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

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

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10
The COMMERCIAL
WORLD
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
;
,
,
;
,
Silver firmer.
Sharp break in Wheat.
Barley lower. . - -
Oats. Corn and Bye dulL
' Feed Stuff rather weak.
Hay unchanged.
No further variation In Beans. ,
Potatoes cleaned up and firm.
Onions easier.
Butter quiet and in good supply.
Ranch Eggs doing better.
No change in Cheese..
Poultry market firmer.
Teaches weaker. Apricots firm.
Not many Grapes coming In.
• Berries still cheap.
Oranges dull.
Dried Fruit as before.
Considerable change in Vegetables.
Provisions quiet.
Kastcra Hide market advancing.
Coffee quiet.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
United states Department of Agbictjit
tvrk. Weathkb bdbeau. ' San Francisco.
Jnly 9, 1895, 5 f. m. — Synopsis and general
forecast.
■: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as
compared; with those of the same date last year:
Eureka .11. last year .00: Red Bluff .16, last
year .00: 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 .00; Yuma .00. last year .00.
: The following maximum temperatures have
been reportea from California stations to-day:
Eureka," bO degrees: San Francisco. 63: Los
Aneeles. 76: .Red Bluff. 104: San Luis Obispo. 74;
San Diego.7o: Sacramento. 815: Independence,92:
Vuma, 106: Fresno. 100. -
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 03
degrees; minimum, 54: mean, 58.
The pressure 13 highest this evening over Mon
tana and is lowest in Southeastern California. No
marked changes have occurred during the past
twelve hours. The pressure still continues to rise
slowly throughout Southern and Central Califor
nia and to fall in Oregon and Washington. This is
causing partly cloudy weather throughout North
crn California, especially along the coast, but is
not sufficient to produce rain. The temperature
has fallen slightly in the central and western por
tion of California. In other sections it has re
mained stationary.
.' Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight July 9, 1895:
For Northern California—Fair, nearly station
ary temperature, except probably slightly cooler at
Bed Bluff: light variable winds.
. For Southern California—Fair: nearly stationary
temperature; fresh westerly winds.
For Nevada— Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture.
' For Utah—Fair; nearly stationary temperature.
For Arizona—Fair; nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair; nearly sta
tionary temperature; partly cloudy Wednesday;
fresh westerly winds, becoming brisk to high in the
afternoon.- " W. K. Hamuon, Forecast Official.
STEW lORK MARKETS.
NEW" YORK, N. V.. July Chicago Gas was
the sensation at the Stock Exchange to-day, 58,200 |
shares changing hands. The total transactions i
were '297.404 shares. Chicago Gas was demoral- [
ized throughout, and all the unfavorable reports
which have teen current ever since the Illinois
Legislature revised tb pass the consolidation act
were mustered into service. President Lincoln, it
was said, will certainly retire, and as for the divi
dends, it was rumored the chances are decidedly
slim. The latter had a most unfavorable effect on
small holders, who rushed in to sell.
The stock was absolutely without support and at
the close brought 53%. against 59 last night. I
The other industrials held fairly well for a time, j
but the breaking finally affected them adversely.
Sugar broke from 11334 to 110: ->. tobacco iroin
114 V» to 112%, distillers from 23Vs to 2iy, Gen- i
era! .Electric from 37yBto 36%, lead from 35 to !
33%, rubber from 41% to 401/ - cordage from 11,4 j
to %< preferred from 2% to 15/ 8 and guaranteed. ,
from 6 to 41 /S-
The railway list was strong until near the close j
and even the decline which took place was of small !
proportions. London purchased moderately of its !
lavorltes and at the start local commission houses I
were also in receipt of buying orders. t-WSBB
The giowing reports about the crops, the im- j
provement in trade conditions, the advances in !
wages and the general belief that powerful bank
lag interests have taken charge of anthracite mat.- ;
ters with a view of obtaining better prices for coal,
&3 well as the reorganization of Reading, are making
new rscuits to the bull side. The announcement :
that J. Piermont Morgan had placed another block j
of Southern Kailway securities abroad also en- |
couraged those looking for higher prices.
In the last, hour, railway stocks which had pre- '
viously advanced anywhere :rom 14 to 2 per cent,
lost the improvement and closed rather weak.
Net changes show losses of 1/4. to 1 per cent, out- ;
side of Chicago Ons, which dropped 3 v per cent.
Bonds were strong. Sales footed up $1,669.000. ,
Richmond and Allegheny first consols rose 1 to i
97: Lies Mollies and Fort Dodge, 2%5, 1% to 64; !
Houston and Texas Central, first 7s. 2Va to 109ys;
Louisville and Nashville collateral trusts ss, 4 to j
106: Missouri Pacific trust ss, I*4 to 84%: .New j
York Central debenture ss, 1% to 109: St. Louis
Southwestern firsts, I1 ,* to Sis, 8; do seconds, Ito
30/3: St. Paul and Northern Pacific firsts, ~-;s to
I'JVVs; Manitoba Montana fours, 11,3 10 94, and ,
Union Pacific collateral trust 6s, Ito 78. Reading '
issues, after an early advance of Vi(&3A, declined 1
to IS/g. In Government Bonds at the board $1300 !
4s, registered, of 1907, brought 112y 8. and §20.000
coupons ss, 116%. Silver bullion on deposit .
against warrants, 301,052 ounces; certificates out- i
standing. 301.
Grain and Merchandise.
Flour—Weak; very dull, winter wheat, low i
grades, $2 70@3 30; do fair to fancy, $3 50@4: do
patents, $4 20©4 25; Minnesota clears, $310©
S 40; <io straits, $3 50@3 90: do patents, $3 90@
4 50: low extras. $2 70@3 30; City mills, $4 25; I
do patents. $4 70: Southern flour, dull, weak; I
common to fair extra, $2 40@315; good to choice I
do. $3 '_'0&i.
cornmeal—Quiet, easy; yellow Western, $2 80@
2 90.
Rye—Nominal.
Wheat—Dull, lower, closing steady. No. 2 red, 1
store and elevator, 65% c; afloat. 663,i(a67c; f. o. b., j
66y8@673/ic; ungraded Reel, 60@606-^c; No. 1
Northern, 7014 c.
Options were fairly active, unsettled and weak,
4%<§;sc lower, on weaker cables, bearish crop j
news, lower West, foreign selling and general un- j
loading; September and December most active. j
July. 6554 C; August, 66i/ijc; September, 663,4 c: |
October. 673'gc: November, 68yc; Decemoer,
69y 8c; May, 723/ c.
Corn—Weaker, less active: No. 2, 46V 8c elevator,
471/gc afloat, Options were less active, irregular,
unsettled and i,4<£3 /sc lower on weaker West and
following wheat; September most active: July j
closed 461/gc: August, 465'sc: September. 47ygC.
Oats— Hull: easier. Options easier; dull: July
and September, 26% c. Spot prices: No. 2, 26 3/4 I
f)27%c; No. 2, white, /4(g.a4c; No. 2, Chicago, i
'273/ /2c; No. 3, 26c: Nq. 3, white, 83c: |
mixed Western, 28®30c: white State and Western, i
33®39c.
Hops—Quiet; steady; State, common to choice,
3@B%c; Pacific Coast, 3@9c. London market un
changed.
Wool—Fairly active; firm: domestic fleece, 15@
19c: pulled, 12@30c: Texas. 9@l2c.
Lard—Quiet: depressed: Western steam. $6 60
bid: city. 56 15@6 20: July. 96 57; September. I
$6 75, nominal. Refined quiet: Continent, $7: I
South American. $7 30: compound, $s(g*s 25. .
Pork—Lower, with better demand; Mess, $12 25 ;
@13 00.
Butter— and weak; State dairy, ll@17c: ;
do creamery. 17@17y 2c: Western "dairy, 9@
13c: do creamery. 12@17%c: do factory, B©l2c; i
Elgins. 18y2C; imitation creamery, ll@lsc.
* Cheese—Dull; weak: State large, 6Vi@Bc: do '
fancy. 7%@Bc: do small, 6%@8%c; part skims,
2%@syc: full skims, l%@i:c.
eggs—Firm, fair demand: State and Pennsylva
nia, 13%@15c: Western, fresh, 12%@13y»c; do [
per case.sl 60@3 60. Tallow, active, steady; city,
43/ c: country 4i/i@4%c.
! Pig Iron—Firm and in fair demand; American,
?1140@14.
Copper—Firm Lake. 310 80(310 85.
Lead— Firm; domestic, $3 32%@3 35.
Tin-Steady; straits, $14 20; plates, firm and In
fair demand,
Spelter— domestic, S3 60<$3 65. V;
Rice—Fairly active and firm; domestic, 4i4@6c;
Japan, 4%c. '
Molasses—Firm and in fair demand; foreign,
nominal; New Orleans, 26'532c.
Coffee—Steady, unchanged to 10 points up; Sep
tember, $14 70914 75: October. $14 60: Decem- I
ber, $14 70: March, $14 65; spot Rio dull,easy;
No. 7, $15 50.
Sugar —Raw, «iuiet and steady: fair refining,
2%c: centrifugal, 96 test, 3Vtc; refined, fairly
active and steady; off A,4W*43/c: mold A,4 11-16
@4%c: standard A, 4 7-lt?(a)4%c: confectioners'
A. 4 6-16@4%c: cut loaf and crushed. 4 7-16(3
4%c: powdered. 4%@<: 15-16 c; granulated,4 7-l"6
@4%c; cubes. 4 11-16@4y 8 a
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111.. July 9.—Four minutes after
the opening this morning wheat was 13/8c under
the close of yesterday.. At the close it was 6y 8c
under that day. It seemed ■ as though the grain
was a drug, as the smallest lots went begging tor
buyers- The weakness that developed yesterday
had not worked 10 a full conclusion until this
morning. When 803/gc for September was reached,
some demand was met with, aid then the "shorts"
began to cover, prices . working up gradually about
,4 of a cent. Liverpool cables were weak j and
lower. Cargoes at London were off from 3d to 6d,
and Continental markets were lower. There were
light frosts in portions of the Northwest last night.'
and some dispatches from that section reported
Injury to spring wheat from las', week's hot winds.
Receipts at Chicago were 86 cars, of which 61
were new wheat. The Northwest received 106
cars. Withdrawals from store were 37,311 bushels
and 66,079 bushels cleared at the seaboard. The
bottom fell completely out of the market during
the last hour. "Long" lines of immense size came
tumbling out and the only buyers were '-shorts"
who were not at all anxious whether they took the
wheat or not. The talk that the Government report
to-morrow would be bearish was a depressing argu
ment, and* taken in connection with everything
else, allowed of no strength whatever In the mar
ket. September wheat opened this'morning at
67i/2@tS7&'3, declined to 62%, closing at 62%, with
the loss mentioned above. Estimated receipts for
to-morrow, 15 cars. '- .■: , .-.-■: •
Corn, after some hesitation at the opening, fol
lowed wheat on the early break, but upon the first
symptoms of recovery in the finer eraln the coarser
readily turned and rallied. "Shorts" . were the
buyers and their support was the main sustaining
power of the prices. Receipts, 240 enrs, were 30
more than estimated. Withdrawals from store
amounted to 140,192 bushels and 305,304 bushels
cleured at the seaboard. Liverpool cables were
lower. The OraDge .Tudd Farmer's report of 100,000
bushels less in first hands than at the correspond
ing time last year was a firming influence in corn.
