The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 06, 1895, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 06 July 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1895-07-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
No grain market.
Silver a fraction firmer.
Potatoes sold well. Onions easier.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs dulL
Young Poultry firm.
Peaches. Berries and Figs cheap and weak.
Apricots firm.
Nectarines and Watermelons appeared.
Citrus Fruits quiet.
rapes green and slow.
Tomatoes arrive more freely.
Provisions unchanged.
Hides rule firm.
Meat market unchanged.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United States Depaktmext of Agbicoi/-
TTRE. Weather Bureau, say Francisco,
July 5, 1895, 5 p. m. — Synopsis and general
forecast.
The fo'lowing are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared with those of the same date last year:
Eureka .16. last year .00: Red Bluff .16, last
vear.OO: Sacramento .04. last year .00: San Fran
cisco .01, last year .00: Fresno .00. last year .00:
Los Angeles .00. last year .00: San Diego .00,
last year .00: Yuma .00. last year .00.
The following maximum temperatures have
been reported from California stations to-day:
Eureka, 64 degrees: San Francisco. 63: Los
Angeles. 82: Red Bluff. 80: San Luis Obispo. 76;
San Diego.7o: Sacramento. 72: Independence, 86:
Yuma. 102: Fresno. 84.
ban Francisco data—Maximum temperature 63
dec, minimum 63 dee. and mean 58 dee.
The pressure is highest this evening over the
northwestern coast of California. The low pres
sure is central over Dakota. The pressure basin
creased rapidly during the past twelve hours over
■Washington and Oregon. There were no decided
chances in temperature throughout California dur
ing the day, excel a slight rise in the Sacramento
Valley. No rain was reported from any California
section to-day, while ■ general light rain occurred
throughout Washington, Oregon, Montana and
Idaho. The conditions are favorable for continued
fair weather throughout California for the next
thirty hours.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight July 6, 1895:
For Northern California—Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature; fresh to brisk westerly
winds.
For Southern California—Fair weather; station
ary temperature: light westerly winds.
For Nevada—Fair; slightly cooler.
For Utah— Fair; stationary temperature.
For Arizona— Fair; stationary temperature.
For San Francisco and vlelnitv— Fair; stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
(.;. K. Lawtox. Acting Forecast Official.
>K^V MARKETS.
NEW YORK. N. V.. July s.— Chicago Gas was
the weak spot of the stock market to-day. There
was a continuous outpouring of long stock, which
enabled the bears to continue their raids and estab
lish a lower range of prices. The s:ock sold down
to 59"'8: shortly after the opening i: dropped to
59? 4 ta6oi g. a net loss for the day of about a point.
The sale of investment holdings was explained by
the prevalent belief based on semi-official state
ments that the company may have to suspend
dividends for a time owing to i;s requirements to
pay for new construction. The weakness of Chi
cago Gas was in marked contrast to the strength of
the general market, which Improved slowly but
steadily from the opening to the close of business.
The grangers were the special lavorites and ad
vanced !-2 to l'p percent, leaving off at about the
top. It transpires that a heavy short interest teas
recently made in this croup for the account of
speculators who made the attack upon the indus
trials las: week, and who have since experienced
considerable difficulty in covering their contracts.
The bullish temper of speculation *.as brought out
strongly by the fact that the weakness Of <
Gas had no influence on the other Industrials, which
were equally as strong as the railways, sugar ad
vanced 2S/ t to 11-Jis, Tobacco l" g to 113"k,
Leather Ito 201 8- Rubber to 413^, and Distil
leries la-j to 22 1 s.
~The rise in the last-named was due to advices
That Judge Showalter had entered the decree for
the judicial sale of the company's property to the
reorganization committee. It is stated that the
former mana;ement under the leadership of ex-
President (Jreeuhut will contest the decree.
Among the specialties. Metropolitan Traction
rose 26/ 8 10 '.'lO 3 . . Colorado Fuel and Iron 23/ to
41S/8 and prererre-i 3 to 93, while Great Northern
preferred dropped 4 to 130. The Vanderbilt stocks
were quoted ex-dividend to-day. Speculation left
off strong In ton". Net changes show advances of
14 to I*2 per cent. Rock Island leads. In the In
dustrials the advance was equal to i 4 23 8 percent,
Sugar leading. In the inactive list. Colorado Fuel
preferred rose 3 to 93.
T#).al sales were 203,280 shares, of which 33,800
were Sugar, 29,250 Distillers' and 28.900 Chicago
Gas.
Bonds were strong. Sal^s were $1,736,000. Chi
cago Gas firsts rose 2*4 to 92*4, Chicago and
Northern Pacific first certificates 1% to 47, Hock
inc Valley 6's iy> to 95. Illinois Central 3%'s 1%
to 103, Long Island 4's iy 8 to 991 , Michigan Cen
tral 4 ? s 2to 212, Savannah and Western first cer
tificates 2 4 to 62% and st. Louis Southwestern
seconds %to 3734- Northern Pacific seconds de
clined 1 14 to 100%. do thirds iy 3 to 71% and do
consol s's I 1 2 to 403 / 4®4iyi.
In Government bonds at the board $1500 4's,
coupon of 1907, brought 113 and $15,000 con pan
s's 116%.
Grain and Merchandise.
NEW YORK, N.Y., July s.— Flour-Dull, weak: j
winter wheat, low grades. $2 70 (a. 3 30: low 1
extras, $2 70@3 30; do fair to fancy, 93 50(Si4:
City mills, $4 35: do patents, $4 •-'Oig.4 50; do I
patents, $4 75; Minnesota clear, $2 50 (a. 3 40; ;
Southern flour, dull, easy; common to fair ex- |
tras, 82 40&3 15; good to choice do, $3 2Oia-4.
Cornmeaf— St»ady: yellow Western, $2 80(0.2 90.
Rye— Nominal; state, 70.
Wheat— Spot ilarket dull ; easier. No. 2 red, store :
and elevator, 73y c; afloat, 74y 2 c; No, 1 North
ern. 79y 2 c.
Options were dull and without special influences,
opening steady and advancing 5/ 8 on light recepts, ;
steady cables, wet weather in the South and warm ]
in the Northwest: declined 3-4. on realizing: ad- j
vanced 3/«: fell 34c and closed steady at i, 2 c be- i
low Wednesday. September and December, most I
active. July closed 7314 c: August, 73"/bC: Sep
tember, 743 c: October, 74% c: December. 7t5. r -«i-.
corn— Spots most active and easier. So. 2, 49 i 2
@50c elevator, 50U.(551c afloat, Options opened
firmer and advanced %c with Wheat, reacted
%c on better crop reports, fell i4(g.3 g on realizing
and closed weak at X 4 c below Wednesday's prices.
September and August most active. July closed
49% c; August, 49' : September, so34.
Oats— Spots fairly active and firmer. Options
dull, firm and unchanged. July. 2784 c; Septem
ber. 28c. Spot" prices: No. 2. •JB@2Bygc; No. 2,
white. 33c: No. 2. Chicago. 28@28y g c; No. 3, 27c:
No. 3, white, 32V 2 c: mixed Western, 29®30c: !
white do. 31@37: white State. 31(537c.
Hay— Light receipts, firm; shipping, 60c; good to
choice, 80@90c
Hops— Quiet, steady; State, common to choice,
3CaSy 2 c: Pacific Coast, 3(&9c. London market un
changed.
Wool— Fair demand and firm: domestic fleece,
15@19c: pulled, 12@30c: Texas, 9@l2c.
Lard— Dull ; about steady: Western steam, $6 65:
City, $6 15<&6 25: July, $6 70 asked; Sep
tember. $6 90 asked; refined, quiet: Conti
nent, $7 10; South American, $7 40; compound,
6@SV4C.
Pork— Quiet; steady: mess, $13 50@14 25.
Butter— Quiet: fancy, about steady: State dairy,
ll(6.17c; do creamery. 17%@18c: Western dairy,
9(&il4c: do creamery, 12(<ulbc: do factory, B@BV 2 ;
Elgin, 18c: imitation creamery, ll@lsc
Cheese— Qniet; easy; State large, 6y 2 @By 8 c: do
fancy, I" @^y 8 c; do small, 7@By 2 c; part skims,
2y 2 <jJisy c: fuii skims. iy 2 @2c.
Eggs— Steady; fairiy active; State and Pennsyl
vania, 13y»@14iAc: Western, fresh, 12@13c; do
per case, $1 ,5(a3 65.
Pig Iron— Firm and in fair demand: American,
50^14.
" Copper— Firm: Lake. »10 60® 10 65.
v Lead— Firm: domestic. $3 30®3 32y».
Tin— Strong; straits, $14 20^14 30; plates fairly
active.
Spelter— Quiet; domestic, $3 60@3 62%.
Tallow— Firm: quiet; city, 43 /8 c asked; country,
41 5/ 8 c
Cotton Seed Oil — Firmer: moderate demand:
crude, 23c bid: yellow prime, 2614 c; do good off
grade, 253^@26c.
Rice— Firm and in fair demand ; domestic, 414®
6c; Japan, 4@4%c.
Molasses— Fairly active, firm; foreign nominal;
New Orleans, 26* 32c.
Coffee— Closed dull, unchanged to 5 points down;
July. $14 25(&14 30: September. $14 50: October.
$14 55@14 60: spot Rio duli, nominal: No. 7,
$15%. .
Sugar— Raw, steady: fair demand; fair refining,
2 13-16 C: centrifugal, 96 test. 31/4 C; refined, firm,
fairly active: off A, 4yg(a4s/ 8 c: mold -A,
4 11-16@4"/ c: standard A, 4T-16atl^e; confec
tioners' A. 4 5-16@4y 2 c: cut loaf and crushed,
6 l-16@5i,4c: powdered. 43/, (at 15- 16 c; granulated,
4 7-16(g;4 : cubes. 4 11- 1694 % c.
