The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 09, 1896, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 June 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-06-09/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Sugar lower.
Sliver unchanged.
Wheat futures lower.
Other Cereals as before.
Hay steady. Feedstuffs unchanged.
Beans hard to sell.
Potatoes and onions abont the same.
Butter and Cheese unchanged.
More differecce in Eggs.
A car of Eastern Poultry in.
Vegetables rather weak.
Cherries higher and in brisk demand.
Berries and Currants firm.
Limes in light stock.
No change in Dried Fruit.
Hides and Wool unchanged.
Coffee quieter.
Explanation
Tne arrow fllsa with the -a md. Tbe top figure*
at station indicate maximum temperature for the
•ays: thoie underneath ft. if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs,
taring the past twelve bo>'.rs. Isobars, or solid
Uses, connect points of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
won! "hieh" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually arcomDanied by fair weatbei: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accomptinied by cloudy weather'and rains.
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. Wh^n the pressure is high in the interioi
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south along tbe coast, rain is probable;
but when the "low" is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain o it b of Oregon is improb
able. With a "high" in ice vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
weatrier may be expected In summer and colder
•reatber in winter. The reverse of tbese conditions
mil produce an opposite result.
WJEATHKR BUREAU KEPOIiT.
r.viTKn States Dkpabtment of Agricttit
tcre, Wkathek Bubkac san Francisco. June
8, 1896, 5 p. m. — Weajher conditions and general
lorecast :
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of same date last season:
Eureka 51.90. last season 46.33; Red Bluff 22.43,
last season 29.71; San Francisco 21.25, last season
25.70; Fresno 5.16. last season 14.67; San Luis
Obispo 17.70, las: season 26.04: Los Angeles
9-S5, last season 16.10: San Diego 5.93, last season
I'J.'JO; Vuma.Bß, last season 3.01.
The following maximum temperatures are re
lon'.-d irom stations in California to-day:
Kureka 58, Bed Blurt 9., Sin Francisco 67,
Fresno 96, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 74,
ban Diego 66, Yuma 104.
*an * rancisco data— Maximum temperature 67,
minimum 51, ii-.ean r>9.
An area of hitjh pressure is central this evening
on the coast of Oregon, and the lowest pressure is
repotted from Southern California and Arizona.
Much warmer weather prevails throughout tbe
plateau region of Utah and Eastern Nevada. The
temperature is slightly lower in Northern Califor
nia this afternoon, but the change Is only tempor
ary, and conditions are now favorable for a more
severe norther than has prevailed during the past
two or three "lays. Probably the temperature will
rise in California during Tuesday and Wednesday,
and will approximate 100 degrees In the interior
valleys Wednesday.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. June 9, 1896:
Northern California -Fair: warmer in the north
portion Tuesday: probably still warmer Wednes
day: brisk northerly winds.
A hot noriher in the Interior.
Southern California— Fair; continued warm
Tuesday and Wednesday: fresh northerly to west
erly winds. A hot norther in the interior.
Nevada— Fair Tuesday.
Utah— Fair: slightly cooler Tuesday.
Arizona— Fair; continued high temperatures
Tuesday
ban Francisco and vicinity— Fair: slightly warm
er Tuesday; fresh northerly winds, probably shift
ing to westerly in the afternoon.
W. H. llammon-, Forec&st official.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.
NEW YORK, N. V., June B.— The transactions
at the Stock Exchange to-day bareley crossed the
100,000 share mark and the trading \v.-s devoid of
feature until the last hour,' when Jersey Central
suddenly dropped » bout 3 per cent, to 1035/jj. The
break in Jersey Central encouraged the bears, but
they were careful to keep their sales within very
narrow limits. While the decline In the general
list ranged from Vi to 1% per cent it did not dis
turb holders and very little lone stock came out.
The greatest losses were made In the stocks of
properties undergoing reorganization, Tennessee
Coal and Iron and Sugar, as of late the trading
element was responsible for the chances In prices.
The leading operators have temporarily retired
from the field and commission houses and foreign
business Is of a small proportion, the political sit
uation being surrounded with too much uncer
tainty to permit of ventures except by thescalpers.
Tobacco showed more strength and rose to 66151
65y«. Sugar was weak and sold down to 1233/ g ,
notwithstanding the declaration of the usual divi
dends by the directors. The sellers of the stock
claimed to be disappointed on account of the
failure of the management to distribute pur; of 1
the company's surplus at this time. Speculation
closed weak with prices Vi^-ij/g lower on the day.
Tobacco, however, gained % per cenu
Bonds were weak. The transactions footed up
$782,000. St. Louis southwestern seconds fell 4
to 25, Chicago and Northern 1 acih'c fives certifi
cates 1 to 42%. Missouri Pacific Consolidated sixes
1 to 86.
In Government bonds $14,000 coupon fours of
1925 sold at 116%.
Grain.
FLOUR— Steadier, quiet, unchanged; Winter
wheat, low grades, $1 7C@2 85; do fair to fancy,
$2 45@3 66; do patents, $3 70@3 90: Minnesota
clears. 92 46@3 06: do straits, $2 95@3 65: do
patents, $3 ib@i 45; low extras, 91 90@»85; city
mills, $4 Oi@i 15: do patents. *4 3(i(g,4 55: rye
mixture. $2 bO@3 20; pupt-rliuo, 91 95@2 20: flue,
91 70(g>2 10. southern flour, quiet: common to
extra, »2 2U<ia,S 80; good to choice, $2 80@3 10.
Rye flour, quiet, steady, at *2 40@2 80.
CORNMEAL-Qulet. steady: yellow Western,
$2 05@2 10: Brandywine. 92 15.
- RYE— Quiet, firmer: No. 2 Western, 42@42%c.
LEV— Nominal; ungraded Western, 3i*@
41c.
BARLKV MALT— Quiet; Western. 48@53c.
WHKAT— DuII, irregular, closing easier: f. o. b.,
72c to arrive; ungraded red, 66@76c; No. 1 Nortn
ern. 706/sc to arrive.
Options were active and excited, with prices
Irregular, advancing l%@2c on higher cables and
local covering*, declined 2Vb@2S/ 8 on free foreign
selling and .general liquidation, closing weak at
%@S/8C below Saturday. September and July
must active. No. 2 red. June, 6714 c: July. 67%0 ;
August, 663/ g c; September, 66% c; | December,
68 1 /2 C.
stocks of grain in store and afloat June 6'
Wheat 2,331,024, corn 1,300,860, oats 1,835
rye 65,000, barley 21,500, malt 112,000, peas 715
bushels.
CORN— Spot, dull, easier: No. 2, 33i / 4@33V'ic
elevator; 3-U/ 4 @33Vic afloat.
Options wen: dull and easier with the West and
on local realizing, closing weak. October and Sep
tember most active; June. 333/ 8 c: July, 3-1 3/ a; Sep
tember, 353/ 8 c; October, 36c.
OATS— Moderately active; ea sier.
Options dull, easier. . June, 22 B Ac; July, 23c.
Spot prices: No. 2. 22*4*: Mo. 2 white, 25c-
No. 2 Chicago, 28% c; No. 3, 2154 c: No. 3
white, 23*40: mixed \Vestern, 23<ai24c; white
Western and white state, 24y 8 @24%c.
FEED BRAN-Unchangea. r>a@6o£
MIDDLINGS— Unchanged, 60<g.65c
*Vt- Unchanged: feec.bOc.
Provisions.
BEEF-Quiet, firm; family, 98 60@»; extra
mess, ?6@7; beef hams, slow, 914 50: tlerced
beef, quiet, firm: < Ity extra India mess.
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND NEW YORK STOCKS.
vVrifctiL'JCK & CO.,
•4. Leidesdorff St.. Tel. Main 1954-
-IIKANi II OFFICK.
623 Market St.. Pa.ace Hotel. Tel Main 6828.
J. !S. I'I'BDV, Uanuger.
Orders instantly executed on lat*M market quo-
tations. Reference Ist -National Bank, .S. F.
CHICAGO. PHXVAT& WHUi. NEW YORK.
$11@12; cut meats, dull, easy: pickled bellies,
12 pounds, 4c: do shoulders. 414 c; do bams, 9@
9V 2 c
LARD— Quiet, lower; Western steam, $4 45:
city, 84 10; July. $4 50. Refined, dull, easy;
continent. $4 75; South American, $5 15; com
pound. 3%@4Vic.
PORK— Qulei, steady: old mess, $8 75@9:
new mess, $9<£9 50.
BUTTER— Fancy, steady, fairly demand; state
dairy. 10@15c: do creamery. 11@15%c: Western
dairy, B(jliy2c; do creamery, 11%@15%c: do
factory,' 8(allc; Elgins, 15% c; Imitation
cream , 1 0@ 1 2c.
CHEESE— Quiet, colored easy; State - large,
new, s%@6<^-gc; do small, new, 4@7c; part skim,
2@4%c: full skims, iy 2 (S:2c
iCGtiS— Easy; State and Pennsylvania, 13c;
Western fresh, 12@12y 2 c; do per case, $2 10@3.
TALLOW— Quiet, nominal; city, 314 c: country,
3yß@.3i/4c.
COTTONSEED Easier; crude, 19@20c;
yellow prime. 26c: off grades, 26c.
I.TIU )LEUM— Steady.
RESIN-Dull, easy; strained, common to good,
*1 72%.
TUKPENTINE-Quiet, steady: 25%@26c.
POTATOES— Steady, fair demand; Bermuda, $1
@3 60.
RlCE— Steady; Domestic, fair to extra,
3@sS4c.
MOLASSES— steady, quiet; New Orleans open
Kettle, pood to choice, 27@37c.
COFFEE— Quiet; &@IO points up; September,
810 60&10 65; December, 10 10: March, $9 95.
spot Rio dull, steady: No. 7, 13*4 c.
SUGAR— Raw, firmer, quiet: fair refining,
3 5-16 c; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 11-1 Refined,
fairly active, firm; standard A, 5 6-16 c; confection
ers' A, 4 15-16 C; cut loaf, 6 11-16 c; crushed,
6 11-16 c; powdered, 53/gC; granulated, 5 l-16c;
cubes, 5 6-16 C
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS— Bags, B%@loc.
PEACHES— PeeIed, %t to, 12@13o; do nnpesled,
6y2«Bc.
PKUNES— Four sizes. sc.
RAISINS— Two-crown loose Muscatel, 306*40:
do three-crowu, 4@4i^|C: do Jour-crown, 4i^(ißsc:
do London layers, 90c@$l ; do clusters, f 1 25@
1 40.
