The San Francisco call. [volume], June 13, 1896, Page 12, Image 12

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS
Silver unchanged.
Wheat dull. Oats advanced-
Corn and Rye stagnant.
Brewing Barley lower.
Beans neglected.
Hay unchanged.
Fifteen Failures last week.
Potatoes and Onions unchanged.
Butter a fraction higher.
Choice Eggs firm. Cheese as before.
Tomatoes higher. Other Vegetables lower.
Poultry dull and weak.
Cherries keep up.
Peaches and Apricots easier.
Berries steady.
Samples of n"w Dried Apricots received.
Provisions quiet.
Hides, Tallow and Wool unchanged.
Hogs weak.
Coal in decreased supply.
Some kinds of Rice lower.
THE WEEK'S FAILURES.
The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports 15
failures in the Pacific Coast Btawa and Territories
for the week ending yesterday as compared with 14
for the previous week and 23 for the corresponding
week of 1896. The failures for the past weeK are
tlividea among the trades as follows: 1 clothing
and men's uirnisliing goods, 1 "rugs. 2 dry goods,
2 liquors, I hotel, S« planing mills, 8 grocers, 2 gen
eral stores, 1 butler, etc
FTxplanatlon.
Toe arrow flies with the wind. The top figure* '■
at station indicate maximum temperature for the j
lays: those underneath it. if any, the Amount of i
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and huiidredtbs, !
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid I
lines, connect points of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted Hues, equal temperature. The |
word "hich" means high' barometric pressure and |
Is usually accomDanied by fair weather: "low" j
refers to low pressure, ami is usually preceded :
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. I
"Lows'" usually first appear on the Washington !
coast, Whin the pressure is high in the interim
and low along the coas.,aiid the isobars extend.!
north and south along the coast, rain is probable; i
but when the "low" Is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb
able. With a "high" in the vicinity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
weather may be expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse of these condition*
Will produce an opposite result.
WEATHER BIBtAC REPORT.
• United States Department of agbicul
ti'be. Weather Bureau, Bah Francisco, June
la. 1896. 5 p. M.— Weather conditions and general
forecast :
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 8.16. last season 14.67; San Luis
Übispo 17.70, las: season 26.04; Los Angeles 9.35,
last season 16.10; San Die™ 5.93, last season
12.-J0: Vuma .88. last season 3.01.
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 58, Red Bluff 98, San Francisco 64,
' Fresno 104, San Luis Obispo, 82, Los Angeles 96,
San Dleao 84, Vuma 118.
San Francisco -Maximum temperature 84,
minimum 49. mean 53.
The pressure is highest tnis evening off the
Washington coast and lowest In Southern Arizona
and Alberta. A trough of low pressure lies along
the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, ex
tending from the British possessions to Mexico.
The pressure Is rising rapidly over Northwestern
Washington and falling slightly along the South
ern California coast.
The temperature has risen decidedly over Mon
tana. Idaho and Utah ana fallen over Oregon and
Washington. Temperatures In the interior val
leys of California to-day ranged from 96 at Red
BiuS to 118 at Yuma.
Conditions are favorable for continued fair warm
weather.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty honrs
ending midnight, Jane 13, 1896:
Northern California— Fair to-night and Satur
day : brisk northerly winds along the coast.
.Southern California— Fair to-night and Saturday:
fresh westerly winds. ' .- '■■• ■ ■'. ,\
Nevada, Utah and Arizona— Fair to-night and
Saturday.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair to-night and
Saturday; brisk westerly wlnas Saturday after
noon. W. H. I^aumon, Forecast Official.
SEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 12.— Stocks were
strong to-day and the net changes show moderate
gains. The improvement in pries as a rule was
less than a point, but considering the strength of
sterling exchange and the engagement of over two
millions of gold for export the advance came in
the nature of a surprise to operators who have
been active in depressing values during the week.
London was mainly responsible for the strength
of the market in the first hours, Its purchases
being placed at 10,000 shares. The change of
sentiment on the part of foreigners was due. to ad
vices from this country that the prospects for the
adoption of a sound-money platform by the St.
Louis convention had improved and that the free
silver advocates will not be able to dictate the
financial policy of the Democratic party at the
Chicago convention.
London firms in consequence bought their favor
ites and there was also more inquiry for low-priced
mortgages from Amsterdam and Berlin. The ad
journment of Congress, it must be said, also had a
favorable influence with home operators, who
added to their holdings. The improvement was
most pronounced in the internationals, grangers.
Southwestern and l'acific Mail. Purchases of
Louisville and Nashville were made after the
. publication of the statement, for the first week of
June, which shows a gain of $ 41,000 as compared
with the corresponding week of last year, sugar
was depressed early in the day on the further re
duction in the price of refined of 1 1-16.
In the afternoon tradin; the stock rallied from
J'_"J3 S to 1233/ (£122%. Manhattan lacked su -
port and fell to 1003,4 less dividend of 1y 2 per
cent on the hitch with the Rapid Transit Commis
sion In the matter of extensions, speculation left
off quiet and generally firm. Net changes show
gains of *4@% Per cent. Sugar lost % per cent.
Total sales were 140,000 shares.
Bonds were higher. Sa cs footed up $ 925.000.
Atchison adjustment fours rose li/ 2 t0. 41%;
Chicago and Northern Pacific fives certificates. 1
to 43%.: Hockine Valley consolidated fives, 114
to 86%; Kansas and Texas seconds, iy to 68;
do fours, 3/4 to &3 l Wisconsin Central fives cer
tificates, 1 to 34.
In Government bonds 95000 coupon tours of
1907 sold at 109%. '
drain. ; .■■ • •■■■.•
FLOUR — Unchanged, quiet, steady. Rye
flour easy, quiet, unchanged.
CORN M L- Unchanged, quiet.
RYE— Unchanged, quiet.
BARLEY— Unchanged.
BARLKY MALT— Unchanged.
WHEAT— DuII, firm; f. o. b.. 72%e; ungraded
red, 63®73c; No. 1 Nortnern, 68c.
Options irregular, closed unchanged with only a
local scalping trade and prices following the W<-st-
Foreign houses bought an o sold. July and Sep
tember most active. No. 2 red. June, 648/gc: July,
64% c: August, 63Vic: September, 64c; October,
64% c; December, 65% c.
CORN — Dull, firm: No. 2, 3334 c elevator:
34 »ic afloat.
Options were very dull and closed firm atygc
advance July and SeptemDer only traded In
June. 33% c: July, 34y c; September, 85y 8 c:
October. 353, gc. '
OATS— »■ aster.
Options dull. firm. June, 22c; July, 2214 c.
Spot prices: No. 2, 24%p; No. i white, 22c:
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND NEW YORK STOCKS.
WttEELOCK & CO.,
4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954.
BRANCH OKKIOK *'
623 Mark ft St., PAlace Hotel. Tel. Main 6828
J. S. FUKDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo-
tations. Reference Ist National Bank, S. F.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIUK M2W YORK.
■ No. 2 Chicago, '23c; No. 3, 21c: No. 3 white.
23Vic: mixed Western, 2'2»4c®23c: while Western
and white state, •25@^8c.
FEED BRAN— Unchanged, 55@60c
MIDDLINGS— Unchanged, 6U®65&
RYE— Unchanged: feed.bUc.
Provisions. \ ,
BEEF— Steady, quiet; unchanged: beef hams,
inactive, $14 50: ilerced beef, steady; < ity extra
India mess, $11@:3; cv: meats, steady, quiet;
pickled bellies, 1:2 pounds, 4@4y g c: do shoulders.
4i i 1 ' 3 c: do hams, 9i>4@9%c.
LARD— lower; Western steam, $4 5;
city, $4 05; July, $4 45. Refined, dull. eas>y;
continent, $4 65; South American, $5 10; com
pound, 4®4i4c. ' '
PORK-Active, steady; old mess, $8 26@8 60:
new mess, $8 76®9.
BUTTER — Easy; Stale dairy, ld®lsc; do
creamery. ll@15c: Western dairy, B<all%c: do
creamery, 11@15%c; do factory, 8@llc; Eigius,
15®15y a c; imitation creamery, 10®12c.
CHEESE— Fancy, firm; State large, 6%©63,4 c;
do small, 6@7c; part skims, 2@4%c; full skims,
iy2@2c
K<-i(;s— steady: State and Pennsylvania,
I'2(a;i2i^c: Western fresh, ll%@12o: do per case,
$1 50®3.