September corn opened at 423& i sold between 45%4
and 43S' g (a>43Vi< closing at 423/,, s/ 8 under yester
day. Estimated receipts for to-morrow, 100 cors.
Oats were quite as stubborn as corn and yielded
only when the weakness of wheat became oppres
sive. There is still a determined attitude dis
played by the longs, particularly by one Important
interest. Snorts were covering some, oats this
morning, thereby contributine some firmness 10
the market. Receipts were 312 cars, and 54. 28s
bushels were taken from store. September o*ts
closed lifoSiC under yesterday. .Estimated re
ceipts for to-morrow 1 50 cars.
Flax was steady; cash No. 1. $135 nominal:
August, $1 27V2: September, $1 25i/i; October,
$1 25. Receipts were 2 cars.
Provisions— Pork and ribs were attacked by the
professional raiders this morning and the former
dropped 75c per barrel with great rapidity. There
was absolutely no demand and the quotations on
the decline were mostly the offered prices. Trad
ers were unprepared for the onslaught and it was
sometime before they finally realized what had
taken place, some outside buying orders were re
ceived later and the local bulls plucked up a little
courage, the result being a partial recovery from
the extreme low point. The hog market was Irreg
ular, lisht grades being strong and heavy kinds
weak and lower. The market showed renewed
weakness at the closp, with the additional decline
in grain extending a depressing influence. Septem
ber pork closed 82y2C lower: September lard 6c
lower; September ribs 7ys@loc lower. Closing
prices:
Wheat— July, Ciygc; September, C>2%; Decem
ber. 64 :< +c.
Corn— July, 42c: September, 423/gc; May,
351.2 c.
Oats— July, 23y 8 c; September, 225,fec; May,
268/gc.
Pork— July, $11 02%: September, $11 15.
Lard— Jul/, $6 35: September, $6 47y 2 .
Ribs— July, $6 125/Cj: September, $6 28ya.
Butter— The situation in the butter market was
cot changed. The same quiet trade and easy feel
ing were still prominent. The amount taken was
light compared with the supply. Prices un
changed.
Y.zi*— Arrivals of eggs were only fair, and there
was a brisk inquiry, shipping and storage orders
were urgent. Fresli stocks sold at 10 1 /^@lo%c.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. 11i... July 9.— There
was a good supply of cattle on band to-day, but
not many choice beeves were offered, and for such
prices ruled strong, with an advance of 10c per
100 pounds- in a number of instances. The
general market, however, was easy.
Offerings of cattle were light, but packers re
fused to take hold at yesterday's figures and prices
ruled weak with sales of heavy and mixed at a de
cline of 10c per 100 pounds.
Th« supply of she*- was large, the demand was
only fair and prices were 10@15c lower.
Cattle — Receipts. 6500. Common to extra
steers, $3 bOGW; stockers and feeders. ?2 40(34:
cows and bulls, $1 50&3 80: calves, $2 25@5 50:
Texans, $2 25@4 76.
Hotcs— .Receipts. 14.000. Heavy packing and ship
pine lots. $4 90@5;25: common to choice mixed,
•?4 SOiS5 '25: choice assorted, $5 20: light, $4 85@
5 25: pigs, *3 60@4 90.
Sheep — Receipts, 11,000. Inferior to choice,
?1 75<a4 10; lambs, $3<£s 90.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, 111., July The National Fruit
Association sold California fruit to-day as follows:
U&le'l Early, $1 05@l 85; Royal apricots, $1 35@
$1 60; peach plums. $175@185; P. D. plums,
§1 70: Simon! plums, 51 85(g;2 05: Bartlett pears,
$2 35@2 50; half-pound boxes, $1 15: Tragedy
prunes, $1 60@2 ; figs, 35c; Fontainebleau grapes,
*1 35.
Porter Bros. Company sold at open auction to
day: Tragedy prunes, $1 95; Royal Anne cherries.
t>Oc@sl 35: peaches, $1 05(51 25; Royal Hative
plums, $1 10@l 15. ~~
NEW YORK, N. V., July The National Fruit
Association sold California fruit to-day as follows:
Hale's Early, $ll»l 25; McKevitfs Early. $1 lO@
1 60; Royal, coTs, 31 25@1 30: Montgamej apri
cots, $125@2 35; Royal HatlveJ plums, $1 10©
1 SO: peach plums. $1 40@2 30: Sfttsumas, $2 20;
Tragedy prunes, $1 65@3; figs, 76c@.Tl 35.
The California Green and Dried Fruit Company
sold at the Eric pier today: Pears. $'2 10<i£2 65:
Tragedy prunes. $1 65@1 75; peaches, 76c@$l 65;
plums. $2 75(i£2 05: San Jose cherries, Sse(*sl 56;
Watsonvllle cherries, 40(3i80c.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day nt open auc
tion: Clapp's Favorite pears, $2 45(5:2 75: Ogon
plums," $1' 'JO; Satsumcs, $1 85@2 20; .Slraanis,
?'_' 15: California reds, $•_' 10: Tra?ertys, $1 40@
2 05: peach plums, $1 40@2: German prunes,
SI 95: Abundance, .$1 40@195; Burbanks. $1 56
($1 80: Royal natives, SI 70: Purple Duanps
plums, sl 65: Sweet Botans.sl 65; npricots,(l 65:
St. John peaches, $1 25@1 65; Hale's Early, 65c@
$2 35: figs. 60c@?105. ;
BOSTON, Mass., July B.— Porter Bros. Company
sold at open auction to-day: Tragedy prunes, $2 25
(S3; German prunes. $2 62: Royal Hatives, $1 50
foil' 25: peach plums, 81 3l)@l 77; Bartlett pears,
$2 62©2 87: Hale's Early peaches. $1 35@1 75.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 9.-Porter Bros.
Company sold at open auction to-day: Bartlett
pears, $2 25; m half-pound boxes, $1 15@1 -5;
Hale's Early peache?, Ss,'ci9o<\ .
PITT.SBURG, July 9.— Porter Bros. Company
sold to-day: BartlPtt pears, $S(Si3 25: peach
plums,. 75@2 90: Tragedys, .$2 30"(<£2 75; Royal
Hative plums, $1 83; poaches, $1 10<&l 40.
CLEVELAND. -Ohio. July The National
Fruit Association sold California fruit to-day as
follows: Hale's Early. $1 25(^1 35; Royal apri
cots. $1 55@1 75; Bartlett pears, $2 70(32 85;
Tragedy prunes, $2 75; other plums, $1 50@>2 25.
NEW YOUR STOCKS.
Bonds* Exchange, Money and Railroad
.Shares. •
Money on call has been easy at l@l%ri: last loan
at 1% and closing at 1%. Prime mercantile
paper, 3y 4 @3%%. Bar silver, 67i/ 2 c" Mexican
dollars, 53!/aC. Stirling exchange is very strong,
with actual business in bankers' bills at $4 b9<s
4 89V*for sixty aays and $4 89% @4 90 for de
mand. Posted rates, $4 89Vs@4 vOYs- Commer
cial bills, *4 873'*®4 88V 2 . Government bonds
firm; State bonds steady: raliroaa bonds strong;.
Silver at the Board was quiet. •'-■. •
CLOSING stocks.
Am Tel & Cable.... 93y Norfolk & West.. . . 3*4
Atchlson 9*4, Preferred ..... 14 V*
Adams Express. ..l4B • North American... 53/ 4
Alton.Terre Haute. 01 Northern Pacific. 4%
American Express.l 13 Preferred. ....... 17%
American Tobacco.ll.-t Northwestern...... 99iA
Preferred 113 i/ 2 Preferred .......144! .