HOPS— Quiet, steady; State common to choice,
SVjftSSc: Pacific Coast. 2i/>@7c.
WOOL— Moderate demand: steady; domestic
fleece, 15@21c; pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@l2c.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON — Moderate demand; American,
#10 75013.
COPPER-Firm: lake. Sll 4O(|HI 75.
LEA I>— Quiet: domestic. S3 »0.
XTK— Steady; straits. «1» 25@13 35.
PLATES— QuieL
bPELii-K-Quiet: domestic *4 05@4 10.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, 111, June B.— As a legacy from
Saturday, wheat this morning was possessed of
firmness and strength, but the business was not
what might have been expected of a bull market.
Of course, the bull feeling was founded on the crop
damage stories, more particularly those from
Kansas, of which a fresh batch were on hand to
day. Thomas, in his report, gave a falling off in
condition of winter wheat of 5.9 per cent. The
visible supply as usual attracted its share of atten
tion, causing fluctuations at the different stations
reported. The final result was a decrease of 193,
-000 bushels occasioning surprise and some selling
by reason of its smallness. Liverpool cables were
firm and VjgOlVid higher.
Receipts in the Northwest were 545 cars,
against 818 for three days last week an'i 317 for
I the corresponding day a year a^o Chicago had
. 20 can and inspected out 103.483 bushels. The
world's shipments for the week were very large
(7.9-9,000 bushels), and in conjunction with the
disappointing visible supply statements were the
cause of a sharp decline. The amount on oceau
passage increased 3'i0.000 bushels. Prices dis
played intense weakness during the last hour, of
ferings of long wheat growing in volume as prices
receded. Closing Continental cables were higher.
Export clearances amounted to 423.949 bushels.
The English visifcle supply decreased 983.000
bushels. July wheat opened from 62Vsc to 62' 40.
sold between 63V2C and 60% c, closing at 61%©
60% c, l@lv 8 o under Saturday. Estimated re
ceipt» for to-morrow 32 cars.
CORN— Displayed not the faintest symptom or
desire of participating in the early advancing
movement of wheat. The true inwardness of the
weak tone arose from the brilliant crop prospects
»nd the coming forward from the country of old
corn. To-day's receipts were lartre at t-69 cars.
Withdrawals from store were good at 251,443
bushels. The visible supply showed an increase
of 962,000 bushels. The amount on ocean passage
decreased .40.000 bushels. Shipments of corn
from Argentine, Russia anl Danubian ports the
past week agcre^-ated 1,232.000 bushels. Export
clearances amounted to 281.744 bnsbels. July
corn onened at 28*40, declined to 38V8C, closing
at 28Vs@'-8 1 4C 1 2(0' 5 i*c under Saturday. Esti
mated receipts for to-morrow, 600 cars.
OATS— Were of the same inclination as corn.
In face of the strength of wheat prices declined,
the market being ruled by the bearish conditions
which prevailed. Receipts " were heavy at 356
cars. Withdrawals from store amounted to 291,
-626 bushels. The visible supply showed an in
crease of 12,000 bushels. Export clearances were
171.948 bushels. July oats closed ViM^/gC under
Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 600
cars.
FLAX— Wasfirm. Cash,Blc; June, 81J£c; Sep
tember. 83V 3 @B4c Receipts were 33 cars.
PROVISIONS— Business in product was In a
rut, and traders were apparently without interest.
Even the activity incident to the recent decline
was lacking, very few orders either to buy or sell
being in the market. The close was easy in sym
pathy with grain. July pork, lard ana ribs each
closed 5c lower.
BUTTER— The butter market was in good con
dition to-day. Offerings were moderate A demand
goo! and prices firm. Creameries— Extras, 15c;
firsts, 14@!4i4c: seconds, ll@13c; imitations,
fancy, ll@l3c. -Extras, 13c: firsts, lie;
seconds, 9c. Ladles— Extras, 10@10%c; firsts,
B%@9J/2C; packing stock, »«@By2C.
iXiGS— Were easy. Offerings were large and the
demand limited. Fresh stock, 9@loc ? dozen.
MONEY— Was 6% on call and 6®7% on time
loans. New York exchange sold at 60c premium.
Closing Prices.
WHEAT— June. 60% c; July, 60*4 c; Septem
ber, 6is/g@6l%c.
CORN-June 27%@27%<r. July, 28VB@2Si,ic;
September, 29%?.
OATS— JuIy. I 8y B c-. September, 18y4@18%c
PORK— July, *7 17%; September, 97 3*%.
LARD— JuIy, 94 27y 2 ; September, »4 42%.
RlßS— July, $3 90; September, *4 05.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, IK*, June 8-The re
ceipts of cattle to-day were larger than expected,
but there was a good demand and prices held firm.
Arrivals of hogs were light. The demand was good
early and for a time prices wero 5c higher. The
close was easy with the advance lost. Offerings of
sheep were heavy and prices averaged 10c lower
In consequence.
CATTLK— ReceiDts, 17,000. Fancy beeves.
?4 15@4 88; choice to prime, 1300 to 1700 pound
steers. $3 95(£&410-. good to choice steers. 1200
to 1600 pounds, S3 70&4 00; medium steers. 1000
to 1600 pounds, $3 50f«3 65 common to fair steers.
950 to 1400 pounds. $3 30(^3 45: leeders.
900 to 1200 pounds. S3 40<gi»75; cows and heifers,
extra. $3 20@3 75: cows, fair to choice. $2 20<a
3 10: cows, common to fair, $1 60@2 10: Texas
grass steers, $2 40@3 10: Texas red steers. S2 90
@3 80; Texas cows and bulls. $2 10@3 10: mukeri
ana springers. pe.r Lead, 520@35; common to
choice stocicers. $2 65@3 45: bulls, choice to extra.
$2 Ho@3 00; bulls, poor to cnoice. $2 00@2 75
-calves, good to choice. 94 60@5 20; calves,
common to {rood. 93 2554 60.
HOGS-Receipts, 36,000. Heavy packing ana
shipping lots, $3 20&3 40: common to choice
mixed. S3 16(0.3 45; choice assorted, $3 45«&
3 56; pigs, $2 60@3 60.
toHEh.1 3 *- Receipts. 18.000. Interior to cnoico,
92 60&4 40; lambs, 93 60®6 35.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, Irx., June B.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at open auction to-day,
realizing the following prices: Royal apricots'
91 80<g)2 40 per half-crate; Newcastle apricots,
91 50@l 55: Clyman plums, $1 35@1 60 per half
crate: Cherry plums, $1 05; Alexander peaches,
81 35@1 75 per box: Governor Garland peaches,
$140@155; Royal Anne cherries, $1 25@1 55;
mixed cherries, $1 25; Black Republican, $1@
1 25: Centennial, $1 15@1 30: Black Blgarreau,
$1 10@l 20: Black Tartarian. $I@l 25.
Porter Bros. Company sold at open auction to
day California fruit as follows: Apricots— Kovals
$2 30: seedlings, $1 70@l 85: Newcastle 9')t(a
$1 40. Plums— Cly mans, $1 85: Cherry, in
10-pound boxes, 65c. Peaches— Alexanders. 91 30
(dl 70. Cherries— Royal Annes, 60c@$l 45-
Bigarreaus, 85c@?l 30; Centennials, 70c<S49i 30-
Tartarians, 75c@$l 20; Assorted, 95c®$l 15'
Black Republicans. 85c. -"7..; -'
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June B.— Porter Bros.
Company sold at open auction California cherries
which arrived In very poor condition, as follows;
Tartarians arid Bigarreau», 35@80c. ■
NEW YORK, N. V., June B.— Porter Bros. Com
pany sold at open auction to-day California fruit
at following prices: Plums— Clymans, 91 95®
3 25. Apricots— Hoyals. B2 75; Bee<llingß,sl eS'SI
1 90. Cherries— El tons, 81 85; Governor Woods
81 50: Rockport3, 75c@*l 76; I-.igarrcaus $l(qj
1 55: Tartarians. 65c@$I 40: Oxhcarts, $1 30.
'1 he Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
at open auction to-day at the following prices-
Clyman plums, 92 25@3 10 per half crate; Koyal
apricots, $1 70@2 25 per half crate: skyhlgh apri
cots. 91 60@l 85: Seedlings, $1 25@1 90; Alex
anders peaches, $1 45@1 86 per box.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
I Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call easy at 1%@2%: last loan at '4%
and closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile paper
*%@6%. Bar silver, 68% c. Mexican dollars,
63VgC. Sterling Exchange is steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4 87i4@4 87%
for sixty days and 94 88*4 (3,4 88% for demand.
Posted rates. 94 88@4 89. Commercial bills
84 Bt)i.4@4 86%. 1 Government bonds were steady
State bonds firm: railroad bonds lower. Silver at
the board was easier.
■ CLOSING STOCKS.
Am Tel * Cable.... 96 Norfolk & Westrn . 43/.
Atchison 14% Preferred. 10
Preferred......... 2iy Northern Pacific, 38/.
Adams Express 148 Preferred...... 14
Alton. Tefre Haute »-0 Northwestern. .....1048/i
American Expresslll : Preferred.. 14b
American Tooacco. 65 ' N. V. Central 96
Preferred.'. ...... V 97 N.Y., Chicago*-. L. 12
Bay State Gas 275. Ist preferred..... 70
Baltimore* Ohio.. 17 Yd preferred...... aIV4
Brunswick Lands.. %N.Y. AN. H.... 176
Buffalo, Koch AP. 19 N. V * New Eng. 40Va
I Canada Pacific...; 62 N. V., Susq & W... t<%
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ,lUNE 9, 1896.