TALLOW— Quiet: city. 3y a c: country. 3Vic.
COTTON SEED OIL — Dull: crude, 20y c: do
oft grades. "4 5 ,4@25c; yellow prime. 24%@25c
RESIN — Jjutl, steady: strained, coiumon to
good, $1 70® 1 721, ...
Tb UPKNTINK-Quiet, steady: 25%"@26c
POTATOES — Choice, steady, good demand; !
Southern, 76c@$3 50.
RlCE— Quiet; Domestic, fair to extra, S@s3 / 4c.
MOLASSES— -teady; New Orleans open Kettle,
good to choice, 27@37c,
COJfFEE— Quiet: 5 points Tip to 6 points down;
July, $11 65; August, $11 05: September. $10 65
@10 70: October, $10 SO: December, $10 05®
10 10. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 13% c
SUGAR— Raw, dull, steady; fair refining,
3 516 c; centrifugals, 96 test, 3 13-16 c. Refined,
dull, 11-16 c lower: off A, 4 7-16®4%c; mold A,
514 c: standard A, 6c; confectioners' A, 4%c: cut
loaf, 56/ 8 c; crushed, 8 c; powdered, 6 6-16 c;
granulated, sc; cubes, 6y*c.
Fruit and Produce. -
ALMONDS-None.
: APRICOTS— Bags, By a @loc; Moor parks, 12c.
PEACHES— PeeIed, %t U>, 12@13c; do unpeelea,
6%@Bc.
PRUNES— Four sizes, nominal. sc.
RAISINS— Two-crown, 3y4@3%c: do three
crowu, 4@4ysc: do tour-crown, 4 c: do .London
layers, 90c@$l.
HOPS— Quiet: State common to choice, 2y 2 <aßc:
Pacific Coast. 2y @7c.
WOOL— Steady : domestic fleece, 16@21c; pulled,
16®33c: Texas, 7@l2c.
Merchandise.
Pin IRON — Moderate; active; American,
#10 75(313.
COPPER-Higher: lake. $11 50@12.
LEAD— FIat: domestic. $3.
TlN— Flat: straits, $13 40®13 5a
PLATES— Quiet.
bPELXEH-Dull: domestic, $4 06@410.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Ili», June 12.— The wheat market
was in a restless, unquiet ate to-day, the flurry
which marked the closing monents of yesterday's
session having left its traces In the form of an
unsettled feeling in the trade. scalpers were the
only traders, the country not displaying any de
sire to act under the existing conditions. An easy
tone at the opening was ascribed to weak Liver
pool cables and to heavy Northwestern receipts,
471 cars, but the price did not remain in the starl
ing position long, a covering movement by shorts
taking place ver> soon after trading began.
Later the course of the market was er.atlc and
seemingly regardless of the news. Receipts at Chi
cago were 10 cars, and 83,730 busrWs were taken
from store. Closing Paris cables were lower, Ant
werp unchanged and Berlin unchanged to % mark
higher. Export clearances were light at 265.037
bushels. July wh at opened from 67Vic to 57c,
advanced to 58% c, closing at 57' a c, a shade j
higher than yesterday, tstimated receipts tor to
morrow, 14 cars.
CORN This market was also irregular and was
so apparently because of the uncertain action of
wheat. Trade was not of suilicient volume to
cause wide fluctuations, however, and the sym
pathy between the markets mere y served to
cause strength or weakness without important
alterations in values. Receipts were 388 cars, and
199,499 bushels were withdrawn from "store.
Liverpool cables were quiet. Export clearances
amounted to 155.811 bushels, seotember corn
opened at 28% c, advanced to -'9Vb c > closing at
28%@29c, a shade higher than yesterday. Esti
mated receipts for to-morrow, 415 cars.
OATS— The tone acd action of oats were with
reference to the other markets. No important j
feature developed, and but little interest centered
in the market. Receipts were 250 cars, and
56,000 bushels were withdrawn from store. Ex
port clearances were only 130 bushels. July oats
closed a shade higher than yesterday. Estimated
receipts for to-morrow, 300 cars
FLAX— Steady. Cash, 80y 2 <a>-034c; July, 81c
asked; September, 82c. Receipts were nine cars.
PROVISIONS— opening nrm and higher,
out of respect to strength in the hoi.- market, provi
sions settled back because of indifference of the de
mand und the dullness of trade. July pork closed
s@B%c lower. July lard 6c lower ana July ribs a
shade lower.
BUTTER— The butter market was quiet and
steady to-day. Offerings were fair ana the de
mand moderate. Creameries— Extras, 14% c;
firsts, 13 @ 14c: seconds, 10@12c; imitations,
fancy, 12c. Dairies— Extras, 12c; firsts, lie;
seconds, 9c. Ladles— Extras. 10@10%c; firsts,
B%(a9c; packing stock, >-c: roll, 61g,7c.6 l g,7c.
EUGS— Were easy, Offerings were liberal and
the demand slow. Fresh stock 9c per dozen.
MONEY — Was 6@ti% on call and 6% on
time loans. New lork exchange sold at 65c
premium.
Closing Prices.
WHEAT— June. 57Vic; July. 67% c: September,
58c.
CORN— June 27y 4 @3Bc; July, 4 @27%c;
September, 28%@29i.
OATS— JuIy, l,y a c; September, 17%e.
PORK— July. $7 17%; September, $7 32%.
LARD— JuIy, #4 17y ; September, *4 32%.
itlliS— July, $3 87y 2 ; September, $4 02%.
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS, ill., June 12. — The
arrivals of cattle to-day were moderate. The de
mand was fair and prices firm. There was a brisk
d m and for hogs to-day. Receipts were not large
and prices advanced s®loc. Sheep and lambs were
firm and 10c higher, 'offerings were moderate and
the demand good. .
CATTLE — Receiots. 3500. Fancy beeves.
$4 40 4 60: choice to prime, 1300 to 1700' pound
steers. $4 05:«.-» 35-. eood to choice steers. 1200
to 1600 pounds. $3 85(3)4: medium steers, 1000
to 1600 pounds. $3 70(0,3 80; common to fair steers.
950 to 1400 pounds. $3 50®3 65: ieeders,
900 to 1200 pounds. $3 40@3 85: common to choice i
stocken. $2 85@3 40; bulls, cnoice to extra, $2 80 ;
@3 25: cows and heifers, extra, $2 85®3 40; cows, i
fair to choice. $2 30&3 50: cows, common to fair
canners'. $1 "25*2 25: calves, common to good $39 |
6 25; Texas fed steers. $3 10@3 85: Texas grass :
steers, $2 45(a,4: Texas cows and bulls. $2®
2 85; milkers ana springers, per head, $20®35;
common to choice stockers, $2 65@3 46: bulls,
choice to extra, $2 80(o3 00; bulls, poor to choice,
$2 00@2 75; calves, good to choice. $4 76(a>5 25.
HOGS— Receipts. '22,000. Heavy packing ana
shipping lots, $3 05®3 27%: common to choice
mixed. S3 o'><<z.3 35: choice assorted. *3 05(3.3 40;
light, $3 10@3 50; pigs. $2 50&3 45.
SHEEP— Receipts. 900 U. inferior to c&olc*,
$2&4; lambs, $2&6 26.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO. 111., June 12.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the Union Auction
to-day, at the following prices: Cherries— Black
Blgareaus, $I@l 60 per box; Black Tartarians, 65c
©$1 75; Royal Annes, $1 25; Centennials, $1 20.
Porter Bros. Company sold in Union Auction
rooms to-day California cherries at following
prices: Assorted, $1 55; Royal Annes, $1 25®
1 40; Tartarians, 95:@$1 '20; Blgareaus, 95c®
$1 15.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 12.— Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the Union Auc
tion to-day at the following prices: Apricots-
Royals, $1 25@2 05 per half crate; Seedlings,
$1 25(&1 50: Skyhlghs, $1 60. Plums— Clymans,
$1 20@l 65 per half crate. Peaches— Alexanders,
85c@$l 45 per box. Cherries— Black Tartarians,
80c@$l 25 per box: Black Bigareaus, 80c@$l 25;
Royal Annes, 95c; Governor Wood, 80c.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day in Union
Auction-room California cherries as follows: As
sorted, $2 15: Rockports, $1 35; Tartarians, 90c@
XI 05; a few In bad order at 45c; Blgareaus,
90c@$l. '
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 12.— R. G. Dun A Co.
will Bay to-morrow In their weekly review of trade:
Failures for the week have been 246 in the United
States against 241 last year, and 27 In Canada
against 24 last year.