California fruits: Oranges— Fancy Seedlings,
$2 30@2 95. Cherries— Royal Anne. 60c@$l 90:
do Bi»clc Republican, $I@l 90. Peaches— Hales
early, 90c@$2 65: do Alexander, $1 0531 36; do
Briggs. $1 90. Apricots— 80c@$l 20: do
Peach, sl 10@l 30: do dried, 7%@Bc. Prunes—
Four sizes, biAc. Raisins — Three-crown, SV4@s%c.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, IZX-i July 6.— lt was a very quiet
morning in wheat. Attendance in the wheat pit
was noticeably light, a great ' many traders not
having returned from their Fourth of July outing.
Business was of a listless sort. some firmness being
shown by prices at the opening on account of hot
weather which was said to be prevailing in the
Northwest. A moderate scalping business was
done, suca operators as bought early selling out
later at a modest profit. Liverpool "cables were
firm and slightly higher. Receipts were 24 cars at
Chicago, and the Northwest had 187 against 316
on the corresponding day last year. Withdrawals
from store were 81,311 bushels, and 311,189 bush
el* cleared at the seaboard. The Cincinnati Price
Current reported no important change in crop con
ditions during the past week.
.The receipt of the Missouri State report, showing
an improvement of 14 points in the condition of
winter wheat, changed the temper of the crowd,
and prices eased off on the selling that then took
place. There was a partial recovery, succeeded by
» break near the close, the market showing no
support. September wheat opened from 71%@
716/BC, sold between 71%@72c and 70%@70%c,
closing at 706£ c. %@%c under Wednesday. Es
timated receipts for to-morrow 123 cars.
Corn was firm with wheat, ■ but as secondary
strengthening consideration large withdrawls from
store (281.461 bushels) and higher Liverpool
cables ■ were mentioned. When wheat lost its
strength, corn manifested the same disposition and
recedea. . • .
Tlie Missouri report promised - a phenomenal
yield for that State, wnicn reminaea the tiarie.
that corn was scarcely in a position to bull. Re
ceipts were 169 cars, and 246 are estimated for
to-morrow. The closing weakness of wheat had a
bad effect all around, the market for corn declining
on that influence. Export clearances amounted
to 179,686 bushels. September corn opened from
46 1 -. to -i6VsC, sold between 46% and 45 1 •_•(" 4">''k'',
closing at the latter, 34 of a cent under Wednesday.
Oats opened dull and about steady, the absence
of both buyers and sellers permitting prices to
hold fairly 'well when assisted by the strength of
wheat and corn. Receipts were 220 cars, twenty
more than estimated, and 80.109 bushels were
taken from store. The Missouri State report gave
an improvement of 10 points in the condition of
oat%. September oats closed Vie under Wednes
day. .Estimated receipts for to-morrow 356 cars.
Flax was firm. Cash. No. 1, S3; August.
*1 22: September, $1 20@l 21; October, $1 19y 2 ®
1 '.0i... Receipts*vere 6 cars. .
Timothy was firm: prime cash, *5 90 nominal;
August, $5 12i-i: September, $4 85® 4 90; Octo
i ber, $4 70: country lots. $s@"> 50 nominal.
Prime Clover, cash, $9 80 nominal: October,
$9 40 nominal.
Provisions— Another advance of s@loc In live
hogs this morning inspired product with strength,
not that there was any particular activity to the
trade, but holders wereless inclined to sell than they
would be under other conditions. The gain of the
grain was an auxiliary influence at the Opening.
Near the close those who owned the property tried
to sell, but found very little demand, consequently
prices broke speedily. September pork closed 15c
under Wednesday: September lard. 2V2C lower;
September ribs, 7V->c lower. Closing prices:
Wheat— July, 68% c; September, 705 sc; Decem
ber. 72% c.
Corn— July, 443/ September, 45% c; May,
37- r ',''.
Oats— July, 24?' 8 c; September, 243,4 c; May,
87% c
Pork— July, $12 02V-.: September, $12 22.
Lard— July, $6 47%; September, $6 62%.
Ribs— July, $6 30: September^ $0 47 1 2 .
Butter was lower to-day, but even at the reduced
prices orders showed but little increase. The feel
in* was very easy. Receipts were large. Cream
eries—Extras, leW:: firsts. 16c: seconds, 12(SH4c:
imitations, fancy. 14c. Dairies— Extras, 13W14c:
firsts, 12c; seconds, 10c. Ladles— Extras. 10@llc:
firsts, B@9c. Packing Stock— Fresh, grassy, sweet
and streaked. Be.
Egss sold very well. The demand was local, but
It showed some signs of improvement. Fresh
stocks sold principally at 10c per dozen.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, 111., July s.— The re
ceipts of cattle were larger to-day and dressed beef
and shipping steers lost 10@15c in price. The de
mand was moderate. There was an active demand
for hogs, and prices were unevenly higher. A
moderate supply was on sale. An average ad
vance of 10c was recorded.
Light offerings of sheep resulted in an advance of
10@15c per 100 pounds.
Cattle — Receipts. 11,000. Common to extra
steers, $3 50(36: stockers and feeders, $2 40®4:
cows and bulls. $1 50(33 SO; calves, $2 25@5 25:
Texans, $2 15®4 50.
Bogs— Receipts. 18.000. Heavy packing and ship
ping lots. ?5(g;5 35: common to choice mixed,
.■54 7506 25: choice assorted, $5@5 20: light,
$4 HOC? 5 15: pigs. $3 70@4 75.
Sheep — Receipts. 6000. Inferior to choice,
$1 '_'5@4 20: lambs, $4 20@6.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., July s.— California fruit sold at
open auction to-day as follows: Peaches— Alexan- |
der, $1 15@1 25: Hale's early. 90e@$l 40. Straw- ]
berries, $1 2001 45. Plums, peach, ?1 60@l 90
Cherries— Boxes, 60c; Bnrbank, $1 75: Mikado,
60; Abundance, $1 60@l 75; Royal native,
SI 45: Simoni, $1 75: Red Astracban Apples,
i 75e@$l 20. figs, 45@55c; Clapps Pears, $2.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open auction
to-day: California red plums, $2 55; Trazedys,
95e(S>2 45: Simonls, $1 35@2 10; peach plums,
$1 ZO^S.2 10: Purple Duane plums, $1 60<ai 90;
Burbanks,sl 40@l 90: St. Catherines, sl 25(&1 90: (
Mifcados, $1 85: mixed plums, $190: Abundance, |
$1 50@l 70: Satsumas. $1 35: Clymans, 90c i
©$1 35: cherry plums. .Ssc@sl 25: Hale's early
peaches 60c (a $1 75: St. Johns $1 35 (a, $1 50; in ,
crates. 90c fo.?170: Strawberry CUnss, $1 35; :
Earl Mays. if 1 20: cherries, 70c @ §1 40; apricots, j
550 @ .«! 35: tics. 35c (« 60c.
The Earl Fruit Company sold two cars of Cali- j
fornia fruit at open auction to-day, realizing prices j
as follows: Peach plums. $1 60(il 90; Burbanks,
$1 75: Abundance. *1 60@l 75: Mikado. $1 60; I
apricots. ?1(d.l 45: Hale's early peaches, 90c(<il 40.
NEW YORK. N. V.. July s.— The National" Fruit j
Association -' Id California fruit at open auction to
day as follows: Hale's early. $1 05(3)1 35: straw
berry peaches, $1 50: Royal apricots, $1 20: Peach
apricots, $1 10: Kienig Claude plums, 95c<3$l 65:
pears. $3 75.
Porter Bros. Company sold at open auction to
day: Elmore Plums. $3 55: Simonis. $2 50@
03 37%: peach plums, $2 80: Satsumas, $2 70;
Tragedys, $1 95@2 60; Ogons. $2 40: Eurbanks,
SI 50@2 15; Abundance. $1 50(31 75 ; Purple
Dearies, $1 60; Royal natives, $1 55; Bartlett
pears. $2 _.'•■_' 30: Koyal apricots, $1 65<&1 85:
Alexander peaches, $1 40: St. Johns. $1 10@
1 40: Bale's Early, ?1 05©l 20: Figs, $I@l 05.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July s.— The Porter
Bros. Company sold at open auction to-day: Bart,
lett pears. $2 26: Tragedy prunes, $1 70 @SI 80:
Peach plums, $1 70; apricots, $1 25; peaches, 60
@ 80c.
DUX'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., July 5.— R. G. Pun Co.,
in their weekly review of trade v to-morrow will
say: There were 6657 commercial failures In the
first half of 1895, against 7039 in the first half of
1894 an/1 6401 in the first half of 1893. These
commercial failures involved liabilities of 88,389.
--944 this year, against .739.306 last year and
$108,864,444 in 1893. Comparison by quarters for
twenty years show that the average of liabilities
I per failure— sl4,27o for the past quarter, against
! an average of $13,343 for the second quarter in
I previous prosperous years— was 34 38 tor every
firm in business, aeains' $27 73 for the second
quarter of previous prosperous years, and that the
1 ratio of defaults to payments through clearing
! houses was $3 04 per $1000, against 82 34 for the
! second quarter of previous prosperous years.
In times of disaster $87 11 ppr quarter has bpen
the averase of defaulted liabilities per firm in busi
! ness. and $7 36 per|?looo solvent payments. Manu
! facturtnx failures for the half-year were 1254,
I against 1 510 las* year, and liabilities $40,301,949,
aeains: $41,370,102 last rear and about $89,000,000
in the first half of 1592. Trading failures for the
half venr were 5335, against 5102 last year, and
liabilities $4n,669.850. against $52,345,978 last
I year and about $61,000,000 in IHO'J. Manufactur
j ing failures were in number .6 of 1 per cent of all
, manufacturing concerns, against .42 last year, with
; liabilities averagingsll3for every concern, against
j $117 lnst year.
Tradins' failures were .64 of 1 per cent of all
firms dointr business, against .64 last year, with lia
bilities averaging only $54 for every such concern
in business, against $62 lait year. Banking fail
' ures, not Included in above statements, were 63,
with liabilities of $16,653,276 against 63 last year
with liabilities of $13,184,461. The details show
a decrease in every class of failures In the second,
compared with the first quarter of 1895. both in
number und magnitude, the defaulting liabilities
■ averaging $^4 aeainst $40 for every firm in busi
: ness and $3 04 against $4 03 for every $1000 sol
j vent payments.
