnipeg 920,627 18.8 ...... Hamilton : 665,200 5. ...... Totals $20,073,142 4.7 NEW YOKK STOCKS. Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad Shares. Money on call has been easy at I@lVb%; last loan at 1%; closing offered at 1%. Prime mer cantile paper, 3i/2®4%. Bar silver, 66 X' B e. Mexican dollars, 53 ; %c. Sterling ex-change is easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 88»/i@4 89 l A tor 60 days and $4 89%@4 90 for den. and. Posted rates. $4 88V'<!@4 89 1/2- Commercial bills, S4 87?, 4 ©4 881 Government bonds arm; State bonds quiet; railway bonds easier. Silver at the Board was dull. . . . .-:..."■ cxosree htocks. Am Tel & Cable.... 95 | Norfolk A West.... 3V* Atchlson. 123,4 Preferred 135/ 8 Adams Express. .;l47 North American... 5% Alton. Terre Haute. 04. Northern Pacific. 43/, American Express.il 3 ; Preferred l^Vs American Tobacco. 108^4 Northwestern 99 ' •Preferred .-'. ..11l Preferred 146 Bay state Gas 19 3 ,i N. Y. Central...... 100% Baltimore & Ohio.. 63 N. Y. ChicagoAS.L IB .Brunswick Lands.. 2Vi Ist preferred 68 Buffalo, Boch AP. "1 I 2d preferred 30% Canada Pacific... D 5V 4 X. Y. A N. H .202 Canada Southern.. 633/ 4 N. Y. A New. Ens. 49 Canton Land 50 " 8 N. Y. Susq A W.... 10 Central Pacific.... 18% Preferred 27% Ches. & 0hi0....... 203 0ntari0............. 8 Chicago Alton.. 157 Ontario A Western. 17% Preferred 170 Oregon Improvmt. 11 Va Chicago, 8.<tQ.... 861/ i Preferred ....35 Chicago AE. 111... ftsi/ 4 Oregon Navigation. 28 Preferred 99»/ 4 Oregon Short Line. 6% Chicago Ga5........ r>2%! Pacific Ma 11.:...:.; 2KVa Cleve A P.ttsburg.l6o Peona, D.A Evans. 5S/ 8 Consolidation Coal. 32 Pittsburg A W pfd. SO Consolidated Ga5. .138 Pullman Pa1ace. ..172 C. C. C. A St. Louis. 45y± Quicksilver ■3, . -'Preferred.;...-.... 92 >|- Preferred. 19 * Colo. Fuel «fe Iron.. Reading 17% Preferred 93 RioGrande AWesta 17% Cotton Oil Cert 25 . | Preferred.... 43 Commercial Cable. 150 Rock 151 and....... 71% Del: Hudson.. 129% i Rome Wat AOgdenllO Del.LackAWesternl6l%St. L. A S. W. 7y 2 Denver* R. G IJ.V3: Preferred......... 17 Preferred. 46% 5t. Pau1...:.. .:..:. 68y a Distillers 25y 4 ' Preferred ..122% General Electric... 36 St. Paul A Dulnth. 30 Erie..... » 3 /4 ; Preferred ;... 91% Preferred 22% St. Paul A Omaha.. 39% Fort Wayne ......160 j Preferred....... '..1171/4 Greai Northern 126 St. P. M. A M 114% Green Bay *A Certiflcat 67 Harlem 260 Southern Pacific... 24 Hocking Coal 4 Southern R. 8..... 14 Hocking Valley... 26 i Preferred 41% Homes:ake ...23 Sugar Relinery HOI/4 H. A Texas Cent... 4,1,4! Preferred 100 Illinois Central 98 Term. Coal A Iron. 3SS/ 8 lowa Central..:.... 10% Preferred...'.....: 98 . Preferred 34 Texas Pacific 12% Kansas A Texas. ... 17%T01. A. A.A N.Mich. 2' Preferred 3ti" /B Tol. A Ohio Cen.... 49. Kingston it Pern... 3 i Preferred. .:. 78 Lake Erie A Westn 26y 2 Tol.St.Louis A K.C. 6 Preferred ..:.. 84 j Preferred......... 14y 9 Luke Shore 149y 2 ! Union Pacific....... 12% National Lead 34 U. P., Den. A Gulf. 5y 2 Preferred 90 U.S. Cordage 1 Long 151 and:..'.... 85 Preferred .-.. 13^ Louisville A Nash. 69 Guaranteed 3% Louisville Na&Ch. 8% lU. S. Kx press 41 Preferred ... 25y 2 !U. S. 'Leather.....:' 151/4 Manhattan Consol.lll% Preferred......... 81 4 Memphis A Charts. 15 It 7 . S. Rubber 40Va Mexican Central... 11 I Preferred......... 93 Michigan Central . . 99y 2 :Utica &. B. River. .lso Minn AS. L Wab. S. L. A Pac. 8y 3 Preferred 1 ....... '• I Preferred....;.... 19Vi Minn. A St. Lcom. 20% Weils-Farg0... '..... 107 Ist preferred 81 Western Union.... 9iy 8 ■ 2d preferred.. 46y»|Wis Centra 1........ :- 51/4 Missouri Pacific... 32 %| Wheeling AL. E.. 165/ 8 Mobile A 0hi0..... 231/4 Preferred.......:. s iy a Nashville Clmtt.... -68 : Am Cotton Oil pfd. 72% National Linseed.. 26. JW V Beet... 10 N. J. Central. 100% L I Traction 15 CT.OSINO BONDS. US 4s, reg 112V 4 MKT2ds .. 60 Do, 4s coupon... 11 2 V 2 D 0,45. ............ 86*4 V s Is new reg..... 122% Mutual Union 65... 115 .. Do, 4s c0up0n...123%N J Cent Gen 65.. .116 Do. 2s 97 Northern Pac lsts.lls Do, 6s US 3 /* D0,2d5... .101 Do, 5s coupon.... 116S/ S Do, 3d5. .......... 71 Cherokee 4s, 1896.1003/ 4 Northwest Consols.l 42 Do, 1897 ...100% Do. deb 110 Do, 1898... ....... 1 003/4 O AN 15t5...'...110 Do. 1 899... . ... ... 100% StLAlronMtGen 5s 83% Pacific 6s of '96. ... st LA S F Gen 6s. 108 D. C. 3-6 55........110 St Paul Consols ...l'.'6y 2 Ala Class A 4.......108 St. P. C. &Pa Ists. 117 , Do, Class 84, 5b. 108 1 Do. Pac Cal iats..H2 LH<onsol4s ..:.. 98 : [Southern K. R. 6s. 97-% Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific firsts 92% N Carolina con 65. .127 Texas Pac seconds. 29% Do, 45...... ......102 UnlonPaclstof9tJ.lo6Va So Carolina 2 5... 106- West Shore 45.:. '..105 Term new 3s Mobile A Ohio 45.. 673,4 Va funding debt... 62 IK GranaeWest lsts 76% Do, reg........... Ches A O 55. ...... .111 Do, deferred 65... BV4 Atchlson 45.....;.. 763/ Do, trust rcpts st 6 Do,2dsA. ;;: 29 Canada South 2d5..107i/iG H A X A. 6s .....107 CCn Pac Ists 01 95.102 Do. 2d 7s. ...... 104% Den AKG Ist.. 113 H A Tex Cent 65.:i09V 2 Do. 4s ....86 Do.con 63. ...:.. .108 Erie 2d5...;...;....66y Reading 45....:.... 77y 2 Kansas Pa Consols 72 Missouri ti5. ........ — — Ks Pa lsts DendivlO9 i , , . FOREIGN MARKETS. WHKAT IN LIVERPOOL. * 1 LIVERPOOL, Eng., July 19.— The spot market is quiet at 5s iy 2 fl@ss 2y a d. v Cargoes are quiet at 25s 9d on passage and 26s 6d prompt shipment. ■,;.-: - -•' ■ futures. . _-. v . , •" ; ■;■•>. ' The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: J July, 6s 2>/4d: August; 5s 2Vid; September, 5s 3d; Octo ber, 5s 3%d ; November, 6s 4V4d. , SECURITIES. LONDON, End., July 19.— Consols, 1078/,; sil ver, 30% d; French Rentes, 102f 15c. EXCHANGE AM> BULLION. Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — $4 89Vi Sterling Exchange, sight ............ —■" 4 90% New York Exchange, sight.. — 02% New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05 ■"' Fine silver, spot, *$ ounce — ; 66% Fine silver, 30 days ............:—. C 6% Mexican D011ar5........... ..„;.. 54V4 54% THE WEEK'S FAILURES. The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 12 failures In the Pacific Coast States | and Territories for the week ending yesterday as compared with 14 for the previous week and 13 for the corresponding weetc or 1894. " The " failures for the past week are divided among the trades as follows: 3 restaurants, 2 stationery and news, 3 grocers, 1 saloons, 1 baker, 1 produce and 1 wines and liquors. ■; • . PRODUCE* MAEKET. l WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS. . WHEAT— Shippers : are baying with fair liber ality In ' the country • are' generally s paying ; full figures. The speculative .:* market runs >' quietly along without any pronounced ■ variation. < No. 1, 8834(5)9] 14c $ otl; choice. 92V2C: lower grades, 80 @87% c; extra' choice for milling, 96c@$l 1» ctl.; --'..-■'.■.'.-■.■."•..'"'.*" CALL BOARS BALKS. .i- .. : " .' ; .' : "' • Inkoumal : .'' Session— lo o'clock — December— 800 1 tons, .*1 001% ; 200, 91 00%: 1 700, 81' 00 1,4. Seller '95, new, storage paid— soo, 85% c; . : KKQULA3 - MosstJKO- ■ December— loo tons, $100v 2 ; 1300, $1005 8 : 400, $1 00%. May -100, $1 07. A ftkrnoost Semion — December — 100 tons, *1 005/g ; 700, $1 00 V' BA HLEY — Dealers quote Brewing rather higher, but Feed remains unchanged. No. 1 Feed. 60c; choice, 6114 c: Brewing, 67UA750V ctl: Cheva lier, $1 10@l 15 for No. 1 and"7l)@9sc for No. 2. ' CAIX BOARD BALKS.' Informal Session— lo o'clock— l^o sates. " Reoulab Morning session— December— 2oo tons, 621/2 C. ■ ' • •■:.;■■•■ Afternoon Session— December — 200 tons, 635 /t ,.- : 200, 631 2C Brewing, October— loo, 76V2C.: 100,77 c: 100, ?7y 2 c. • OATS — Milling, $I@l 05 ? ctl; fancy Feed, $l@l 05;. good to choice, 87i/is®9sc: common to fair. 80@85c; Gray, 82y 2 @Bsc: Red, 75@80c; Sur prise, 97y cra;sl 071/2 > 53. .-■---: CORN— No change. Trade dull. Large Yellow, fl lOfel 15 f* ctl; small Round Yellow, SI 15(g) 1 20: White, $I^ll 10 '& ctl. . RYE— 90(5,91 i/ c for old and 80c * ctl for new. Sale of 3 cars old at the quotation*. New is ne-, glected. ' . ... BL'CX WHEAT— 85(§)90c ? ctL ; . FLOUR AND ; 8111/LSTUFFS. : FLOTJR— cash prices are: Family extras. $3 50@3 60 « bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 40@3 60: superfine, *2 25@2 50 « bbl. - MILLSTUFFS-Rye Flour, 3y c Ib; Rye Meal. 3c; Graham Flour, 3c: Oatmeal, 4V4C; Oat Groats, ' sc: Cracked Wheat. 3V 2 c: Buckwheat Flour, 4y 2 c; 1 Pearl Barley, 4i / i@4S / £c * tt>: Rice Meal, !j!l2@ J5 %* ton. ■ • ; ■ » ■■■''" CORNMEAL, ETC.— Table Meal. 3®3%c: Feed Corn, $24@25; Cracked Corn, $24 50(3^5 50 ton Hominy, 4y @434c '$ lb. UAI AND FUEDSTUFFS. BRAN— 12 60@13 50 f> ton. MIDDLINGS— Range from $16 for low grades up to $18 $ ton for the best. . .' : : i• • FEEDSTUFF* — Ground and rolled Barley, $13 50@14: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $25 31 ton; Cottonseed Oilcake, $24 "$ ton. HAY— Weak and plentiful but no lower. Wheat quotable at 87 50(5)10 50 "$ ton: Oat, $6@B ? ton : Wheat and Oat, $7@9; Barley, $5@7; Alfalfa, $5 50 @7 50; Clover, $7@B; Compressed, $7 60@9 50; Stock, $5@6 ton. - -■.-.-■ ; '-•■• ■'■ STRAW— Is lower at 40@60c & bale. ■ BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS— Bayos, $1 25@1 40: Small Whites. $2 65@2 90; Pea, $2 50@2 85: Large Whites, $2 50 @2 80; Pink, $1 25@1 40; Reds, $I@l 25; Black eye, $3; Red Kidney, nominal at $2 50@3; Llmas, $5 50@6 <£ ctl: Butters, $2@2 26 for small and $2@2 50 for large. SEEDS— Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 25@2 50 ? Ctl; Canary, 3Vi®3y 2 c V> «>: Alfalfa, 7@7»Ac; Rape, 13i@2i / 4c; Hemp, 4c $ ft. - DRIED PEAS— Split Peas, 4@4%c; The raw nroduct is nominal. POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOF.S-Still easy and plentiful. Garnet Chiles nre quotable at 60@'70c f ctl; Salinas Bur banks, 75495 c; River Burbanks, in boxes, 60@ 90c; in sacks, 45<a60c: Early Rose, in boxes, 50® 60c; in sucks. 40@45c ¥ ctl. ONIONS— Quiet and unchanged at 50@70c ? ctl. VEGETABLES — Tomatoes did better under iprhter supplies. Cucumbersand Squash are cheap and plentiful. Oreen Peppers are quotable at 40&75<: box for Chile and 75cfs$l ~f, box for Bell; Green Corn, 76<»90c * box for Berkeley and $1 2i'(al 75 ~# box ior Alameda; Tomatoes from Vncaville, 35@75c j>. box; from the Kiver, $1 60@ 2 '2b f< box; Summer Squash, 25(&35c box; Green Peas, 2@2J^c f 1b: String Beans, 3@4c ¥> !t>: Bay Cucumbers, 20@35c %* box: Green Okra, $I@l 50; Egg Plant, 75c(ajjl 25; Cabbage, 75c ctl; Feed Carrots. 30@40c- Garlic, 2@3c f, Ib. BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. . BUTTER— The market Is very dull and more or less weak, and some dealers willingly shade the quotations for desirable customers. Creameky— Fancy, 15@16c: seconds, 14® 14i£c. ' . Daiby— Fancy, 14@15c 9 lb: pood to choice, 13® 13% c; medium grades, ll@l2y c; store Butler, nominal.- CHEESE— Supplies are not too large and the market is firm. Fancy mild new, 6@6%c; common to good, 4i.7,->e: Young America, s@7c; Eastern, liyo<§»l2%c; Western, 6@Sc fl lb. EGGS— No movement, either up or down. The market is quiet. Oregon, 13@14c; Eastern. 13© 14c $ dozen: Duck Eggs, 15<jj,17c; store Eggs, 12 @14c; ranch Eggs, 15@18c. POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY— Hens and Boosters sold rather bet ter yesterday. Other descriptions were not ma terially changed. "' Live Turkeys are quotable at lS@l4c-^lb' for Gobblers; 12@13c *& lb for Hens: Geese, %> pair, 75c@$l; Goslings, $I@l 25 V doz : Ducks, $3@4 for old and $2 50@5 for young ; Hens, $4 60@5 50: Boosters, young, $5@7: do, old, *4 60@5;, Fryers, $4@4 60 V doz; Broilers, $3(a4 for l;ir;i- and ? 