Speculative reaction has not in the least changed
the business outlook. The fictitious price made
for wheat and cotton meant no good except for in
dividuals and - the change to prices more nearly in
accord with actual relations of demand and supply
only conform* to conditions which have been well
known for months. .The nttac - on stocks Wednes
day was so plainly artificial that its Influence
passed with the day and neither in foreign rela
tions nor in domestic business was there anything
to Justify alarm.
The Government report as to wheat incicated a
much smaller yield than anybody really expects,
but that has become so much the rule that the re
port had no real influence, and the principal effect
was the serious depreciation I caused by large sales
in anticipation of . the report, which seemed to be
thoroughly known in advance to some specula
tors. The Government estimate as to cotton was
unexpectedly favorable, and has caused a decline
of more than halt a cent In a single week.
Railroad earnings for the first week of June were
4.1 per cent tarter than last year.
It is not the time to look for marked improve- i
ment in Industries, and the best thins that can be
said of them is that none have as yet been seri
ously disturbed by threatened labor difficulties. It
seems yet probable that all such difficulties may
be averted, except, perhaps, the controversy about
the wages of lron-puddlers and tinplate-workers.
The output of pig Iron June 1 was 182.220 torn
weekly, against 189,398 tons May 1, while the
stocks unsold, including those held by the great
steel companies, amounted to . 785,943 tons,
against 769,911 May 1. This goes to show that
while : consumption is fair, it is much below
the actual output of pig iron, and mar
kets are extremely dull, because a great num
ber of orders for finished products are kept back
by uncertainty regarding the maintenance of
prices by the various pools and combinations. The '
billet pool hap been able to make its first large sale,
but with a guarantee of the price | for months to
come, while middlemen are still selling billets at
Pittsburg 50c to $1 per ton lower than the I pool
price and the apprehended weakness In finished
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896.
products has clearly appeared, nl though the nail
assocla ions by taking in two Pittsburg firms have
been able to hold prices for a time, but steel bars
have been sold at lc against Voc asked in the same
market for Iron barn. Other changes in natations
are not material but in ail the markets the . ten
dency is towardiower prices.
The demand tor boots and shoes seems slightly
better, notwithstanding an advance of 2%c per
pair is demanded on some staple qualities. . .The
textile manufacturers are ■ making no improve
ment. The accumulation of co:ton goods contin
ues. Print cloths have declined to the lowest
point ever reached and a general stoppage to re
lieve the market, is expected. Sales of wool in
two weeks of June have been only 5,823,000
pounds against 12,562.000 a year ago and no gain
is expected in the manufacture ■ for some time to
come. '
BANK CLEARINGS.
NEW YORK, N. V., June Bank clearing
totals at the , principal cities for the week ended
June 11, with comparisons, as telegraphed to
Brads reefs: ; ;\~a
Percentage
Cities. Amount. Inc. Dec
New York $614,098,226 6.8
Boston 8P,64r<.241 10.4
Chicago 86,1.-3,187 5.1
Philadelphia 66.995,117 10.5
Louis 21.363,090 19.3 |
Pittsburg 13,613,745 6.8
Cincinnati....; 12,372.'.'00 10.2
Baltimore 14,208,832 l.» \
San Francisco . 1'2,7!>'.tt30 3.0,!
Kansas City 9,273,914 11.6
New Orleans 0,87^,405 12.1
I Minneapolis 7.7r>8,7.5l 9.3
St. Paul 4,718,123 8.0
Omaha 4,821.748 45.6
Denver 2,456.409 23.4
Salt Lake 1,486,421 5.7
Los Angeles 1,205,191) 4.0
Portland, Or 1,141,009 7.3
Tacoma 447,299 23.3
Seattle 769,600 49.0
Spokane.- 511.754 30.2
Totals U. 8 $957,886,589 6.6
Outside of New You
City ~ 423,788,378 ...... 7.2
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Totals $22,971,222 7.5
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.
Money on call has been more active; last loan at
2%%; closed offered at 2%%. Prime mercantile pa
per. 4y a @6%. Bar silver, 68% c. Mexican dollars,
6.SS&C. Sterling Exchange is firm, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4 87%@4 87*4 for
sixty days and $4 86y a @4 86»/4. for demand.
Posted rates, $4 86V a ®4 89 Vs. Commercial bills,
$4 86®4 86%. Government bonds firm; State
bonds dull; railroad bonds higher. Silver at the
board was neglected.
. CLOSING STOCKS.
Am Tel & Cable.... a lNorfolk & Westrn. 4
Atchison 145 /8 | Preferred^. »%
Preferred 21% Northern Pacific. 4%
Adams Express... .l 47 Preferred 14i/a i
Alton, Terre Haute bO Northwestern 10214
American Expresslll Preferred 146%
American To Dacco. 6484 N. Y. Central 9.*>y±
Preferred 97 N.Y.,Chlcago<fe-<.L. 12
BayStateGas 26Vi Ist preferred 75
Kait#ore&Ohlo.. 17% Yd preferred 30%
Brunswick Lands.. . %N. Y.& N. H. 174
buffalo, Roch P. 19 N. V. & New Eng. 45y a
Canada Pacific 6iy a N. V., Susq & W... H
Canada southern.. 49y 8 : Preferred 231/4
Canton Land 50%' Ontario 12
Central Pacific... 14 [Ontario & Western 14
dies. <fe Ohio .1 5% Oregon Improvmnt y 8
Chicago Alton 155 Preferred ;..
Preferred J7O Oregon Navigation 14
Chicago B. A Q.... 77 / i Orecon Short Line. 6
Chicai:o&E. 111... 41 I Pacific Mail 24% i
Preferred 99 Peorla, D. <fe Evans ly£ 1
ChlcagoGas 67»/» Pittsburg <!fc W. pfd 15
Cleve& l'Htsburg. .l63 'Pullman Palace.... 166
Consolidation Coal. 32 (Quicksilver. 1%
! Consolidated Ga5..155»4 Preferred 14
C. C. C. &Su Louis 33 Reading 9
Preferred . 82 RloGrande&Westn 15
Colo. Fuel & iron.. 26% Preferred 40
Preferred lUO IRock Island 70
Cotton Oil Cert 11 8 /i!Rome Wat«fcOgden.lls
Commercial Cable. lso St. L. & S. W 63/ 8
Del. Hudson 12-tyi Preferred 10
Del. Westrn. 161% St. Paul 76%
Denver* RJG..... 13 Preferred. 127
Preferred.. 4734 St. Paul A Dulnth. 20
Distillers 16% Preferred 85
General Electric... 32* i St. Paul A Omaha. 41%'
Erie 141/2 | Preferred 124% j
Preferred 8* St. P. M. & M 112
For; Wayne.. ......163 silver Certificates. 88%
Great Northern pfdllß southern Pacific... 183/ 4 ,
Green Bay %'Soutbern R. R J»
i Harlem 295 I Preferred 28
Hocking Coal 2% su>;ar Refinery ....122T/ 8
Hocking Valley.... 16 Preferred 1043,4 j
Homestake. 33 iTt-nn. Coal A Iron. 23
H. A Texas Cent... Preferred 90
Illinois Central..... 92 Texas Pacific 7%
lowa Central 28y Tol. A. A.& N.Mich.
Preferred S3 Tol. A Ohio Cent... 30
Kansas A Texas... 10%' Preferred. 70
Preferred 24yiTol.St.LouisAK.C. 5
Kingston & Pern... 3 1 Preferred 6
Lake Erie A Westn 17y 2 l Union Pacific 7% 1
Preferred 70%|U. P. Den & Gulf.. 2V* \
LakeSbore ....152 V. S. Cordage 5V4 i
National Lead 24 y*; . Preferred IOV4 j
• Preferred......... 87% Guaranteed ...... 2oy 4 ,
Long Island 76 U.S. Express 45
Louisville* Nash. 50 U.S. Leather 8% :
Louisville. Na&Ch By a Preferred 63
Preferred 20 U. a Rubber 19%
Manhattan Consol. 101% Preferred 80
Memphis A Charts. 16 Utica AB. River.. l6o •
Moxican Central... 9% Wab. s. L. & Pac 6%
Michlga 1 Central.. 95 Preferred 17%
MinnAS. L. Wells-Fargo 96
Preferred ; Western Union 85V 8 !