The midsummer reports from all commercial
centers, to which more space is given than usual,
are of special interest, covering the questions on
which the future business depends. They indi
cate distinctly better crop prospects than any
other official or commercial accounts, a marked
[nerewM In retail distributing of products, an
active demand for goods and an enlargement of
the working force, with some advance in the
wages of more than half a million hands. At the
same time, they show that the rapid advance
in prices has somewhat checked buying of a few
classes of products. In every part of the country
the outlook for fall trade is considered bright.
Nothing disturbs the money market. The Gov
| eminent oegins the new fls< al year with more
: than th* required gold reserve, nnd the dlsburse
' mttit of nearly $80,000,000 by corporations in in-
I terests ami dividends will stimulate business in
many branches. The latest agreement of railroad
presidents Is treated at Chicago as meaning more
than usual, aud shipments have increased, amount
ing for four weeks to 208.877 tons eastbound,
agr.inst 187,309 last year and 208,118 in 1893.
Earnings of railroads in June thus far reported
amoun to $23,080,870 in the I'nlted States, and
are 6.8 per cent larger than last year, but 15.7 per
cent less than in 1892.
Ttip advance in iron continues, and the Thomas
Company has raised anthracite No. 1 another
dollar per ton. Comparison of prices for various
iron products shows an advance ranging from 72.2
i per cent since February for wire nails, to 7.1 per
I cent for anthracite pig, and in all kinds averaging
22 percent. The demand and rise have come so
suddenly that, even while the first order for ship
ment of steel billets to Europe, given some time
ago. when prices were low. is being announced, the
price here has advanced from $17 to $22 25, or
about SI percent.
Wool is stronger, both here and abroad, the Lon
don sales opening July 2 at higher prices, and the
average for 104 qualities of domestic wool quoted
by Coat es Bros, has risen nearly y s c since June
20. Kales have been enormous, though largely
speculative, but exceeding those of May and June
in any previous year, being 2b, 897. 613 domestic
and 27,487.100 foreign, against 24.232,400 domes
tic and 19,675,150 foreign in 1892. There Is a
growing re-order demand for heavy-weight wooi
ena. and many new kinds of lightweights have
been opened with notable irregularity In prices,
some lower and others higher than lastyear. But
the manufacturer is better sustained thus far than
any executed, and the feeling is very hopeful, es
pecially as labor troubles have 'substantially ended.
Cotton goods also continue to advance and the
mills are generally well employed. Speculation
has advanced cotton 3-16, though the crop news is
favorable, but has depressed wheat 2 cents in spite
of estimates that ttip yield has been materially
reduced since June 1. Every year the crop reports
are having less influence and the time is ripe for
the radical change in Government estimates which
the department proposed. The year closes with
more than 2,600,000 bales of American cotton
available here and abroad and with at least 66,
--000,000 bushels of surplus wheat, although some
make the quantity 30.000,000 bushels larger. The
crop of oats is certain to be large and the prospect
for corn has greatly improved within the past few
weeks.
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.
NEW YORK, N. V., July 8.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say: Notwithstanding the week is
broken by a holiday, favorable trade conditions
heretofore reported continue to exercise a pro- 1
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.
nounced influence, prominently : manifested :in
prices of staples and 1 in wages of industrial em
ployes. The extent of the voluntary advances in
wages reported within a month or two has out
grown the resources of voluntary statistical bu
reaus which have endeavored to keep track of
them, latest advices being that more than 1.000.000
industrial workers have received an advance aver
aging about 10 per cent.
Among the list of staples for which prices are
lower are wheat flour, wheat, corn and oats, in all
instances the outcome of reports of improved crop
conditions. Pork and lard are also lower, as are
potatoes and butter.
The United States and Canada carry over 60,
--117,000 bushels of available wheat In this, the new
cereal year, about 20 per cent less than one or two
years ago. Within six months these stocks have
declined 06,900,000 bushels, the heaviest on
record for a like period, and In the face of a net in
crease of such stocks in the latter half of 1894 of
fully 63,500,000 bushels. European stocks of
wheat in store and afloat are 70.760,000 bushels, a
decrease of only 3,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels
respectively from one and two years ago.
American, Canadian, European and Australian
stocks of available wheat on July 1, 1895, was re
ported to Bradstreet's as 136,677,000 bushels,
against 150.319,000 bushels one year ago, 157.
--208,000 bushels two years ago, 102,066,000 bushels
on July 1, 1892., 88.000.000 bushels on July 1,
1891, and smaller quantities in preceding years.
Exports of wheat, flour Included, from both
coasts of the United States and from Montreal,
amount to 2.007,000 bushels this week, against
1,946,000 bushels last week, 1.850,000 in the week
a year ago, 3,677,000 in the first week of the new
cereal year in 1893, 2,060,000 in 1892 and 2,225,
--000 in 1891.
BANK CLEARINGS.
1 NEW YORK, N. V., July s.— Bank clearing
totals at eighty-four cities for week ended July
3, 1895, with comparisons, as telegraphed to
Bradstreet's clearing-houses:
Percentage
Cities. Amount. " Inc. Dec.
New York $523,159,717 11.2 ......
Chicago 95,075,594 23.5
Boston 102,391,000 30.1 ......
Philadelphia.. 71,127,603 32.8
St. Louis 20,294.528 11.0 ......
Baltimore 15,158,733
San Francisco 13.209,295 33.8
Pittsburg 14.658.986 13.1
Cincinnati 13.184.200 2.3
Kansas City 8.028.226 19.3
New Orleans 6,765.378 15.5
Louisville 6,171.816
Detroit 6.575,363 2.5 ..:...
Omaha 2,803,575 49.7
Minneapolis 5.059,979 7.1
Buffalo 4,543.484 12.0 ......
Cleveland 5,207,993 16.5
Providence 4.631.600 2.2 ......
Milwaukee 791.692 15.1
Columbus, 0 2,981,700 16.7
Indianapolis..... 4,416,342 7.0
St. Paul 4,434,374 45.5
Denver 2.009.609 10.1
Richmond 'J.90H.36S 7.4
Dallas. 2,088,738
Hartford 2,622.571 10.0
Memphis 1.2*3,887 21.6
Savannah 1,632,287 22.6
Peoria 1.900,974 12.3
Washington 1,559,805 ...... 8.2
St.Joseph 1,126,000
Rochester 1.537,164 1.3
New Haven 1,436.942 0.3 ......
Fort Worth 981.921 14.7
Snrmgnckt. Mass 1,558,ti16 8.2
Worcester 1,317.413 25.9
Portland. Me 1.189.256 5.3
Atlanta 897,555 2.7
Portland. Or 1,102,291 51.4 ......
DesMolnes 664,682 17.9
Norfolk 864,442 1.3
Los Angeles 885.349 45.0
Syracuse 881.867 27.8
(."rand Rapids 738.273 12.6
Fall River 645.747 1.0
Wilmington. Del 669,821 8.7
Sioux City 414,132 2.8
Lowell 635,125 20.0
Tacoma 445.855 14.5 ......
Seattle 442.443 7.3
Topeka 331,545 31.6
Lincoin 225,168 22.0
Jacksonville ~ 284.879 28.0
Wichita. ..: 474.253 104.0 ......
New Bedford 362,581
Lexington 290,955 4.3
Binghamton 335,100 1.2
Birmingham.... 295,534 6.6
Spokane 321,354 52.6
Saginaw, Mich.... 349.295 49.7 ......
Bay City. Mich 305,027 42.5
Chattanooga 216,815 29.0
•Akron, 0 '. 256,216 87.0
Springfield, 0 147,006 18.5 .
Canton. Ohio 175.900 3.8
Sioux Falls, S. Dak 49.474 62.2
Hastings, Nebr 56.206 50.4
Fargo. N. Dak 112,061 87.0
Fremont. Nebr 66,814 10.9
Salt Lake City 156,354 17.0
Rockford.lll 177,857 11.3
Nashville, Term 782.292 7.4
Helena 530,966 2.1
Scranton 839,634 20.8
Kalamazoo 204.135 16.7
Waco 1.100,625 6.7
Houston 2.775,298 12.3
Galveston 2,267,065 31.7
Totals. U. S $975,994,944 14.9 i
Outside of New York
City 452,835.227 16.6
DOMINION OF CANADA.
M0ntrea1....:........... $9,941,703 4.5 ......
Toronto 6.366,772 32.2 ......
Halifax 1.269.359 12.5
Hamilton 692.913 2.8
Winnipeg 973,191 12.4
Totals $19,244,658 13.6
*Last weeks totals.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bond*, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been easy at I@2£; last loan at
1% and closing offered at 1%. Prime mercan
tile paper. 3@3%%. Bar silver, 66y 2 c. Mexican
dollars, 63% c. Sterling exchange is firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 88%@4 89
for sixty days and $4 89%@4 89% for demand.
Posted rates, $4 89y 2 @4 80 \' . Commercial bills,
$4 87Vq@4 88V*- Government bonds firm; State
bonds quiet: raliroaa bonds steady. • Silver at the
Board was quiet.
CXOBINQ STOCKS.
Atchison 95 /8 North American... 67&'s
Adams Express. ..l 47 Northern Pacific. 4%
Alton.Terre Haute. BO I Preferred...;..... 17Vi
Preferred Northwestern 99
American Express.ll3 , Preferred 1-1 H/ 2
American Tobacco. 113S/ N. Y. Central 301
Preferred 113 N. Y. Chicago&S.L 16
Baltimore Ohio.. 62% Ist preferred 72
Brunswick Lands.. 2 V 3 ' 2d preferred 31
Buffalo, Koch &P. 21 N. Y. &N. H... . 210
Canada Pacific 64 N. Y. & New Eng. 50
Canada .Southern.. 64 N. Y. Snsq & \V... . lOVi
Canton land 60 / Ohio Mississippi...