Canada Southern.. 60 1 Preferred... 2334-
Canton Land....... 50 % Ontario .....12
Central Pacific 14% Ontario & Western 13%
Cues. & 0hi0. ...... 'x 53/ g Oregon lmprovmut 1
Chicago Alton 157% Preferred --—•.'■
Preferred 70 Oregon Navigation 14
Chicago, B. & Q.... 77V» Oregon Short Line. 5
Chicago &E. 111... 41 j Pacific Mai1...:.... 2«4i
Preferred .99 '.Peorla, D. & Evans 8
ChlcagoGas 67%!Plttsburg & W. pfd 15
Clevedt Pittsburgh 163 Pullman Pa1ace.. ..158
Consolidation Coal. 32 Quicksilver. 1%
Consolidated Ga5.. 154%' Preferred 14
C. C. C. <fc SL Louis 33y B Reading 83,4
Preferred 82 RioGrande<&Westn 16
Colo. Fuel A iron.. 26 i Preferred 40
Preferred 100 'Rock Island ....69%
Cotton Oil Cert .... 11% Rome Wat&Ogaen.ll6
Commercial Cable. 150 St. L. <fc S. W 3%
Del. Hudson 126»4 Preferred 9
Del. Lack& Westrn. 160 St. Pau1..... 76
Denver<fcß.G 12% Preferred. 127
Preferred. 47 V 4 St. Paul & Duluth. 22
Distillers 163^ Preferred 86
General Electric... 32% St. Paul it Omaha. 42
Erie ..: 14 Preferred......... 124
Preferred 34y4|Sl. P.M. &M 112
Fort Wayne 163 'Silver Certificates. 68%
Great Northern pfdl 18 {Southern Pacific. 19
Green Bay %'Southern K. it 8%
Harlem 295 1 Preferred. .:...... 28V4
Hocking Coal l%Sugar Refinery ....1233/
Hocking Valley.... 16 Preferred 104
Homestake. 32 Term. Coal <& Iron. 2414
H. & Texas Cent... | Preferred. 90
Illinois Central 93 Texas Pacific 7%
lowa Central 8 Tol.A.A.&N.Micn.
Preferred... 32 <«. To!. & Ohio Cent. . . HO
Kansas & Texas... 10*/4 Preferred 70
Preferred 23S/ B Tol.Si.Loiiis<fe K.C. 5
Kingston & Pern... 3 , Preferred 5
Lake Erie A Westn 18 Union Pacific 7
Preferred. 70% U. P. Den & Gulf.. 3
Lake Shore .1508/4 v. S. Cordage 5
National Lead 24 % Preferred 9%
Preferred 88% Guaranteed 19
Long Island ..78 U. S. Express 40
Louisville Nash. 49% U.5. Leather l A
Louisville. N a <fcCh 83^: Preferred 63y 8
Preferred. 20 iU. S. Rubber....... 20 8/*8 /*
Manhattan C0n501.104%1 Preferred 80y a
Memphis & Charls. 16 Utica &B. River. .160
Mexican Central... 9% Wab. fc>. L. & Pac.. 6%
Michigan Central.. 95 Preferred ley*
Minn<feS. L Wells-Fargo 97
Preferred — - Western Union.... 85
Minn & St. L com. 16% Wisconsin Central. 1% I
Ist preferred 76 Wheeling &L. E.. 95/g j
2d preferred 46 i Preferred 34
Missouri Pacific... 22%iAm Cotton Oil pfd. 54%
Mobile Ohio 19 / W. U. Beef 7 3 A
Nashville .feChatt. 68 Ann Arbor 8
National Linseed.. 15 i Preferred 22
N. J. Central Brooklyn Traction. 24
North American... 6%Erie2dpfd 20
CXOSINQ BONDS.'
U 4s, registered.. 108 MX T 2ds ..58
Do 45.c0up0n....109y 2 Do 4s 82
U S 4s new, regstrdll6% Mutual Union 65... 114
(Do 4s, coupon 116% !.N j Cent Gen 55...119i/8 j
Do as 94%iNorthern Pac lsts.ll7 i
Do r.s 1123/ 4I4 I Do2ds 114%
I o 6s, coupon 1123,4 Do 3ds 70
Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 Northwest Consols.l 37
Do 1897 10U Do deb 5s 108
Do 1898 10(1 iO R & lsts. 1103/ i
Do 1899 100 !stL&lronMtGen6s 78
Pacin'c of '95.... St L & S F Gen 63. 11 3
DC 3-65s 109V*St Paul Consols.... 1 31 1/ 2
Ala Class A4s 106 St PC& Pa 15t5... 118
Do Class B 4, 55.. 106 Do Pac Cal lsts. 110
LaConsol4s 98 Southern RR 55... 92%
Missouri funding. .. Texas Pacific lsts. 84*%
N Carolina con 65.. 12 i Texas Pacific 2ds.. 20
Do 45... 104 Union Pac lsts '96.lo4y» '
So Carolina 4%5... 106 West Shore 4s. 106% I
Term new 3s 83% Mobile & Ohio 45.. 68
Va funding debt... 69%' R Grande West lsts 76
Do registered iChes 4 Ohio 5s 107V4 I
Do deferred 68... 6 iAtchlson 4s 78 1 /*
Do trust rcptsst. 5 1 4 iDo 2ds A 40S/ 4 ;
Canada South '.lds.. 104V 2 (i 11 ASA 6s 105
Cen Pac lsts 0f '95.10:* Do2d7s 97y 3
Den A P. G Ist 11l H A Tex Cent 55.. 109
Do 4s. 9iy 8 Do con 65.. .......100
Erie C4l/4 Reading 4s 79
Kansas Pa Consols 71% Missouri 6s. 100
Ks Pa lsts Den divll2y 3
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Eno., June B.— The spot market
Is firm. Cargoes strong at 26s 6d, arrived.
FUTURKB.
Tne Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
5s 2yid; July, 5s 4 tl; August, 6s 2i/id; Septem
ber, 5s 2i4d; October, 6s 2V4d.
' securities.
LONDON, Ens.. June 8.-Consols, 113 S-18; sil
ver, 31 5-lSd; French Rentes. 10H 77V»c.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — f 4 88 14
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89i/j
Sterling Cables — 4 90
New York Exchange, sight — 12%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 16
Fine silver, V ounce — 68%
Mexican Dollars 543,4 65
PRODUCE MARKET
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Futures were lower In sympathy with
Chicago, though Liverpool quotations were higher.
No change In spot prices. No. 1, 98 :l /i@$l 041/4;
choice, $1 02%; lower grades, 95<g)t»7y c; extra
choice for milling, $1 O7i/2<3»1 16 1? cii.
CALL BOARD SALKS.
Informal Session— lo o'clock — December— loo
tons, *1 01%: '.'OO, $1 01%; 500, $1 01%: 400.
Bioiy 8 ; 700. 91 013/ i 200. $1 011/4: 200. 91 0iy 8 . ''
Regular Morning Session— December— lloo ',
tons, $1.005/ ; 300, $1 OOy*.
AfTEKNoux Session — December— l3oo tons, '
91 : 100. 91 001-8.
BA LEY— Quotations showed no change. Feed, |
70rd>7U4c $ ctl; choice, 72y 2 @73%c; Brewing, i
2 <3>Bsc. i. .■■;,. :~i.
(ALL BOABD SALKS.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December— 4oo
tons, 7iy 3 c: 200, 713/ c.
Ksgulab Morning session— No sales.
Afternoon Session — No sales.
OAT.-i — and unchanged. Milling are quot
able at 85(a87y2C %i ctl: fancy Feed, 87y 2 @92y ;
good to choice, 82%(a87y2c; common to fair, 75®
80c; Gray, 80@85c; Surprise, 92y c@$l %! ctl.
CORN — market continues Inactive. Large
Yellow, 87y a ®90c; Small Round do, 97y a c; White,
80<g,85c $ ctl.
l:V!;-75(g)76yic^ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— BS@9OC ft ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 75@3 85 i* bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65;
superfine, 82 75@3.
CORNMEAL, ETC. — Feed Corn, 919 50@20;
Cracked Corn, 820 60@21 i». ton.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices In 10-lb sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
234 c: Bye Flour, 314 c; Rice Flour, 7y 3 c; Corn
meal, 4(g,3c;4 (g,3c; extra cream do, 3%c; Oatmeal,
3%c: Oat Groats, 4%c: Hominy, 4&4% c: Buck
wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3yoc; Farina, I
4y 2 c; Whole Wheat Flour, 3c; Rolled Outs, 4 Vic;
Pearl Barley, 4%c; Split Peas, 4%c; Green do,
sy*c * lb. ' ■ .
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFB.
BRAN-816@16 ? ton.
MIDDLINGS-816 50@17.50 "9 ton for lower
grades and 818@19 %* ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley, $16@16 50; Oil
cake Meal at the mill. 920 per ton; jobbing, $21 ;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $21 f* ton.
HAY— Steady. New Wheat. ?B®lo 60 IS ton;
New Wheat and Oat, ,$7 50@9 60 »S ton; new
Oat, $7@B & ton; new Barley, 86 60@7 60 '$
tor. Old Hay is quoted as follows: Wheat, $8@
1150 # ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat and Oat. $B@l l ■
Barley, 97<a>8 50 * ton; Clover, 86<S>7 50 fi ton:
Compressed Oat, 96 50(&8; Compressed Wheat, 97
@10 50; stock, $6@7 per ton.
i STRAW-20@40c $ bale.
BEAKS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— There are plenty of sellers, but few
buyers. Bayos quotable at 90c@$l f) mis Small
Whites, $1 25@1 35 $ ctl: Pea, $1 20@l 30 ~f, ctl:
Large Whites, 90c@?l ft ctl ; Pink, 85(a)96c; Reds,
8125; Blackeye, $176; Red Kidney, nominal-
Limas, 82 5032 70; Butters, 81 40@l 60 for small
and $1 26@1 50 for large.
SKKl)S— Brown Mustard is quotable at 81 50®
225 » ctl: Trieste, 82@2 60 $ ctl: Yellow Mus
tard, $1 40®l 60: Flax, $1 70@l SO; Canary, / ic
~f lb; Alfalfa, 7%r3i9% ** lb; Ripe, 2%c %i ib;
Hemp, 3y 2 c lb. » ... yr.7,,.^:,.. ',
DRIED PEAB-81 25@1 40 $ ctl for Niles and
$1 25@1 45 for Green.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— Prices showed little change. New
rotatoes, in sacks, 85c@$l; new Early Rose In
boxes from the River, 81 @1 25; new Bur bank
Seedlings, $I@l 50; Oregon Eurbanks, 76@90c:
Early Rose, 60@,60c: Petaluma and Tomales, 65®
75c % ctl; Humboldt Burbanks. 70@85c ctl.
ON IONS-Continue p entlfulat 25@35c $ ctl.
VEGETABLES— ArrivaIs were 687 boxes As
paragus, 77 boxes Rhubarb and 392 sacks Peas.
Prices for several descriptions were weaker.