Minn A St. L com. 17% Wisconsin Central. 1 1/
Ist preferred...... 76 Wheeling &L. E.. 9% I
preferred 46 /4i Preferred . S3
Missouri Pacific.. 22 Am Cotton Oil pfd. 64%
Mobile* Ohio 203/ i \V. V. Beef 8
Nashville A Chatt. 68 Ann Arbor 8y ,
National Linseed.. I6V2' Preferred — —
N. J. Central 104 (Brooklyn Traction. 23% j
North American... 5y 8 Erie 2d ptd 20
CLOSING BONDS.
U!S 4s, registered.. 108 MX T 2ds 68
I)o4s. coupon.... 109% Do 4s 83V4 '•
U S 4s new, regstrdll6% Mutual Union 65... 114
Do 4s, coupon 116% N J Cent Gen 55... 119
Do 2s 94 Northern Pac lsts.ll3
Do 5s 112%! Do2ds 114
i o ss, coupon 112% Do 3ds 71
Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 . Northwest Consols.l 37
Do 1897 10) Do deb 5s 109y 8
Do 1898 101) OR A lsts 112% !
Do 1899 100 StLAlronMtGenSs 78
Pacific -is of '95.... St L A 8 F Gen 112
DC 3-65s 109'V4St Paul Consols.... 132
Ala Class 105 St PCA Pa 15t5. ..118
Do Class 84, 65.. 105 ! Do Pac Cal lsts..
LaConsol4s 99 Southern RR 55... 92%
Missouri funding... Texas Pacific lsts. 85y 8
N Carolina con 65.. 122 Texas Pacific 2ds.. 20%
Do 45...; 102 Union Pac 15t5 '96.103%
So Carolina 4%5...106 West Shore 45...... 106%
Term new 3s 81 Mobile A Ohio 45.. 65
Va funding debt... 68% R Grande West lsls 76
Do registered Ches 4 Ohio 65. . . .106
Do deferred 65... o Atchison 4s 78
Do trust rcpts st. 43/ Do2dsA... 41
Canada South 2ds. 104 GH4B A6s 105
Cen Puc lsts 0f '96.103 Do2d7s 99
Den* RG Ist 111% H A Tex Cent 65. .109
Do 4s. 91 Do con 6s. 109
Erie2ds... 64*4 Reading 4s 78%
Kansas Pa Consols 70y Missouri 6s. 100
Pa lsts Dendlvlll
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Emu,, June 12.— spot market
is quiet at 6s 6d@ss (id. Cargoes steadier at 26s
4y a d, arrived, sellers.
JTTURBS.
Tne Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
4s liy a d; July, 4s ll%d; August, is ll%d; Sep
tember, 4s liy d; October, 4s liy a d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Esq.. June 12.— Consols, 113%;
sliver. 31 5-1 8 d; French Rentes, lOlf 65c. Bullion 1
into Bank of England, £9000.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 88*4
Sterling Exchange, sight - — 489%
Sterling Cables — 90
New York Exchange, sight — 12%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 16
Fine Silver, 'ft ounce f — \ 68%
Mexican D011ar5...... 54*4 65
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— DuII and unchanged. No. 1, 97%c@ j
$1 ctl; choice, $1 01V4@l 02%; lower grades,
92i/2@95c; extra choice for milling, $1 06@l 16
ft ctl. . .
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December—
100 tons, 983ic ; 1000, 98% c. Seller '96, new,
storage paid— 4oo, 95% c.
Regular Mohnjno session— December— loo
tons, 9t3/ c; 200, 98*4 c; 400. 98V 8 c: 600, 98c.
Seller '96, new, storage paid— loo, 96c.
Afternoon session — December — 600 tons,
97 %c-. 3200, 9734 c.
BaRLEY— Feed Is quiet at the old prices. Brew
ing is lower and dull. Feed, 70®71Vic ft ctl;
choice, 72y @73»^c: Brewing, 75®80c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Rkoiji.ar Morning Session— December— 2oo
tons. 70% c
a fternoon Session— December— 2oo tons. 70c;
200, 70y c.
■ OATS— Dealers report the market very firm, but
dull. Prices are rather higher again. • Milling are
quotable at 85@90c %> ctl: fancy Feed, 90c; good
to choice, 82%®87%c;. common to fair, 77%@
82y 2 c: Gray, 80®85c: Surprise, 95c(a>$l ft ctl.
CORN— Not much trade. Large Yellow, 87%@
90c: Small Round do, 97y a White, 80®85c ft ctl.
- . RYE— 7s®76iAc ft ctl. *O*B*BB[<3^M^:'V'- '^ '■ ''
BUCKWuEAI — 85@90c ft ctl.
FLOUR AND MILL6TUFFS.
• FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 75@3 85 « bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 65;
superfine, $2 75@3. ■'-.:.'
CORNMEAL, , ETC. — Feed Corn, 19 50@20;
Cracked Corn, 20 50@21 ft ton. .
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in 10-Ib sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
2%c: Rye Flour, 314 c; Rice Flour, 7%c; Corn
meal, 234®3c; extra cream do, > 2 c; Oatmeal,
3%c: Oat Groats, 4 %c: Hominy, 4®4V C: Buck
wheat Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, 3y a c; Farina,
4%c; Wholewheat Flour, Sc; Rolled Oats, 4Uc;
Pearl Barley, ;4%0; Spilt Peas, 4:54 c; Green do,
sV*c It ft. -....-•■»- -.•:■-.-. ■ : .;
HAT AND FKKDSTUFFB.
BRAN-515@16 3 ton.
MIDDLINGS— ft ton for lower grades
and «18 50@19 50 ft ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— Barley, ?16@16 50; Oil
cake Meal at the mill. $20 per ton; jobbing, $21;
Cottonseed Oilcake, $21 ft ton. - .„ ._
HAY-No further change. New Wheat, $8®
10 50; New Wheat and Oat, $7 **%>?&•. new
Oat. $7®B ft ton: new Barley, , $6 50®7 50 $
ton; second cutting of Alfalfa, *6 ®fa 50.
Old Hay is quoted as follows: Wheat. H@
11 60 ft ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat ;Oat.*B@l 1 ;
Barley, $7<<fiß 50 ft ton; Clover, 6®7 60 p ton :
Compressed Oat, $6 50@8; Compressed wheat, 87
@10 50; stock, $6@7 per ton.
»TR A W— 2O@4Oc * bale. * ,
BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS-There are no changes in quotations for
the reason that there is'no business. Bayos, 90c®
$1: Small Whites, $1 25@1 35: Pea, $1 20®
1 30: Large Whites, 90c@*l: Pink, 85@95c; Reds,
SI 25; Blackeye $1 75; Red Kidney, nominal:
Limas, »2 50@2 70- Butters, $1 40@i 60 for small
and $1 25@l 50 for large. „
Quotations are as follows: Brown
Mustard.Sl 50®2 25 :TrIeste,«2®2 Yellow Mus
tard, 91 40@l 50: Flax, $1 70@l 80: Canary ,2%c
ft lb; Alfalfa, 7%@9% * &■• l»Pl »P e > 2%c»lo;
Hemp, 3i/ 2 c ft ft,. -„
DRIED PEAB-$1 25®1 40 ft ctl for Mies and
$1 25@1 45 for ureen.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES — Are steady. New I otatoes, in
sacks, are quotable at 1 90c@$l 10 i* ctl:
new Early Rose in boxes from the River,
75c@l ft ctl: new Burbank Seedlings, 85c@$l 35;
Oregon iJurbanks, 85@95c: Early Rose. 50@60c:
Petaluma and Tomales, 65@75c 3 ctl; Humboldt
Burbanks. 70@85c ft ctl. ,
ONIONS— .are slow of sale at 25@30c ft sack.
VEGETABLES— ArrivaIs were 446 boxes As
paragus, 124 boxes Rhubarb and 340 sacks Peas.
There was considerable change Tomatoes were
higher, but Rhubarb, string Beans, Cucumbers
and Summer Squash were lower. Green Corn sold
at 25c ft dozen for Alameda and $1 26 * sack for
Stockton. -i-.. >'■-■.