Central Pacific... 18Va Ontario...... 8
Ches. A Ohio 228/, Ontario* Western. 18
Chicago Alton 156 Oregon Improvmt. 12%
Preferred... 170 | Preferred......... 35
Chicago, B. & Q 85 1 /i Oregon Navigation. 27
Chicago* E. 111... 63y a Oregon Short Line. 6*4
Preferred......... 98% Pacific Ma 11... 29%
Chicago Has 60 jPeona, D.& Evans. 6S/ 8
Consolidation Coal. 32Vs Plttsburg 157
Consolidated Ga5. .143 Pullman Palace. ..171V2
C. C.C. St. Louis. 46V* Quicksilver.. 2%
Preferred. 91 I Pref erred.......:. 17
Colo. Fuel Iron.. 39 Reading 1834
Preferred 94 Richmond Termini
Cotton Oil Cert.... 27^ Preferred — —
Commercial Cable. lso " RioGrande&Westn 17
Del. Hudson 18M% Preferred 44
Del.Lack&Westerniei l /ißock Island 72%
Denver* R. 0 14% RomeWat*Ogdenll4y 2
Preferred.. 47% St. L. & S. W 7%
Distillers- 22V«' Preferred 17V*
East Term - — St. Paul.. 68%
Ist preferred Preferred 122%
j 2d preferred.. ....— ■ St. Paul & Duluth. 29.
General Electric... 36 V* Preferred 89
Erie.... IOV4 St. Paul & Omaha.. 40V4
Preferred 21 Preferred. 1 17%
Fort Wayne 167 St. P. M. & M......115%
Nort hern pfd. 130 [Silver Certificate... 6684.
Green Bay %Southern Pacific... 24%
Harlem 260 Sugar Refinery 117%
Hocking C0a1..... 6% Preferred 100
Hocking Valley... 25 . Term. Coal & Iron. 393/,
Homestake 22 Preferred 97
H. * Texas Cent... 7V4 Texas Pacific 13y 4
Illinois Central — 97Vi Tol. A. N.Mich. . 2
lowa Central 10 Tol. & Ohio Cen.... 47
• Preferred 33 I Preferred.. 79y a
Kansas Texas.... 183/ Tol.St.l,oiiiß& K.U. 5
Preferred '87% Preferred 14 Vi
Kingston * Pern... 3 Union Pacific 13
Lake Erie & Westn 24 Vi U. P., Den. <fc Gulf. 6
Preferred 83 V41 U. S. Express 41
Lake Shore ...... 147 U. S. Rubber....... 41 %
National Lead 34% Preferred ..... 92V*
Preferred.. 90 Utlca &B. River. .150
Long Island ... 85 Wab. S. L. * Pac BY*
Louisville <fe Nash. 58% Preferred....:.... 19%
Louisville ANewAl 8% Wells-Fargo 107
Manhattan Consol. 112% Western Union.... 91%
Memphis «ft Charls. IB Wis Central.... 644
Mexican Central... 11% Wheeling & L. E.. 17%
Michigan Central. .loo Preferred 63Va
Minn AS. L........ 46% U. S. Cordage 1%
Preferred...-. ......65 Preferred 2%
Missouri Pacific 32 Guaranteed 6%'
Mobile 0hi0..... 24^ Southern R. R..... , 14y 4
Nashville Chatt.... 68 Preferred. 42V*
National Cordage.. Am Cable ....94
Preferred.. Bay State Gas ■
National Linseed.. 28 Am Cotton OH pfd. 74
N. J. Central ...... 101% U.S. Leather.....; 20
Norfolk & West.... 3V« Preferred......... 93%
Preferred. 13y B |W U Beef.. 10
CTOBINQ BONDS.
US 4s, reg 112 IN J Cent Gen 55... 115
Do, 4s c0up0n...112y a Northern Pac 15t8.116%
Do. 25.. 96% Do, 2d8...........100ya
Pacific 6s of '95.... 100 Do, 3ds. . :.:.. .71%
D. C. 3-66..........110 OR & N 15t«.;..-..109%
Ala Class A 2-5.... 108 SiL&lronMtGen 5s 80
Do, Class B 65....108y 2 St L A S F Gen 6s. 108
La. Stamped 45.... 100 St Paul Consols ...V26V4.
Missouri 65........ 100 St. P. C. *Pa Ists.ll6y a
N Carolina con 65. .124 Do, Pac Cal ists..llO%
Do, 45... 102 Texas Pacific firsts 93Jy 8
SO Non-fund...... 10« Texas Pac seconds. 31
Term new 65....... ; Union Pac Ist of 96.1 06 Vi
Do, 65...... West Shore 45..... 105 ,
Do.Ss 89% Mobile* Ohio 45.. 68 . '
Virginia 6s R GranaeWest lsts 76%
De, ex-mat coup. Ches & O 65. ..... ..114%
Canada South 2ds.. 107 Atchison 45...."...., 753,4
Cen Pac lsts 0f '95.100 Do, 2d 2%5....:.. 27%
Den* RO Ist.;.. 113 (♦ 11 <fe s A 65......105 -
Do, 45........;... 86% i Do. 2d ss. ...... 104%
Er1e2d5... ......... 67 H * Tex Cent 55.. 112
Kansas Pa Consols 71% ! ■■ Do.con 65.;.;....108 <
Ks Pa lsts Den dlvlOßVa Reading 45. ......'.. 758/4.
MKT2ds ..;.:. .. 62y 'Va funding debt... . 6y a
Do. 4s ..87% Do, deferred 65... By*
Mutual Union 65... 110 Do, trust rcpts st 6
Northwest Consols.l4oy Southern R. R. ss. 99
Do, deb 68 109 iLaC0n50145........ 96
JFOKEIUN MARKETS.
■WHEAT IX I.IVKBPOOI*
LIVERPOOL, Eng., July 6.— The spot market
Is lower at 5s 4y 3 d<a>. Cargoes are lower at 27s
July-August shipments.
3TCTUBEB.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July,
6s 4V4d: August, 5s sd: September, 5s ss/id;5 s /id; Octo
ber, 6s fti/id; November. 5s 63/* d.
SECnBITTBS.
LONDON. Eng., July 5. — Consols. 107 5-16;
silver, 30 9-16 d; French Rentes. 102f 25c.
EXPORTS OF BKEADSTUFFS.
Exports of Flour from this port during the crop
year jnst closed were 923,850 bbls, against 802,300
bbls during the crop year of 1893-94. Reducing
this Flour to a Wheat basis and adding it to the ex
ported Wheat gives lotal exports of Wheat last
crop year of 12,265,000 ctls. valued at $11,156,380,
against 11,599,600 ctls at $12,330,150 for the crop
year of 1893-94.
KXCHANtiI; AND BUIXION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — * 4 88Va
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89V9
New York Kxchange, sight — 02Va
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05
Fine Silver, spot, t* ounce — 66yg
Fine Silver, 30 days — 6684,
Mexican Dollars 53 63Va
PKODTJOE MARKET.
Note.— All business is of a holiday character.
There is nothing doing in grain, as the Produce
Exchange is not in session, and quotations are
therefore omitted.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
BRAN-SI 3 60@14 50 ton.
MIDI)LINGS-slß@l9 50 f» ton.
FKI'.DSTUFFS— Ground and rolled Barley.
«13 50@14; Oilcake Meal at the mill. f25 ton;
Cottonseea Oilcake, $24 "p* ton.
HAY— New Wheat is quotable at $7@9 50
9 ton; New Wild Oat, $6^J7; new Wheat and
vat, $7fgiß 60 ton; new Barley. $6(j*7; new
Alfalfa, $5 60(&7 50. We quote old Hay: Wheat.
$8(3)10 50 V ton: Wheat and Oat. ?7 50@9 50:
Barley, $6(2.8: Oat, $7 50C0.9 50: Clover, $7(^8;
Compressed, $7 50(a9 50: Stock, $5(g)6 '* ton.
KTKAW— SO<a,7Sc f» bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Bayos are quotable at 81 25@1 50:
Small Whites, 92 66@2 85: Pea, 92 50@2 85; Large
Whites, 92 50@2 85; Pink, $1 25@1 46; Reds,
$125; Blackeye, 93 25®3 76: Red Kidney, nomi
nal; Limas, 94 87y a @s t* ctl: Butters. «1 76®2 for
small and 9 2(ai2 26 $ ctl for large.
SEEDS— Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 25@2 50 IS
ctl: Canary, Bi*@3y 2 ci* lb: Alfalfa, 7@7« 4 « ; Rape,
13,J@2ViC; Hemp, 4c ? it). •
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas,^(S^s^c; Green Peas,
nominal; is' lies, nominal ; Blacljeye, nominal.
POTATOES/ ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— The market was in pretty good
shape, arrivals being small. Garnet Chiles, 60c;
Burbanks, in boxes, 50'<|f)0c; In sacks, 45&70 c;
Early Hose, in boxes, 45igi65c; In sacks, 46@60c.
ONIONS— Are easier. New Reds, 60@70c '& ctl:
Sllversklns. 75®85c 1? ctl.
VEGETABLES— ArrivaIs of Tomatoes are rather
larger and prices are easier. Green Peppers, 2f>c®9l
Y. box; Green Corn, 75c@$l "$ sk for Vacavllleand
$l(g,l 25 ~t box for Alameda; Tomatoes from Va
caville, 25@65c #box: from the Elver, 91 60@2
%* box: Summer Squash, 60@65c for Bay: As
paragus, 91@2 50: Rhubarb, 35@50c ¥ box; Green
Peas. 2@2Jj£c "$ lb: string Bean*, 2@Bc $ lb;
Marvsville Cucumbers, 30@35c iS box; Bay
Cucumbers, 65@90c "s>. box: Green Okra, 10c *$ tb:
Egg Plant, B@locs tb: Dry Peppers, 12Va(§>15c:
Cabbage, 76c i* ctl; Feed Carrots, 30@40c; Garlic,
2(g.3c f) - ____I^sf:;
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— Dealers quote the market quieter.
There never is much going on around the Fourth.
Creamery— Fancy, 16c, with sales higher for
specials; seconds, l-*@lsc^ lb.
I "airy— Fancy, 14c 1* lb: good to choice, IS@'
13y 2 o: medium grades, ll@l2Vac; store .Butter,
nominal.
CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 6@6y a c 1? lb: com
mon to good, 4@sc: Young America. s®7c; East
ern, Iiy 2 (&12y 2 c; Western. 6@Bc t» lb.