Bay State Gas 16 N. Y. Central 3003,5
Baltimore & Ohio.. 63 N. Y. CblcagoAS.L 16
Brunswick Lands.. 2^4 Ist preferred 72
Buffalo, Roch <t P. 21 j 2d preferred...... 30
Canada Pacific... 57% N. Y. A N. H 210
Canada Southern.. 633, i N. Y. & New Eng. 64%
Canton Land ... 6O7 8 N. Y. Snsq & \V\... 10y 8
Central Pacific... 1 8 V»< Preferred 29»/ 4
dies. & 0hi0....... 22 Ontario.... 8
Chicago Alton 168 Ontario & Western. 17%
Preferred......... 170/ 'Oregon Improvmt. 12»/
Chicago, B. & Q. ... 85%] Preferred ........ 35
Chicago <fc E. 111... 54 , Oregon Navigation. 27
Preferred 99 - JOregon Short Line. 6V4
ChicajroGas *.. S3S,-,'Pactftc Mall 28"/ 8
Cleve & PttBburg.ls7 Peona, D.A Evans. 6%
Consolidation Coal. 32% Pittsburj? & W pfd. 3oy 2
Consolidated Gas.. Pullman Palace.;. 173
C. C.C. &St. Louis. 43»/ 2 Quicksilver. 2% ■
Preferred 92J/2 1 Preferred 19
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 39 Reading... 181/4 I
Preferred......... 90 RioGrande&Westn 17
Cotton Oil Cert.... 26V 2 | Preferred 43
Commercial Cable. 150 Rock Island 71
Del. Hudson 131 Rome Wat AOgdenlls
Westernl62S/, St. L. & S. W 7%
Denver<fcß.G 14% Preferred 17»4
Preferred 47V^ St. Paul 68Vs
Distillers 21% Preferred .122^
General Electric... 6. r ..j St. Paul <fc Duluth. 28
Erie...... IOVi Preferred... 91
Preferred ..23 St. Paul A Omaha.. 40%
For;. Wayne... ....167 Preferred....... 116
Northern 127 St. P. M. A M...:..115i£
Green Bay % Sliver Cert! neat.... 67Vb
Harlem '. 260 Southern Pacific... 24
Hocking C0a1.;.... 6 Southern It. R..... 114%
Hocking Valley... '26Vi Preferred 43y 4
Homestako. 22 Sugar Refinery 110 1- 8
11. A Texas Cent... 214 Preferred... : 99"/ 8
Illinois Central.... 98% Term. Coal A Iron. HBJ/2
lowa Central....... 10 Vi Preferred......... 88
Preferred 33 V a Texas Pacific...... 13y 8
Kansas A Texas... 18y 2 'ToI.A.A.A N.Mich. 2 ,
Preferred 3S3 /B Tol. A Ohio Cen.... 47
Kingston & Peni... 3 Preferred......... 79%
Lake Erie A Westn 24 Tol.St.Louis«fcK.C. w 6
Preferred.... 821,4 Preferred 14%
Lake Shore 147 Union Pacific 113
National Lead 34 U. P., Den. A Gulf. 6
Preferred 90»/ U.S. Cordage %
Long 151 and....... 85 Preferred......... 1%
Louisville A Nash. 59y 8 Guaranteed....... 4
Louisville Nadt Ch. U.S. Express...... 41
Preferred........ U. S. leather 18%
Manhattan Consol.l! 2 Preferred ..:. 92%
Memphis A Charts. 15 U. S. Rubber. 40y 4
Mexican Central... 12% Preferred 93
Michigan Central.. 100 V* Utlca AB. River. .150
Minn AS. L 20i- 2 Wab. S. L. A Pac. 8%
Preferred......... 83 • Preferred 19y*
Minn. A St. Lcom. 20y 2 |Wells-Farso 108
Ist preferred. : K3% Western Union.... 01%
2d preferred.. .... 47 1/ »Wls Centra 1........ S%
Missouri Pacific... 31% Wheeling A L. E.. 17
MoblleAC)hio 24%! Preferred 63%
Nashville Chatt... 68 Am Cotton Oil pfd. 73%
National Linseed.. 2f?y a W U Beef. 10
N. J. Centra 1. ......102% L 1 Traction........ 10
, - CXOSINe bonds. - _•', ■r '
U S 4s, reg ...... 112 IKs Fa lsts Den dtvlOß%
Do. 48 c0up0n. ..112%1MiKT2d5....... .. 62
U S4snewreg.....l24 I D 0.45....... .'87 "•
Do, 48 c0up0n. ..124 Mutual Union .110
Do. 25.'.V... ...... 96% ;N J Cent Gen As. ..115
Do, 2s registered. Northern Pac 15t5.116%
Do, 5s ......116% Do, 2ds.. ....lOOVi
Do. 6s coupon.... 11 «y 4 Do, 3d5. .......... 72
Cherokee 1806.100% Northwest Consols.l 42
Do, 1897 100% Do.deb 65........1i0
Do, 1898.... .1003AORAN 15t5......109Vj
Do. 3899... .......100% SiL&lronMtGen 5s 80s/,
Pacific 6s 0f '95... 100 Ist L. &S F Gen 6s. 106
D. C. 3-6 55. ...... 10 St Paul Consols . . . 124
AlaClnss A 4...v...105 v St. P. C. &Pa lsts.H7M|
Do, Class B 4, ss. 107 Do. Pac Cal ists..ll 1 -
LaConsol4s Southern R. R. 6s. 98
Missouri funding.. Texas Pacific firsts 3034
N Carolina con .125 Texas Pac seconds. 80%
Do, 45...... ...... 102 .. OnionPaclstof'96.lC6y4
Fo Carolina 4y 2 5...1"7 West Shore 45.....105y*
lean new Ss ...... 8gy 2 -Mobile it Ohio 45. . CSV*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895
Va funding debt... 613.41R GranaeWest lsts 76ya
Do, reg |Ches&O6s 11l
Do, deferred 65... Bi4!Atchlson 4s 761,4
Do, trust rcpts st 6Vs: Do, 2ds°A 28yi
Canada South 2d5.. 1073^0 II A S A 6s 105
Cen Pac lstsof "05.100 ! Do. 2d 7s 103
Den&RGlst 113 Ih <fc Tex Centss..lOfl
Do, 4s 87 Do.con6s 1061 A
Erie2ds 67 Reading 4s 78
Kanßas Pa Consols 71 '-a Missouri es 100
.FOREIGN MARKETS.
wirHAT in nvynpoor-
LIVERPOOL, Esb., July 9.— The spot market
Is dull at 6s 2y B d@ss 3y 2 a. Cargoes are lower a:
25s 9d on passage.
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July,
5s 2i/*d: August, 5s 2ysd; September, 6s 3d; Octo
ber, 63 334 d; November. 554i,4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Eso., July o.— Consols, 107%; silver,
30% d; French Rentes. 102f 85c.
GOLD COIN MOVEMENT.
The local movement in gold coin in June was as
follows:
Coined in June $1,670,000
Paid in for duties $357,000
Exported 97.000
■I ,„ 454,800
Added to local circulation ?L21 5,200
For the first six months of the year the move
ment was as follows:
Coined January 1 to June 30 $11,020,000
Paid in for duties $2,648,700
Exported 3,765,800
6,414,500
$4,605,560
The same time last year showed a loss to local
circulation of *1,042,700. fhere is plenty of coin
at the banks, but not so much in general circula
tion.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 day 5......... — $4 88%
Sterling Exchange, sight — 490
New York Exchange, sight ...... — 02yj
New York Exchange, telegraphic... — 05
Fine Silver, spot, %4 ounce — 67%
Fine Silver, 30 days — 67.
Mexican Dollars ..:........ ..64 ... 64%
PEODUOE MAEKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— A sharp break of 6y 8 c Tfr bushel at
Chicago, coupled with a drop of 3@6d at Liver
pool, broke this market all to pieces. Futures
dropped like a shot to the parity and spot grain
was proportionately off. No. 1,87y 2 @88%c; choice,
90c: lower grades. 80@85c: extra cnoice for mill
ing, 85c@$l ? ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Skbsion— lo o'clock — December —
1200 tons, $1 00y 8 ; 5800, $1: 600, 99y B e.
Rkghlar Mornino session— December— l2oo
tons, 99Vic; 9tO, 99V 2 c ; lUOO. 993/, c; 8700,
99y 8 c; 800. 9&VBC: 2800. 99c. SSeller 95,r r 95, new—
100. 91i/ie; do. storage paid— loo. 95c; 700, 945/ s c.
Afternoon session — December — 200 tons,
99s»c : 1800, 991 jc. May— 9oo, $1 05.
BARLEY — Lower. No. 1 Feed, 67V 2 (*6oc; Brew
ing, eec^'Ji/jc ? ctl; Chevalier, $1 05<gl 10 for No.
1 and 8"6@90c for No. 8.
CATX BOAItD SALES.
Informal SmsTos— lo o'clock— sales.
Regular Morning December— l2oo
tons, 62c: 200, 62% c: 300. 62 Vic
AFTERNOON SESSION— No sales.
OATS — Are weak and in goon supply.
Milling are quotable at $I@l 05 "£ ctl; fancy
Feed. $I@l 06 f* ctl: good to choice. 87V«.®95c:
common to fair. S0(g;85c; Gray, ! |@B7 1 /2 c; Sur
prise, 97%c@$l 07V 2 ?> ctl.
CORN— The market rules quiet. Large Yellow,
$1 12y»©l 15: Small Round Yellow, $1 15@
1 20; White, $1 05^1 10 f> ctl.
RYE— Quoted at 90c for old and 82% c"s ctl for
new.
BUCKWHEAT- 85®90c 3 ctl.
FLUUK AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: -Family extras,
$3 60@3 60 ? bbl: Bakers extras, *3 40@3 60;
superfine, $2 25@2 50 ft bbl. t-'i.^ir.
MILLSTUFFS— Ryo Flour, a c? Ib; Rye Meal,
3c; Graham Flour. 3c; oatmeal, 4V4c; Oat Groats,
6c: Cracked Wheat, 2 c: Buckwheat Flour, 41 or;
Pearl Barley, 4%@4%c * Ib: Rice Meal, $li(aTls
%* ton.
CORNMEAL, ETC.— Meal, 3@3%c: Feed
Corn, 824@25; Cracked Corn, $24 60®25 60 $
ton ; Hominy, 4%(54%c ? tb.
HAT AND FEEPSTUFJF3.
BRAN— sl3@l4 ?. ton. . : i;: :
MIDDLINGS— Ranges from $14 for low grades
up to $18 9 ton for the best.
FEF.DSTUFFS— and rolled Barley,
$13 50@14; Oilcake MeM nt the mill, $25 $ ton;
Cottonseed Oilcake. $24 ton. i*fi
HAY— The market Is unchanged. New Wheat,
$7&9 50: New Wild Oat, $(5@7; new Wheat and
Oat, ?7@B 50 "?> ton; new Barley, $5@7: new
Alfalfa. $5 50@7 50. We quote 'old Hay: Wheat.
*8(a.lO 60 t« ton: Wheat and Oat, $7 60<5,9 50:
Barley, ?6@S: Oat. $7 60fa9 50: Clover, $7®B;
Compressed, $7 50(39 S(V Stock, $5(a»6 «i ton.
STRAW— 6O(S7Sc ?i bale.
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— No further change. Bay os are quot
able at SI 25r$l 50 fi ' ctl: small Whites,
$2 65@2 90 IS ctl ; Pea,' $2 60&2 85 "$, ctl; Large
Whites, ?2 50(52 SO; Pink. #1 25@1 45: Reds,
$2 25: Blackeyo, $3: Red Kidney, nominal at
$2 5()@3: Llmas, $5@5 20 ctl; Butters. S2©
9 25 for small and B'2®2 50 for large.
SEEDS— Mustards nominal. Flax, $2 25@2 50 $
ctl: Canary, 3V*@3%cy Ib: Alfalfa, 7@7%c; Kapa,
I%&'2''4C; Hemp, 4c Jb.
DRIED PEAS— Split Peas. 4@4%c; Green Peas,
nominal; Nlles, nominal; Bluckeye, nominal.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— The market Is cleaned up and very
firm. Garnet Chiles, 60{ai65c ?* ctl; Burbanks, In
boxes, 60ca$) ; in sacks, 55^@75c; Early Rose, in
boxes. 60@85c; In sacks, 60@70c.
ONIONS-Are easier. New Reds, 60@70c W ctl:
Sllverskins. 75r<£S5c ctl.
VEGETABLES— There was considerable change
yesterday. Cucumbers and River Tomatoes were
iilirhT. Green Peppers and Squash were lower.
Peppers are in heavy supply. Rhubarb
Is no longer worth quoting. Green Peppers
are quotable at 25(g>75c tA box: Groon Corn,
75r@.$l %s sack for Vacavllle, 76c@$l f> box
for Berkeley and $1 f>o(£l 75 fl box for Alamedn;
Tomatoes from Vacavllle, 25@60c box: from the
River. $2@2 25 'iH box: Summer Squash, 40@
60c for Bay: Asparagus, from 60c for common up
to *2 60 for choice: Green Peas. '2(<£'2 V2C 1* Ib:
String Beans, 3@4c Ib: Bay Cucumbers, flOcfd)
$1,%» box: Graen Okra, H®l2y 2 c %* Ib: Egg Plant,
$1 25@1 60; Cabbage, 76c Feed Carrots,
30@40c; Garlic, 2®3c 'tf Ib.
BUTTKR, CHEESE AND EGOS.