1 60@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 12y 2 @l 25 for young and old. , GAME— Nominal. ■• DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— are cheap and de moralized. Apricots In bulk are still weaker. - Figs and Melons - have again declined. . No. 1 Bartlett Pears .are firm. Nectarines -are; quotable at 60 @75q" 9 box for Red and 25@40c box for White: Cantaloupes, ?2@3 V ' case;'- Watermel ons. $5@15-.W- 100; Figs, . 25@40c H» box.for single and 50575 c for double layers: Plums, 25@ Green tinges, $20 '•& ton;; Early Peaches, 20@30c V> box and 16@U6c Tft basket: Crawfortls, 20@400 %* box and *o<&3oc '& basket; Apples, 35® 75c %< box: Crabapples, 35@50c; Pears, 40@S0c fi box and 40@50c f> basket; Bartletls, $l(gjl 25 ¥ box for No. 1 and 40<a50c for off grade: Apricots, 30@50c %l box for Royals and ?20@27 60 $ ton to ,tho caniiers; Cherries are no longer worth quoting. : -.BERRIES— Low as prices are they succeeded in getting even- lower yesterday. ■ Huckleberries, 7® 8c p* lb; Blackberries, ?1 25@2 25; Raspberries. $2 AS : Strawberries, $2(as4 forLongworths and ?1 50@ '2 25 'ft chest for large berries. • 1 ORAPKS— Sweet waters and Fontalnebleaux. 35 ; (3.75c "& box arid crate. A few Muscats and Black Grapes are joining In and bring $1 f, box. ' CITRUS FRUITS— Navels, ?1 50@.2 50 1? box; Seedlings, 50ra,75c; California Lemons, $2 150@3 60 for common and $4«zss for good to choice; Mexican Limes, $2 50@4 ■'# box; Bananas, $1 25@2 '<& bunch; 'Pineapples, $2@3 f. dozen. ' DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIED FRUITS— There Is considerable curiosity among dealers as to what Peaches and Prunes will open the new season at. but no general quotations have yet been made.- Some Prunes have been sold "short" at 4\4c "$ lb. Apricots are very firm. We quote new. Apricots at 7Vz(Bi9c .$ lb here,' according to quality,, and BVs<&°%C t'. lb in carload lots in the country. Old fruit is nominal, as follows: Prunes, four sizes, 4c; larger sizes, 6@6c; smaller sizes, 2J/ 2 @3%c: Apples, 4@4V 2 c for sliced imd 6@*iV 2 c f. lb for evaporated; Bleached Peaches, 4V 2 @oc: Pears, 4@4%c for evaporated halves, B<3)4c lor quarters and Y >/2@2c for inferior goods; Plums, 3@3yaC for • pitted and H/ 2 C for unpitted; Figs, black, 4c for pressed aud 3yaCfor unpressed. : RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Raisins— four-crown, loose, are quotable at 3ysC !b; 3-crown, 21,2 c: 2-crown, 2c; seedless Huhanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c lb; 3-crown London layers, ?1 35@1 45 "£ box ; clusters, f2 963375; Dehesa clusters. $2 50; Imperial clusters, $3 50: DriPd Grapes— iy 2 (a>l»4c V- lb. NUTS— Walnuts, 7(&10c for paper-shell and soft shell, and 6(&7c for hardshell; Almonds, 2@2y 2 c for hardshell, and s@6c %4 lb for ; softshell, and for paper-shell ; Peanuts, 6(s6c for Eastern and 4@ 4y«c for California ; Hickory-Nuts, s(di6c; Pecans, 6c tor rough and He for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@»7y 2 c * lb; Cocoanuls, ?4 60^5 50 lOU* HONEY— Continues quiet. New Comb, 10@12c i>. lb: new, water-white extracted, s@si4c; light amber extracted,' 4i/4(aißc: dark amber, 4(g;4i / ic. BEESWAX -Quoted at 26@27c 1% lb. PROVISIONS. ' CURED MEATS— Hams are now firm In sympa thy with strong Eastern markets. ■'■ Bacon is un changed. Bacon, g@By 2 c lb for heavy, and 8y 2 @9c lor light medium, ll<ai iy 3 c for light, 12® 12i/jC f* lb for extra light, and 2 @l3c for sugar Cured; Eastern Bu(rar-cu red Hams, 12(gl2^c; California Hams, 10V2@llc: Mess Beef, »7@7 50 bbl:> extra mess do7sß®B 50; family do, S10; extra prime Pork, $9 50 %< bbl; extra clear, $17 60 f,lB ft bbl; mess, ?16@15 50 $ bbl: Smoked Beef, 9V2(i»loc ib, - III)— Is weak at the reduced prices. Eastern, tierces, -is quotable . at 6@6i4c '<$> tb for com pound, and 8c 'if, lb for pure: pails, 8y 2 c; California tierces, s Vac for compound and 6%<*7e for pure ; half bbls. iV4< - ; 10- tins, 7y c: do 5-lb, 8c f! tb. i COTTOLENE-7%c in tierces, and 83^c fi tt. In 10- lb tins. ■ y • HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS— No change. Heavy salted steers. 10y 2 @llc; medium, ,9y @loc: light, 9c; Cowhides, He ~# lb; salted Kip, 7c: salted Calf, 10c; salted .Veal, 8c; dry Hides, usual selection, , 10@ 19y 2 is !b; culls and brands, 14@14y 2 c "ft lb; dry Kip. 14@15c; dry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins; 20@ 35c each: Kids, sc; Deerskins, good summer, 30c lb; medium, 16<g>26c; winter, 10@15c; Sheep skins, shearlings,- 10@20c each; short w001,25@35c each ; medium, 30@35c each: long wool, 40@60c each. Culls of all kinds, about V 2 c leas. - TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4i,4((44y 2 c; country Tallow, 4@4i/ic; refined, 6c; Grease, 3@3V 2 c V lb. -WOOL— Quiet at the quotations. New lambs' and fall clips quoted , at : 6@Bc ~& lb. Quotations for the spring clip are follows: ' Humboldt and Mendocino, 12y 2 @l4c; Choice Northern. 10@llc: San Joaquin, seven months', 6@Bc: do, 12 mouths', 6@6y c : Nevada, s@loc; Eastern | Oregon, heavy, 7&8 c; do choice, 9®locj Valley Oregon, l'.'@l3VaC HOPS— Nominal at 2@6c ? ft/ GENERAL • MERCHANDISE. .. Calcutta Grain Bags, 4@4Vic; San Quen tin, $4 20: Wool Bags, 24@26c. ■ Harrison's circular ■ says: ' "During ■ the week there have been | ten ? arrivals from the Coast mines, aggregating 26,909 tons, and one arrival from Australia with 3024 tons. It Is most singular with only 12,720 tons of foreign Coal arriving here in the past thirty days, that ! the - yards along the waterfront should show such full stocks. . With such a showing now - what will we do for storage room three months hence, when Australian and English will be pouring in. It will have to be han dled very expeditiously to - avoid a jam, but the principal friction will be la scarcity of wharf room, hence it behooves our Harbor Commissioners to make the necessary repairs, dredglng^etc, now. and be prepared I for " this ■ influx lof foreign tonnage. Huch of our , wholesale' Coal-dealers who , have riot bunkers are only » fitted ! and will ; only contract ;o take