Hummer Squash. 6@6c $ n> for Hay and 76c
<a>sl if* box in small coxes: Egg Plant, # th;
. Los Angeles Tomatoes, $I@l 50 ft box: Cucum
bers, 50c@l 'j* dozen; Asparagus, 50c@$l %i box
for ordinary and 81 25@2 tor extra: Rhubarb,
50c@$l m box; Dried Peppers. s®l2i/»c: Green
Peppers. $ tt>; Green leas, 50®76c $ sack for
common and $I@l 25 for Garden; String Beans,
s@aci* tb; Horse Beans, 40@50c $ sack; Dried
Ok ra, 12y 8 c; Cabbage, 46@50c fictl; Garlic, 4@
DCf la
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGOS.
BUTTER-Strictly fancy is steady, but cheap
grades are weak.
Crkamery— Fancy, 14%@16c; ' seconds. 13®
DAiRY-Fancy, 13@13%c; good to choice. 12®
J2y 3 c; lower grades, ll@ll%c.
CHEESE— Fancy mild new are : quotable at
6%c %* lb; common to good. 6® 6c; Cream Ched
dar. 9c: Young America, 7®Bc V tb; Western, 10
@llc; Eastern, 12@12%c. »
EGGS— The gap between ranch and store Kegs Is
widening, the former being firm and the latter
I weak. Eastern K|ba, 10@12c: store Kggs, K»@lVic
ranch Eggs, 13@15c; Dock Eggs, 14@15c %4 doz.
. POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY — A car of Eastern sold at 13@14c for
Turkeys, S3 50 fo rDuct<s. $5 50@6 for Hens, $4 :0: 0
i (£5 for old Roosters and $3 25 for Broilers. Local
stock was nominal. Llv • Turkeys are quotable at
12%@14c* for Gobblers, ll@l2%c. for Hens:
Geese, pair, 76c@81 25; Ducks, $3@4 ■ dozen
for ola awl . *4@5 for youni:: Hi-fis, $3 su(d)
$4 50: boosters, young, $6 &0@8; do, old, $4(3
4 50: Fryers, 85 50(J46; Broilers, if.l<&s fur large
and S2@3 for small; Pieeons, *1 25@1 60 * doz
ior young unc old.
GAME— Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
There has been a good deal of skepticism on the
nan of the public as to the reports of a short crop.
The majority of dealers and buyers have all along
insisted that there would be plenty of fruit and
that, the growers were exaggerating the damage.
They are oeniutiin« now to tind out their mistake.
It is safe to say that the whole crop of the State
will be more or less deficient this year, except
probably Pears, and buyers are going to find it out
in spite of their talk about ample crops. A glance
at the quotal ons for Cherries. Strawberries, . Goos
eberries. Currants, etc , will tell the story. Reports
yesterday that the Apricots were beginning to drop
seriously set the trade to thinking. Apples are also
dropping in some sections, and altogether the out
look Is against cheap fruit this year.
Buyers were eager for Cherries and took them ud
quickly at the advanced prices and would have
taken more. ■■ . _ - v ,
ORCHARD FRUITS-Arrivals of Cherries were
1849 boxes, selling at 60@75c tor White, 70@90c
<& box for Black, and Hsc@sl for Royal Anne.
Cherries in bulk, n/ 2 @7y 2 c '?> lb or Wh.te nd 6@
7c for Black and B@9c for Royal Anne.
Peaches, 75c@$l 25 %l box, latter figure for prime
ripe fruit.
Plums, 76c<a*l H crate.
Cherry Plums, 40@tS0c 9 box
Ripe Apples from Australia. $2 5U@3 ft . -.,,-
New Apples, 50@75c f* box In small and Sl@
1 60 in large boxes and 60c <$ basket.
Green Pears, 50(c675c « box and 35c y basket.
Royal Apric, ts. 76c@jl 25 ¥ box, outside figure
for 6-inch boxes. ...
BERRlES— Receipts of Strawberries were 161
chests, selling at $9©12 # chest. for Longwortbs
and $o@7 for large berries. ■
Gooseberries, 2y 2 @3c * ft in bulk for ordinary
and 4@sc -f, lb In bulk for large.
Raspberries, 40@75c f* drawer; Newcastle
Raspberries, $1 25 ft crate.
Blackberries. 81 25@1 75 $ crate.
Currants. 84©5 fi chest.
CITRUS FRUITS— The supply of Limes is insuf
ficient to warrant quotations. Oranges quotable
at $I@l 75 V box for seedlings, $:-i@4 & box for
Navels, $1 s<J@2 50 for Malta Bloods and *l_2aia
225 for Mediterranean Sweets: Lemons, 75c@
$150 for common and $2@3 for .good to choice;
Mexican Limes, ; California Limes, $1 box;
Bananas, $I@2 # bunch; Pineapples, #3@6 *
dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— The following prices rule on
the Fruit Exchange:
Cakload Lots— Apples, l%@2c 1* lb for quar
tered, 2c for sliced and 4@4%c for evaporated;
Peaches, S@sc and 6c for fancy; Apricots, tfy 2 (j^
8c for prime to choice. 9c for fancy and 10@llc $
tb for fancy Aloorpark; Figs, black, 2y 3 ct'orun
pressed: White Figs, 4c In sacks: Pears, 7c S» tb
for evaporated halves, 3i/2@*> c ■"$ * for quarters;
Prunes. 3@3yic; Plums, 3y s c* tt> for pitted and
l%@2c for imputed : Nectarines, 3y2&Jsc %*. lb for
prime to choice and SV^c for fancy.
Jobbing Peickb— Evaporated Apples, 4@4%c
* lb; sun-dried, li /2 rdi2c: Peaches. 8i/ B @sc and 6c
for fancy; peeled in boxes, 12y 2 c %4 lb: Prunes, 3%
f>4c for four sizes, 5c for 40(c650's and 4y ? c for
50@60's; Apricots, 6%«9c for prime to choice,
10(g)ll for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 3y c;
White Figs, 3<s6c: Pears, 8c lb for evaporated
halves and 4@7y 2 c for quarters; Plums. BV a @4c
for pitted «nd l@l%c foruupltted: Nectarines,
4@sc fi S> for prime to choice.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Prices are as
follows, carload lots, f. o. b. San Francisco: Four
crown, loose, 3»4c; 3-crown, loose, 3c; 2-crown.
2 1/2 c%4 ft: seedless Sultanas, 3%@»% c: seedless
Muscatels, 2yn@2%c: 3-crown London layers, 70c
box; clusters, $1 35@1 50; Dehesa clusters,
*2 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, $2 60@2 75: Dried
Grapes, V tb.
Jobbing Pkic*s— Four-crown loose, 3Vi@4c; 3
crown, ay^c* lb; 2-crown, '2*±@Vc. Seedless -Sul
tanas, 4c ii lb; Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown
London layers, 75@90e; clusters, $1 50@l 75;
Dehesa clusters, 82 bO; Imperial clusters, $2 75;
Dried Grapes, . ■ • " ■
NUTS— Walnuts ere quotable at 9@llc f, Ib
for No. 1 hard and ll@l3c.^ lb for taper-shell,
jobbing lots; Almonds. 6@7y 2 c "& lb for Laugue
doc and! BVo@loc for paper-sliell. jobbing; Pea
nuts, si/2(»7c tor Eastern and 4yi@sy 2 c for Cali
fornia; Hickory Nuts. s@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough
and 8c for polished; Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts,
9@loc fy lb: Cocoanuts, $4 50@5 'f, 100.
HONEY— Comb is quotable at 10@12c V tb for
bright ana B(a>9c fy tb for lower grades; water
white extracted, 5(55y 2 c ? lb: light umber ex
tracted, 4Vi<a4»/ic; dark amber, 4c; dark, 2@3c
BEESWAX- < %i lb.
PKOVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— Bacon Is quotable at tfc "8
Ib for heavy, 7c ft lb for light medium, 9c 1» rb for
light, 10c for extra lieht and 12c ¥ Hi for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Ham?, lie $ Ib: Cali
fornia Hams, 10c $ Ib; Mess Beef, $7 50(%8:
extra mess do, 88 50i:ai9; family do, $10: extra
prime Pork, $8 50@9; extra clear, $14 $ bbl;
mess, $12 f> bbl; Smoked Beef, 10c f» lb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces is quoted at 6V4c lb
for compound and 634 c for' pure; pails. 7%c;
California tierces, SVicror compound md 6'/4c tor
pure: half-bbls, 6Vi®6%c; 10- lb tins, 7i.i ( -; do
6- it,, 7*54 9 it.. ...
COTTOLENE— 6@6Vic in tierces and 6S^@7VBC
¥lb in 10- tb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— salted steers are
quotable at 7@7%c; culls and brands. 6@6%c:
medium, 6&6V2C; culls and brands, s<iss%c; light,
6c: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides. s©sVs'': culls
and bmnds, 4@iy- > c: salted Kip, 5c ft ib; salted
Calf, 7@Bc: sailed Veal, 6c; dry Hides, 10%@llc:
culls and brands, B@B%c; dry Kip and Veal, &l&t)c:
culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; (joatskins,
20@35c each; Kids, sc; Deerskins, cood summer.
30c; medium. 16@25c; winter, 7@loc; Sheep
skins, shearlings. 10@15c each; short wool, 2(,(q)
35c each; medium. 40(*60c each; long wools, 50@)
60c each. Culls of all kind* about %c less.
TALLOW— No. 1, rendered, 3Vi@3%c: No. 2,
8c; refined, 6%@53/ic: Grease, 2Va« %* lb.
WOOL— Vailey Oregon, 9@ 10 1/2 C%» B>: do
lower grades. S(a)9 i - i c %i lb; Nevada, 6@9c f» lb;
San Jo'uqui and southern Coast, six month!}, 4ffi6<:;
San Joaquin, foothill, good to choice, 7@8o; San
Joaquln, year's fleece, 4%!a6y 3 c; northern free,
7@9c;do defective, 5@6%c "j* lb.
HOPS— %( lb. - . -
' GENERAL 3IERCHANDISE. . . '
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bags, spot. 94 25; June-
July deliTery, 94 37%; San Quentln, 84 20; Wool
Bags, 24y a 2 c. ■
COAL— Wellington. 98 3 ton; New Wellington,
88 # ton: Southtield Wellington, 97 50 ? ton;
Seattle, $0(^.5 50: Bryant, 95; -Coos Bay, 8* 50:
ail send, .Scotch, 87 50; Rrymoo. 97 50;
Cumberland, Bll@l2 in bulk and $13@14 in sks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Kgit, 811 60; Welsh
Anthracite, 98: Cannel, 87 50: Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Valley, *7 60; coke,
$ ! Wai '.' In bulk and $13 ¥• ton In sks.