BUTTER— The market Is well stocked and quiet,
and the feeling Is rather weak than otherwise.
Creamery — Fancy, 16@16y 2 c; seconds, 14@
1 6c jr.. It..
Dairy— Fancy, 14c "$ Ib: good to choice, 13@
13VJC; medium grades, 11@12%c; store Butter,
nominal. • .
CHEESE— Fancy mild new. 6@6%c f, Ib: com
mon to good, 4@sc: Young America, s<ij)7c: East
ern, Iiy 2 @12y 2 c: Western. 6<S)Bc %* tb. •
EGGS— Ranch Egg are in demand and higher.
Eastern Eggs are lower. Store Kjgs are weak
and dull. Eastern, 13%@14c lirioz; Duck Eggs.
15@16c: store Eggs, 12y 3 rsl4c; ranch Eggs 16©
17c ft aozen and 17y 2 c for recognized brands.
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— Arrivals are moderate, and except
ing Ducks and Geese, , the market ,is firm with
higher prices for most descriptions. Live Tur
keys quotable at 12@13c fl !b for Gobblers: 11
@12c for Hens; Geese, ?* pair, 76c(§$l ; Goslings,
fl@l '25 f, dor.: Ducks, $3@4 for old and $2 50@5
for young: Hens, $4 £.0(3(5 %* Uoz; Roosters, youue,
f6AO(<tB 50: do. old, $4r<il6; Fryers, $4 60@5 50
t* dozen; Broilers, $3 50@4 for large and $2@3
for small; Pigeons, $1 25(j$l 50 for young and old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Peaches are weaker again.
Apricots rule firm. Apples and Figs are doing
somewhat better. Nectarines are quotable 'at
$1 V box; Cantaloupes, »3©4 f. large case;
Watermelons, $B@lß V 100: Figs, 20@35c
¥ box lor single and 35@50c for double lay
ers; Plums, 25(576c; Peaches, 36@60c box
and 25(560c > basket: Apples, 35@85c <£
box and 25@40c basket: Crabappies, 00c:
Pears, 40@50c ? box and '4C@soc $ basket;
Apricots, 60(<iiK5c "§ box and 50(560c ft basket for
Royals and $30(545 13 ton to the canncrs: Cherries,
50(A76c ? box for black; Royal Anne, 65@86c $
box. . ■
BERRIES— Nothing new. Blackberries $1 60@2
V chest: Raspberries, f2<s3; Currants, $2 60SJ4:
Strawberries, W 60@4 iorXongworths and $1 60®
3 ?> chest for large berries.
GRAPES— Sweet waters and Fonlainebleaux are
unchanged at 75r<&lf 1 25 box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranzes continue dull, other
Fruits being preferred. Navels quotable at $I@2 ¥1
box: Seedlings, 4C@7sc: California Lemons, $l(is
1 60 for common and $2(<i3 for pood to choice:
Mexican Limes, $-Ua,i 60 V. box: Bananas, $1 25
(d,~ V bunch; Pineapples, $2@3 ?* dozen.
PROVISIONS.
CDRED MEATS — Prices remain ■ undisturbed.
Trade Is quiet. . Bacon, B@S%c iS tb for heavy ana
8y 2 @9c *H Ib for light medlumvll@ll%c ft Ib for
light, 12(gi12%c 9 for extra ; light 1 and- 12%@13c
for sugar-cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 12<7»
12V ? c; California Hams, 10%@llc; Mess Beef, $7
fl7 60 B bbl; extra mess do, $8(5:8 60: family do,
10; extra prime" Pork, $9 50 V* hbl; extra clear,
$17 &0(S18 ?. bbl; mess,sl6@ls 60 $ bbl; Smoked
Beef.oWa&lOcHlb. -' ; ,- . . . • ;
LARD— Eastern, tlercps, 6%c fi Ib for com
pound and 8c ft, for pure; palls, 9c; California
ttorces, 6c for compound and 7 y*c for pure: half
bbls, 724 c; 10- Ib tins, 80 * Ib: do 5-lb, B"|C ■$ tb. '.
COTIOLENK-7%c in tierces and 83/* c * tt> in
10- tins. - v : ' '-'-. - > ■ • ■-■ >
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS — We Qnote new Apricots
at 8®8»/4c . » ft. ■ ■;■ Old * Fruit: ■ Prunes. - .■ 4 sizes,
4c v ifl ' Ib; ~C larger sizes, < 5© 6c ? $ '.' ft"; ,' smaller
sizes, 2i£<BJ3iAc "& ft; Apples. 4<S4Vjc for , sliced
»nd f>@s \*,c lot er«porated : Bleached Peaches, 4V»
@6: Pears, 4(<t4V»c for evaporated halves. 3@4c tor
quarters and lV>®2c for inferior coods: Plums. 3
a Ac for pitted and IVic for unpltted; ■ Figs,
.bine*. <c lor pressed and 3 l /2 c for impressed. :
BAI6INS • AND DRIED QBAPES-Ralsins-.
■"."-' .'-'• ' V ■ ■ ■■ ■" ■ ■ ' -~ ■ • ■' ■ ; '- f-^ ■' '-' i*' ~. J ; , ■ "_ :-""v' A- l "V*'
I Four-crown loose,' 2 c: 3-crown, 2%c; 2-crown,
j 2c; seedless Sultanas, 3c: seedless Muscatels, 2c
V Ib: 3-crown London layers, $1 35®1 45 *» box;
clusters, $3 25@2 75 ; Dehesa clusters. $2 50; Im
perial clusters, $3 60: Dried Grapes— iy«®l»/i ib.
NUTS— Walnuts. 7@loc for paper-shell and soft-
Blieii. ; and 6@7c for hardshell : Almonds, 2@2%c
for hardshell, and s@6c '& Ib for sof tshell, and
— - for paper-shell; Peanuts, s@6c for Eastern and
4@4%c for California: Hickory Nuts. s@6c: Pe
cans. Be for rough and 8c forpolished:-Filberts, PM
9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@7i>c %* Ib; Cocoanuts, $4 60
65 60 $ 100. •"»"«■*'
. HONEY— New Comb, 10@llVic: new water
white extracted. s(S!6i'ic: light amber extracted,
•4%<§)sc: dark amber, 4@4ViC^lb.
BEESWAX— Quoted at 269270 s* lb.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOO if AND HOP?.
HIDES AND SKINS— The Eastern markets are
%c higher, but this market shows no change, albeit
very firm. Heavy salted steers quotable at 10c
Ib; medium. S%@9c $> Ib: light, B@B%c: Cow
hides. _B@B%c; salted Kip, 7c; salted Calf. 9c;
salted Veal. 8c ~$ Ib; dry Hides, usual selection,
1 9c f^ Ib : culls and brands, 14c Ib: dry
Kip, 14@15c; Cry Calf, 20c; prime Goatskins, 20@
35c each: Kids. 6c: Deerskins, cood summer, 30c
1* Ib; medium. 15ff125c: winter, 10@15: Sheen
skins, shearlings, 10@20c each; short wool. 25<v|35c
each; medium, 30(ai45c each : long wool, 40©00 c
each. Culls of all kinds about y y e less. ■ .. .
TALLOW — No. 1 rendered. 4i.4@4i/ 2 c: country
Tallow, 4@4i4c; refined, 6c: Grease, B@B%c H tb.
W(i()J>— New lambs' and fall clips are quoted at
6@Bc. Quotations for thespringcllp are: Humboldt
and Mendocino, 12%@13y»n; Choice Northern, 10
f&llc: San Joaqum, Beven months', 6@Bc; Nevada,
7(oj10c; Eastern Oregon, heavy. 7ft£§c ; do choice,
9@loc: Valley Oregon, 12@13%c Ib.
HOPS— We quote good to choice, 4@6c fi Ib; in
ferior and old Hops, 2@3c "ft Ib.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
• Calcutta Grain Bags, 4S/ 8 c; Wool Bags,
24@26c. .
COAL— Wellington, $8: New Wellington. $8;
Southlield Wellington, $7 50 ¥! ton; Seattle. $6;
Bryant $6: Coos Bay, $5: Wallsend, $7 50 ton:
Scotch, $7 50: Brym'bo, $7 CO; Cumberland .813 50
In nulk and $15 in sacks: Pennsylvania Anthra
cite Egg, $12: Welsh Anthracite Egg, $9; Cannel,
S8: Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant Val
ley, $7 60: Coke, $12 in bulk and $14 In sacks.
. COFFEE— C. E. Bickford's circular says: As an
ticipated, the intervention of the midsummer holi
days has practically suspended business here in this
article for the time being, sales for home con
sumption during tho past week being barely worth
mentioning. The overland demand, to the con
trary, has shown some improvement with transac
tions of nearly 1000 bags, mostly Guatemalas,
I within the range of our quotations, which are: 20y 2
@21c for good to prime washed Costa Rica; 19y 2
20c for good Costa Rica: 18%@19c for good Costa
Rica mixed with black beans; 17y a @18y 2 c for
fair Costa Rica; 14@16%c for common to ordinary
Costa Rica; 19@20c for good to prime washed Sal
vador; — @18c for good green unwashed Salva
dor; 21(es'2li/ 2 for prime ■ washed Guatemala;
19%@20%c tor good to strictly good washed Guat
emala: 18%@19 1 /»c for fair washed Guatemala;
16(§;17 : for medium Guatemala: 14@1 53,4c lor I
■ ordinary Guatemala; 9@13y 2 c for very inferior to I
common Guatemala; 21@22c$ Ib for good to prime j
' washed Peaberry; . 19@>19%c for good unwashed I
I Peaberry.
j SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Company
. quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
1 and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 6y 8 c;
I Confectioners' A, sc: Magnolia A, 45/ 8 Extra C, j
2 c; Golden C, 414 c; D, 4c; half barrels, 1/4 C |
more than barrels, and boxes 2 c more.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
-1 terers are as follows:
BEEF— quality, 6®sy a c; second quality,
41 he : third do, &a4c %* lh. "
VEAL— Larsre.'-ltojc; small, s@7c Ib.
MUTTON— Wethers, 4%@5c; Ewes, 4@4%c \
: tb. ■ -
LAMB-Spring. s@6c IS ft.
POUK— Live Hogs, 3@3Vic f( !b for soft, 4@4%c !
for hard and 4c for feeders: dressed do, 6(st>%c.
RECEIPTS C)F PRODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour.qr. sks '2.790 -r.ran, 700
Wheat, Ctls... 224, 340 Wool, bis 70 j
: Barley, ctls 6,4.">6;V.Mne, cats 400
; Beans, 5k5...;....: 934 Hides, n0.... 1,219!
; Potatoes, sks I,22o' Pelts, bdls 60
1 Onions, ska l,l6BTa!low.ctls 34
Hay. tons Lime, bbls... 201
Middlings, 5k5..... 100 Leather, rolls 20
THE STOOK MARKET.