delivery of 100 tons per, working day, hence a ship of 3000 tons will remain at the wharf 34 days. Hence it becomes simply a matter of computation of the number of vessels to arrive at specific times, the amount of wharf room these vessels will oc cuw tura tlie time (be/ : will remain la berth, and the writer's views will he too fully verified. The profit on Coal is so small It , will not permit buyers to pay any ■. demurrage. - Large consumers of fuel this year will have no cause . for complaint, as low prices will prevail." Wellington, $8: New Welling ton, $ 8: Southfield Wellington, s7 60? ton: Seattle, $6; Coos Bay. $5: Wallsend, $7 50 ? ton; Scotch, $7 50: Brvmbo, $7 60; Cumberland, $8 50 in bulk and $10 SO in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite «gg, $12; Welsh Anthracite Egg. $9; C'annel, $8; Rock Springs. Castle Gate and Peasant Valley, $7 60: Coke. $1 2 in bulk and $14 in sacks. BlCE— Chinese mixed, $3 12V 2 171/2: No. 1, $3 55@3 70: extra No. 1, $3 95<&4 20; Hawaiian, $5; Japan, $3 75@4: Rangoon, $8 40@3 50$ ctl. COFFEK— C. E. Blckford's circular says: ."Mar kets everywhere are dull j and devoid of Interesting features. It cannot be said that the situation here Is weaker or prices lower, for business possible .it a concession has been declined. "The trade shows lit tle concern one way or another. .'About 1200 bags Costa Rica have changed hands hut o;ner sorts are much neglected. The overland demand during ilia pnst ten days has been limited to 360 bags stood un washed Salvador." We Quoie the marKet steady, as follows: 20(a>20y 3 c for good to prime washed Costa Rica; — @19y e for good Costa Rica; 18y 2 ®l9c for good Costa itica mixed with block beans; I 7V 2 @18y 2 c for fair Costa Rica; 14®16VaC for com mon to ordinary Costa Rica; 19(S<20c for stood to prime washed Salvador: — @l"8c for good green unwashed- Salvador: 21@21V2 n for prime washed Guatemala: 19%(§203Ac for good to strictly good washed. Guatemala; 18y 2 @l9y2C for fair washed Guatemala: 16@173/ic ior medium Guate mala; 14©1534 c for ordinary Guatemala; 9@13y 3 c for very inferior to common Guatemala; 21@2'2c %i 1b fnrgood to prime washed Peaberry ; l9@l9V'3C for good unwashed Peaberry. To-day's first-hand stock is 33,095 bags, consist ins of 1068 Costa Rica. 57b Nicaragua, b302 Salva dor and '23,147 Guatemala. .a^a^s«fte«Mßft«S:. SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Companj quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed. Powdered and Fine Crushed, all 5s /4 c: Dry Granulated, 6ysc: Confectioners'. A, sc; Magnolia A, 4%^: Extra C, 4%c; Golden C, 414 c; D, 4c; naif-barrels, Vie more than barrels, and boxes y 2 c more. ' SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Prices for all descriptions remain unchanged. Wholesale rates for dressed stock, from slaughter ers are as follows: * BEEF— First quality,* 6@5%c; second quality, 414 c; third do, 3@4c $ Ib. - VEAL- 4@sc; small, s@7c $ Ib. MUTTON — Wethers, 4y 2 @sc; Ewes, 4®4y 2 c * tb. :.:.--: LAMB— s@6c $ lb. PORK-Live Hogs, 4c ?> !b for large, 4y4@4.y 8 c for small and 3%c for feeders: dressed do, sVa@ 6V'2C. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ' FOR 24 HOURS. Flour.qr. 16.152IMiddIings, 51c5..... 619 Wheat, ctls... 11,500 *ks... 282 Barley, ctis 4,84:-<iWool. bi5.......... 21 Oats.ctls . 290 0reg0n........... 80 Beans, sits. 200 Wine, gals.. .42.200 Corn, ctls 140 Hides, no .. 280 Potatoes, 5k5...... 4,748 Pelts, Ddls .". 255 Onions, sks 678 Lime, bbls 480 Hay, tons. .. 940 Quicksilver, flasks 245 straw, tons 16Tallpw,ctls 465 . • ♦ — - ■> FAMILY RETAIL MARKET. Changes this week are neither numerous nor wide. Poultry is somewhat ■ cheaper. > Fruits and Vegetables are plentiful and i the seasonal kinds have »■ downward tendency. ■• Butter Is a little cheaper. Eggs are unchanged. Fisn is cheaper. . Following is The Cam/8 regular weekly retail price list: ;• COAL— PER TON. . Cannel — @10 00 1 Pleasant Val 9 50@10 00 Wellington. —©10 00 Southfield New Wei- : Wellington — @ 950 linirton.... , — <aio 00 i Scotch — W 950 Seattle —& 8 00 : Coos Bay... 7 00® — Castle Gate. 9 50<|l0 00 DAISY PRODUCE, ETC Butter, fancy, ?- . Cheese, Swiss.... 20®30 i square .".30@35 Common Eggs^dzlS/a — do, f roll .;..30@35 Ranch Vdz. -(S2O do, ch0ice ......... —<<x.'±l Eastern Eggs 15(il — Ordinary do 25& — : Honey, comb. — <&15 Cheese.'Cal 8^»10j , do, extracted.... 10@12 Cheese, Eastern... 16@20 ' ' " MEATS— PER POUND. 8ac0n....... 15@17 Pork, fresh — @12 Beef, choice 12&15 Pork, salt 12(5)15 do, good g«L10 Pork Chops 12@15 Cornea 8eef....... &3. — Round Steak...... B@lo Ham, Cai —(&15 Sirloin Steak... 12M@>15 do,' Eastern... 1 .. — (Otlo Porterhouse, d 0... 17®20 Lard ...12(8.16 Smoked Beef — {g)ls Mutt0n.....;...... 8(3,10 Pork Sausages.... — @20 Lamb. Vea1...... 10^15 POULTRY A>'l) DAME. Hens, each 60® 75 Turkeys, "$ !b.. 17® 20 Young Roost-" -' DuCks, each. . . 50(3) 65 era, each..... 75@ 85 Geese, each. ...l 50<*2 00 Fryers, each... . 50© — Pigeons, pr. . 60® 65 Broilers, each.. 35@ — Rabbits, "■& pr.. 25@ 40 Old • Roosters, ' I Hare, each..... 20© — each.....:.... 00® 601 . ' FRUITS AND NUTS. . Almonds,^ 1b..... — @15LImes, dox .15@20 Apricots, lb ,6& 6lXectarines, & ft... 6@ 8 Apples, '^lb 4® 5 Oranges, "$ doz 15®40 Blackberries ?(dwr2o@2s Plums, Ib s©> — Bananas, $ d0z...15(|20 Peaches, ?i 1b..... 4® 5 Cocoanuts, each... lo®l2 Pears, tb 4@ 5 Cherries, *i lb......ls(<i2o:Ralsins. ¥ lb.. s^>ls Crabapples, 1* 1b... 5® 6 Raspberries, dwr2o<3(2s 1 Cantaloupes, each. Strawberries, . Currants, * box , ,40@50! » drawer 20@:-<5 Fi?B, ■?. »:.->. .V.-. r .'. — (sl Ol Walnuts, fi tt> 16® — Grapes. ¥■ tt> — @10l Watermelons, each 15(a,30 Lemons, Tfr d0z:...30@40' ' ' '-: VKOKTABLEB. " , Asparagus, l* 1b... s®l2:Lentils, $ ft....../ 6@ 8 Artlchokes,'?doz..lO@3o Lettuce, "# d0z....15ft520 Beets, f 4 doz 12® 15 Onions, *& Ib 2(a> 3 Beans, white, Ib.