Summer Squash. #I@l 25 for Bay and 4pc
@50c ft box in small Boxes; Egg Plant, 10c * lb;
Tomatoes, $1 26@1 75 ft box: Cucumbers, 40
@75c ft dozen: Asparagus, 60c@$l ft box for
ordinary and 81 25@2 for extra: Rhubarb, 35
®76c « box- Dried Peppers, 6@12%c: Green
Peppers, 15c ft lb: Green Peas. 50®76c ft sack for
common and $I@l 25 for Garden: String Beans,
2®*c ft lb; Horse Beans, ft sack: Dried
Okra, 12% c; Cabbage, 46@50c *ctl; Garlic, 2®
.Sc ft lb. . ; .-a -■• * 1 " • ■-- ' ■ '
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
BUTTER— The market is strong and a slight ad
vance is noted. . .
Creavkry— Fancy, 15c; specials higher; sec
onds, 2 @i4y 2 c ft tb.
Dairy— Fancy, 13% c; good to choice, 12%@
13c; lower grades, ll®l'2c.
CHEESE— Nothing new. The market continues
well stocked. Fancy mild new Is quotable at
6%c ft lb ; common "to good, 6(£>6c: Cream Ched
dar. 9c: Young America, 7@Bc %i lb; Western, 10
©lie; Eastern, 12@12y c.
EGGS— Ranch Eggs continue to creep up, but
lower grades are weak. Oregon Eggs, ll)%c.
Eastern Eggs, l('@l2c ft doz: store Eggs, Il@l2c:
ranch Eggs, 13@16c; uuck Eggs, 13®14c ft doz,
POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— and young stock continue
to decline and all other descriptions are In good
supply and weak.
Live Turkeys, ll@l3c for Gobblers, B@llc for
Hens: Geese, ?! pair, 76c@$l 25: Ducks, $3@4
for old and $4@5 for young: Hens, $3 su@
4 50: Roosters, young, $6 @7: do, old. $4®
4 25: Fryers, $4 50@5: Broilers, $3@4 for large and
S2®2 60 for small; Pigeons, $1 25®1 50 ft doz
for young and old.
ME— .Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
ORCHARD FRUlTS— Arrivals of Cherries were
1329 boxes, selling at 76®85c for White, 85c@$l
$ box for Black, and 85c®$l for Royal Anne.
Cherries in bulk, 7%@8y 2 c '$ lb for White ana 8®
9c for Black and B(a9c for Royal Anne, some
fancy black In small boxes sold at $1 15<ai 25.
Peaches, 40@75c ft box. and 76@5 5c ft basket.
Plums continue scarce nt 75cia;$l -& ft crate.
i Cherry P. urns, :->s@t>oc ft box
Red Apples. t>o@7sc ft box and 30@50c 'ft bas
ket and $1 60 ft large box: Green Apples, 35@50c
ft box In small and 21®1 '26 in large boxes and 30
(a, UK- ft basket.
Green Pears, 25(g)50c ft box and 25@35c V bas
ket.
Royal Apricrts, 40@75c ft box and basket.
BERRlES— Receipts of Strawberries were 287
chests, selling at $7@lo ft chest for l.ongworths
and .$ liii.G for large berries.
Gooseberries, 2@3%c ft lb in bulk for ordinary.
Raspberries, $B@lo ft chest. Newcastle Raspber
ries, $I@l 25 ft crate.
berries. ft chest and Si 26 ft crate.
Currants. $4@5 ft chest and some fancy goods
bring $ . Mildewed sock $3
CITRUS FRUITS— Fresh Limes nre expected
in a day or two. Oranges are quotable at $1 50
@2 25 ft box for Seedlings. $.i@4 V box for
Navels, $1 75@2 60 for Malta Bloods and $1 50 \
2 50 for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, ( $1®
1 60 for common and $2®3 for good to choice;
Mexican Limes, ; California Limes, $1 1? box;
Bananas, $I®'2 fi bunch; Pineapples, $3@6 ft
dozen. '. -
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
Samples of new Royal Apricots were received
yesterday. The fruit was bright, meaty and clean,
but rather small. According to the . views of
brokers and dealers the lots were worth about 8c
ft tb. t^V-'-r/r- 'r^ilW
dried fruits-
Carload Lots— Apples, l%@2c ft Ib for quar
tered, 2c for sliced and 4@4y a c for evaporated;
Peaches, .l@scand6c. l @scand6c for fancy: Apricots, B%@
8c for prime to choice. 9c for fancy and 10®llc ft
lb for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, for im
pressed; White Figs, 4c in sacks: Pears, 7c ft lb
for evaporated halves, 3%@6c ft tb for quarters:
Prunes, 3@3i/ic; Plums, SyjC ft tb for pitted and
I%®2c for unpltted; Nectarines, 3y 2 r«;sc V lb for
prime to choice and 6yjC for fancy.
Jobbing Prices— Evaporated Apples, 4@4%c
ft lb: bun-dried, I%®2c: Peaches, 3%@5c and 6c
for fancy: peeled In boxes, 12y 2 c ft lb; Prunes, 3%
@4c for four sizes, 6c for 40®50's and 4V2C for
50@60's; Apricots, 6Va'a9c for prime to choice,
10(*ll for fancy Moorpark,: Figs, black, 3y a c:
White Figs, 3(*sc; Pears, 8c ft lb for evaporated
halves arid 4®"y2C for quarters; Plums, 3%@4c
for pitted and l®iy 2 c forunpltted: Nectarines,
4@sc "i l - Ib for prime to choice.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES— Prices are as
follows, carload lots, f. o. b. ban Francisco: Four
crown, loose, 33/ 4 c; 3-crown, loose, 3c; 2-crown,
2y a c ft lb; seedless Sultanas, 8%@3%c; seedless
Muscatels, 2y»@2%c; 3-crown London layers, 70c
ft box: clusters. $1 36@1 60; Dehesa clusters,
*2 11% 2 25; Imperial cluster*, $2 60@2 76: Dried
Grapes, ft lb. .
Jobbino Pricks— Four-crown loose, 3%@4c; 3
crown, 3Vic 3 lb; 2-crown, 23 / 4@3c. Seedless Sul
tanas, 4c ft lb; Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown
London layers, 75@90e; clusters, $1 50®l 75:
Dehesa clusters, $2 60; Imperial clusters, $2 75;
Dried Grapes, .'
Walnuts are quotable at 9@llc ft Ib
for No. 1 bard and ll@l3c % Ib for pat>er-sh«ll,
jobbing lots; Almonds. 6@7y c ft lb for Langue
doc and; B%@loc for paper-shell, jobbing; Pea
nuts, 6%®7c lor Eastern and 4V2@6%c for Cali
fornia; Hickory Nuts, 6@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough
and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts,
9©1(). ft lb: Cocoanuts, $4 50®5 ft 100.
HONEY— Comb Is quotable at 10@12c # Ib for
bright anil B@9c ft Ib for lower grades; water
white extracted, 5®5y 2 c ft lb: light amber ex
tracted, 4i/4(ai:i,c; dark amber, 4c; dark, 2@3c.
BEESWAX— 3 lb.
PROVISIONS.
CURED MEATS— and unchanged. Bacon,
6c for heavy, 7c ft lb for light medium, 9c ft lb for
light, 10c for extra lleht and 12c * to for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, lie ft Ib: Cali
fornia Hams, 10c ft lb; Mess Beef. $7 50®8;
extra mess do, $8 50<a»9; family do, $10: extra
prime Pork, $8 50®9; extra clear, $14 $ bbl;
mess, $12 ft bbl ; Smoked Beef, 10c ft tb.
LARD— Eastern, tierces Is quoted at 6y4C ■ ft lb
for compound and 6%c for pure; palls. 7y 2 c;
California tierces, 5!4c for compound »nd 6V4c for
pure; half-bbls, 6i4®6y a c; 10-lb tins, 7y*c; do
6-lb, 7% ft lb. .
COTT'oLene— 6®6Vic in tierces and 6«54®7%c
Vlb in 10- tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKlNS— Prices have not changed
tor a week or more. Heavy salted steers quotable
at 7@7y 2 ft lb; culls and brands. 6@6%c ft lb:
medium, 6®6%c; culls and brands, 5@5y 2 c: light,
6c; culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 6@5%c; culls
and brands, 4@4%c; salted Kip, 5c ft lb; salted
Calf, 7@Bc; salted Veal. 6c; dry Hides, 10%@llc:
culls and brands, B®B%C; dry Kip and Veal, B@9c:
culls, 7c: dry Calf, 16c; culls, 10c; Goatskins,
20@35ceach; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, good summer.