EGGS — Were very dull yesterday though prices
showed no decline. Eastern, 14<<£15c "*$ dozen;
Duck Eggs. 15@16c; store- Eggs, 12y 2 (g)l4c: ranch
Eggs 16@16c $ dozen, and 17c for recognized
brands.
POULTRY AND, GAME.
POULTRY— Young Roosters, Fryers and large
Hens sell well enough, but the other descriptions
are slow. Live Turkeys. 12@13c for Gobblers: 12@
13c for Hens: Geese, pair, 76c@91: Goslings,
75<ia$l 25: Ducks, $3 60<av4 for old and $3 60<&5
for young: Hens, $4@5 1? dozen; Roosters, young,
*6(a,8 50: do, old, 94(f1i4 50 f* doz; Fryers, $4 50@6
%< dozen; Broilers, $3 60(a,4 for large and $2(q3
for small; Pigeons, $1 25@1 50 for young and old.
Game— Nominal. _ ■
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS . FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Watermelons have arrived
from Visalia. Apricots rule steady. Peaches and
Figs are weak. Nectarines have appeared, but are
too green to sell. Cantaloupes quotable at 93@4
#, dozen; Figs, 15@30c f, box for single and 25
(a.4oc for double layers: Plums, 25@75c; Peaches,
26@40c Vhx ami 15@30c V bskt : Apples, 40(&75c
%4 box and 15@30c "& basket: Cruhapples, nominal
at 50c: Pears, 40@50C$ box and 40@50c "# bskt:
Apricots, 35<&60c # box and 30@15c basket for
Royals and $30(a>40 ~{*. ton to the dinners: Cherries,
40@76c TH box for black ; Royal Anne, 50@76c t*
box.
BERRIES — Are as cheap and plentiful as
ever. berries quotable at $1 25@2 la chest:
Raspberries. ?2@3; Currants, $2 50@4: Straw
berries. 9"«;@4 lor Longworths and #1 60@2 "$
chest for lane" berries.
GUAPES-Sweetwaters and Fontainenleaux are
green and nominal at $1 25@2 >• crate asked.
CITRUS FRUITS— Navels quotable at $1 50@2:
Seedlings, 5(l(&75c: California Lemons, $I@l 60 for
common and $2@3 for good to choice: Mexican
Limes, $4 y box; Bananas, 91 25@»2 ~p bunch;
Pineapples, 4(^5 $ dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
■DRIED FRUITS — We quote new Apricots
at 7S/i@Bc "$ lb. Old Fruit Is quoted as follows:
Prunes, four sizes, 4c "$ lb; larger sizes. s@6c %* lb;
smaller sizes, 2>/2(l>3V3c; Apples. 4@4y a c for sliced
and 6@5y 2 cfor evaporated: Bleached Peaches, 4 V a
($6: Pears, 4@4yaC for evaporated halves. 3#4c tor
quarters and li4@2c for Inferior goods; Plums. 3
(6,31/oc for pitted and iy 2 c for unpitted; Figs,
black, 4c for pressed and S^c for impressed.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Raisins—
Four-crown loose, 3y 2 c; 3-crown, 2i^c; 2-crown,
2c; seedless Sultanas, 3c; seedless Muscatels, 2c
f. lb; 3-crown London layers, $1 35@1 45 3* box;
clusters, $2 25(2.2 75; Dehesa clusters, 92 50; Im
perial clusters, $3 50: Dried rapes— lVi@l%? lb.
NUTS— Walnuts. 7@loc for paper-shell and soft
shell, and 6@7c for hardshell: Almonds, 2@2V3C
for hardshell, and 6@6e 1R Jb for softsheu, and
for paper-shell; Peanuts, s(d6c for Eastern and
4<a)4iAc for California: Hickory Nuts. 6@6c: Pe
cans. 6c for rough and 8c forpollshed; Filberts, 8@
9c; Brazil Nuts, 7to7y a c t?- tb; Cocoanuts, $1 60
@5 60 f> 100.
HONEY — New Comb, 10@ll Vic; new water
white extracted. 6@sy^C: light amber extracted,
4y«@sc: dark amber, 4te4V*c.
BEESWAX— Quoted at 26#28c "# lb.
. ' PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS — Nothing going on. Bacon
Is quotable at B®BVaC ¥■ lb for heavy ana B Vs
@9c %», lb for light medium, ll@liy 2 c lb for
light, 12@12y a c 1? for extra light and 12y 2 @l3c
for sugar-cured ; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12@
12y 8 c; California Hams. 10V*!@llc: Mess Beef, 97
fi7 50 ? bbl; extra mess do, $Br<£B 60: family do,
10: extra prime, Pork, 99 60 bbl: extra clear,
917 60@18 't : * bbl; mess,9l6@ls 60 ft bbl; Smoked
Beef, oy a @loc >' It..
LARD— Eastern, tierces, 6V9C & lb for com
pound and Sc %i lb for pure; palls, 9c: California
tierces, 6c for compound - and 7 Vic for pure; half
bbls, 734 c; 10-lb tins, 8c $ lb: do 5-lb, By e lb.
C^OTTOLENE— 7%c in tierces and 83/iC V lb In
10-lb tins. ■ -. '
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS — Previous quotations
rule. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 10c f*
lb; medium. BVa®9c $ lb: light, B<aßy c: Cow
hides, B@By c: sallied Kip, 7c; salted Calf. 9c;
salted veal. 8c lb: dry Hides, usual selection,
190 • lb:' culls and brands, 14c f, lb:dry
Kip, 14@15c; Cry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each: Kids. sc: Deerskins, good summer, 30c
?1 lb; medium. 15(a25c: winter. 10@15; Sheen
skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool. 25@:-t6c
■ each; medium, 30@45c each: lone woo!, 40<jji60c
each. Culls of all kinds about V 2 c loss. . ,
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered. 4Vi<§'4i3c: country
Tallow, 4@4i,4c; refined, Grease, S@3%c "$ lb.
WOOL— New lambs' and fall clips are quoted at
6(®Bc. Quotations for the spring clip: Humboldtand
Mendocino, 12y 3 @l3y a n; Choice Northern, 10@llc
iS Hi: San Joaquin, seven months', 6@Bc; Nevada,
7@loc; Eastern Oregon, heavy. 7(<SBc: do choice,
9@loc; Valley Oregon, 12@13y a c * lb.
HOPS— We quote good to choice, 4@6c lb; in- i
ferior and old Hops, 2@3c lb. ;
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, 48/gCj Wool Bags,
24(5.2t5c.
•COAL— Wellington, 98; : New ; Wellington. 98;
South Held Wellington, 97 50 IS ton: Seattle, 96;
Bryant *6: Coos Bay. 95: . Wallsend, 97 50 f ton:
Scotch. 97 60: Brym'bo, $7 60; Cumberland 313 50
In bulk and 915 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthra
cite Egg, 912: Welsh Anthracite Egg, 99; Cannel,
*8; Rock springs. Castle Gate and Pleasant Val
ley, 97 60: Coke, 912 in bulk and 914 in sack*. .
RICE-Chinese mixed, 93 12y»@3 17' 2 : No. 1,
93 65@3 70 ; extra No. 1,93 95@4 20; Hawaiian.
94 76; Japan, 93 75@4: Rangoon, 98 40@3 50
f, ctl. ■••; •■■•■••.■•• ,•• .;,- .. .-. -. -.-- • ■-- : -. i ; ■■ ,; ■
SUGABy— The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes, terms net : cash : : Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 6y 8 c;
Confectioners' A, sc: Magnolia A, 46/ 8 c; Extra C,.
4y c; Golden C, 4Vie; D, 4c: half barrels, Vie
more than barrels, and boxes 2 c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughter
ers are as follows : <
BEEF— First quality, B@6Vfcc; second quality,
4Vs<": third do, 3@4c $ lb. = • . - . •
; VEA L-Large, 4@sc ; small, s®7c ft lb. .
MUTTON- Wethers, 4Va@sc; Ewes, 4@4y
■;: LAMB— Spring, s@6c fl lb. "
PORK— Live Hogs, 3@3Vic 9 lb for sort, 4@4Vic
for bard and 4c for feeders; dressed do, s<g><iy a c.
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Butter has gone up 5c "& roll. No particular
change in Cheese and Eggs.
Fish is in lighter supply and some kinds are
dearer. Meats and Poultry show little change.
Fruits and Vegetables continue plentiful at aver
age prices.
Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list:
TOAIj — PKR TON.
Cannel — @10 00 PleasantVal 9 60@10 00
Wellina:ton. — <&>lO 00 Southfield
New Wei- Wellington — ® 950
lington —@10 00 Scotch.. . — @ 960
Seattle -(£ 800 Coos Bay ... 700® -
Castle Gate. 9 60@10 00
DAIBY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, $ Cheese, Swiss. . . . 20030
square 35(ffi40 Common Eggsfidzl 5& —
do, y roll 30(a135 Ranch Ecgs, ~~p> dz 17a.20
do. choice VI&90 Eastern Eggs 15(i —
Ordinarydo 25# - Honey, comb, "#tb. — @15
Cheese, Cal H(wW do, extracted. .. .10^:12
Cheese, Eastern. . . 1 6(3)20
MEATS— PER POUND.
Bacon 15017 Pork, fresh — <Sl2
Beef, choice 12&15 Pork, salt 12<&15
do, good 8&10 Pork Chops 12(3.45
Corned Beef 8@ — Round Steak 8(o.lO
Ham, Cal — (a>ls Sirloin Steak. . ,12i/ a tels
do, Eastern — $16; Porterhouse, do. . l/(i2o
Lard 12®1 6 Smoked Beef — <&15
Mutton 8(3>10 ; Pork Sausages.... — (5,20
Lamb B@lo Veal 10(8*15
POULTRY AND OAME.
Hens, each 50® 65 Turkeys. V tb.. — (o»17i /2
loung Roost- Ducks, each.. 50fd) 60
ers. each 75^1 Oo'(ieese, each. . . .1 50(2.2 OH
Fryers, each. . . 50to tiGlPigeous, $ pr.. 60(4 65
Broilers, each.. 35<g; 50 Rabbits, "c* pr.. 25® 40
Old Roosters, ! Hare, each 20(8) —
each 60® —1
FRUITS AND Nt'TS.