COFFEE— C. E. Blckford's circular gives the re
ceipts at this port during the first five months of
the year at Vt8. 573 bags, against 117,118 bags dur
tlie same time in 1895.' The Kales from first hands
were 64,329 bags, against 80.029 In 1&95. The
stock on hand June 1 was . 1.0 M.' bus, against
83,006 June 1. 1895. The world's visible supply
Jnue 1 was 2,446,000 bags, against 3,08ti,491 June
1,1895. Theciicular says: "On all sides dealers
complain that the demand from the interior,
usually good at this season of the year, Ims been
daily growing poorer, '■ and ' extreme dullness char
acterizes the condition of 'this markei sinco the
27ih tilt. In other quarters the staple is likewise
slow of movement ami generally lower, the decline
in Braalls in New York being fully %c within the
past month. Here tine Coffees are a turn dearer
and wanted : all other kinds would be a shade lower
were business being done. We let former prices
stand ' as nominally representing to-day's condi
tions. First-band stock is 2408 Costa Rica, 82
Nicaragua. 12,874 Salvador, 18,846 Guatemala,
219 V xican-ln all 29,429 baps, against 33.005
same lime last year." We quote market dull at:
Costa Rica— l9(g;2o%c for good to prime; 18®
19c lor good mixed with black bean<; 1634®
1734 c for fair; 13%@16%c for common to ordi
nary.
Sa:.vaiX>b— lß(ai9i4c for good to prime washed;
17i,4@17 3 /4 c* «> for lair washed: 19»i@20c for
good washed peaberry; 17V5@175/ 8 c for superior
washed; 1654@16% c for wood green unwashed;
19@19y 2 c for good to prime unwashed peaberry,
Guatemala and Mexican— 2o>/2@2 for
prime 10 strictiy prime .washed: 19v4@°^OC for
good to strictly good washed: 17ya@>1834c for fair
washed; 16@17i.4c for medium; 14V±@153/ic for
ordinary; l*@l4cfor inferior to common; 2014®
21c for good to prime washed peaberry: 19@19Va c
for good to prime unwashed peaberry. ■
; SUGAR— The Western Sugar Keflnery Company
has reduced its prices and now quotes as fol
lows, terms net cash: < übo, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5 %c; Dry Granulated, 6 Vie;
Confectioners' A, sygc; Magnolia A. 46,01-; Extra
C. 4%u: Golden C, 4^gc; half-barrels, 14c more
than barrels, and boxes Va more.
SYRUP— Golden, in bbls, 16c; Black Strap, 10c
$Bal. .
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows: ' '
BEEF— First quality, 6@5%c; second do, 4y ®
48/4o: third do, :)Wii)4c ■?< lb. - - • ■
VEAL— Large. s@6c; small, 6@7c ft tb.
MUTTON— Wethers, 5y 2 @6c: Ewes. 6%c lb.
LAMB— Spring Lamb. 6@6Va r - "f- lb. .
PORK-Live Hogs, 3c •# lb for large and 314 c
for small and medium; dressed do, 4 Va'<?>" >t v ji lb.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FOR 24 KOUBS-'
Flour, qr. sks.... 24.510 Cheese, ct15.....i 6
Wheat, 0ti5.......' 1 18.789 doz... 11,130
Barlej.ctls Hides, no 186
Oats a,6B9li'elts, Idls 130
Beans, : 3.00« Wool, bis 220
Potatoes, 5k5..... 1,741: Wine, gals 67,400
Onions, sks... 663 Brandy, gals 500
Bran, sks 1,401 Leather, rolls 25
Middlings, sks... 501 Quicksilver. risks 76
Hay. tons 466 Mine, bb15........ 240
Straw, t0n5...... ■ •20 Paper, reams 2,000
Butter, ctls a7s'Tallow, ci 15...... 12
,■: ■ ■ :_ _■ . - : , i^-
THE STOCK MARKET
There was quite a rise In mining shares yester
day morning at the opening, Chollar selling up to
$4 30, Potosl to 82, Hale A Norcross to 93 40 and
the others proportionately. The market soon
weakened off, however, and was soft the rest of
the day at gradually declining prices. Hale A
Norcruus slumped off to $2 80 on the afternoon
call.
The close was dull and lower.
On the Bund Exchange the Sugar and li-_-ht
stocks were higher under a moderate busin' ss.
Th.- Alta asM-H ,1111 i;t falls delinquent tn ollice
to-day.
Additional reports from the Comstook are as
follows:
In the Ophir mine, on the 1000-foot level, west
crosicut 1, seventy feet north of the Consoli
dated California <fc Virginia boundary, is in 325
feet. Th? face is in cla • . porphyry and quartz, the
last giving low assays. West crosscut 1, '230
feet south of the Mexican boundary, on the same
level, is in 480 leet. The face shows clay s»ams,
porphyry and narrow lines of quartz, which aasay
50 cents per ton. There . were no important
changes in Ihe old Central tunnel workings of tbe
Ophir during the week. - : .'. • *.
At the Andes mine durin; the past week they
hoist the remainder of the ore that had accumu
lated and shipped this ore to the Mexican mill for
concentration. Shipped, 150 tons;, assays aver
age: Gold, $30 74; silver, 53.2 ounces per ton.
. BRUNSWICK lode WOPK. - ■
Best & Belcher. Gould & Cx:bry and Con.
California A • Virginia— Brunswick Lode—
The joint shaft. No. 2, has been sunk 8 feet on the
incline; total depth 2.J4 feet; bottom In hard por
phyry. • Owing to necessar/ repairing having to be
done to the tunnel, the east crosscut has been dis
continued for the present. '. ..: ' -
Hale A Norcboss— Brunswick Lodk— 2oo
level (prospecting work under management of the
H. <fc N. M. Co.)— The main north drift was ex
tended 19 feet: < total length 229 feet. Face in clay
and porphyry,, with stringers of quartz. Have
started an east crosscut from the main north drift
at a point 201 feet east from incline station and
advanced the same 20 feet. The face is in clay
and porphyry. . Have also started a winze on the
east side of the main south drift on our south
boundary and sunk the same 15 feet. Bottom in
quartz and porphyry. "-..-. '-'i-
Chollar-Brunswick lode— The south drift on
the 200 level from shaft No. 1 has been extended
28 feet during the week, and is now out 80 feet
trom the Chollar-Norcro>js line. The face of the
drift is in porphyry, with silos of clay and seams
of clay through it There is a slight seepage of
water from the roof. A portion of the week has
been occupied In getting in a blower and some air
pipe, and there is now an abundance of good air
for ventilation. No. 1 shaft has been sunk 8 feet
on tbe incline, passing through porphyry, clay and
quartz; total depth 4G4 feet. Work has been dis
continued in the bottom in order that a station
may be cut out and a chute made for the 300 level.
OCCIDENTAI.-560 level — The east crosscut
from the lower tinnel which Is being run to con
nect with the Edwards shaft .is now in 156 feet,
having been extended 44 feet during the. week.
The face or the crosscut Is In hard porphyry. 650
level— West crosscut 2, which was started 25 feet
south of the main winze, is in 369 feet, having
been extended, 32 feet. The face Is in hard por
phyry. 760 level— upraise from the north
drift from the west crosscut Is up 18 feet, follow
ing under and along the ore body. Have resumed
work in the north drift: face in ore of fair quality.
The south drift from west crosscut has been ex
tended 20 feet; total length 51 feet; face in fair
grade ore. .
.BOARD SALES.
following were th» «at«* iv th» Han Pranstsae
Btoc* Board yesterday; . . ■•■-',
REc;rr.AR MOHNIXO SSBSIO!T • COVU KHCTJTO 9:30.
100 Alpha. .... 24 3000 C Imp ..03,450 P0t051..2.00
100 Andes 53400 C P0int... 550 ...... 1.96
1000 ...... 52 300 Exchqr.. .15 10 1.90
100 Belcner...«lj2oo AC... 1.70700 5ava?..1.90
•200 B & 8.. 1.66 300 1.75 60 ...... ...1.86
100 ... ..%... 1.60 300 HAN. ..3.40 300 Seg B 21
100 Bodle 660.. ; ..3.35 100 22
200 .;......\...71250 3.30200 S Nv...l 30
650 8u11i0n... 44l 100 Kentuck..o6ll6o .. 1.25
100 43600 Mxcan. 1.351 50 1.20
100 8u1wer....38 60 1.30 Uni0n. .1.20
650 Caleda.... 16860 0cc1dt1..1.75 550 ....... .1.26
550 Cb011r.. 4.25 750 0ph1r... 2.40 200 Utah 20
650 ....... .4.20 100 0vrmn... .3*200 V Jackt..73
150 4.30 400 88200 71
400CC&V...5.15 100 ....42 200 70
100 3.201100 ....44 400 ...Ti
■', ■ AFTKBXOOJf SESSION"— 2: 30.
300 Alpha 34 520 ChoUar.. 100 0phir.... 2.20
300 20 60 Conti.... 1.35:450 2.15
100 ....:.V— -31 1000 Con 1ni..04|100 Overman. 42
1000 Andes. ..6l loo C P0int.. .70.1C0 41
200 60 200 900 40
100 Belch«r...7M 60 69 450 P0t051...1.76
150 79 200 G A C. .1.65450 ...... 1-80
200 B &.8.. 1.60:100 1.60 550 Savage.. l.VJO
200 Bodie 701650 HAM... 2.90(300 1.85
1100 8u11i0n. .401150 2.95 260 Seer Bel. . .21
250. 41 200 2.80 lOOSNev.. 1.20
200Caled .14100 .2.85 3M> Union... 1.20
100 Ch11nge...61200 Kentuofc..O62OO Utah 19
200 50 850 Mex... 1.25 450 V Jclil....tJß
200 CC&V...3.05 300 N G& C..11 300 ....69
50 8.001450 OccidU-1.66
.Following were tne sale's m ins Pacino dtooic
lewd yesterday: •■ v^;;-./ <•*::'.• n*/'r-"-
MorUR BESMOJT— IO:3I).