30c; medium. 15@25c; i winter, 7@loc; Sheep
skins, shearlings, 10@16c each: short wool. 2i.®
3ftc each; meaium, 40®60c each; long wools, 60®
60c each. Culls of all kind* about %c less.
TALLOW— No. 1. rendered, 3y4@3V 2 c: No. 2,
8c; refined, 5%fc&64&c: Grease, 2%c «* Ib - •
WOOL— Valley Oregon is quoted at 9@10%C;
ao lower grades, B®9V 2 c ft tb; Nevada, 6@9c;
San .Illinium and southern Coast, six months, 44£6 c;
San Jonquil], foothill, good to choice, 7@Bc; San
Joaquin, year's fleece, 4%ff16%c; northern free,
7@9c; do defective, 5@6%v ft lb. ' t- '■'■ }'■
HOPS-ly 2 ®3c ft lb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Calcutta Grain vacs, spot, $4 25; Ban
Quentln," $4 20; Wool Bags, 24%@26%c.
COAL— Harrison's > circular says: During the
week there have been six arrivals from the Coast
mines with 10,066 tons of Coal and no arrival from
England or Australia. ' The imports are growing
gradually lighter, and the reduction of the quan
tity 1 in Jobbers' hands ,is showing itself very dis
tinctly; the amount received this week Is only
equal to about one-third of our actual consumption.
Some characters of foreign are almost entirely sold
out, with little hopes of a replenished stock for
months to come. A Coal famine is an Impossibility,
as British Columbia alone can increase her output
to meet this market; besides Corral Hollow will
shortly be a source of supply for lignite, also Coos
Bay and Washington are rendering a littla aid to
sustain our supply. The | principal sufferers are
those who contracted to furnish to consumers cei
tain bra-ids of Australian which are now unprocur
able; unaer the existing -circumstances the con
sumers must show leniency and permit of subst -
tutlons. The Australian strike is still In force;
meet ngs of the managers and men are occasion
ally called, but the acrimony existing has so far
delayed a compromise. If the miners succeed in
getting what they demand, viz., 12% c # ton ad
vance over former hewing rates, It becomes an as.
suranc? that the colliery proprietors will add this
to their future values when shipments recom
mence." , .
Wellington is quotable at $8; New Wellington,
«8 f ton; Southlleld Wellington, $7 50 W ton;
Seattle, $5@5 50; Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, $4 50:
M allsend, $7: Scotcn, *7 50; Brymoo. *7 50;
Cumberland. $11@12 in bulk and Sl3<ai4 in sks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Eg". $11 50; Welsh
Anthracite, $8: Canuel, $7 50: Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pieasant Valley, *7 60; coke,
*y @12 in bulk and $13 * ton in sks.
RICE — Hawaiian and Japanese are lower.
Chinese mixed, 93 20@3 40: No. 1, 53 60@3 70 9
ctl; : extra No. 1, $3 90@4; Hawaiian, »3 25®
3 a, i/2 : Japan, S3 6. @i 90: Rangoon, $3 10.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar refinery Company
quotes, terms net cash: v. übe, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 6V4c;
Confectioners' A, 514 c: Magnolia A. 4%c; Extra
C, 4J/ 2 c: Golden C, 4S/ 8 . ; half-barrels, Vie more
than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SYRUP-Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
■p gal.
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
' Hogs are lower and in good supply. No change
in Beef and Mutton. Wholesale rates for dressed
stock from slaughterers are as follows:
4 BEEF-First quality, s@sy a c; second ao, 4y @
4%c: third do, 3%@4c $ ttL
L - Large. 6@6c; small, 6@7c f, lb.
ML r I ON— Wethers, sy>@6c: Ewes. 5%c R>.
LAMB— spring Lamb. 6@b r y 2 c irt lb.
PUKK— Live Hogs. 3c # li, for large and 3V 8 @
3y4C for small and medium; dressed do, 4yi@sViC.
KIiCKIPTS OF PKODUCE.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour, qr. sks.... 9.082,( heese, ctls 50
Wheat, ctls 45.130 Eggs, doz 10,230
Barlej.ctls. 7,l46Hides. no 281
Beans, 120 Pelts, bdls. 45
Potatoes, 5k5..... 1,302 Wool, bis 96
Onions, sts. SlllWine, gals. 47,000
Bran, sks 625 Leather, r0115.... 207
Middlings, sks... 150 Quicksilver. 74
Hay. tons 326Tailow, ens 22
Butter, ctls. 171' Lumber, M feat.. 20
*
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.
Eggs, are dearer. Butter Is unchanged.
Poultry is cheaper, supplies being heavy.
Fruits are getting cheaper and more abundant as
the season advances. Cherries are the exception,
being scarce and dear.
•Vegetables are also cheaper.
Following is The Call's regular weekly retail
price list: .
— PUR TOX.
Cannel — @ Ji 50 PleasantVal 9 Bo@lo 00
Wellington. — @10 00 Southfleld
New Wei- Wellington — 950
lington.... —@1000 Scotch — <& 960
Seattle 7 00@ 7 50 ! Coos Bay... 650<&) —
Castl# Gate. 9 50(u,10(JU|
DAIRY PRODUCE, ETC.
Butter, fancy, * i Cheese, Eastern... 16@20
square 30®35 Cheese, Swiss... 20<a30
do, V roll 3Ofto— Common Eggs. 12 y2y 2 15
do. choice '26Ca) -ißanchK«gsHdz...l7((i!2o
Ordinaryao........ — —Honey, comb, 1 #1b.12(915
Cheese, Cal 10<o>— | do, extracted.... 8® 12
MEATS— PKR POUND.
Bacon.. ....12@17 1 Pork, fresh... 12@15
Beef, choice 12@15 Pork, salt 10@12
do, good 8&10 Pork Chops 12©15
Corned 8eef....... 8(81 — Round Steak 8<<i(10
Ham, Cal 12y 2 @1 5 Sirloin Steak... 12%(§ —
do, Eastern 15@— Porterhouse, d 0... 17&2O
Lard 12(^15 Smoked Beef — @15
Mutton B(cblCjPork Sausages — @20
Spring Lamb 10(g>— | Veal 10@15
POULTRY AND GAME.
Hens, each 60® 60 Turkeys, fi ft.. 15<?0 —
Young Rox^ Ducks, each... 50® 60
ers, each 66® 75. Geese, each....l 00@l 25
Old Roosters, jPigeonl, ■$ pr.. 40® M)
each 60® — |Rabbiw, ft pr.. H6® 40
Fryers, each... 60@ 60 Hare, each..... 16® 20
Broilers, each.. 30® 40 1 *
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Almonds, ft Ib 12iai6 Limes, ft doz 12015
Apricots. ft 1b..... 6® Oranges, ft doz 10®30
Apples. ft tb 6(0)10 Pears, ft lb 6$ B!
Bananas, ft doz. ..15<g,'2O:Peacnes. ft lb. tX$lO |
Blackberries, bskUl^®isPlums, ft Ib 1 lira 12
Currants, ft box. . Raisins, ft Ib 6(ajls
Cocoanuts, each. Ras(ibHrries.ftosktr2®ls
Cherries, ft lb 10@16'Strawoerries,
Gooseberries, ft lb. f@ 61 ft drawer... 30®60
Lemons. ft d0z.... 2 5@30 Walnuts, ft lb 15® —
VKOKTABLttS.
Asparagus, !b... s@l2(Mr'fat Squash,^ lb —% —
Artlchokes,^doz..lO@3o Onions, ft lb 4,'aJ 5
Beets, ft doz 12@15 Peppers, green, — fa.2o
Beans.whlte ft tb. 2l/2(0) 5 1 Parsnips, ft a0z....16@20
Colored. ft tt>.. .2%® 6; Potatoes, ft lb 2(o) 3
Lima. ft 1b....... 4® 61 do. New. ft 1b.... 3tjS 4
Cabbage, each Rhubarb, ft 1b... . 4® 5
Cauliflowers, each. s(oi 8 «adishes."^dzbchs.lO(a)l2
Celery, i* bunch... s(u» — Sage, ft lb 26@35
Cress, ft dz bunchs.2o632s Snier squash, 1$ Ib ti® 8 I
Cucumber,ftdoz.7s@r'2s ; String Beans, ft B-. BC<SIO )
Garlic ft tt> e-iji 81 Thyme, ft tb 20fi£30
Green Peas, ft Ib.. 4(<S & Turnips, ft doz — 15(a)'20
Lentils, ft Ib 6® i- Tomatoes, «l 1t>....12®15
Lettuce, ft doz 15®20
FlSH— pkr POUND.