Almonds, lb — <ais Lemons, doz. . . .25@35
Apricots, V tb s(a) B;Limes, "f> doz 15(aJ20
Apples.^tb 4f^ s'Oranges, ~f doz 15te40
Blackberries f>dwr2o.'aj2s!plunis, ■fi B, s(to 8
Bananas, >. doz... l.Val'2o! Peaches, %* tb 4@ 6
Cocoanuts, each... 10(<Ll2j Pears, ~f. tb 4@ 5
Cherries, tb 10(jiil2| Raisins, f« lb 5<5,15
Craliapples, "^ tb. . . 10fa»12,Raspl)ernes,ii dwr'2o^3o
Cantaloupes, each.4ofosoiStrawbernes,
Currants, "j4 box ..30@40i "^drawer 20@40
Figs, f lb 4gu 6,Walnutß, i» lb 15® —
VF.OETABI.KS. ■
Asparagus,^ tb... s(ai2|Lentlls, ?, lb 6@ 8
Artichokes.^doz.. Lettuce, ■$ doz l.Vd-20
Beets, ~f> doz ... 12tol5 Onions, t» lb 2(5i 3
Beans, white, ~f, lb.— (S 6 Okra, green, f» 1b..2<X*25
Colored, "^ lb — 4® 5 Peppers, dry f, tb.. — ®25
Lima, f lb 5& 6Pepper,srreen, j} Jb.15@20
Cabbage, each Parsnips, ~f> d0z....15(m20
Cauliflowers, each. sto 8 Potatoes, $ lb 2& 3
Celery, '& bunch.. . b(& — Rad!shes.'».dzbchs.lsfe2o
Cucumbrs,!;* dz.. . s|Rhubarb, ft lb 4(a» 6
Cress, %idzbunchs.2llfai2sißaKe, ~f. Ib 25@35
Egg Plant, r — 'JO String Beans, ~& lb. r.(3. 6
Garlic, fi tb... 61$ 8 Thyme, r" lb 20@30
Green Corn, "f, d0z.10&25 Turnips, '?. doz 15@20
Green Peas, f» lb.. 4(g? 6|Tomatoes, 1i lb 10(al2
FISH— PER POUND.
Barracuda ....12®15Sea Bass — (810
Carp 8(&10Smelts —(©ls
Codfish...... — (SdOSoles —©10
Flounders —Cslo Skates, each 10^16
Halibut... —ftolO Sturgeon — (6) —
Herring ;.... — — Tomcod —^uls
Ktngtish B(s>loTrout 20@25
Mackerel.. — (S)l6;Clanis, TR gal — #75
do, Horse 8(5>lO,Do, hardshell, ~$
Perch B®lo| .100 50@ —
Pompano.. 601560 Crabs, each . : lOTS —
Rockflsh — 2Do. sof tshell, IS dz.25@35
Salmon, 5m0ked.. .20^25 Mussels, 9 qrt 1fK0.15
Salmon, fresh — (ail s Oysters, Cal.V 100.60® —
Shrimps.... 8;&10Do, Eastern, iA dz. 25(5,35
Shad -<& 8
THE CALL CALENDAR.
July, 1895.
Moon's Ptanses.
July 6,
Full Moon.
10
11
12
€Jnly 14.
Last Quarter.
16
16
17 j 18
19
A July 21,
New Moon.
24 ' 25
31 i
3 July 28,
First Quarter.
128.1
I 30
OCEAN VrEAAIIiKJs.
Dntea of Departure From San Fr*nolsoo.
BTRKUKR. | DKOTrNATION |
SAtIA
| PIEB.
Santa Kosa..
Truclcee .. .; '
Unmboldt.. .
iViint Lioma.'
Acnpulco.... ■
State of Cal ■
St Paul..:.;. !
CltyPuebla..
Australia....
Del None... j
P0m0na..... ]
Araeo j
C0r0na......
Wreott i
Crest Ct y I
North Fork. I
Kureka ;.v; ;
Alcoßlnchd 1
Rio Janeiro
i....
j Vaauina Bay..
San Dleeo
1 Portland '
lltimholdtßay
f.rays Harbor.
Panama ...... \
' Portland :
Newport i
: Vie & Put Una
Honolulu
jurajrs Harbor
; Uuraboldtßay
Coos Bay
ban Diego.....
i Kel River j
1 Crescent City.'
Rumboldtßav
; Newport ......
Portland '
China & Japan
I Portland
! July 6, spm Miss 1
July 6.11 am Bdw'y 2
July 6, 4PJI Vallejo
July 6. 9am U'asht'n
July 6.10 am Miss 1
July 8.12 V ;PJISS
July B,loam Spear
July 8, Bam Bdw'y 2
.filly 9. 9am Bdw'y 1
July 9.10 am Oceanic
July 9. 3pm Main
Jnly 9. '2pm Bdw'v 1
July 9,10 am Vallejo
iJulylO.llAM BdWy a
JulylO, 9am Vallejo
JulylO, 3pm .....:..'..
JulylO. 9am Mlss'n 1
I July 12, Bam Bdw'y 2
Jiilyl3. 6pm Vallejo
Julyl3, 3pm PJI3S
.liilvl3.loam Rppar
Orezon
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
Steamer |
:>uriu i urn i
Pomona.
8t Pau1. ..........
Del N0rte.......
Mackinaw j
Alice Blancnard
Weeottf. ..
Araeo.....
San Jose
Crescent City... |
Corona i
Homer....
Kureka
Walla Wa11a....
Oregon ..'...
11umD01dt ......
Farallon
Santn ilosa. '
Gaelic ■ I
riumbolrtL Kay IJuly 6
flumboidt Bay July 6
Newport July 6
Urays Harbor July 6
j faconia July 6
Portland July 6
K<M River July 7
t'oos Bay luly 7
l'aiiAina. Inly 8
IL'rescent City July 8
iSanDieeo July 8
Coos Bay July 9
'Newport July 10
Victoria* Puget Sound July 10
Portland July 10
Humiioidt uav July 10
Yaqulnaßay July 12
'San fileeo July 19
China and Japan i.)uly 1M
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
U HIGH WATER.
I Small. |Large.
~6? 0.58p10.54p
7.i 1.4«r11.37p
WATKR.
BDX.
|Lan?e.
Sets.
r 6.1
J 4.53 i 7.:
J 4.54 -7.
! 4.15 a
1 Rises.
J 5.5
HTDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hypkooraphio Office. U. 8. N.,
Merchants' Exchaxok V
san (kaspisoo. July 5, 1895. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropned
exactly at noon to-day— l. c.. at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or at exactly 8 p. m.. Greenwich time.
> A. F. Fechteler,
Lieutenant U. S. N.. In chanre.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
. FRIDAY, July 5.
' StrnrClty of Puebla, Debney, 68 hours from
; Victoria arid Puget Sound ports; pass and mdse, to
Goodall. Perkins & Co.
Stmr Westport. Jacobs, 42 hours frm San Pedro;
ballast, to H I)ut»rd
Stmr Navarro. Hardwlck, 43"hrs frm Hneneme:
43 honrs from Redondo; ballast, to Gray & Mitch-
Seer Transit. Jorgenson, 19 days from Honolulu:
sucar, to Williams, Dimond it Co.
Schr Western ITome, Nllsson, s' days from Coos
Bay: 171 M ft lumber, to Golden Gate Lumber Co.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, July 5.
- stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego: Goodall,
Perkins & Co. : • •
Stmr Humboldt, Edwards, Eureka; M Kalian
Co. . . f
Sailed.
FRIDAY. July 5.
Stmr TJmatilla, Hunter, Victoria and Port Town
send. V 7:.
Stmr Bonita, Doran. San Diego, etc. .
Nic stmr Costa Rica, Mclntyre, Nanaimo.
stmr Noyo. Levinson. Fort Bragg.
Htmr (tlnsv, Leland, Santa Cruz. J ;<*.% • ,i
Schr Glendale, Johnson, New Westminster.
Schr Newark-. Beck, Bowens landing, ■
Schr Fanny Dutard, Peterson, Port Blakeley.
Schr Ocean Sray, Skipper, Iversons Landing. •
Charter*. v'/l,"
The brljf John D Spreckels loads mdse for Kahu
lui; Br ship Hllston wheat or barley for Europe,
35s net— prior to arrival.
Xolecrnplilc.
POINT LOBOS— JuIy 6—lo p. »r.— Weathar
hazy; wind NW: velocity 24 miles per hour.
Spoken.
May 30—5 529 W, Br bark ' Lydegate, from ■ Ta
coma for Queenstown.
May 31—1 N 27 W, Br ship Crofton Hall, from
Liverpool for San Francisco. • «.
May 31—1 N 27 W. Gershlp Altda, from London
for San Franc ' .
June I—l S 30 W, Br ship Star of France, from
Newcastle. Kng, for San Francisco.
- June 9—21 S 38 W, Br bark Zinlta, from Swan
sea for San Francisco. . - , ■ .
June 11—24 N 37 W, Br ship Galgate, from New
York for Portland. . ■ : .
June 15— N 41 W, Br bark Ballumbie, from
Tacoma for the Channel. ! - • .
June 22—35 if 15 \V, Br bark Lorton, from Liv
erpool for Portland..
- Oomeatlc Ports.
POINT ARENA— Arrived July 4— Stmr Sunol,
from Port Los Angeles.
CLEONE— Arrived July s— Stmr Alcazar, hence
July 4. -■ - -■■:■ . . ■- ■ .•-.:,••-.■■■
■ WESTFORT— Arrived July 4— Stmr Alcatraz.fm
Port Los Angeles. -
A— Arrived July 4— Schr Ida McKay, he
June 28. : s— Stmr Scotia, hence July 3.
v Sailed July s— Stmrs Pomona and North Fork,
for San Francisco. . . --■ -. .. .