— (ai 6Okra, green, 1* 1b..12@15 Colored, f> 1b.... 4@ 5 Peppers, dry lb;: — (5>25 Lima, f> 1b....... 5@ 6 Pepper.green, "■& Ib. 6(d>lo Cabbage, each..... 6@lo Parsnips, » d0z....15ra12i) Cauliflowers, each. 5(5t 8 Potatoes, & Ib 2® 3 Celery, bunch... h(A — |Radlshes.*.dzbchs.ls®2o Cucumbrs.fi dz....lO®l2|Rhubarb, "$ 1b..... 4® 6 1 Cress,^dzbunchs.2Ute26 f> tb ....25(^35 Plant, ■&&.... 10®12|StrIng Beans, tb. 6® 8 Garlic, %4 Ib 6& 8 Thyme, '$ 1b.......20@30 Green Corn, H d0z.10@25 Turnips, $ doz. 15(oT20 Green Peas, fy tt>.. 4® 5 Tomatoes, f» tt>.... B®lo ! FISH— PER POUND. Barracuda — (£lO Sea Bass. — ® — Carp................ 8®105me1ta. ............. — @12 C0dfi5h.........'.... B®loSoles...V — ®10 Flounders.. B®lo Skates, each.. lOftbia Ha1ibut............ 8®105turge0n...;....... — (as — Herring ............ — @ — Tomcod — @12 Kingflsh ;.».. — (SlOjTrout. 20<£25 Mackerel 10(§12Clams, # gal — ®75 do, Horse — (a)— Do, • hardshell, . Perch ...........«®lO 100...... .50® — Pompano — —Crabs, each . ;. : . : : 10® — Rockfish : . . . . ®10' Do. softshell, Ift dz.25@35 Salmon, smoked. ..20(&25 Mussels, ~H qrt.':..'.lo@ls Salmon, fresh.. — @10 Oysters, Cal,^ 100.60® ,- Shrimps.... B®lo,Do, Eastern, "$ dz.25@35 Shad .:;.. — ® — ! ■ THE STOCK MAKKET. Yesterday was another dull day, with no fluctua tions worthy of note. '-V.,"li^.- • .„■• NOTES. .",; , . . The Virginia Enterprise says: .Twenty-three men are now at work on the Brunswick -lode and op* rations are being pushed with an energy which argues well for the success of the project, provided there is any ore to find, and it is now an assured fact that there is such ore. The tunnel in Savage ground is now In about three j feet and Its face shows a streak of i ore from which some Daying as says have been made. The inclines on both the Con. Virginia and Belcher ground and on the Hale & Noreross i ground are now down about ten feet. 'I'll.' surveys for . taking tuo water out to the lode, on which Engineer Maist has been at work for sev eral days, is finished and his report will be com pleted and sent to Francisco within a few days. This getting 1 water, out to, the lode will facilitate operations greatly and means an immediate in crease of the force at work. • Bullion valued at 10,837 20 has been received from the Con. Cal. <ft Va. •'-.' ■■■: ,•■ '■> ■■'■. . K. P. Keating, E. B. Holmes and August Water-' man, the mining operators, have gone to the Corn stock. •— .. ■ it - .-. .. -.....-.■ '.i. -.._■_ , . : In the Bulwer they finished crushing ore for this run on the 10th inst. and cleaned up on the 15th. Crushed during the week 54 tons of ore, average battery sample $26 65, tailings $9 98. Total amount of ore crushed this run, 344 tons. They have in main ore chute now 8 tons-of ore, estimated at about $25 per ton. ■ .North drift from No. 6200 level was extended 8 feet ; face in porphyry. They are still extracting some good grade ore from the new No. 1 upraise above 200 level." r : BOARD SALES. Following were the sales In the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: ; . '■ : . RKQDLAR MORHIKD SESSION'— 9:3O. . 200 8e1cher... 34 250 CCaV... 2.85,100 H «fc N..1.45 300 H& 8..... 97 100 C P0int.. .41 300 Mexican. 7l 200 Bo<lie If) 50 ......... 40:200 V JacKt...44 400 Bullion... 18 400 G C.....46 50 .48 300 Ch011ar.. ..62| . . ; : i - AFTERNOON SESSION— 2:3O. " "'._' 200 AHa ! r . ...16i 60 CC&V...2.851200 Occldtl. ...25 1000 8e1cher.. 34;150 CPoiut.... 41 1000 .;.....;.. 26 100 8ent0n.... 40300 O & C... .40300 Potosl ....HI 200 II <fc8.;..97 100 Mex..:..:.70i100 Savage. ...44 100 Chollar . . .62 100 Ophir. . .1.45| Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday : BKODIiAB . session-— 10:30. "' 500 Alpha..... 08 300 Con N V..03 600 Ovrmn. ...20 150 Ande5.... 30 400 C P0int. ..41 200 Potosi ....38 800 8e1cher. ..35 1200 Exchqr..O2 600 Savage: ...45 700 IS & 8.:.. .371400 G & 0.... 46 100 Scorpion. .o4 600 8u11i0n ....19.200 HAW ...1.45,700 Seg Bel.'.Ml' 100 Caledonia.l 4 300 Justice. ...12 300 Sierra N ..68 200 Challenge 3-1 200 .L Wash.. .01 400 Union '.':.': 52 500 Ch011ar... .83 300 Mex.. 71 200 Utah ..:... 04 300 CC&V...2.85J200 ODhir 1.42 V» 300 V Jacket. 44 60 Confd:.... 981200 ..;..:..:. 1.40 '- .' .;'._.. AFTERNOON SESSION— 2 -.30. 600 A1ta. ...... 171150 C P0int... . 42400 Occldentl.2s 300 Bodie . .... 19 400 Exchqr .'. . o2l2oo V. . : . ; . . . ; 26 600 Bullion. .191300 Justice..;. l2loo Savage.. ..4s 300 Ch011ar. ..63400 Mono 04 500 S B&. M. . 11 200 CC&V...2.851800 Overmn... 19,100 V Jacket.4s CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ' V. . ■ FRIDAY, July 19-4 p. it i . Bi<l.A»kftU\ : -:,\ - t ' Bid.Ask'A. Alpha C0n..... 07 08'Jack«0n..;....: 20 tp — A1ta............ 15 '.; 17 Ju1ia............ 02 04 Ande5......... 30 32 Ju5Uce. ......... 10 : 12 Belcher 33 34 Kentuct. 03 04 Best & Belcher. "97 98 Lady Wash.... 01 ; iO2 Benton Con. ... — 36 Mexican 69 70 80d1e. ......... 19 20 Mono V.V.:..... ■" — :- 05 8u11i0n.......;.^ 19 -20 Alt. Diab10..... 15 •'— Bulwer « ■ —:• 05 Nevada Queen. — 05 Caledonia. 11 15 Occidental;.... J 24 , 26 Challenge Con. S3 35Ophir ...;...... 1.40 1.50 Ch011ar... ...... -61 62 Overman .....: 19 !- V2O Con. Cal. & Va.2.80 2.85 P0t05i. ......... 36 38 i coo. Imperial. — vsaavace......... 44 45 Confidence 91 95lSe{r. Belcher... 10 12 Con.NewYoric. — 03 Sierra Nevada. 56 , 07 Crown Point... 40 41 Scorpion : ".7.... — 04 East Sierra — 05jSHverHill 02 — Exchequer..,,. .02 03 Silver King 14 — Eureka Con.:*.. — '^Syndicate — OS Gould «fc Curry. 45 Union Con 51 ■ 52 Hale <t;s'orcrs.l.4o" 1.45 Utah........... — 04 10wa........... 04 ; 06' Yellow, Jacket. 4*2 43 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. ' FRIDAY, July 19-2 p. it; ; :.• UNITED STATICS bonds. : : Bid. Askeii.\ . Bid, . ' At/ced. \ V coup.. 112 - |U S4sreg...H2 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. ' Cal-stC'bless.lO9 — tDo,2dlss6s..lol — Cal Elec L 63106 — ' IP& 0Ry65..110 120 Cntra C"\V 5s 99 100 jP&Cto RyOs. 90 — Dpnt-Stez-cp 80. 