There was another advance in the Comstocks ;
yesterday. Con. Ca). A Va. rising to $3, Ophlrto ;
j $1.70, Hale and Norcross to $155 and the other I
i stocks In proportion. Most of the strength was de
■ veloped on the noon informal and afternoon ses
sions, but the market was weaker at the close, as
! will be seen by the quotations.
NOTES.
! The delinquent sale of the Mexican Mining Com- I
; pany will be held today. j
j The annual m< eiimrof the Spring Valley Water I
Company has been called for July 17. :
! The official letter from the Occidental Con. vein j
! for the past week says: 550 level — he north drift j
1 from west crosscut on this level has been extended
, 12 feet; total 90 fe<>t. Tin' face Is in quartz show- '
I ins; bunches of good ore. The main west crosscut j
I on this level has been advanced 15 feet; total '24s 1
! feet. Th» face is in clay, porphyry and quartz. with i
i seams of pay on-. . .. •. • .--■ ... I
In the Alta mine last week the. north drift in the ;
: 1 Keystone mine was advanced 12 feet: total length
27% feet. They occasionally get assays rom $9
to $18 per ton, bat taken in bulk the ore will not j
i pay to save. .
f] The bullion statement of the ("hollar for June is
. . as follows: Worked m the Nevada mill. 420 tons
i of ore: gross proceeds in bullion, $11,468 74: cost
jof reducing, $2520: net proceeds in bullion,
$8948 24; assay value per ton, $33 "24; gross aver
! ace per ton, $2798; net average per ton, $21 36.
; Mill work up to 82.3 per cent.
Bullion valued at $3400 has been received from
■ the May Flower Gravel mine. • •
I At the annual meeting of the Company of Asso
-1 elated Stock Brokers, the following were elected
! directors: George T. Mar ve Jr., H. L. Van Wyck,
i O. F. Coffin, J. M. Shotwell and A. W. Foster.
The annual meeting of the Edison Light and
Power Company will be held on the 15th. ■, ,
Utah Con. is assessed 5 cents
. The Pacific Surety Company boa declared a divi
dend of i per cent for the quarter, payable now.
BOARD SALES.
• Following were the sales in the San Francisco
! Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNINO SESSION— 9:3O.
400 8e1c1ir....39 50 H * 1.50 100 Potosl ....42
400 40 100 1. 5511350 (savage.. 4B
; 101) B <fe 8....64J100 Mex.......71'3005eg 8e1... .14
i 300 Bod ip 2Sjlooo Occidml.2Bi 60 i\ev ....69 !
! 50 Ch011ar.. ..70|500 '.9100 ..". 70 i
I 50 :...71 100 Ophir... 100 Union C. 39
i 100 CCaV... 2.90.100 Overran. ..23 300 YJacket..49
I 150 G C 39 15;) Potosi 43100 48
550 40,000 44 1
AJfTKHN(I(I\ SKSRION— 2:3O.
100 Alpha 10i300 CC&V...&99 500 P0t0g1....48
150 And.'s... .351100 C P0int... 41 100 47
200 8e1cher.. .39 600 0 A C. .. .11 100 Savage. ...48
500 10S0O H X. « 1.50200 49
450 B& 8. ...6^:100 Mcx 75,300 Scorpion.. os
lbO t59 100 Mono UtSSOO 8«S Ue!....13
400 Bullion. . .18 300 OccidtL.. .'29|000 S Nev ....70
100 Chul !enge:V2 550 Ophir... 1.65|."i00 MH Hi 11.. .04
600 Chollar. .74 1000 Ovrmn. .'J'.'i-'OO irnlon C. . 41
200 73.200 Potosi. . . . 46 100 40
Following wen* the sale* In the Pacific Stock
Euord yesterday:
BKOI'UB SESSION-— 10:30.
200 Alpha 1011200 Con 1 mp.ol 60 Ophir 1 .62y 2
300 Aim IK.OOCon N y ..03 400 1.b5
200 Andes... 35700 (' Point....4'J 200 1.67 V*
100 Belcher. . 4o r>(;0 Exchqr.. .03 100 1.70
300 39 M00 G AC :H8 300Potosi 43
200 R & B 63i4()0 39 300 45
400 641400 401200 46
200 65!U00 42400 47
Bodle 28 200 HAN... 1.45 I'OO 48
100 Bullion... 13 1 00 1.47y 2 1700 Savage.. 47
300 Chollar. . . 70 '2900 1.60 200.) 48
200 n 100 1.521'jj 500 49
200 74: 400 J i:lla ()4.:-00 Scorplon..os
100 TSuCO Justice... .l'-' 4OO Set: 8e1.. .14
150 CCAV...3.85700 Kentuck.. o3llso Siena N ..69
1«» 2.57i-»::00 L Wash...o1 l :-:00 70
600 2.90)1 UO Ilex 76200 «1 Hi 11 ...04
100 2.0.V100 7:;3OO Union. ...J}9
100 3.00(400 74200 43
100 Caledonia. lS 10') Mono 07 800 Utah 06
200 Challenge 3'2H00 Occkltl. ...30 400 V Jacket. 4B
100 C0nfd... 1.05.200 Overman. 23. 40 45
AFTERNOON* SESSION'— 2 : 3D.
500 Alia 18400 ConTmp..ol loo 0Dhir...1.60
1000..... 16!l»(J0G & C... 40 200 .." 1.62Va
200 ADde5....31!200 11 A N.. 1.45 200 Ovrmn.
200 B & 8....a(5ja00 1. Wa5h.:. 01,200 Savage.. ..49
200 6311 00 Mexican. .73 200 .: .....48
100 Bullion... 13 100 ..;...: 7120'J Bifc M...12
100 dialing CSUUOO ............72200 SNev 71
200 Ch011ar....71 300 Occident!. 29 300 70
700 CC&V...2.95J100 Ophir ....1.65 100 Union C..43
100.. 2.90) ________ I
CLOSING yU()XATIO>'S. :v?
TUESDAY, July 9-4 p. it.
Siit. Asked. ■'■ . Bld.Ask'd.
Alpha Con 09 11 Jackson 20 —
Alt* 17 t l9Julia 03 04
Andes ...» 34 35 Justice 12 14
8e1cher....;... 37 3v|Kcntnck" ...... 02 04
Best & Belcher. 62 63 Lady Wash.... 01 02
BentonCon.... 35 —Mexican....-;.. 71 72 '
Bodle 26 28 ! M0a0.... 05 07
8u11i0n.... 12 13;Mt. Diablo 15 —
Bulwcr .;....„: 05 06 Nevada Uueen. — 05
Caledonia...... 14 ■It Occidental. .-...•■ 27 28
Challenge Con. I!S> 500p1ur... ....... 1.60 1.65
Choiiar ........' 70 : 72 Overman ...... 21 '22
Con.Cal.* Va.2.85 2.50 l'otosi ..V 44 45
Con. Imperial. 01 OL'^avace.. :...... 46 48
Confidence..... 1.00 l.lOiSejr. Belcher... 13 14
Con.NewYorK. 03 —Sierra Nevada. « 5 67
Crown Point... 40 41'5c0rpi0n....... 04 05
East B. 8... 22 - — Silver Ki11..... 03 04
EastSierraNov — 05 Silver King.... — .20
Exchequer..... 02 04 Syndicate...... —'. 04
Eureka Con 20 ■ - — Union C0n..... 87 88
(Jonld A Curry. 38 -40, Utah ......;.... 05 06
Hale<tKorcra.l.4s. I.so;YeUo\v Jaclteu 47 49
lowa — .051 :ji
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
. ' TUESDAY, July 9-2 p. ic
UNITED STATUS BONDS. "
• liiit. A*t*& Bid. Asked.
V C0np..112 . 113Vt U 545reg...112 113U_
. .-tMIKCELJ^AJCEOCS BONDS. -'.
Cal-stCbless.lO7 — Do, iss6s..lOl -' —
Cal Elec L 6sH;6 — \V& 0Ry65..110 120
CntraCV, r 6s 99.14100 |P<tCh Ry6s. 93 100
DpnVstex-cp 80 -93 il'wl-stRK 115
MsnL&l'Gs. — lOgl'o Rpno.WJ^LlOa 105
J&CI1 RR6sloo — ■'■" RtVPrWCo 6s — - 100
Ocary-stßss. 99 103 " .si'jNl'KUss)oo —
LosAng L Us. — — isPßltArlz 6s a7y*loO •
Do.Gntwl.6B. — 103 SPRRCaI 68.112 --'v_i
Mkt-stCb!e«sl2o 1221ASPRR Cal 55. « 87^100
ICevCNgRBs. — 102 Do, lcongtd.; 87y 2
NPC RR 63.100 :■:•—' SPBTRCaI6s.-9tsß/ x IOO -
NyßCal6s.. 95 — ' SY\Vater6s..l2F3/g — •
NRyCaJSs.. — — SV Water 98*4 99y a
Oak Gas .104 — StktnG«fcE6s — 103
Do, i!dissss..lO4 — SunstT&T6s — 103
Omnibus 65.. 119V4 — Sutter-stßss.lOß —
PacßollMbs. ±02 — VisaliaWC63 — 92
. •■' .WATER STOCKS. ; .
Contra Costa. 67 — iSan J05e..... — 100
Marln C 0.... — 63i/4|sprng ValieylOO^lOl
BAB STOCKS.
Capita! — 421/3 Pacific Light. 45 50 -
Central. ...... 95 — SanFrancsco 70s/ 8 70%
Oak AH. 44 — Stockton 16 23.
PacGaslmp. — 821,4
- : INSURANCE stocks.
FiremansFd.lso 152 (Sun :....... — 60
COMMEBCIAL BANK STOCKS.
AmcrBATC. — — |LondonP&A.l2s% —
Anglo-Cal. .. — 62V" liOndon&SF. — 31-
Bank of Ca1..223 — iMer-taKx... 12 —
CaISD&TCo. 54 — Nevada .....— —
FirstNationl.l7B 200 Sather B Co.. — —
Grangers — —
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
GerS&LCo.. — 1750 Sav<tlx>an.. — 150
HunibS&L.lOOO — secarltv...... — «00
Mutual...... — 45 Union Trust. 830 1000
SFSav Union — 500 |
, STBEKT RAILROAD STOCKS.
California.... 10334110 :Oak.Sl«*Hav — 100
Gcary-st " — 90 IPresidio — 13
llarket-sc... 40V3 42 Sutter-st — —
- . POWDEB STOCKS. . '
Atlantic D... 17 20 Juason — —
California.... 75 — Vlgorit — 30c
Giant.. ...... 10% liy !