NEWPORT— SaiIed July 6— Stmr Cleone, for San
Francisco.-'; • "
PORT BLAKELEY— SaiIed July Schr Chas
E Falk. for San Pedro. : • • - '
• ASTORlA— Arrived July 6— Stmr Oregon, hence
July 3. : •
V TATOOSH— Passed in July s— Ship Alameda.fm
Astoria for Port Angeles: bark : Gen Falrchlld, hce
Juno 19 for Nanatmo. . • .- ' . : ■
Passed July ; 6— Ship Wachusett, . from Nanaimo
for San Francisco. - . . • ■
• PORT LOS ANGELES— Arrived July 6— Stmr
Jewel, hence July 3. ' • . .• ■• = .' "
Sailed— Stnar Caspar, for San Francisco. .
. SAN PEDRO— Sailed July 5— Schr Halcyon. r
■ COOS BAY— Arrived July 6— Schr C U Merchant
■■. ■■ . . '■*'■: ,-;,-. -> v "'*■ . ' - ■ .-.■-,■ ■ ■ . ■ i ■.—--...» ■■.--._
hence June 27 : schr Wing and Wing, hence June
BANDON— Arrived Jnlv s— Schr Coquelle, hence
June 20.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived July 5— Brship Marion
Fraser, from Newcastle, NSW.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK— Arrived July 3— Stmr Colombia,
from Colon.
BALTIMORE— SaiIed July 4— Ship Geo Stetson,
for San Francisco.
Foreign Ports.
ANTWERP— Arrived July 2— Br ship British
Merchant, from Portland.
BIRKENHEAD-Arnved July 2— Brbark Ken
yon, hence Doc 22.
HAKODATE- Arrived June 14 — Schr Golden
Fleece, with 642 skins: schr Ocean Belle, 1056
skins, 15— Schr Mascot, 787 skins. 16-Srhr
Charlotte Cox, 906 skins: .«ehr Geneva. 1137 skins.
18— Schr Ida Etta, 575 skins: schr EB Marvin, 946
skins: schr Vf-ra, 853 skins.
LIMERICK— Arrived July 3— Br bark Craig El
van, from Portland.
SUN PEKI.A N !>-Arrived July I— Br ship Fort
Grorae. hence Feb 14.
NEWCASTLE, NSW— Sailed July 4— Br ship
Brunei, for Sap Francisco.
Arrived July 3— Br bark Oweenee, from Dunkirk
to load for San Francisco.
ACAPULCO— SaiIed July 4— Stmr San Jose, for
San Francisco.
DEPARTURE BAY— Sailed July 4 — Ship Yo
semite, for Sim Francisco.
YOKOHAMA -To sail June 30— Ship S P Hitch
conk, for San Francisco.
HONGKONG— SaiIed Jnly S— Br stmr Empress
of India, for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed June 15 - Br ship Manx
King, for Tacoma. 16—^toani yacht Eleanor, for
San Francisco, via Honolulu.
Movements of Trana-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrixecl July s— Stmr Patria.from
Hamburg, stmr Lucania, from Queenstown and
Liverpool.
Importatinn*.
PORT TOWNSKXD-Per City of Pnebla— 3 bdls
dry hides, 139 bdls green hides, 1 cs dry goods, 10
sealed bags,
Victoria— 3 Mis 1 bajr metal. 1 bx 1 ba<? 1 bbl
copper, 2 nags brass, 3 bags rubber, 1 sealed bag,
164 sks old bones.
Seattle— l es mdse. 14 bdls green hides, 12 cs pnt
medicine, 8 tubs butter. S pkecs tea, 2 bxs bale pow
der, 3 bxs glassware. 1 bbl codfish. 38 bis furs. 52
bxs fish, Si sealed baßs, 44 sks wool, 387 bdls hides,
80 bdls calf hides, 14 Ddls calfskins.
Soattlf via Great Northern Kailway-21 sks wool,
250 sks (lour.
New Whatcom— l bl dry goods.
Tacoma— 29 skR bones, 2 bxs tools, 21 kegs horse
shoes, 23 boiler tubes. 2 cs ribbon, 1 cs butter, 400
bars bullion, 40 cs lard, 3 bbls crockery, 4 chests
tea.
Tacoma, west of Fargo— l4o3 sks flour. 2 cs
spool cotton. tiOOO sks oats, 1 chst tea, 1 bx plates.
Everett— 2262 kegs nails, 1 sk ore. 300 bars bul
lion, 6 rolls 105 bdls paper.
Departure Bay — 96H tons coal.
East, via Vancouver— loß cs smoking tobacco, 2
cs ciir paper, 69 cs cigarettes. 56 bbls nemlock, 12
cs clothing, 1182 steel sinks. Ics hats, 1 cs mchy.
1 bx piano, Ipc 1 cs sheeting, 1 cs dry golMs, 5 c
drills.
HONOLULU— Per Transit— ls,9o2 bags sugar, 1
bl wool. 73 bbls molasses.
Vonslgneen.
Per City of Puobla— Chas Harloy * Co: J Hewing
Co; California Bono and Fert Co: Bissinger A Co;
Wells, Fargo A Co; Murphy, (irain & Co: M Jacobs
A Co; Llevre, Fricke A Co; Norton, Teller <fc Co: J
A P Coats Thread Co;Kowalsky A Co: Mack A Co;
North-American Commercial Co; Christy A Wise;
Dunham, Carrl Kan A Co; American Tobacco Co; C
R Libby: Selby Smelting and lx-ad Co: Stauffer A
Co; H Dutard : Amer Press Assn ; Oregon Imp Co:
Triest A Co; Baker & Hamilton; W G Richardson;
Sherman. Clay A Co; Brown Bros A Co: E 8 Hay
ward; Miller, Hl oss A Scott: Haas Bros: Western
Meat Co; S H Franlc A Co; Whitman-Barnes Mnfg
Co: ('has Tovvnspnd: Macnndrav A Co: Sunset Tel
and Tel Co; s Koshland A Co; W B Sumner A Co;
S Buckingham; EE Cramp: B Spier: G Hinton;
N P F Co; A J Suther: O Wells; H W I{ietfins A
Co; A Ha;is; Bartleit Sprinpr Co: D Leahy: Bozo
man Millinif Co; C J Leist A Co: M J Brandonstein
A Co ; E R Lyon A Co : Dakota Milling Co ; National
Base Ore Reduction Co.
Per Transit— Williams.Dlmond A Co: Welch A
Co: J N Knowlos.
QP& OFFICE FURNITURE
GB^3ij§ OFFICE FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES.
ISSIIM^ C - F. WEBER & CO.,
.^gjjr* B *^ 300 to 306 Post St., cor. Stockton
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
_£mU)IVIIL-— Coolgardie gold fields
.^»^tQ (Frenaantle), Austra-
wH^uaiWV lia: * si2o flrst cla3s »
Mlfrs* nUMTr{|i(y« $110 steerage. Lowest
Jfw^ff^ 1 "' *Htp-T rates to Capetown,
w£&wu X^¥\ >J«V Steamship Australia,
¥?W/ v^ Honolulu only, Tues-
-I||\ Cm^SbF l3t Australian : steamer,
Vevd&li^-' vJfiSr AbAMEDA, sails vi.i
Honolulu and Auck-
■ land, Thursday, July
Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office, 327 Market street.
J. D. SPRECKELS A BROS.. General Agents.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPACT
TVSPATCH STEAMERS KROM SAN j6ff^ m
XJ Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., fifiiiY
July 5. 9. 19, 24, August 3. 8, IS. Sept. 2, 17.
For British Columbia and Panes Sound port*.
July 6, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, and every flftn day there-
after.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every Tuesday at 2 p. m.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports,
July 4. 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, every fourtn
day thereafter, 8 a. H.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford,
Santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport, July 2, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22,
26. 30, and every fourth day thereafter, at 11 a. m.
Steamer Pomona Saturday to Monday excur-
sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf 1. Saturdays 4 P. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a. m., 25tn of each
month, steamer Willamette Valley. '
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery
street.
GOOCAXL, PERKINS A CO., General Agents,
10 Market st.. San Francisco.
OD P, IVI TO PORTLAND
■ K. QL Win AND ASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
O street wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston.
State of California sails July 8, 18, 28, Aug. 7.
Oregon sails July 13, 28, August 2.
Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00;
Steerage. .$7 60; Round trip, 825 00.
For through rates and all other information apply
to the undersigned.
Ooodaix, Perkins A Co. Frfd. F. Conjjob.
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st.
COMPAGSIEGESERALETRASSATLASTIQUE
French Line to Havre
/COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH &<■
V. River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by fcs4£j§S
this line avoid both transit by Kn?llsh railway and
the discomfort of -crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris,
tirs: class $100: second class $116.
LA BOURGOGNE. Capt.Leboneuf.... ,
: .•....;.... .......July 6, 4:00 a.m.
LATOURAINE, Capt. Santelli.
I. July 13, 7:00 a.m.
LA GASCOONE, Capt. Baudelon. ...........
: ..July 20, 4:00 a. it
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent... _.
July 27, 7:00 a.m.
jJS" For further particulars apply to
, A. FORGET, Agent,
- No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. 'FCGAZI A CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery
aye., San Francisco. •
ROYAL MAIL STEAM_PACKET COMPACT.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL >>•«&.
fortnightly for the West Indies and <f£s£a3sl
Southampton, calling en route at ; Cerbourgd,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued tor freight and trea»>
■re to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, 9195; thin
fIfTT. 97 50. For further particulars apply te
KA_RROTT A CO.. Agents,
>"•-*•:'■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■' -' 306 California at.
RAILROAD TRAVEL; •■■■•'
8 Atlantic
Pacific
V.-..J "■- fi >'l "■■'■ '\ ) RAILROAD
.Slislf^iS^ivSVw Trains leave from and arrive
iTvtYj^-^^ at Market-Street Ferry.
\z!sßG£ss&*q&£ Chicago Limited
Leaves every day at 5:30 p. m.. carrying Pullman
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago
via Kansas City without change. . Annex cars for
Denver and St. Louis.. - . f
VIA : LOS ANGELES.
Trains leave daily at 9:00 a.m. and 5:30 M.,
connect in Los Angeles with solid trains, Los
Angeles to Chicago. . -
Summer or Winter the Santa Fe Route is the
most Comfortable railway, California to the East,
A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat in
Hummer. The heat is not greater than is encoun-
tered on even the most northerly line. ■; This is well
known to experienced travelers. ■
.- The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an ex-
cellent feature of , the line.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can
be reached In no other way. - • ;
Ticket Ofiloe— 6so Market Street, \
Chronicle Building, i ;
T- ? OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. _____
CUIJIRD LDE.