93 Pwl-stßUtis. — 116% EdsnL&P 63.1011341071/2 Reno. WL&LIO2 105 F&C1I RRBsIOO ••.-— . ißiverWCo6s — 100 Geary-stßss.loiy a los SF<tNPKKSs - 101 V* LosAngL6s. — — SPRRArIzCs 97% 99 Do.Guted.6a. — 103 SPRRCaltis.ll2 ' — > Mkt-stCbleeal2l — SPRRCaISs. 87VzlOO NevCNpRSs. — 102 Do. lcongtd. 87y a 100 NPCRR 63.IOO - SPErRCaISs. 98 100 NyßCal6s..loo — SV Water 65..124 125 By Cal 55.. — — SVWater4s.. 99 — Oak Gas ss. .105 — StktnG*E6s — ' 103 Do, 55..105Va — SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus «5..H9Va120 Sutter-stßss.lO9 — PacßollMbs. 102 — Visalia\VC6s — 92 WATER STOCKS. ; Com Costa. 69Va Hl^iSanJose — 97V3 Mar in Co 48 — jsprng Valley lOOys — GAS stocks. ' . . Capital — 45 PaciflclJght. 45' ■* — Central....... 95 — ISanFrancaco 71 71Va OakG l.All. 44% 45y ? Stockton..... 17 24 Gas imp. — 81 $& INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.lsl , 160 jSun .48% — COMMERCIAL EASE STOCKS. . Amerß&TC. — — LondonP&A.l26%l2B Anglo-Cal. .. — 62% Lbndon&SF. — 31 Bank of Ca1..222y 3 225 MerohEx... 12 — CaISD&TCo. 53 — Nevada — — FirstNationl.l76% — father Co.. — — Grangers .... — — - SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. , GerS&LCo.. — 1750 Sav&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L.IOOO — 5ecur1tv......250 270 Mutual — 45 Union Trust. B3o 860 SFSavUnlon49o 500 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. , California.... 104 105 Oak.SLiHar — 100 Geary-st — 90 Presidio..... — 13 Market-5t.... — 42 :Sutter-sc — — POWDER STOCKS. Atlantic D... 16% 17y ,Juason.. _— — California.... 75 — Vlgorlt .....— 30c Giant ...... — 15y 2 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. BlkDCoalCo. — 12 PacAuxFA.. 1% — Cal Cot Mills. — — . Pac Borax... 98 100 Cal Dry Dock — — Pacl<kNCo. — 30 EdisonUghU 92y 94 Pac Roll Mill 17 — GasCon Assn. — — Part Paint Co — • . 9 HawCASCo- 434 6 Trans Co — 25% HutchSPCo.. 10% HiAiPacT&TCo. 55 70 JudsonMfgC. • — — " Sunset 35 — MerExAssn.loo — United Co-. — 25 OceanicSSCo — 30 ! ItORNINS SKSSION. Board— lo Edison Light & Power Co, 93: 60 V Water, 1001/4. : Street— 4o Edison Light & Power Co, 93; $2000 Edison L & V Bonds, 107: $5000 Oakland Gas Conds, 2d, 105; $5000 S V 4% Bonds, 99. AFTERNOON- SESSION. Street— ssooo Oakland Gas Bonds, 2d, 105%. -- . . / : — » ♦ « ' EEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Mathew and Bridget McManus to Robert O'Brien, lot on E line of Franklin street, 70 X of Bush, N 26 by E85;*10. Lucy G. Stevens to Albert Samuels, lot on E line of Buchanan street, 68:6 Sof Bush, S 23 by E 102; $10. Albert and Sarah Samuels to Wolf Fleisher, same: ¥10. Johanna Galtney to Mary A. Martin, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 118:9 W of Webster, E 25 byN 103: $10. J. George and Theresa Scheffauer and Henry and Dorothea Eiben to Mary Frederick, lot on XE line of E!e\-enth street, '200 NW of Mission, NW 25 by XE 80; *10. John and Ada M. Hinkel to James C. Adams. lot on W line of Stevenson street, 80 Nof Ridley, N 25. W 67:6, S 25, W 20, S 6, E 50, N 5, E 37:6; $10. William H. and Margaret Shear to Daniel F. Leahy, lot on W line of Treat avenue, 126 N of Twenty-fourth street. N 28 by W 100: $10. Benjamin Healey and William Doerr, commenc ing 187:6 W of Sansome street, and 59:6 N of Fil bert. N 26 by W 60: $5. Charles and Sadie Jacobson to Sadie Harris, lot on 8 line of Sonoma street, 75 E of Utah, E '25 by S 100; also lot on W line of Nebraska street, 100 N of Yolo, X 50 by W 100; also lot 1674, Gift Map 3; *10. Stephen and Ann Byrne to Stephen A. Byrne lot on W line of Brewster street, 200 Sof Hope, S '25 by W 70, lot 1705, Gift Map 3; $10. Henry C'rabb to Leander L. Crabb, lot on SW line of Paraguay street, 2i!5 SE of I'la.tte, SE 37:6 by SW 100, block 228, South SaD Francisco Home stead and Railroad: $10. Samuel L. Pereira to George S. Neale, lot on 8 line of Hill street, 430 W of Capitol, W 25 by 8 125; $10. ALAHEDA COUNTY. Peter and Ingfred Bone of Oakland to Margaret J. Gawthorne of Oakland, lot on S line of Thirty second street, 336.08 W of Telegraph avenue. W 60 by S 140, being lot 10, block 2036, Rowland Tract, Oakland; $10. The American Heal Estate Investment Union of Stew York (a corporation) to J. M. Bartlett of Oak land, lot on W line of Pearl street, 150.72 Sof Ruby, W 99.26. S 35, E 95.15, Xto beginning, being lot 52 and X 10 feet of lot 61, American In vestment Union Tract No. 1; $10. J. M. and Mary D. Eartlett to John B. Boyce of Oakland, same. Phoebe T. Watkins et al. to Andrew C. Lawsonjof Alameda, lot on NW corner of Dwight way and Prospect street. N 134, W 50, S 130, E 50 to be ginning, bpinc portion of lot 7, block H, Berkeley property rerecord of 484 d 213, Berkeley; $16. diaries H. and Liliie W. Daiy to Brooklyn In vestment and Loan Association, lot on W line of Bray avenue, 507.54 X of old County road 708, X 52:6 fay W ISM. being lot 22 and S half of lot 23, Fruitvale Glen, Brooklyn Township; $2350. » — « — * HOTEL AEEIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. W H Seaton, Cal F G Woodward, Cal J II Speck, Crl X B Batchelder, S Mateo L J Klemmer, Willows S P Morton <k w, Cal B L Ryder, San Jose T Movie, Placerville P ( Jrt'pn, Mayfleld (i W Morgan, Duncans F Allison, Benson UaG Leonard, Middletwn Miss G Allison, Mlddletn H Blackruan. Boston F (i Bogjis, Stockton C E Embree. Indianapolis T C Johnston & f, Cal II L Wipperman, N V C O Shields, Guatemala T Donovan, Hollister M de Vrles, Stockton W C Kdis, Los Angeles Mrs E L Swaine <ts, Cal O Newburg, Cal J Hunt, Baltimore L Van Dusen, Ukfah EF Fitzpatrick, Redwd WE Fitzpatrick, Redwood C W arlow, Vallejo L M Lasell, Martinez MJss T Gilmer, Visalla Miss M Culler, Visaiia W s (Gregory, Araador B V MetUoen&w.Chicago H X Makinne.v, H Cruz F L Burk, Snnta Rosa Miss RA \V arson, Wash G H Jackson, Woodland E h Farnsworth. Wash R Morgenstein, Vacaville M lCUlsner, Vacaville H A Dunker, Carrollton MrsWOraves.SLObispo W Hunter, Napa W M Fisher, >:»pa H M Williams ifc w, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. G Meckie. Ohio J W Waltholl, San Jose E C Jen Dings, Mich A Kraut, N V B U steinman, Sacto W H Anderson, Mcx H T Brown. NY L J.'eyers, H V Miss B Meyers, NY H W Stl.