' - ; ; MISCEI.LANKOUS STOCKS. . ,
BlkDCoalCo. — 12 PacAnxFA.. 18,4 —
Cal Cot Mills. — — Borax... 98 100
Cal Dry Dock — — Pad AN Co. — 30
Kd'sonLtghU 95 96 Par Roll Mill 17 —
GasConAssn.* — — Parf Paint Co — 9
JIawCASCo.. — 6V2 Pac Trans Co — 25
HutchSPCo.. — 12 PacT&TCo. 50 ■— _■■•-
JudsonMfjfC. — — 'Sunset T<2'f. 35 —
Assn. 100 — UnitedCCo-. — 25c
OceanicSSCo — 23 I ,
'MOBNINO SESSION.
Board— 2s 8 F Gas, 703/4 ;10 S V Water. 101.
AFTERNOON SICSsrON.
. Board— s2ooo S P Branch 6s. 971/4: 60 S F Gas,
70%; $5000 4% Bonds, 99: $5000 Contra Costa
Water ss, 100.
HOTEL AKKIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.
S F Morton, Los Angeles Miss Morton, Los Angeles
M de Murat, Paris V X Morse. Elk Park
J Danb, Philadelphia W 8 Hughes, U S N
.1 M KilßOiir, Ontario J E Pratt, Chicago
F X Haurk, Philadel A R Green. Ohio
M Wolf, New Orleans Mrs M Wolf.New Orleans
Miss Wolf, New Orleans A J Wolf, New Orleans
F A Rindge,SantaMonica Mrsßlndije. Santa Monica
E W Scott, N V Mrs Poulson <fe s.Oakland
C Browning «t w, Omaha W H Landers, Erie, Perm
F H Blake, Mexico C Fairhank, Ont, Canada
O P Lawton, Santa Barb W W Taylor, London
C H Phlllips.S L Obispo Mrs Treat, Alcatraz, I T
E F Woodworth, Denver Oeo Bidwell. Sacramento
S M Storrr, Los Angeles R M Ferrer Snta Barbara
S T Miffin, Lancaster M L Siillvan, Ann Arbor
Miss Adams, Santa Cruz H W Chase <t wf, Oakland
.1 T Harmes. Sausalito M McMahnn, Alameila
W B Fuller, Great Wai- 0 Hyland. Lake Merced
lace Shows F J Thorn as, Orass Valley
F II Motoalf, Saeramnto T H Blnkey, Sacramento
Miss Blakey, Sacramento Mrs J Barnes, SacramntO
J A ! ornssy, Stockton W R Clark <fc nf.-toik on
c I' Mc.niashan.Truckee F M Bain, Philadelphia
J X Carlisle, Detroit P C Van Buskirk, V S N
II J Corcoran, Stockton G J Knenig, San Jose
GRAND HOTEL.
E L Lave. Antloch J E Lavin, Santa Rosa
.1 M Sptcer, Sacramento W C Davis, Arizona'
Mrs 0 Reynolds, WOrove W J Rogers, Man .lose
C A HilbAiM. Kansas City W I) Grady, Fresno
.1 P Mithve'l.- .russ Valley Mrs .T Mafkly, Cat
O IT Anderson. San Jose G Bnstelll, Liverinorfi
It B W "1. Belvedere J H Mtigridef, Vallejo
I" A Boole, lied Bluff £ M Porter, Napa
\V J Fenlay, Cnl F E Dunlnp, Stockton
M ('Oiusmsth, Stockton C Mwinn, Oakland
\V D Campbell, Los Ang \V r II Rhodes, Los Ang
I) fl McLean Los Ang C E Blake, Los Angeles
J M Porter, Cal
J T. Matthews, Cal Mrs J L Nntthews. Cal
C Rowf-ll Fresno - J Frumenthnl, Kmery '
J I, Kellogg, Lincoln J W Woo!, Pasadena
I. c Hyde, A'isalla Dr J £ Sombs, Visalia
J II Cole, Fresno Mrs Reynolds, Wai <rrv'e
Mrs I. X Mlllfs, Cal Miss M .Snrs:e:;t, 8 o: k'n
Mis F Burns, s Miguel EII Wlnshlp A «*f. .Vapa
\V Steinbeck, Hollister W. H llustia: d Kelsey
T O Smiin. Cal (> W Haroa^e, s L O
T Landers <t wf, Sacto - L E Cross Stockton
J Lawler, < rlnnd O SMcKcnxie, Napa
H E Adams, Stockton C F Howe. Na, a • •
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
F L Roots, Chicago O Clancy, St Louis
L B Booth, I>ovelocK D Greys, Phila
C Hobbs. .V V J L Sweet. N V
A Love, Chicago Miss L Lake. Chicago
B W Do'.Ke, Gilroy J W Ellis, Callstoga ,
V Evans. lowa J R Ramsay, ciiico
B Bnt'-s, Coiinland ' J Mc^owan, S.ockton
11 H Ellis, Ohio P. Kehoe, Ohio
A Dalne, Phila M Fay, Arizona
Mrs .1 3 Arbiot, Cal J B Bunting. Cal
S B Wates, Mrnlo" J L Lock, Chicago
Mrs Kadds. Chicago : E B Little. Boston
C Coleman, St Louis L B Love. Napa
A I" Brooks, Napa C Connolly, Mpnlo
C L Lovelock. Cal . « L Booth, Vallejo
:••■;■;"■ •••LICK HOUSE.
HuchMcXamee.StaCruz'C M-WobstPr, San Jose
A X Whuton, San .lose J A McOluskey, Los An*
I. W Moult re, Fresno II I) Ilalloway, I'lilladol
J X Kisenbach. NY. Marry Postletwalt.S Jose
J M M ii r. Folaom G S Berry. LitKtM?
P X >r;.mldt, Callstoga I) Hlr>hlielil. llakersfield
W G Knowles&w. s Jose Rev M O'Rcilly.CedarFls
Mrs McCall, !*an Jos? X S Rover & w, Los Ang
THE CALL CALENDAR.
July. 1895.
\\ .
l-r.
Moon'g X'hases.
July 6,
Full Moon.
10 I 11
is
€July 14.
Lmi Quarter.
14
lfl
16 17 j 18
23 j 24 j 25
19
A July 21,
*7 New Moon.
27
/-^ July 28.
\J>J First Quarter.
[28 ]
viCi^A-V . j-^.A.^^iia.
DnJennf T>eparMire I'rotn San lYinplirn.
BTKAMKB. | niMTIXATIOS |
SAtl.^.
| PIKR.
Araeo . . . . . .-. Coo* «a v :
Corona Han 01e«o
Wppott !KM River
Homer Coos Hay......
North Fork. Humboldtßav
Humboldt.. . Hiitnt)Ol<Uiiay
Eureka.... i Newport
Alceßlnclul Portland..;
llio Janeiro China & Japan
Oregon t*0(t1and.......
Santa Ko.ta.. sn.ii Uleto
Walla Walla Vie & Pat find
Farallon.... Yaanlna Bay..
Washtrnaw Panama ......
st 1'ani...... ; Newport ......
P0m0na..... iiumbol<H£ny
State of cni Portland
.iuI.vIQ.IOam Vallojo
JutvlO.llAM Bdw'y i
JolylO, 9AM ! Vftllelo
j uly 10, spm Oceanic '
Julyll. 9am Miss'n 1
].lulyl2. 9am WaslU'n
July 12. bAM Bdw'y '2
■July 13. fIPM Vallejo
July IS. Bpm Pa S S
.luIvIM.IOam Snear
July 14.11 am Bdw'y 2
JuiyU, 9am Mir 1 ? 1.
July lft, spm miss l !
Julyl6, 4pm r.omh rtl
! July! B, BAMlUdw'y 3
IJolyie. I ndw'V 1
.iul7lB.loAMlSpear
STEAMKBS TO ARRIVE.
Steamkr {
Knreka. j
Walla Wa11a....!
Orecon .......'.. I
Hnmooldt ...... j
San J05e........ '
Farallon ;....... j
Santa Kosa. j
Bnndorillc '. '
Gaelic I
Pomona |
San Mateo j
Wepott I
StPaui... :
Han Eenlto :....
Crescent City... j
Araao.....
Umat111a. ....... \
.State of Ca1.....
Willamette Val.
C0r0na.......... I
North Fork
j Newp0rt........... I
I Victoria A Puget Sound
i Portland..: „... i
: llumiioldt xiav i
Panama.. I
j Ynqulua 8ay.... !
| San 0\ce0... ............. j
Coqullle River..
I China and Japan........ j
: lliimholiU Jtay I
C0m0x; ............ ......
K«>l River ...:....' j
; Newport. I
Facoma.. ';...".'.-..; j
j Cresconc City.. '
] Coos Ray !
| v'irtorla A i'usot Sound ;
P0rt1and....;....... |
Mexico
i San 1)\*c0;.. .............
flutnnohlt Bay.. .... •
tirayn ilarbor. :■
July 10
July 10
July 10
July 10
July 11
I July 12
.Inly IU
July la
! July U
July IS
.Inly 18
July 14
July 14
[July 14
July 15
July IS
July IB
July Ift
July 16
July 18
July 17
July 17
Point iiOma
Si:.\ AND TIIHI TABLU.
£ HIOH WATER.!
I £ !
'V Small. | Large.!
\V A
BUN.
IfOOX.
Klses-
_T 4 Small. I Large. Small. ILnrge.
10. 3.'J9r 0.5« a 8.19r 7.66 a
Large. Small.! •--.-.
11.1 8.58P- 1.38a 9. Up 1 8.27 a
I 7'
Sets
9 56p
A.
I 7
:ojrp
HVUKO<iKAI*IJIC BJiLLIiXIN.
l.BA.vcir HYDBooBAPnic Offick. IT. S. N.,\
Micr.oiiANTS' Eicti»va»ii: ■ ' > -
. : ."-.,..■• Han r ranoisco. July 9. 1895. )
The time ball on Teineraph Jim «■« not dropped
to-day on account of halliards carrying away
A. V. FKCHTKLKR,
r ■'. - t.leutonan: V. 8. N.. In charze. ' .
allll*X*l>tJ IH'SC^LUHiKSViS.
Arrlvefl.
TUESDAY. July 9.
Stmr Greenwood. Carlson, in hours trrn Cleone;
railroad ties, to L E Whit* Lumber Co.
Joseph Kuss, MattsPD, 12 days from Port Gam
ble: 815 M H lumber, to C E Hooper & Co.
Hchr Bender Brothers, Thompson, 6o hours from
Hi'firns Landing; wood, posts and railroad lies, to
Bender Bros.
Sclir Amethyst, Sorland. 6Vi days from Cocjuille
River: lumber, to TJ Golden.
Sohr Mary Etta. Wetzel, 52 hours from Collins
Landing; wood and posts, to Bender Bros.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, July 9.
Stmr Australia, Uoudlette, Honolulu: J D
Spreckels * Bros Co.
Stmr fomona, Hannah, Eureka; Goodall, Per
kins A Co.
Br ship Wllhelm Tell, Green, Liverpool; G W
McN'ear.
Br ship Drnmalis, Campbell, Liverpool; Balfour,
Gtstlirle A Co.