New York to I-iverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North Itiver.
FAST KXPRES3 MAIL SERVICE.
Lncania.Julyl- ; Umbria. An* 10, S I a X
Etruria. July 20. 3 Lucuolh, Aug. 17, if«
Caimmnia.Jv27.il ::■<.> am AIUJ. M, « a >t
Arn»>ia." ' ■' -. 3. :i p m (>rnnnnia,A"-. 31, 1 p m
Cabin passage ?BO and upward; second caoin,
$35. 40, $45, according to steamer and accommo-
dß sJeerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply
at company's office, 4 Bowling Green, New ork.
VEKNON' H. BROWN & CO., General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
WILLIAMS. _
STOCKTON STEAMERS '
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St*
At 5 P. ->»; .Daily, Except Sunday.
jO~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
STKAMJEK :
T. C. Walker. J. D- Peters,
Mary Garratt, City. of Stockton.
Telephone Main 805> Cat. Nay. and Impt. CO.
raiiroad THAVEI!
SMFRMCISCO&iWTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.; 12:35,
'.y 3:30, 5:10, 8:80 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trig
\ at 11:30 p. M. Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:60
and 11:30 p. m. „ __
SUNDAYS— B:OO, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3:30.
6:00, 6:20 p. H.
San Kafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. M.;
12:46, 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays— trips
at 1:55 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. „ ■ •
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40,
5:00,6:25 p.m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same
schedule as above. ■ i—
San Francisco. i May^o? San Arrive
San Francisco. I^* y fe gf San Francisco. __
Wfvk I Rnv- , 1595. Sitn- I WKEK
Days^ 1 bays, destination. pA YB . | DaY9 .
7:40 am 8:00 ami Novato, 10:40 am 8:60 A *
8:30 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm 10:30 AIC
6:10 PM|5:OO pm Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm ; 6:15 pic
Fulton, „ „_
7:40 ax Windsor, 10:30 AM
Tlealdsburg,
Geyserville,
8:30 pm 8:00 am Clovert'ale. 7:30 pm 6:15W1
7:40 am! Hopland A nn ™™ aM
3:30 pm 8:00 am Ukiah. 7:30 pm 6:15 ps«
7:40 am ~~ j " 10:30 a*
8:00 am ! GuernevlUe. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm | | -■■■:.:.:■■ 6:15 PM>
7:40 am 8:00 AMI Sonoma 10:40 am 8:50 a»C
6:10 tm 5:00 pm I and 6:05 pm 6:15
■ j Glen Ellen. \
7:40 am 1 8:00 AMI ( , ha . toD ol 1 10:40 am 10:30 am:
3:3opm!6:oopm[ Seba3topo1 ' I 6:05 pm 6:15 PH
Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas.
Stapes connect at Santa Rosa for Mark wes»
P Stages connect at Geyserville -for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs.
Kelseyville. Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport ana
Bart Springs. ■"•' . _,
Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blae
Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, Boone Green-
wood, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Usal, West port.
Canto, Willetts, Calpella, Porno, Potter Valley, John
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Blocks-
burg, Brldgeville, Hydesvill* and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce*
"o'n'sundays round-trip tickets to all points bo-
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points oe»
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery ana
Market streets, under the Palace Hotel.
H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
•oiiTHEKN t>A<:iru: «:o/it»»A«».
(pacific system.)
Train* leave mid are tine to »r*l»« «ii
SAX 1 ICA.Nt IN« O.
lea vi — FKOM June 14, 1895. — arritbl
"• "6: SOa San Leandro, Hayward3 4 Way St'ns »:Isa!
7:<iOa Atlantic Impress, Ogden and East.. lOiiSOn
7:OOa Benicia, Vacaville. Rumaey. Sacra-
mento, and Redding via Davis... . 7:15*
7:30 a Martinez, San Ramon, Nairn, C«lia-
toga and 'Santa. Rosa 6:13
7:30 a San Leandro, Haywards 4 Way St'na lOlsa>
■:UOa Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, AlarysTille, Red Jilutf
and Oroville 4:IBp
•»:3Oa Peters and Milton •7:13p
O:OO.v San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'na ; lla4S^
V:OOa New Orleans Express. Raymond,
(for Yosemite), Santa Barbara;
/ Los Augeles, DemiiiK, El X'asG,
Nor- Orleans and East 3:45*
9:00 a Martinez and Stockton 10:43*
10:OOASanLeaDdro, ILjyw&rdfl and Niles . 1:43 r
I 2:00 m San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns S:4sp
l:OOr Niles, San Jose and LiTermore *:43a.
*l:OOr Sacramento River Steamers *9 iOO
♦ I :3Op Port Costa and Way Stations ....... t?:4si»
S:OOp San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns Si43^
4:OOp San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns b:43*
4:OOr Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallcjo,
Napa, Caliatoga, Xl Verano and
Santa Rosa lilta
4:00r Benicta, Vacaville, Woodland,
Knights Landing, Marysville, .
Oroville and Sacramento ie>*434J
4:30p Niles, San Jose, Livennoro and
Stockton 7slS*j
5:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'na Hi4 3 a
B:3Oi>Los Angeles lOxpi'iijui, Fresno, Ray-
mond (for Yosemits), BakersOeld,
Santa liariiara aud l.os Angeles.. 10:43«j
SiSOp Santa Vn Route, Atlantic Express
for Mojavo aud East 10:43 a
6:OOr European Mail, Ogdeu and East. ... 9i 15*
. 6:OOp iluyw.irilH, Niles and San J05e...... 7:15%
}7:OOp Vallejo 17:439
7:OOp Oregon preM, Sacrameato, Marys-
ville, Reading. Portland, Pug«»
Sound ami East 10:4 s*.
7:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 10:39p>
9:00p San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns 12:00*.
HH:l5p Han Leandro. Haywards* Way St'ns *7:13 a.
SAM A <:i»:Z DIVISION ( Narrow Gauge).
17:45 a Sunday Excursion for Newark. 8»c ,
' Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa
Cruz ISuO-isj
8:1 5a Newark,CenterTille,San.Tose,Felton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations.. B><Muj|
•3tl3p Newark. Centers ille, San Jose. Ner 1
Alinaden, Feltou, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cmi and Principal Way
5tati0n5......... •ll:2««i
4:45p Newark. San Jose. Ik)s Oatos.. 9isOaj
\ COAST IMVISION (Thlnl ft Towimcnrt SU.) "
"•6:45a San Jose. New Alniaden and Way ]
Statious *li43fj
17:30 a Sunday Excursion for San Jose, SanU
V Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
Way Stations iSt33fi
•:13a Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa CniK. ~
Pacific Grove, Paso Roblos, Saa
' . Luis Oliispo and Principal Way
Stations 7:03*
J9:47a Palo Alto and Way Stations U<43fl
■ O:4Oa San Jobo and Way Stations O:OOp
11:43 a Palo Alto and Way Stations 3:309
*2:3Ui> San Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos. SauU
Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific
Grate •l»t4«Aj
•:t::i«p San Jose and Principal Way Statious 9:47*
M:3oi> San Jose aud Way Stations *BiOB« J
3:&0r San Jose and Way Sta'.ious *8:48*
«::iOi>San Jose and Way Stations 6:33.*
tll:4.">i' Ban Josr and Way Stations.... f7;4on
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SIN FRANCISCO— of Market Street (Slip s)— '
•7:00 8:00 9:00 »10:00 ll:0OA.at.
. "12:30 •■ tl:00 *2:00 3:00 *l:00 B.COI
*6:00 p.m. •
Fron OAIUHD— foot of Broadway. — *6:0O , »7-00
8:00 *9:00 30:00 •11:00 A.M., lia-OB
•12:30 2:00 *3:00 1:00 *8:00 P.M. *
A for Morning. P for Afternoon. j
• Sunday* excepted. t Saturdays obM
§ Thursdays only. t Sundays only.
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights onl>
<*tf&^ VIA S>^^^
\J^ SAUSALITO FERRY.^S^
From April 21, 1896.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.
7.00 a.m. Mill Tal., Ross Tal., Sto Ifl.;}.* .
S:ffi2: » :: :: fi * i&z
11.45 A.M. '• : .. '*%$£
1 45p M •• ■« m c ••«•• 9 - 40 *-»«.
ssopm' - » !! '" Qtn - 10 «*»i.
i!isp.M. „ „ " ••• ... 11.30A.t
&»*; •• •• .. Sta(lla - ii 6rM -
-6.16p.m. " :: m** SSi
C.BSP.M. •• « .< ;••;•• cgr'U*
; li.^™: Ross'toL, Sin' M., baQtn. *** S* *'***
•L^Vm' Cm " °" (iWa7 tiOBS —•""• *•«»*
■•SatuVda y3 only. X Mondays s*-5 *-" 1
SUNDAYS.
8.00 a.m. Mill Til.. Ross Val., Sia Rf!., S«n Qtn.
■ '• Ross Valley. San Rafael, San Qtn . *«' VtiY'J
e.COA.M.MiUya].,iossVal.,SMßfl.,SaaQta' B - 1 * A ' Ut
lawA.M. " -:: -,..::.- s«w!' 15i *
11.00 a.m. Saastlito onl7 •"«■•■.
Sensalito »cd Mill Vniltj'.'. .".'. iV io'.'
11.30 a.m. M:il ValloT, Ross Vallsj. Su Rfl" ' ;•*"**
12.'3cp'm" MmT » " kes3ya iv !itD Rfl - StnQtiu 'nibp.M.
; :::::: :: mf-i m, Su !&£ i«S
BKS :: : :: *&:**£.
*&£-:: ::- :; mMi
6.SOPJ*. « <• •• •' 7 -^P.M.
. 6.46pjc. " '« m
.••••.... Ross Ttllsy ted Su Rafael ""; J," {*■ ' '
8.00 a.m. Foitt R 67eB , Caudero a E d WajW 8 lßpi
I ; ».U)a.m. Point Roj» aai Waj SUti«ai. . . . . \ 7.»1^

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913