-kney & wf, Mo 6 T Goclbie, Salt Lake M Stickney, 8t Louis J Schleicher A wf, Phila O B Stanton. Bakerslleld Miss riman, Baltimore Flora tiuicgenheimer, Md Emma Ulman, Baltimre Albert Weil, Baltimore Dr L'lman, Baltimore Miss Hirsch. Richmond John Gulnan, wf <fe 2 eh, Fannie Hirsch, Richmnd Ouinc3' J - Hookstraten, Los Ang E A Clayton, Mill Valley R Duncan Jr, Alaska It U Kuhardt, Boston W A Tucker, Boston F H Harvey, Gait H W Bell, N V W G Kernkoff <fc wf, L- A R P Keating, Virginia Cy J D Smitli. Livermore C B Nicholas. Sacto Mrs N P Chipman, Cal Mrs J Finnell, St John Mr R 0 Gregg «fc d, N V NEW WESTERN HOTEL. S A Hagy, Alameda H W Little, Monterey John Hoahn. Los Gatos Joe Polland. Cnlcago WW McHorley, Chicago A Cahn, Ashland Mrs L Cahn. Sacto C D Johnson, Texas B Buch <fc eh, lowa I> L Russell, Yuma Mrs A Church, Ashland Miss A Parker, Ashland Miss B Parker, Ashland W Worster, Mexico W D Nichols, Niles W H Cnampion, Niles Mrs Little, Alabama W W Peters, Oakland L B Noles, Ohlco Miss L Johns, Chico F Johns, Chico F Siddons. sactu Miss M Love, St Louis T J Ennls, Suisun L B Booth, Suisun BALDWIN HOTEL. Alice L Smith, Kans A B Weil, Alameda E J Holmes, Santa Rosa X J Smith, Santa Rosa B McGregor & wf, Oakld A A Brown. San Jos* R Miller, Oakland H O Buckman, Snc c 8 M Rstabrook, Chicago Chas M savage. N V J E Hayes, Los Angeles W S Burgess, Chicago A W Morton, Chicago S Asheim, St Louis W J Toy & wf, Ctah J D Kelsey & wf, Sn Jose H N Cross, Stockton A J McPike, Solano F C Carson. Bakersfield F O Carmack, St Louis E M Rexner <fc wf, N V V M Vickery, N V D Levy, Williams A Johnston <fc wf, Pa LICK HOUBB. J S Schiller, San Diesro G W Almann, lowa A C McDonell. Stockton A Nowell, Guatemala V LGerster, Guatemala T C White. Fresno A P Catlin, Sacramento JJTrabucco, Mariposa J M Mannon, Ukiah ilrs Hunting, lowa Miss Lewis, Omaha W H Perry, Los Angeles W A Morgan, Los Ang J W Otes &w, Snta Rosa C Hirsch, NY C P Austin, Snta Barbara THE CAIX CALENDAR. July, 1895. W. Moon's Phases. 4 July 6, Full Moon. 11 Vi^ -July 14, w v^/ | Last Quarter. 11 ®July 21, Ifew Moon. r^ July 28, : •sj) . First Quarter. feii-N AM) HiJ^ TA.IiL.L-. 'A. B Large. Small. 4.20 A! 6.031] 2.66 a 4.10 a I OCEAN STKAMJSKS. Dates of Departure From San Francisco* BTKAVKR. |nKSTr!TATIOX I HA M.S. I ! pikr. Del None .. I Trucfcee.... > Enreka'.y.^. North Jf'orK. Homer .. ! Santa Kosa.. BandorUle.. Gaelic;-..:..'. J 0reg0n...... ! Pomona.::.'. A raic0. :..... Farallon.... i St Jfaui.....: I CityPuebla.. Weeott WillamtVal Alameda... . j Mexico;.:.: ! Humboldt...: Alceßlncbd State of Cal : Grays Harbor. ; Portland...... i NewDort ...:.. i ; HumboidtUav Coos Hay...... ; sianUleeo..... [Ooquille River China A Japn i Portland : jiumboliitßay j Coos Kay . . . .". j I Yaausna Bay.. I Newport ..'.... • • Vie <fe Pel find ; Kpl River..... ' Mexic0........ j Sydney..: i SanPtesro..... i : llnmboldlßay P0rt1and....... | I P0rt1and....... i JulyiJO. 3pm ; Main July-.iO.IOAM VaUejo JnlyiJO. Kam Bdw'y 2 Jnly2l. «am Miss'n 1 July 22. spm tJceonic July2'2.llAM Biw'y 3 Julv22. .'.I'M Jliss'n 1 .inly-:;. 3pm PM9B Jul>-J3.loam Spear .Tulv2#. 2pm Bdvr'y 1 July23,loAM V»lle.lo Julv24.lo*M Ml»» 1 .Tuly24, Bam Bdw'y 2 July 24, 9am Bdw'y 1 ! .Ju!y'24, 9am VaUejo J ;.10A m ! Bdw'y 3 July2s, 2fm Oceanic Julv26,llam HdW'T 8 .ruly"6. 9am Wasbt'n July 27, spm Valiejo JuivL'S.H'AM Spear STEA3IKKS TO AIWUVK. Santa Kosa. Progreso.V Pomona Cityot X'ueDla.. 0reg0n.......... Weeott ..... I Arair0. ......... i Farallon ■ Crescent City. . . ! StPaui..... City of Peking.. ! Alice Blanctianl Mexico...: .. | HumDOldt ...... i Walla Wa11a.... ! State of Ca1..... Han 8en1t0...... Kureka.. ........ North F0rk..... San .Diego i Panama I Humboidt 8ay.... j Victoria <£ Puges Sound ; Portland ............. ' Kel Kiver :... Toos Bay- ; Yuquioa Bay ". [Crescent City...... Newport • I ' China* Japan i.'ortland. ; San Diego. j I Humboidt ±5ar......... j | Victoria & Puget Sound Portland . Tacoma Newp0rt......'..... Humboidt Bay.. Honolulu ■• | July 20 I July 20 July 20 July 20 July 20 July 1 21 July 22 July 22 July ~ 22 July 22 July 24 July 24 July 24 I July 24 July 25 July 25 July 25 July 26 July 27 Australia UYJiKOGKAFHIO UVL.LUTLX. Branch Htdbogbaphio Ornoi, U. 8. N.,) iIEKCHANTS* EXCH»S«« V ;- • ban f banoisco. July 19. 1895. ) The time ball on Telegraph Mm was dropped exactly at noon to-day— l. c.. at noon of the 120 th meridian, or at exactly Up. a., Greenwich time. '■'■A. F. Fkchtklkb, N Lieutenant V. *■ >'■■ In charge. SHIFI*I.NU INTJEI-LItJENCK. . Arrived. FRIDAY, July 19. " Stmr San Bias, McLean, 22 days from Panama and way ports; pass and mdse, to Pacific Mall Steamship Co. ■ . ' Stmr Homer, Drisko, 44% hours from Coos Bay via Port Orford; pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels A Bros Co. . „' Stmr Whit esboro, Johnson. 16 hours from Port Los Angeles: ballast, to L E White Lumber Co. Stmr Tlllamook, Hansen. 42 hours from San Pedro; ballast, to Pollard & Dodge. . J ■ Stmr Caspar.Anflndsen. 49 hours from Port Los An<eles; ballast, to Caspar Lumber Co. . Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 43 hours from Port- Los Angeles; ballast, to 1 £ White Lumber Co. Stmr Projrreso, Anders<jn. 14 days from Pan ama: mdse, to Panama Steamship line. ■ • simr Bandorille, Winant, 2% days from Coquille River: pass and mdse, to O C Benjamin. . . Bktn Fremont, Bowes, 15 days from Bering Sea: 10 bbls 160 M codfish, to Lymie & Hough. To California City direct. Bktn Jane A Falktnburg.Falkman. — days from — , codfishing to Lynde A Hough. California City direct. ■ Bktn Catherine Sudden, Killman. 