Barracuda.... M ....lo@l2!Shad B@lo
Carp B@lo:Sea Bass — ® —
Codfish —fail 6 Smelts M l'@ —
Flounders lOftn — Soles 10®12"
Ha1ibut............ 10® -Skates, each 10@12
Herring.' ..;.. —@— ;Sturgeon.. — ftS —
Klncfisn .......10(01 — Tomcod ...:16® —
Mackerel 20® — 'Clams, ft ga1.:..... — ®15
-do, Horse -@ — Do, hardshell, .
Perch „ 1064— i 100 50® —
Pomuano 35'ai50 Crabs, each 12(oil 5
Hockflsh .....12(0)15 Do. softshell. Ift dz.25<a;35
Salmon, smoked.. .2o® —'Mussels, ft qrt 10®15
Salmon, fresh 12®1 6 Oysters. Cal, ft 100.40® —
Bhrimps B®loDo, Eastern, ft dz. 2 40
THE STOCK MARKET
Mining stocks were quiet again yesterday and
prices showed no particular change from the pre
ceding day. The cose was weak. ■
On the Bond Exchange Hutchlnson sold off to
f24 50 and Edison to $121. . '
The Sunset and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
companies will pay monthly dividends of 20 and
30 cents per share respectively on Monday.
The Morning Star Gravel Mining Company of
Placer County has declared a dividend of $6 per
share. This is the sixtieth dividend of the corpora
tion.
The Reward Gold Mining Company of Nevada
County has levied an assessment of 2 cents per
share, delinquent July 2.
Interest upon bonds quoted at the Bond Ex
change will be due and payable July 1 as follows:
United States 4s, old issue, quarterly; California
street Cable 6s, semi-annual; California Electric
Light 6s, quarterly ; Contra Costa Water 6s, semi
annual; Los Angeles Lighting, both issues, semi
annual: Market-street Cable 6s, semi-annual: Ne
vada County -Narrow-gauge Railroad 7s. semi
annual; Northern Railway Company of California
6s, semi-annual; Park and Ocean Railway 6s,
semi-annual; Park and Cliff House Railway 6s,
semi-annual; San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway ss, semi-annual; Southern Pacific Rail
way of Arizona 6s, semi-annual: Sunset Tele
phone and Telegraph 6s, semi-annual.
It is reported that Herman Zadig will try to se
cure control of the Savage. The annua* Section
occurs in July. • . . •:
liOAKJi SALES. .
Following were thi s»i*» in th« Baa FraneUo*
Bloc* Board yesterday:
KKOULAR MORXTNO SERSTON mVSfK'SCltrrt 9:31).
200 Aloha 21 350 Cb011.. -2.95 300 0vrmn.'...38
100 Ande5.... 47 300 CC*V...2.75 460 P0t051.,1.60
200 8e1cher....76'200 2.80100 Savag..l.7o
600 76 800 O AC... 1.40 100 .'..1.75
200 8u11i0n... 36 400 H&N ... '2.25 500 Heg 8e1... 23
SOCaleda 16 100 Mxcan. l.lo 150 8 N0v. .1.10
400 ...........18100 0ccdt... 1.50 200 V Jackt..72
400 Challn*...6oloo Ophlr... 1.80 200 71
100 615000vrmn....39
AFTEKNOON SESSION— 2: 30.
100 Alt* ... ; ...23 60 Chollar. 2.7oiloo 0cc1dt1..1.50
100 22 50Ch11n«re...46 3000phir...;1.90
500 Andes 500 C P0int... 64i100 Overman. '^7
200 8A8.... 1.25 100 Exchqr... oß4so P0t05t...1.50
400 Bullion... 32 550 G & C. 1.40 600 Savage.. l.7s
250Ca1eda.... 17560 H&JN... 2.06300 ..........1.80
950 Chollr ...2.75 850 2.10 100 Union. . . 1.05
60 .:........ 2.70200 Kentck....O6 500 V Jck't....7O
950 2.76 950 Mex.... 1.10
Following were tne sales la taa Pactfla Stools
Beard yesterday :
RKOULAR RWWTON^IO:3T).
100 Aloha 81 500 Crwn PU..65;300 0vrmn....38
400 A1ta....... 500 Excnqr...O9 200 P0t051..1.65
300 Ande5....47 600 0AC....18/8 200 lS/ 8
2008e1cner...76 700 ...... ...1.4u 260 .......1.67%
100 B&B 1.32% 60 H*N2.22% l 60 1.55
150 ....1.85j 60 ...... ....2.25 1100 5ave. ..1.65
200 Bodie 64 200 2.20 100 16 /8
100 Bullion... 300 .......2.17%;700 ;..... .1.67%
600 33250 .: 2.15 1500 1.7 d
600 34 100 Julia... 20 1200 .....1.72y 2
100 Caled 16 200 Justice.. ..ll.2oo Scorplon..lO
100 ... .......191500 12200 SB AM.... 23
150 Cha11ge...49 500 Kentuck..ll 200 8 Nv....1.10
200 Ch011r. .2.f5 400 L Wa5h.. .06,500 a Hill ....05
250 . .. .2.90 200 Mexn... 1.10 650 Cnln C..1.10
100.. ......2.92% 500cc1d1.52y a 200 ...... .1.12%'
100 CCV... .2.80 300 ..'.......1.b0;3U0 Utah.. '....18
100 C0ntt... .1.40 200 0phr.1.92y 200 V JaCJC«t..74
500 Con 1m... 300 .........1.90.300 ....73
100 C NY.. ' I
A»TKBSOOS SESSION— 2:33.
100 Alpha 22 200 C0nt1.... 1.40:500 0vrmn...37
400 Alta 21 500 C Point. ..65 550 Polos. ..1.55
200 ...20 200 ....64 100 ....: 1.50
200 Andes.. ..4l 200 ......;....63 1.6 ay 2
200 Blchr 75 200 Exchqr... oß 300 .. 1.45
100 74500 GAC. ..1.35 100 1.47%
200 ...... ... 78200 ...... 1.32% 1660 8av.1.72%
200 ......... ..72 150 H&N2.07%25<) ..........1.76
200 B *'8.. 1.26500 ......2.02% 800 1.70
100 80die.... 63500 2.00 500 Scorpion.. 10
100 ......... 641100 ...1.97% 200 58& M....21
200 8u11i0n.. .331160 ...... 2.05 100 5Nv....i.05
400 8u1wer... 30 100 Julia ..20 50 ......99
100 Caleda 16 300 Justice... lo 200 ..........1.00
200 Challng.. . 45 600 Kentck... 061200 ......... 97
200 Ch0ur... 2.85 200 Mex. ...1.10 500 SU Hill.. .06
300 2% 600 1.05,600 Un0n1.02%
150 ......... 2.8UJ300 Mono 03 200 1.00
200 ;.... a 100 Occd .... 1.50 400 ............99
200 2.70 400 ...._.1.42Vs 100 Utah. .....16
200 .........2.66100.. 1.40300 YJack«t..7l
160 CCV 2.66 800 0ph1r.. .1.86J100 72
200 ...... 2.67% 60 .......1.82% 400 70
; CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
!; ,'. FRIDAY, June 11—4 p.m.
md.Asked.\ / Bid.Asked.
Alpha Con. ... 20 '21 Julia — 20
A1ta....... 22 23|Justice 09 10
Andes. 40 41 Keniuck....... 05 06
8e1cher........ 78 74 Lady Wash.... — 04
Best *Belcherl.2O . 1.25 Mexican.. .....1.00 1.10
Benton Con 20. —M0n0.......... — 06
80die.......... 60 63 Nevada Queen. — 06
8u11i0n........ 32 33 Occidental..... 1.40 1.45
Bulwer... '30 - 32 0phir...........1.80 1.86
Caledonia. 16 18jOverman 87 38
Chollar. 2.65 2.70 Potosi 1.45 1.&0
C0n.Ca1.*Va..2.60 2.7o savage. 1.7 i» 1.75
Challenge Con. 44 46 Scorpio 1 •10 —
Con. Imperial. 03 04|seg. >Jelcher... 21 23
Confidence.... 1.35 I.4o:Svndicate. ... 04 05
Con New York — 10>ilver Hill.. . — 06
Crown Point... 62 63 sierra Nevada. '9B 99
EastSierraNev — .1)6 Union Con 99 I.OJ
Exchequer.... 08 —Utah. 16 16
Gould *Curry.l.30 r 1.35 Yellow Jacket. 69 70
Hale *Norcrs. 2.05 2.10!