400 Aloha... 25 250 Ca1eda.....15i100 0vrmn...38
800 Alt*. 21 300 fcicnqr...ls|4oo ...43
200 Ande5....53 35004C.1.67%300 ......42
•200 .. 54 760 1.70100 44
300 Belcher... 83 200 ...».;:. 1.65500 40
100 : ...80 1900 H&N..3.2.'. 400 Pot os l.. 1.95
300 8A8.... 1.85 700 .3.40150 .......1.97%
650 1.60 250 i 3.50 650 1.90
250 1%460 5.45 100 1.921/js
300 1.57% 150 8.35 100 ...... 1%
200 80d1e... ..73 250 8.30 100 1.80
400 8u11i0n.. .41 950 ..3.20 1000 1.60
800 ......;. ...42 100 2.90 200 1.75
900 48400 2.92y 2 750 5av5;.... 1.80
100 44 200 2.97y.1i50 1.85
3008u1wer...85 950 V. 2.95300 1%
600 381100 ...H.05 400 ..1.00
400 dialing. .. 300 3.00 500 Scorpion.. 13
60 -.51 100 Justice.. ..l3 7oo 58AM....23
350 Ch611....4.10;200 ...15i 100 ....22
600 ....4.26 400 Mem... 1.251800 ......21
60 4.20 SOO 1.27% 400 •* NT....1.20
300 4.16 300 1.22^200 ••••• 125
300 .....:....4%'/00 ...1.3U|200 1.22%
600 .....:... .4.00200 0cc1d....1.70j200 1.17%
400 .3.96 400 0ph1r...2.251-'OO UninC.l.2O
•250 ..'. 3.90 200 *.27%|100 1.15
200 CCV.... 3.16 200 2.851400 V Jacket.. 6 B
10U ...... .—3.20 100 2.H0 300 ..„.:..... 69
100 : 3.07Va 60 «.22^!450 70
200 Crwn Pt... 74|300 0vrmn... .36,200 72
VOO 76100 39.50 71
350 72 . I .
AFTKRNOON BESMON— 2 :80. p
500 Alta 21300 Con Im. 100 0vrmn....41
400 Andes... 52:400 Kxchqr.. . 13200 Potos 1.82 2
100 60260 UAC... .154250 1.80
♦00 Blchr 80600. 1. Go 600 1.76
£00 78150 ..3.00 300 .......1.77y a
«00 200 2.95 400 8avag...1.85
200 BAB.I. 400 : 2.90:600 ..........1.80
100 Bodle 71 450 ...2%400 .......1.82Va
300 70 100 2.80.100 Scorpion.. 12
800 69,300 2.85.200 S 8&M....22
200 Bullion. ..41 200 Julia... 13 ! 200 Nv.... V2O
600 40100 Justice.. ..l 2 50 ;1.17%
200 Bulwer...Bßaoo Kentuck..O6 soo 81l Hi 11. ..06
300 Ch0ur... 3.50 400 Mex.'...1.25;*00 Uni0n. .1.20
100 3.921-2 550 1.22%i200 ;..;;. 1.1 7
100 CCV 3UO 0phir.. .3.201100 1.15
250 3.021.2 60 :2.22yJ.v:00 Utah:... 20
100 Conn.... 1.60260 ;2.17%j100 .•...:... ....19
650 C P0int... «9 250 \ 2.15 400 YJaok«l..6B
60 ....... .': . . 68 300 Ovrmn.Y. . 40|
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY. June 8-4 p. if.
Sid.Asked.\ /. :.-. .. Bid.Asked.
Alpha Con. ... 23 25 J011a... ....'... . — 15
A1ta..... 20 22 Justice.:.: 12 13
Andes 49 51 Kentuck. ..06 06
Belcher 78 80! Lady Wash.... 04 05
Best &Belcherl.ss 1.6U Mexican. :..... 1.20 1.26
I Benton C0n.... 20 —M0n0.'..,. — 08
! Bodie 69 71 Nevada Queen. — 05
8u11i0n........ 39 40OccIdental. ...1.65 1.70
Bulwer... 36 40 i 0ph1r.... :..:.. .2.15 2.20
Caledonia. .''IS —Overman.. -40 41
Ch011ar...:....3.85 3.90 Potosl 1.75 1.80
C0n.Ca1.&Va..3.00 3.05 Savage 1.8" 1.85
Challenge Con. 49 608corpion.: 12 ;13
Con. Imperial. 03 O4'seg. Belcher... 20 22
confidence 1.36 —Syndicate. 04 . 05
Con New York - lO^Uver Hill.. 06 08
Crown Point... 69 70 Sierra Nevada.l.l 6 1.20
KaatSlerrnNev — C 6 Union Con 1.15 1.20
Kxchequer.... — 13 Utah..:. ;.."..■.. 18 20
Gould &Curry.l.ss 1.60 Yellow Jacket. .: 68 ' 69
Hale ANorcrs. 2.80 2.85 " . ..
GOLD MINING KXCHANT.K.
•- '■■■ - » • ■-■ ■• .
600 Amalle 260 .' Providence
500 265 Bid 50 00
Champion Asked ............ 80 00
Bid 20 00 100 Savannah.. ...» 40
A5ked.......... 25 00 100 ............... - 41
200 Edna 34 200.. 42
300 36 ...;.... - 43
lOOGranU 14 100 ../...TV 44
Kennedy.......' 400...... - 45
Bid ;.. 10 60 400 Sevastopol....- 49
Keystone.. • 200 ...„..:.. 48
Bid 65 00 . -.Thorpe . ........
700 Lockwood Con.. 85 8id....... 70
900 , 36 A5ked......... 76
O." .. ? LOCAL, .riIITIES. .
Bid 2 Hmnboldt 8ank.....'..... 1100 00
Asked 100 Atlas Iron W0rk5......... 90
Asked 50 Tuscarora Water........... " 00
STOCK AND BOND; EXCHANGE.'
- \, . MONDAY, June B—2 p. m.
; UNITED STATES BONDS. , ~~ :\- > ".
•!/-'- , Bid. Asked. '-."-,',.. '. Bid. Asked.
US 4s c0up.. 1083/ 4 — - U S4s reg...109% — _-
Do new lssuelltfValies/s ■ -.
MIBCKLI,ANKOUB BONDS.
Cal-stCbless. i - 118 iPacßoll '- ' -
CalKlecL.es — 122% Do 2d is tfs... — —
Cmra C 63 95 97V%|P *O Xv 69.105 1 120
Dput-stex-cp 77 96 P&Ch By 6i. — 107.
LAP 6B - 122 Vi l'wl-si RKBs. - 116y,
I''&CHKU6s. 1041/2 — Keno.Wl.4tL. - 106
Geary-stß6n. - 105 ,ISacto P& L - 102%
LosAugLOs. - 100 Sf&XPR 65.100yi1018,4
Do<intecd6s - 103 SPBiKArizfls - -9V,
Mkt-stCble6sl23 - SPKKCaI 6s.lO«Ji]4lll
IfoßyConSs.. - 105 SPRRCaI ss. — -
SatVln6slst 65 100 sPBrRCaIBs- - 100
NevCNgß7s. Ib 105 SVWater6s..Uß% —
NPCRR6S.IO3 110 SVWaler4s.. - 98%
N RvCal6s.lO2^> - StktnG<fc ,^, 68 ,^; lo °
NByCaies. - 100 BunstTAr6s 100 -
Oak Gas 65.. 101 104y 3 Sutter-stßss.lo7V4 -
2d Is 65.. -- ' 106 • VisaliaWC6B - »i
Omnibus bB.IIBViH9 l / 4; , .
..'.'. I ■•.;. WATK.R STOCKS. .
Contra Cost* 87 38%|8an Jose .. . . . — -
MarinCo.... 60 - laprng Valley 98% 9»
B AS STOCKS.'
Capital....... 20 27 (Pacific Llsht r — 47*4
Central ' 95 - San Francsco 94»/, 04»/
OakGli&H - »3 Stockton - 21^
PacGaslmp. — 86%! . .
";.-,.; •.'.,.,.■ • INSURANCE STOCKS. - .
Fireman's - |5un .::.',..'... 26 60
COMMKRCIAI, BANK STOCKS.
Amerß&TC. U-- - |LondonP&A.l3B%l3o 1 ,
Anglo-Cal..:. 51»/» - iLondonAS*. — 27%
BanfcofCal. — 242%'jJlerch Ex... 18 -
Cal 8 D&TCo 55% 67Vi Nevada...... — —
FirstNalionl.l7B 183y,8ather BCo. - -
Grangers:... — — ',',-
M>:-- • BAVINOB BANK 1 STOCKS.
OerSiliCo.l4ls X4J»6 jßav<fc Loan.. - 100
Huml)S*&L.lloo 1460 'Security 250 280
Mutual ..■ - 40 Union Trust. 7os 800
SKbavUnion .•;— 490 |- •,' '- ;
• •;' ./ i • BTBKET BAILBOAD STOCKS.
California.. V. 108 - Oak SLA Hay — 100
Gearj-5t.....'. — 65 Presidio 7 —
-Market-5i.... 43V4 43%Sutter-5t..... — —
- POWDEK STOCKS. ;.'
Atlantic D... — l«i /8 Giant Con.. .. 24 24%
Kiistern D... — bU% Judson D.... — , —
California.... 75 - iVigorlU..... «0c 95c
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Alaska Pkrs. 96 97J£iNat Yin Co.. - —
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 Oceanic SFCo 22% 2*%
Cal Cot Mills - - Pre Aux b A 1 —
Cal Do- Dock - - PacßoraxCo. 98 100
Eoisou LlghtX2o 121 Pac Roll Mill - -
Gascon As3ii. — - |Parf PainlCo 6Vi 7 Vi
Ger Lead Co. 85 — PacTr-nsCo. — 24
HawCASCo.. 20S/» 20% Pac TAT Co. 56 70
HutchSPCo 303/ s 25ty 3 Sunset TAT. 41 —
MerExAssn.loo 110 iUnitedCCo. — 25
6ALKB— MURMN. bKASIOX
Board —
25 Alaska Packers' Association 96 75
64 Edison Light A Power Co. 12') 00
100 Hawaiian Commercial *0 87^
6 do do 20 75
60 Market-st Railway 43 75
60SFGas!lght 84 J 5
25 S V Water 98 87V 3
25 do do,b3 98 87V4
•fSOOOS V 6% Bonds 119 00
SALES— AFTKRITOOX EXSaiOX 1 .
Board—
200 Hawaiian Commercial 'JO 87^4
*!i Hutchinson S P Co 26 lv x /a
80 do do 26 50
10 Market-st Railway 43 SO
'.iO S F Gaslight 81 50
$5000 US 4% (new) Bonds. 116 50
Street—
30SV Water 98 87V«
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PALACE HOTEL.