8 days from Grays Harbor; lumber to S H Harmon Lumber Co. Cleared. FRIDAY. July 19. Stmr Mlneoia, Plllsbury, Comox; Pacific Imp Co. Stmr Eureka, Jebsen, San Pedro; GoodalJ, Per kins A Co. Nic i»tmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanalmo; R Dunsnvjir «t Sons. Brship Kelat, Kinsman, San Pedro; Goodall, Perkins A Co. Sailed. FRIDAY, July 19. i Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson. Stmr Umatllla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town send. ~- . ■ ■ stmr Point Loma. Conway, Grays Harbor. stmr Humboldt. Edwards, Eureka. Stmr Mineola. Pillsbury, Comox. . Stmr Albion. Lundouist, Albion. Rchr Mary Etta. Wetzel. Schr Guide, Olson. , ; Schr Ocean Spray, Skipper, Point Arena. Schr Compeer, Sorenson, Seattle. Schr Arthur I, Krosr, Iversens Landing. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS— JuIy 19— 10 P. V.— We*th«t hazy; wind SW: velocity 8 miles per hour. . Charters. The schr Ida Schnaur loads cannery supplies for Kodiak. Alaska; Br bark Orthes flour at Portland for Europa, 39s— prior to arrival ; Br ship Port Stua ley wheat at Portland for Europe, 33s— Is 3d less direct— prior to arrival. . Spoken. June 26— On equator 30 W. Br ship Dovenby _ Hall, from Antwerp for Portland. ' June 11—47 S 62 W, Br ship Crown of Denmark, from London for.San Francisco. .— i\<\ Y££i "'■■'■ -,\ r Domestic Ports. ■ ' • T , TATOOSH— Passed-July 19— Bark Sea King, fm Nanjiimo for San Francisco. ■■.""- PORT ANGELES— In port Julp 19— Schr Glen dale, hence July 5 for New Westminster. GREENWOOD— Arrived July 19— Stmr Sunol. hence July 18. NEWPORT— Arrived July 19— Schr Challenger, from Seattle; stmr Lagnna, from Bear Harbor. FORT BRAGG— Arrived July 19— Stmr Noyo, he hence July 18: Btmr Rival, from Port Los Angeles; stmr Navarro, hence July 18, ALBlON— Arrived July 18 — Schr Moro, hence July 17. Sailed— Schrs Christina Steffens and Conflanza, for San Francisco. CASPAR— SaiIed July 19— Schr Abble, for San Francisco. EUREKA— SaiIed July 19— Stmr Pomona, for San Francisco. ASTORlA— Arrived July 19— Stmr Alice Blanch ard, from Coos Bay. ; .. ROCK PORT— July 10— Stmr Scotia, hce hence July 18. EVERETT— SaiIed July IB— Schr Fanny Adele, for San Francisco. ■ ■ • Arrived July 16— Schr Fred E Sanders, from Newport. , BCWEXS LANDlNG— Arrived ' July 19— Schr Monterey, hence July 18. ' REDONDO— Arrived July 19— Schr Eliza Mller, from Fort Bragg. ••• PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived July 19— Stm* National City, from San Diego, and sailed for San Francisco. SAX DlEGO— Arrived July ■ IB — Br ship Port Stanley, from Newcastle, NSW: BAN PEDRO— Arrived July 19— Schr Una, from Umpqua:schr Chas E Falk, from Port Blakeley; schr Jessie Minor, irom Eureka ;schr Gen Banning, from Seattle. ■ . ■■'..- COOS Arrived July.l9— Stmr Farallon, he July ] 6, and sailed for Yaqulna Bay. * £aßtern Ports. NEW YORK— Cleared July 19— Ship John Mo- Donald, for San Francisco. ■ x i "or«it:n Port*. COLON— Arrived July 17— Stmr Finance, from New York. Sailed July 17— Stmr City of Para, for New York. PANAMA— Arrived July 17— Stmr City of Ever ett, hence July '1. \ -■ SANTOS— Sailed June 18— Br bark Beemah, for Oregon. . . ._ . _ . LlZAßD— Passed Jnly 18— Br ship Lydgate, frm Tacoma for Havre. • ' IQUlQUE— Arrived July 14— Br bark Routen bec I*,1 *, from Port Blakeley. RIO DE JANEIRO-Salled July 13 —Br ship Merioneth, for California. BELFAST— SaiIed July Br ship Mowhan, for Portland. , LIVERPOOL— SaiIed July 17— Ital ship Cava liere Clam pa. ■ ■ ■ : S VDNEY— Sailed July 18— Br stmr Warrlmoo, ■for Vancouver. . • •• ■ . • HONGKONG— Arrived July 18— Stmr Peru, hce June 24. - ICAHULUI— Arrived June 27 — Brig Consnelo, hence June 15. Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK— Arrived July 19— Stmr Fuerst ' ■Bismarcir, from Hamburs, via Southampton and Cherbourg: strar Phoenicia, from Hamburg; stmr Campania, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Ger stmr Italia, from Hamburg via Havre. Sailed— Stmr Burgundy, for Marseilles; stmr Bel genland, for Antwerp. SCILLY ISLES— Passed July 19— 8tmr West ernland, from New York for Antwerp, .. Importation*. . ■ . COOS BAY— Per Homer— 2 bdls hides. North Bend— l pkg castings. Chetco— s kegs butter, 6 pkgs mdse. Trinidad— l pkg mdae, 1 bdl wool. Port Orford— l3 cs eggs, 10 hogs, Isk bearskins. 1 pkg mdse. 1 rl martin;?. 1 bx trimmings. Marshfield— 4l,722 ft lumber. 112 tubs 33 pkgs butter, 78 sks wool, 2 pkgs castings, 3 bdls hides, 6 eds matchwood, 9 sks bark, 202 tons coal. . COQUILLE RIVER— Per Bandorille— l lot fur niture, 7 pkgs woolen gds, 60 Mft lumber, 12 Kegs 8 bxs butter, 119 sks wool. 1 pkg elkhorns, 1 hear ■ hide, 63 bdls hides, 3 bbls salmon, 2 bxs furs Isle beeswax, 13 pkgs mdse, 108 sks bark, I bx drugs 1 bdl dry goods, 40 M shingles, 2 coops chickens 64 live hogs. ; . . • Consignees. • . ■ Per Homer— Sacramento Lumber Co; CC Pen nell & Co: J D Spreckels & Bros Co; F BHalghf Baker «t Hamilton; CE Whitney &Co: Leaallet Helwlij & Co; Simpson Lumber Co; C M Volkman- Murphy. Grant 4Co Tillmann & Bendel ; stern feld Leather Co: Hoffman & Alexander; Chas Ja cobson A Co; Pac Coast Home Supply Co; Bender Bros: Blssinger & Co : C A Hooper &Co ; Risdon j r °B Coo°k; S W T's^uu^k C ° :Chris^ * »'^ P r, r ,ndorille-H C Burkhardt: Hulme & Hart; CM \ oik man; Dairymcn>s Union: Allen & Lewis: \\ P i uller * Co; Sherman, Clay & Co; OTMool ton: Standard Oil Co: Bissinger A Co; McNaughton ACo KowalskyACo; Murphy, Grant A Co: RJ Olen:O C Benjamin: D E Allison A Co: J Block- WBSumner&Co; Wrenshall Bros; A MSimoson- Chas Pennell. t -.. - " . ' For Late Shipping Intelligence flee Fifteenth Pnne. pSg^ ■■ OFFICE FURNITURE ftelSll AND FIXTURES. t.£§®3 c * r - WEBER & C 0.,. 88 800 to 806 Post St. cor, P-too'tton A NEW WESTERN HOTEL. -f ITEARNy AND WASHINGTON STS.-REJ. xv modeled and renovated. KING, W Vlil) &CO European plan. = - Rooms 60c ;to $1 50 per day *i I to $8 per week, $8 to $30 per month if; tree bit h»l i Hot and cold water every room : lire states in eves/ I room; elevator row an night., . in ™