Bark McKear, Pedersen, Nanaimo; R I) Chand-
Bark Richard 111, Conner, Port Townsend; R
Dunsmuir & Sons.
Sailed.
TDESDAY. July P.
Stmr City of Puebla, Debney, Victorlu anil Port
Townscnd.
Stmr Australia. Houdiette. Honolulu.
atiur I'ouiuna, ilunnah, Eureka.
■ Stmr GiDsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. ■ -
/ Stmr Mackinaw, Lilttletteld. Tacoma.
Bark Richard 111, Conner, Nanalmo.
'■■ Schr Snarrow.-Dart, Eureka. -
Stmr Del NortP. Stockfleth. Grays Harbor.
• Bark McXear, Pedersen, Port Townsend.
Schr Del None, Brown, Coqullle River.
releernphio.
POINT LOBOS— JuIy 9- 10 .p. Weathtr
cloudy; winu W; velocity 12 miles Der boar.
. Charter*.
The bark Colusa loads lumber at Port Blakeley
for Melbourne, Adelaide or Port Plrie, 4S2s 6d,
prior to arrival. . ■■- •
' Movements of Vessels. ~.
Yesterday the bark A'.ilen Besse was taken to the
refinery, the Coiusa to Union street, the Guardian
to Berry, the McNenr to sea, the JasKerrtothe
stream and the Richard HI to sea. .
To-day the ship L G Burgess will .be taken from
the stream to Green street, the ship Drumalis from
the stream to sea. the ship Dashin? Wave from the
Tnlon Iron Works to sea, the Annesley from J-oni?
Bridge to Port Costa and the strar Peter Jebsen
from Mission street to arbor View.
Spoken.
June 22—9 H 28 W. Br ship Scottish Hills, from
Tacoma, for Queenstown.
June 26—14 N 26 W, Br ship Ardmore, from
London, for Vancouver. :
.Domestic Port«. : V
NEWPORT— Arrived July 9-Bktn J M Griffith,
from Port Hudlodk. •
GREENWOOD— Arrived July 9— Stmr Whites
boro, hence July S. .
YAQUINA Arrived July 9— Stmr Farral
lon, hence July 6.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived July 9— Strnrs Rival
and Caspar, hence July 8.
sailed July B— Knur Navarre, for Redondo.
.' IVERSENS LANDING- Arrived July 8-Schr
Arthur I. hence July 6. V.
BOWENS LANDlNG— Arrived July 8-Schr
Newark, hence July 5: schr Rio Rey. hence July 6.
i ALBlON— Arrived July B— Schr Helen Merriam.
hence July 7. '
EUREKA— July 9— Schr Jessie Minor;
stmr Humboldt and schr J G Wall, for San Fran-
C1 PORT TOWNS END-Sailed July 7— Bark • Car
rollton. for lquique. i
ASTORlA— Arrived July 9— Schr Neptune, hnce
June 28. ' ■
Sailed July 9— Schr Annie Gee, for San Fran- j
Cisco, t
Foreign Ports.
NANAlMO— Arrived July 6— Bark General Fair
child, hence June 18; June B— Bark Sea King, bee
June 28.
AUCKLAND— Arrived July 7— Br Warrl
moo, from Vancouver.
ALGO A BAY— Arrived June 12— Bark Fresno,
from Port Gamble.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived July 8— baric Bal
luinbie. from Tacoma. .
YOKOHAMA— Arrived July 7— Br stmr Em
press of Japan, from Vancouver.
DUNGENESS— Passed July 6— Brsh.lp Cedrlc
the Saxon, from Antwerp, for Pan Francisco.
GRANGEMOUTH— SaiIed July 7— Nor ship Hia
watha.
LUNDY ISLAND— Passed July 6— ship Ang
lesey, froii Swansea, for San Francisco.
HAMBURG— SaiIed July 4— Br bark Glenclune,
for Port Los Ajiijeles.
PANAMA— SaiIed July 6— Stmr Progreso, for
San Francisco.
LA PAZ-Saued June 28— Schr J N Ingalls, for
San Francisco.
For Latr Shipping Intelligence See Thirteenth Paae.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. 7
~¥EASIC STEAMSHIP COMPACT
J^ ayt , fc . Coolcardie cold fleld3
jjS&* t '¥h i raw (Fremantle), Austra- ,
j/xp^&lj*. $»V - 1!a : $220 first class,
igSjVsV* nONpii i(iU» $110 steerage. Lowes: I
Jzjffl Zfff£ZSs)ts!}' v ** rates to Capetown,
S^ ; T>ffii v©k Australian steamer,
rVv^/ 'UL\t \¥\ AL.A.MEDA. sails via
M **fSSJII J^i Honolulu and Auck-
fc-^i ».i^OT*^i ®i land ' Thursday, July
TERr-tttPlM^/Sr Steamship Australia, |
Honolulu only, Satnr-
day, August 3, at 10
Ticket office, 138 Montgomery street.
Freight office, 327 Market street.
J. V. SPRECKELS & BROS.. General Agents.
PACIFIC. COAST STEAMSIH? COMPANY '
DISPATCH STEAM ROM SAN J&fZ-i- ;
Francisco for ports in AlasKa, 9 a. *■, XfeVait
July 5. y. 19, 24, AnzusS 3, V, IS, Sept. 2, 1 <•
For British Columbia and Paget Boan4 ports.
July 5, a, 14, 19, 24, a9, and every flftn day there-
after. * .
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomona,
every • uesdar at 2p. m. . - %'- '. -/■% ' ■
For Newport, Los Angeles and all war t>orts,
Jui 4. 8, 12, IV, 20, 24, U<*, and|every lourta
Cav thereafter, Ba. m.
For Han Diego, stopping only at Port Harfori,
santa Barbara. Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Los
Angeles) and Newport. July 2. 6. 10. 14, 18. 22,
1:6. ao, ana every iourth day thereafter, at Ha. m.
Stt-anr-r I'omona Saturday to Monday «-xour-
sion to Santa Cruz and Monterey, leaves Broadway
wharf 1. Saturdays 4 p. m.
For ports in Mexico, 10 a: it, 25th of eacn
month, steamer Willamette Valley.
Ticket Office— Palace Hotel, 4. New Montgomery
6treet. '
GOODALL, PERKINS A CO., General Agents,
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
OS »-> p^. A]: TO PORTLAND
■ rC« GL Vim ANDASTORA.
STEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR-
strect wharf at 10 a. m. every five days, con-
nectlns at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all
j points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO,
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi-
cago, New York and Boston.
State of California sail* July S. 18. 28, Aug. 7.
Oregon sails July 13, 23, August 2.
Fare in cabin, Including berth and meals, $15 00;
Steerage. $7 50: Round trip, $25 00.
For through rates and all other Information apply
to the undersigned.
Goo dam,, Pebkixs & Co. Fred. F. Conkob,
Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 19 Montgomery st.
COMPAGSIE GESERALE TRAS SATLASTIQUE
French Line to Havre.
riOM PANY'S PIER (NEW), 42 NORTH *wa
V ' River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by ■&r?*jffl[
this line avoid both transit by English railway ana
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris,
first class 60: second class $116.
LATOUP.AINE, Capt. SanteUl
:... July 13, 7:00 a.m.
LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon .........
July 20, 4:00 a. it
LA CHAMPAGNE, Capt. Laurent.....
July 27, 7:00 a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE. Leboneuf
August 3, 4:00 a. M.
j(i- For further particular apply to
. - A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York.
J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. -
WHITE _STAR LINE.
United Stales and U»yal Mail Steamers
BETWEEN
NewYork.Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK.
CABIN, *60 AND UP WARD, ACCORD- >•*•,
Ing to steamer and accommodations wiiilMr
■elected: second cabin, $36: Majestic an.lTeu.o.i.c
$•10 and $45. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire-
land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark
through to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets,
Hilling dates and caDln plans may be procured
Jrom W. H. A VERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the
General Office of the Company, 613 Market st.,
i under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER.
General Agent for Pacific Coast.
ROYAL MAIL STEAM_PACRET COIPiH.
STEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL /»*•«
fortnightly for the West I Indies and viSQtSm
Southampton, calling en route at C4rbour,-a,
France, and Plymouth to land passengers.
i Through bills of lading, in connection with chi
Pacific Mall 8. S. Co., issued for freight and treas-
ure to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plvmoutta,
Cherbourg, Southampton. Firs: class, 9105; taiM
fir 97 60. For further particulars apply t«
PAEROTT <t CO.. Agent*.
■' / 308 California at.
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St..
At 5 P. .>», Dally, Kxcept Sunday,
jagj- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
-STKASIEU . ":
T. C. Walker. .J. D. return,
Mary Uarratt, nit of Stockton.
TelephnT)''M>>'n gn* <>%, >-^.. . .,<,.„... ro _
_RAn.ROAt> travel:
:^fe> Atlantic
j^^O^KS AND
£m %$k P ac| f |c
%£) : .;lv£ UAII.KOAIt
iy*'?>"v "i*?-^ •■* .-■/ Tr*tu> laav* (r\Mw a.M n«lv#
Leaves f very day Ml 5 )5»0 V, M,, »*\'Uw*w
Palace S|*#j^i» and T«n\Tk*t . !*l*.' . .« .-• i»:s-^«%»
via Kansas i'Ky wuiiaut i'b«u«». t\m*(»y .- <\»f
Denver and a.. 1 ,h\iv
VIA LOS ANQH t I
Train* leave tUUv «l »>,>.- V>M, *H-\ > >x« r. « ,
COBQOOttIU l*» Aus»l^ wUi\ «a!\4 V,*M
Angela to vtiU*»v»- - -
■ Summer arWlHtM »»»* ->•»,.« INi •> i.
mo»too4n(<»rl*W*T^W*¥\V^V\fcWH %i*h
A l'V>|'»l-..M li.l»».»l.
Kumim
in. .1 .•<.■>,..•.. »«ui\ . V.ftX ... W»W
knovMi u'Hfi'iu - :
..-: Th* u«*>a\« *\ Hmu x \ (MW ¥.^*«> ¥♦ «*•
cell«n( u<»u. W\>^,
Xh» «<»«•• . . ,
«•*•♦•••-• v;. :;;.:;;::,;;"
AUCTION SALES.
COMBIMTIOA AUCTION SALE
Stanflarfl-Brefl Trotters, Roadsters,
Draft aid Business Horses,
CONSIGNED BY
K. O'GRADYof Hobart Stock Farm : L. E. CLAW-
SON, San Francisco: 11. W. CRABB, Onkville
* .stock Farm, and other owners, on . ■. ■
THURSDAY - - July 11, 1895,
At 11 o'clock a. si., at '
Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness A?e. ani Market St,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
DPS" Catalogues now ready. Horses at salesyard
July 10.
KILLIP & CO.. Livestock Auctioneers.