A Davies, NY AH Tanner. Portland
A Meyer A wf,L Angeles Mr Fentonifcwf.Coronado
Miss Fenton, Coronado W H Wyman, Coronado
C J Neuman, Stanford A HindekooperAw.Chigo
W Blancbard, Chicago Mrs Gleason, Delhi
J B Allen, £cattle J A Hasslnger, Honolulu
Mrs J Kittle, Honolulu Miss Kittle, Honolulu
Mr Kittle, Honolulu E Monkhouse, London
W s Simpson. London A Meyer, N V
W H BlacK, Chicago F A Steele, Seattle
H G Rowland, Seattle J Sloan A wf. Santa Fe
W T Smith, Elko G E Hamilton. London
A H Lezinsky, NY E Bechowsky, S Gabriel
P B Armstrong, Sacto M Huntraft. Philadelphia
C N Beal, NY R BiaisdellAw.L Angeles
F Miller A wf, Riverside F B Hammond, Portland
W Dinsmore, L Angeles G H Burlingame. N V
G H Evans, Oroville A D Mac Tier, Montreal
A Hughes <fc wf, London W ChapmanAw, Tacoma
Je.ssie Suele, Kansas R Cantield, Santa Barbra
A Baker A wf, Kansas C Stella Baker, Kansas C
E P Baker A wf, Topeka E Kelly, Chicago
W McCreery, Belgium J McMullln, Fresno
W T Jeter, Santa Cruz O A Murry. Santa Cruz
A C Griffith, stnta Rosa Mrsßucklngham.Vacuna
F McAllister, Phiiadelph J Williams & wf, Englnd
C F Shaw, Boston Dr H H Davis & wf, N V
H ShuttieworthAw, N V
GRAND HOTKL.
C A Stephens, Fresno Dr W Davis, Sacto
J L Gil.is, Sacto W F George. Sacto
M V Brown, Sacto P H Brooks, Cal
N Wines, Santa Barbara C R Savage, Salt Lake
R E Savage. Salt Lake C Ormsby A wf, Pittsbg
E S Hadlpy, i?acto v D Graham, Cal
T E Hatch, San Jose Mrs R J Atkins, San Jose
T E Jacobs, Boston R M Gaynor, Boston
I E Rlsily. Red Bluff Mrs M Waters, San Jose
Miss Waters, San Jose J H West A wf, Red Bluff
C N Holden A wf, 111 C 8 Andrews. Portland
H C Ross A wf, Texas M J Wright, Sacto
F E Mariner, Auburn E M Frost. Los Angeles
E H Day, Mass P Tocnozzini, Cayucos
X H Draper, Chicago J H Tolfree, Los Angeles
M Campbell A wf, Term J M Kile A wf. Itl
H Frankenheimer, Stktn L P Wardie. VirClty
Alex Neileon, Sacto J J Burker, Cal
E F Winn, Merced J A Mclntyre, Sacto
O Breeden, Santa Ana Mrs Breeden A sn, s Ana
Miss V Ellis, Los Ang Dr Boone, Red Bluff
A J Weavherheaa Aw, O W W Turney, San Jose
L Burger, Los Angeles Dr W P Ingiish, Vacavle
F Phillips, Los Angeles M A Buckley, S Cro*
H G Turner, Modesto 8 T Fuller, Los Angeles
W H Graham, Napa E H Winsbip. Napa
C Rule, Duncans Mills W C Ruth, Sacto
RUSS HOUSE.
A J Hoabb, Ind Dr D A Gore A w, S Ana
W E Barclay, Mont Mrs J GranviUe, Butte
D M Sailsbnry, Tacoma J C Jens Aw, Belmont
S N Cleland, Menlo Park J F Davis & w, Sacto
Miss Rollins, Elmlra R H Brandon, Paris
MissESßrullard.Stockin Miss E Drmlard, Stock tn
U Clay A w, Modesto W Muir, Michigan Bar
A Pixley, Trinity W A Hentz. L Angeles
J L .SufKes, Oakland A McLeod, Kentucky
F French, Ohio H L Cone, Suaanville
A S Uawson, Chicago E T Mayland, San Jose
Mrs J Kohler, Oakland F F Haggett. San Mateo
A Meyer & w, Missouri N Sexton, Goid Hill
N T lieming, West Va C E Burrett, Conn
J B Wheeler, Conn MissCO'ConnelJ.SutterCk
C Gray, Hedges J F Brandon, Ceuterville
R Pomcroy, Oregon W 8 Shoemaker, Oregon
\V 1' Forse, Ukiah F Dable, Pt Arena
E X Dortt, Mendocino L D Shepard, Cal
J West, Oakland J Humphry A w, Oregon
G Julian, Oakland T C Hasket, Auburn
W X Price Aw, Fresno J H Kirk, Ariioua
MrsH MMoore.sLObispo W Stone, California
0 X scott, Portland T E Cohen, Missouri
J P Collins, Davisvllle
LICK HOUSK.
Wm C Davis Aw, Sacto J F Franklin, Chicago
Francis Crane, OaKland Chas M Donohue, Sacto
W J Henry, Los Angeles J Mannlon, Calaveras
J C Price, Santa Rosa Mrs S Andrews, Oakland
J i) Wilson, San Andreas S B Moore, California
E Porter, Bradley Miss Brewster, Wash DC
M J Hnssey, Mt Hamltn Geo R Porter. California
Max Gundlach, Bksflcld Mrs M Chase.Kalamazoo
Mrs F J Mauafee. S Cruz L C Kinney A w, Astoria
J Callaghan, San Diego J J Donovan, Santa Clara
C H Keys, Pascadero Miss Macintosh, Wdside
D M Adams, Visalia J Dannenbaum, Vallejo
G V Northy, Sulphur Ck Wm L Besbee, California
Hy C White, Portland Or.
BALDWIN HOTEL.
F M McCarty, Portland W W Beebe, Seattle
F B Taylor, Sacramento G Stracbam, New York
Miss M C Cook, NY A Kacinpher, New York
II A Murphy. Los Ang J A Morrissey, Stockton
Mrß Morris.vy, Stockton M P Stein, Stockton
Miss M Marks, Stockton H W Heiss, New York
B C Cobb, Stockton B C Poole, Stockton
J Giles, Chico T I'.oaoh. Marysville
F A 'lhorn A w, Denver N Bloclc, Vallejo
F O Crocker, New York Mrs Richerson, Brooklyn
Miss Taylor, Brooklyn H Scott, Santa Cruz
Miss Marston, Sacto T Myers, Yolo
R Loxan. Fresno F A Clark, Fresno
Miss Watts, Montana T Uobaon, Montana
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
H Buscblin, Aurora A Hackett, Alameda
E L Newman, S Cruz W N Evans, Santa Crui
H Berz. Ninon O W Johnson, Oakland
H Hulft A w, Boulder A J Johnson, 0 S N
J Desmond, USN J Coffin, Angel Island
Jossie Duprll, NY J J Harris, S V
D D McClure, Portland A Pattison, S Barbara
A E Hitchcock, Omaha H G Lower, Deadwood
W P Harrison, Seneca E Diaz. Mexico
A Ray, st Paul J L Gallatin, York
B C Gorndo Aw, S Jose F A Marsh. Fresno
♦ — ♦ ♦
Amsterdam is intersected by canals,
which divide the city into about ninety
islands. Communication with them ia
had by about 300 bridges.
THE CALL CALENDAR
Jvan. 1896.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE
' V. 8. Coast ajtt> Geomctio Sitrvit Tidbi
, Boll'lctin.Pvbi.ishkd BY OFFICIAL >
AUTHORITY OF TRI SDPKBTNTIXDKJCT. )
Tuesday June 9.
SnnrlaM 4.46 1 Moon rises 2.57 am
Sunsets :. 7.32 1 M00n sets
«orr.— In the above exposition of the tldei the
*arly morning tides are given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day In th«
order of occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the necond tide of tho day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day. exoept
when there are bat three tides, as sometimes
occurs. The heichts given arc additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Purvey
charts, except when a mlnns sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number given Is subtractivs
fron !>'» rl ■ •■■ - v<-n hv lie ,-hnr ■»
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN
Branch Hydrookatuic Ofkhk, V. S. N., "|
MkRCHAXTS' XCHANUK. {■
San FRANristx. JuneH, 1896. )
The time bail on Telegraph Hill was drooped
exacily at noon 10-day— l. c.. at noon of the l'ioth
meridian, or exactly at 8 p. m-, ureenwieh time.
A. F. FRCHTEXKR,.
1 Lieutenant U. s. N. in charge.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY. June 8.
Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefleld, 85 hrs tnn Tacoma;
3500 tons coal, to S P Co. OaKland direct.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, 62 hours from
Newport; ballast, to L E White Lumber Co.
Stmr Corona, Mall. 62 hours from San Diego
and way ports; pass ana mdse, toGoodall, Perkins
& Co.
Rtmr Crescent City. Allen, 35 hours from Cres
cent City; pass and mdse, to Hobbs, Wall A Co.
Stmr State of California, Ackley, 50% hours fm
Portland, via Astoria 41% hours; pass and md.ie,
to Hoodall, Perkins & Co.
Schr Monterey, Beck, 6 days from San Pedro:
ballast, 10 F Heywood.
Schr Jennie Theliii. Hansen, 36 hours from Eu
reka 150 Mft lumber, to California Door Co. Oak*
land direct.
Schr uotama, Brissem, 6 days from Coos Bay;
236 M ft lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
MONDAY, June 8.
Btmr San Bias. McLean, Panama: P M S S Co.
Br ship Gantock Rock, Evans, East London
(South Africa); Eppinger <t Co.
Sailed.
MONDAY, June 8.
Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace. Victoria and Port
Tcwnsend.
Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen, Caspar.
Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson.
Btmr Whitesooro. Johnson.
Stmr San Bias. McLean, Panama, etc.
Stmr St Paul. Green, San Pedro.
Stmr National City, Andresen, Eureka.
Stmr Navarro, Hardwick.
Stmr Point Arena. Johnson, Mendoclno.
Bchr Nettie Low, Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Bender Brothers. Thompson.
Charters.
The schr Alice Cooke loads for St Michaels;
schr J DTallant, r. 'se, forKahulul: brig John D
Spreckels, mdse for Mahukona; bktn Chehalls,
lumber at Burrard Inlet for Shanghai. 47s 6d
prior to arrival: Br bark. Glenogle, salmon at Vic
toria for London, 35s— prior to arrival: bktn Re
triever, lumber on the Sound for Santa Rosalia.