■ - SO Montgomery street F. _
~ ~ *?AIL.T»OAI> TRAVEL! ~ '_■_ __^
SiIRMCISCO&KORTnPA.
CMC RAILWAY CO,
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
San Francisco to San Rafael.
I' - "
WEEK DAYS— 7:4O, 9:20, 11:00 a.m.: 12:33,
3:80. 5:10, 6:30 P. m. Thursdays— Extra trip
at 11:30 p. M. .Saturdays— Extra trips at 1:50
an.i 11:30 r. m.
SUNDAYS— S:OO, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:30,
5:00, 6:20 p.m.
San Rafael to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS— 6:2S, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A. if.;
12:46, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1:55 r. M. and 6:35 p. m.
SUNDAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 a. M.; 1:40, 3:40,
6:00, 6:25 P. m.
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams
schedule as above.
Leave Tn -<»«-,. Arrive
Ban Francisco. May 5. San Francisco.
Week i Sun- i» es I t^ a i t[ On SoN I Wekk
Days. I pays. " e s»natton. pAYS [ I>AYa .
7 -40 am '. 8:00 AM • Novato, 10:40 am 8:50 ax
830 pm 0:80 am Petaluma, 6:05 pm| 10:30 aic
6:10 pm 5:00 pm Santa Rosa. 7:30 pm| 6:15 PX
Fulton, I ■
7:40 am Windsor, 10:30 AH
Healdsburg, .".<• -
Geyserville,
3:30 pm 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:30 pm 6:15 pk
-.. - Pleta, 1 "
7*40 am Hopland <t ' 10:30 am
3:30 pm 8:00 am Uklah. | 7:30 pm 6:15 pjc
7 -40 am • " 10:30 am
8:00 am ! Guernevilie. 7:30 pm
3:30 pm . I I 6:15 pm
7:40 am 8:00 am i Sonoma 10:40 am 8:60 am
610 pm 5:00 pm: and 6:05 pm 6:15 pic
I • Glen Ellen. |
7:40 am 8:00 am; c. . 0n0l 10:40 amjlo:3o **
3:30 5:00 Set)astopOi I 6:05 pmi 6:15 m
Stages connect a; San Rafael for Bolinas.
Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs.
Stages connect at Geyserville for Skflgga Springs,
Stases connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers.
Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs,
KelseyviUe, Soda Bay, Lakeport.
Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and
Bartle-t Springs.
Stages connect at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Bine
Lakes, Laurel Dell. Upper Lake, BoonevUle, Green-
wood, MendocinoCiiy. Fort Bra?;,', Usal, Westnort,
Canto. Willetts, Calpella, Porno. Potter Valley, John
Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley. Harris, Blocks-
burg, Brldgeville, Hyrlesville and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced
ntes. ,
I On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be.
yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery »o4
' Market streets, under the Palac* Hotel.
H. C. WHITING. R. X. RYAN.
•^ Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
■ «MT:illt\ IV4< IKK 1 cunrAM.
(PACIFIC IIRIK.)
' Tritlui lei»» «> iiikl are <lu« to arrli* mi
KAN FItANCI.SfO.
leave — FitoM June 14, 1595. — akrivi
"<»0:3Oa San Leandro, Haywarda& Way Bt'ns »: '■ 9a
7:«0a Atlantic press, Ogileii and Em*.. 10:5Wp
7iOOa Benicia. VacaTil:e Rnms:-y. Sacra-
mento, and Redding via UaTis .... 7:1 5p
7:30a Martinez, San R.inon, Napa, CalU-
toga and *ciania Rosa 6z1.1r
7:30a San Leandro, forwards* Way St'ns 1015a
tt::t(U Niks, Hun. Jose, Kciicktuii, lone.
Sacramento, Mnryoville, Red illulf
and Oroville 4:15r
•8:30a Pet a and Milton »7:15^
9:OOa San LeanOro, Hay wards k Way St'ns 1 1 ;-&3a
WtOOA Netr Orleans Express. Raymond,
■ (for Yosemite). Santu -JUrUar*;
- l^>."i Anj-'i-len, Deinlnir. 11l l'usc, , ; . -•
V. —■. Nft«r fill, ami Ka«t..^<i.-... ./.SrlSp
9:OOa Martinez and 5t0ckt0n. . .... .:. ..... 1«:45a.
li>:««O\ San Leai>dro, Il.iyw T'ls and Rflm . l:4Sp
12:OOm San Leaudro. Hayward3 i Way Si'us 2:43p
1:00 v Nile*, San Jose and LiTermoro »:-I.la
. # I:OOpSicramentoßiTerStOiiimrs »U:OOp
fl:3Op Port Costa and Way .Stations '. f7:l.»i»
8:OQp San L^&nuro, llajwerdsfc WaySt'n* 3:43p
4:00p San i.eacdro, Hay f.'-rcb & Way St'n« 6:43*
4:UOi- Martinet, ban Rmiioii, Vullejo,
N&pa, <'.ili.-,togii, 1,1 Verauo and
Santa Rosa 9:15*
4:OOp Benicia, VaoaTille, Woodland,
Knights Lauding, Marysville,
Oroville and Sacramento l»i<
4:30p Nile*, San Jose, Livcimoro and
■Stuck ton 7«15p
5:OOp San Leandro, Haywurda * Way St'ns 8:43*
ft : SO Lou Angclen I : x[.i . ■-. Fresno. Ray- .
mond (for Yosemito), itakt-rsiielQ,
Santa lUrlwrn ami Id* Angeles.. 10:15a
o<3op Santa Fo Route, Atlautio Kxpresa
for Mojave mid Mast .;:..... 1 0:45 a
«:e«»i> European Mail. Og'len »ud Kast.... 9:13a
6:OOp HayiTanlH, Xs'iliSnnd Man Jose 7:45a
J7-.001- Vallcjo 17:13?
7:OOp Oregon Kxiire.se.iSacramento, Marys.
ville, Reildini;. Portland, Puget
Bound und Kast 10:43a
7:00p San Leandro, Tlayward3& Way Sfns 1 0:'iOp
9:0Op San Leandro, H.iy wards £ Way St'ns ft I 2:00a.
»fll:15p Shi l.eamlro THy wards & Way Sfns *7:15a
SAM A <:IM!/ DIVISION (.Narrow Galley.
17:45a Sunday Excursion for Newark. Sac~
Jose, LO3 Gatos, Felton and Santa
Cruz JBjOsp
•:ISa Newark, CentPrvill«.Suii Jose. Vclton,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way
Stations >. s<3or
•2:13p Vecaric, CenterTille, San Jose. Nct
Almaden, Feitoii, Boulder Crrok,
v Santa Crux and Principal Way
Stations.. •! li2oa
4:45p Xewarlc. San .Toko, hat Catun 9:."SOa
COAST DIVISION (Third .* 'l <»nn»cnd Slit.)
*b:4SA San Jose, Mew Aliuudeu mid Way
Stations... „ *1(43r
17:30a Sunday Kxcursion forSan Jose, Santa
Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
v WayStaUons........ :B:3sji
•:13a Ban Jose, Trcs I'inus, Rants Cni^
Pacific (irore, Paso Kotlas .San.
Luis Obisi'n ami Principal Way
Stations 7:03
Jo:47a Palo Alto and Way Stations }1:43p
I»:4(»a San Jnseatid Wiiy SUtious.' 3:<»»p
11:43a Palo Alto and Way .Stations 3:30p
'•■t-.iUf Han Jose, Gilrny, Tres rinoa, Santa
Cm/, Salina3,slonterey and Pacific
Ui-oto Mo:4oa
I •3:a«p San Jose and Priucip&l Way Stations «:47a
I *4:3O[> Josound V.':iy Stations »8:06a
3:30p San Joso and Way Stations *»*:l.«<a
6:»»f San Jose and Way Stations •ISSA
tll:4~>i' J os.- unl AVay 5Utian5. ........ j7>4O|»
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
from SiS mSCISCO— Foot of Market Streit (Sii? s}—
•7:00 600 9:00 IMB 11:00a. 11.
•12:30 tl:03 *2:io 3:CO "1:00 COO
1 •6:00 p.m.
Frca 01JUSD— root or Bro*dw*T.— *6:00 »7:CO
8:00 »9:OG :0:00 --•11:00 A.M.. JI2:C9
•12:33 " ::M *3:00 1:03 *S:CO p.m.
A fer Mornins. P for Afternoon.
• Suti.lavs exceiitcd. ' Saturdays only.
§ Tnursdays only. { Sundays only,
tt Mouday, Thursday and Saturday nights only-
SAUSALITO FERRY.^^
From April 21, 1895.
Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. Arrive S. P.
T.OOa.m. Mill Til, Ross Ttl.;S»aßfl
8 00a.m. •« •• •• SanQtn. 6.<Sa.v,
P.ISA.M. '• » «< 7.<OA.M.
10.15*.m. «• » •< SaaQta. B<sa.m.
11.1S*,M. " " •• . ...;. 9.<oa.m.
1 <'"*.>«. " " " San Ota. 10.<5a.m.
»*><■•*. " " " 11.85a.m.
•«...... " " " StnQta. 1.35p.m.
* Iff* " " •' ....... 3CSr.M.
Mbp.m. « •' ." StnQtß. 4 40p.ii.
t-W'A '*• " " ....... 5.35 p.m.
«,.Vr.s». M " •• C.25P.M.
.»».»... '* ••■•', " San Qca. • 7.<5p.m.
ti Mr.M, »»1., S«n Rn..S»nQln
g .vi m. diaJtro and V7ij 5itu0a5 ........ 7 4.'r m
Ml4 o P ; M> , " ." " ...... XB.!saj(.
•S»tur\l.i> i only x Mondays only.
' SUNDAYS. s
s (V. m » :: t»i , BuKfl..luttß
<u.,, K.-.« Vil'.)T.!-»n R*l'»p|, , l> anQta 8 ISA M.
I M Mill Tiki ioa V»L, M., £*n Qtn. 7.
\Xm«: « •• » SanQtn' M!!; u !
hu.h, T»tl»r. San nafatl, Sin Qta. . . 10.60a m
\».c\u,m,
r x»«\», SlW*M* M4 kill ValleT li ibASL.
Ui99-* l MiWillViU»T.ltos)TtlltT.Stnfta..'l UA<M *
ii*ix"il I ..1V.1.. »o«»»l. 1 M, Ctu. l£i6p.u*. .
Mill y*l, KirnM; Sin l^.':'.'.] Icllt
;•$& :| i : :: kjk:Bss
*(V,, - «• «. „ .C.BOPJI.
.,... i. „ •• 7.-OP.M.
«».*>r.M, '• •• <•
, ■ m •";"», . Jim ?all»T aad Tan '.'.'..'.'" *.U*m.
SIHU.M, £ i } { *«?*»» Ca»d«rsar.d Wsj stja. 815pji!
»,tO*.M. hlsiliju tai W&jSutionj.... tMtM,

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