Telegraphic.
POINT IiOBOS, June B—lo r. M.— Weather,
hazy, wind NW; velocity. 20 miles.
Spoken.
Jan 24— No lat or long— Br ship Beecroft, hence
Jan 7, for Hull.
May 31— Lat 61 N, long 24 W, Br ship Flint
shire, hence Jan 9, for Queenstown.
Apr 4— Lat 41 8, long 5H W, Br ship Wasdale,
from Newcastle, for San Francisco.
April 19— 26 S, long 33 W, Br ship Celtic
Bard, hence Jan 23, for London.
Apr 30-Lat 4 N', lone 89 W, Br ship Lord Cairns
from Swansea, for San Francisco.
May 31— Lat 49, long 39 W. Br bark Penrhyn
Castle, from Oregon, for Queenstown.
March 30— .Lat 43 S. lons 45 W, bark Largo,
from Oregon, for San Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
PORT BLAKELEY— June B— Haw ship
Hawaiian Isles, for Sydney.
BANDON— Arrive! June 7— Schr Joseph and
Henry, hence May 31.
PORT BLAKELEY— Sailed June 7— Scbr Fanny
Dutard, for Ventura.
EUREKA— SaiIed June 7— Schr Jennie Thelin.
for San Francisco : schr Eva; stmr Tlltamook:
stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; stmr Alice
Blanchard, for Portland; stmr. South Coast, for
Tr nidad.
Arrived June 7— Stmr North Fork, hence June 6:
June Stmr Alice Blanchard. hence June 6; stm
South Coapt, hence June 5.
YAQUINA BAY— Sailed June 7-Stmr Farallon
or San Francisco. . -
ASTORlA— Arrived June B— Stmr Empire, hue
June 2: Br bark Earlscourt. from. Newcastle,
NSW. S
WEST PORT— Arrived June B— Stmr Albion,
hence June 6.
USAL— Sailed June B— Stmr Protection, for Saa
Francisco.
HOQUJAM-Arrlved June 4-Schr Ida McKay,
hence May 26: schr Chas R Wilson, hence May
26.
GRAYS HARBOR— Arrived June7-Bchr Orient
hence May 22; schr Maid of Orleans, heuce May
30: schr San Buenaventura, from Redondo.
TATOOSH— Passed June 7— Ship El well, from
Nanaimo, for San Francisco. June 8— rar City
of Everett, hence June 4. forNanaimo: Haw stmr
San Mateo, hence June 4, for Comoi ; bktn Quick
step, from Amapala, for Puget Sound.
PORT LOS AN'GELKS— sailed June B— Nor
Peter Jebsen. for Nanaimo.
SAN PEDRO— Sailed June 6— Schr Serena
Thayer, for Enreka; scbr Mary Bubne, for Eureka.
Arrived June B— -chr Bangor. from Port Gam-
Die.
SAN DlEGO— Sailed June B— Schr Vega, for
Puget Sound.
BOWKNS LANDlNG— Arrived June 8— Sehr
Corinthian, hence June 5. ■■. --..■,
POINT ARENA— Sailed June B— Stmr Green
wood, for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived June B— Schr Abbie,
hence June 3; scbr Maxim, hence June 4.
sailed June B— Stmr Rival, for San Francisco.
WESTPORT— SaiIed June B— Stmr Albion, for
Devilbiss Landing.
Eastern Forts,
HAMPTON ROADS— Sailed June 7— Ship Cy
rus Wake field, for San Francisco.
Foreign Port*.
NAGASAKI— Arrived Juno 7— Snip Kennebec,
from Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived June 6— Ger bark J C
Glade, hence Jan 5. and sailed for Dublin.
ANTWERP— June s— Br ship G W Wolff,
for Oregon.
SHANGHAI— Arrived June 6— Schr Puritan,
from Moodyville,
Sailed June B— Bark Topgallant, for Puget
Sound.
Movement* of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived June 8— Btmr State of
California, from Glasgow.
NEW YORK— Jnne B— Stmr Saale, frm
Bremen and Southampton; simr Manitoba, from
London. '
BKEMERHAVEN— Arrived out Juneß-Stmr
Alter.
GIBRALTAR— Arrived out June B— Stmr Fnlda.
LEWIS ISLAND— Passed Juneß— Stmr Island,
from New York, for Stettin.
LIZARD— Passed June B— Stmr Veendam, from
New York, for Rotterdam.
Importations. ■
CRESCENT CITY— Per Crescent City— lo kef %
3 hi-kegs 129 tubs 99 bxs butter, 2 sks hides, 75
uulse. 8 dressed calves, 3 rolls leather, 111
M ft lumber.
SAN DIEGO— Per Corona— l ptg beeswax, 48
Sk.s dry fruit. 323 bxs oranges, 1166 bxs lemons, 1
cnest tea. 1 cs paint, 2 ca axle, grease, 1 bx glass, '£
sks rubber. 8 sks Iron, 1 lot loose iron, 13 bdls dry
fish, 12 sks abalone meat, 66 sks shells. * pksja
household goods, 202 sks rags, 6 coils rope, 3 sks
copper, 5 sks zinc, 2 wheels, 1 sk quartz, 252 pea
corbinr, 3 sks grape fruit, 1 bx limes, 1 bx plants,
1 bxd gun.
Newport— l bdl burlap, 306 bxs oranges, 60 sks
peanuts, 25 bxs lemons. 1 bdl fish poles.
Port Los Angeles— 2 bbls 33 bxs lemons, 23 bxs
tomatoes, 19 bxs squash, 7 wheels, 4 axles, 1 pk(
cross bars, 4 p<gs household goods, 69 bdls pelts, 2
cs pictures, 5 cs advertising matter, 25 pkgs
cheese.
Redondo— 60 tierces lard, 2 lots rails. 1 cs cof
fee, 1 bx oat meal, 5 cs Milwaukee beer, 10 M
hams, 24 coils bale rope, 1 bx glassware, 61 pkes
household goods, 1 sk clothing. 6 bxs old type, 142
bxs oranges, 66 bxs lemons, 1 bx glass.
Santa Barbara— l bx butter, 47 bxs oranges, 178
bxs lemons, 4 bxs iresh fish, 6 pkgs household
goods, 1 pke carpet, 1 horse. 1 bx hams.
Port Harford— 6 tubs 94 bxs butter, 1 c» dry
goo 35 cs eggs. 1 draper, 3 pKgs hardware, 9 a
5 bxs 3 hf-Dxs Mexican cheese, 1 pkg mdse, 2 bxs
fish, 5 dressed calves. 2 coops chickens. les shoes.
I keg olives, 576 sks bituminous rock, 114 sks
beans.
PORTLAND-Per State of Callfornla-2020 pit its
paper. 1353 bdls shooks, 231 pkgs barrel heads, 10
M ft lumber, 13« sks wool. 934 gunnies 1776 or
sks 722 hf-sks 1762 sks flour, 570 sks bran, 1280
wheat, 88 ska oats, 1607 sks potatoes.
Astorla-1898 bdls shooks, 223 sks oysters, 5
pugs express.
Consignees.
Per Crescent City- Dodge, Sweeney A Co: F Url
6 Co; C E Whitney & Co; Baker A Hamilton; H T
Atkinson: Hllmer. Breaboff * Schulr; Geo Brad
ford: Thomas Loughran: LI) Stone Co; Broad
way Brewery; Enterprise Brewery ; Chicago Brhw
ery: Hobbs. Wall* Co; Bis»ln?er<fc Co. >■
Per Corona— >an Francisco Breweries: Milwau
kee Brewery; Enterprise Brewery; Wetmore Bros;
selby smelting and Lead Co: D E Allison & Co: M
J Branrtenstelu; Hills Bros: Klauber, Lev! & Co;
WP Fuller* Co: W V Mitchell: Cliluda A Flack;
Geo l: Starr: A Galli Fruit Co: M T Freitas A Co:
Chas Teuen; H F Risdon: Chas Harley Co: O A
Wlliard- J Ivaucovlch & Co; Harvey A Clutes It
OGMenbood; Dalton Bros: JW Goodwin A Co:
Gray A Barbleri; JJ Miles; Southern California
Fruit Co- H 1 - Hammond: Nash* Co; lmmel A
Co- L Scatena A Co; Oregon Fruit and Packing Co;
A Summerriekl: Ryan A Newton ; J W Goodwin <fc
Co- McDonoush A Runyon; LCi Sresovich A Co:
WC Price Co: W A Schrock; ET Allen: FII
Ames A Co;' Wellman, Peck CO: Hawley Bros;
W B Isaacs: Hermann & Co; Pacific Ammonia
and Chemical Works: W Eastman: L Goodfriend;
Amer Press Assn: C W Chamberlain; J H Morgan;
E<l Adams & Son : D X Allison & Co: W s New
hall: D H Rom >t Co; D W Osborni'* Co: H Stock
ton: Sawyer Tanning Co: C E Whitney A Co: MP
Gleason: Cunningham, Curt is* * Welch; GctzACo;
Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Levi Spteeel A Co; Crown
Distillery Co; A Paladlnl; Schilling A Co: Italian-
Swiss Colony; Cal Bottling Co: De Bernard! A Co;
American Union Fish Co; Brlgham, Uoppe*Co;
Milan! * Co; Moore, Ferguson A Co; L«vy A Co;
Wleland Brewing Co; Norton. Teller* Co: P*c.rlc
Paving Co; Goo lall. Perkins* Co; FBllatsbt;
Western Meat Co; U H I'ilden A Co; Dalton Bros:
Slnshelmerßros: Marshall A Riemers; J 11 Cain A
Co: BO Hunt A Co: Ross A Hewlett.
* Per state (of California— Darbee A Immell-
Wells, Fargo* Co; Morgan oyster Co; Will Pulp
and Paper 10: Crown Paper Co; California Barrel
Co; .1 A Lacy; X 9 Wichan-s A Co: Hulme A
Hart; .1 Woollier; Wolf A Sons: Dalton Bros; L
Jaguar: John F English: Erlanger A GallDger-
EX Ltevens A Co: H Dutard; Gould A Jaudin-
Moore. Ferguson A Co: Otis, McAllister <£ Co
-1) 1 Russell; Flint Wise; ft X Sheldon: H B
Manin A Co; M P Detels; C J Lcist A Co; Allen *
Lewis, n iMummnimwirtiiiniiiiMiiim

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 09, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913