GOLD MINING KXCHANOB.
200 A !<?... . .... . . 2 451800 Lock wood Con.. 35
200 _ 255 400 36
Champion Providence .
Bid 20 00 Asked 80 00
Asked 25 00 100 Savannah 39
100 Edna 37 300 _ 40
300 38200 41
200 > 39300 . 42 I
200 - 40400 43
Grant. !^OO 44 j
Bid 13100 „ 45
Asked...'. 14 200 Sebastopol 49
Kennedy moo ;... „. 60 I
Bid 10 50 100 Thorpe 75
Asked '..1200300 „ SO
Keystone.
Bid , ...66 00'
■ Z;'\*si V 4 LOCAI, SECURITIES.
Bid 2 Humboldt 8ank.....'..'. 1100 00
Asked 100 Atlas Iron Works 90 !
Asked 50 Tuscarora Water..:. 6 75
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY. June 12-2 p. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
Sid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
US 4s coup.. 108 - U S4s reg...109% —
Do new Issue 1 It) 116%
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Cal-atCbless. — 113 |PacßollM6s. — —
Cal Elec L6s — 122% Do 2d is 65... — —
CntraCW6s — 97 P*ORy6s.los 120
DpDt-stex-cp 90 100 P&Ch Ry6s. — 108
EdsnL<kP6s — 122% Pwl-st RR6*. — 116^
F*CHUK6s.IO4% - Reno,WL*L — 105
Geary-stßss.loiy a los Sacto P& L. — 102^4
LosAngL6s. — 100 SF&NPR 55.10Q8/ 8 101 1/41 /4
DoGnteed6s — 103 SPRRArizCs 96V 2 96%
Mkt-stCble6sl23 — SPRKt al 6s 108^111
DoKyCon63..lo4S/ilos SPRRCaI ss. — —
NatVin6slst 95 100 SPBrRCaIBs. 99%10014
NevCNgß7s. I*6 105 SVWater6s..ll9 119^
NP C RR64. — 108 SVWater4s.. 987/ 8 g9y a
NRyCal6s.lO2 - StktnG&E6s — 100
NRyCalss. - 100 SunsiT&Tßs 100 —X:.
Oak Gas 55. .101 104U, Sutter-stßss.lO7Vi —
l;o2disss.. - 106 VisaliaWC6s — %i
Omnibus »js. 118^4119 V*
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa 35V? 37S4iSan Jose — —
MarinCo.... 50 — IStrngValley 97% 98V4
GAS STOCKS.
Capital 20 27 Pacific Lleht 47 —
Central 95 — San Francsco 94Va 95
UakGL&H 5-'Va 53 Stockton..... — 2iy a
PacGaslmp. 85 86 |
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Flreman'sFdl7o — |Sun 25 60
' COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS.
Amerß<feTC. — — LondonP*A.l2B%l3o
Anglo-Cal — 5134. — London&SF. — 27%
Bank of Ca1.. 237 242% Merch Ex... 13 —
Cal 8 D&TCo 65% 58 I.Nevada — —
FirstNationl.l7B 182y 2 !Sather B Co. — —
Grangers.... — — I
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
OerSALCo.I37S 1-115 Say* Loan. — 100
HumbS&L.Zloo 1450 Security 250 260
Mutual — 40 Union Trust. 7so 800
SFSavUnion — 490 |
STREET KAILROAD STOCKS.
California.... 105 — Oak SL&Hay — 100
Geary-st. —• 55 [Presidio 7 — ■
Market-5t.... 43% 44ViSutter-st — —
POWDER STOCKS.
Atlantic D... — lhi/s Giant C0n.... 25 25%
Eastern D... — Judson U.... — —
California.... 75 — iVlKorit. — 90c
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Alaska Pkrs. 93% 95y Nat Yin Co.. — 85
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 Oceanic SSCo — 24y 3
C:il Cot Mills - — PrcAuxFA 1 —
Cal Dry Dock — — PacßoraxCo. 98 100
Kdison Lißhtl2o»/i122 Pac Roll Mill — — -
GasConAssn. — — Parf PaintCo 6% 7%
Ger Lead Co. 85 — PacTrnsCo. — 24
HawC&SCo.. 20 2oy 'Pac T&T Co. 55 70
Hutch SI'Co 34y 24% Sunset T&T. 41 —
MerExAssn.loo 110 iUnlted C Co. — 25
HALES — MORIiINJ BKtISIOX.
Board—
25 Mnrket-st Railway 43 62% !
f :<OOU s V 4% Bonds 99 00 I
800 Uutchlnson S P Co «4 75
50 do do 24 *7%
50 do do. b 3 24 87V 2 I
90SFGasIlght 94 75
4SVWater 98 25
10 do do 98 00
Street—
9 Bank of California 238 00
2000 Omnibus Cable Bonds 118 50
26 F Gaslight 94 75
V!OSVWater 98 25
SALES — AFTERNOON* SESSION.
Board—
50 Giant Powder Con 25 00
60 do do, b3 25 00
10 do do. b6 25 00
850 Hutchlnson S P Co. 24 60
CO M F Gaslight 94 75
20 S V Water.. i)H 00
.10 do : do, b 3... 98 00
- Street— - . '.-■>','-'••
44 Edison Light & Power Co. 32100 "~
100 HutchinsonS P Co 24 75 ■
100 S V Water ;. 98 00
•—• — • — .
\n Unconscious Humorist
Some people are unconscious humorists.
Judge Cobb of Alabama, who was on the
Circuit bench ior a long time and is a high
class lawyer, had no idea of being liinny
when in the heat of debate he once forgot
the rules made and provided by.Lindley
Murray long enough to exclaim, "Where
was I at?" and thereby unwittingly
afforded the world much amusement — just
why I could never tell, for many persons
with some pretensions to scholarship tacii
tnat superfluous "at" to the end of a query.
Of course, it is not correct, but it is no
worse form than to say "from whence" or
"from thence," expressions which are to
be found in many books of wide circula
tion. Judge Cobb is popular with his fel
low-Representatives, but they would take I
liberties with Julius Csesar inmself. So in j
drawing seats at the beginning of the
Fifty-third Congress, when Judge Cobb's
name was called, several members merrily
yelled, "Where am I at?" "Where am I
at? 1 ' till the great jurist was covered with
blushes and confusion. — Champ Clark in
St. Louis Republic.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
June. 1896.
SON, MOON AND TIDE.
V. B. Coast ajti> Geodetic Survey Tids")
BUILKTIS Published BY OFFICIAL >-
AtTTHOBITY.OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. )
Saturday, June 13.
Snnrlses 4.46jM00n rises
Sunsets 7 34 1 Moon sets 9.51 pm
June- 1896.
JSotk— ln the above exposition of the tides the
•arty 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 second tide of the day, the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, as sometimes
occurs. The heights given are additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number given is subtract!?*
from the dnntH -'vpn hv he chnrs '. •
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hydbogbaphic Offick.'U. a N., ->
Merchants' Kxchanoe. V
San Francisco. June 12, 1896. )
The time ball on Teleeraph Hill was drooped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 th
meridian, or exactly at 8 p. m., Greenwich time.
A. F. Fechteler,.
Lieutenant U. s. N. in charge.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Date* of Departure From San Francisco.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.
FRIDAY. June 12.
Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen. 15y days from Guay
mas. via Ensenada 72 hours; pass and mdse, to
Goodall, Perkins <fc Co. ■ j, ,_
stmr Alcazar. Gunderson, 16 hours from
Fort Bragg- lumber and r r ties, to Union Lumber
Co. _
Stmr Acapulco. Searlo. 22% days from Panama,
etc pass and mdse, to PM s S Co.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 6«% hours fm sari
Diego, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodall, .Perkins
Co.
Stmr Greenwood, ' Carlson. 11 hours from Point
Arena: r r ties, to L E White Lumber Co.
Schr C H Merchant. Brannan. 2 days from Coos
Bay; 352 M ft lumber, to E B Dean & Co.
Cleared. *
FRIDAY, June 12.
Btmr Umatllln, Hunter, Victoria and Port lown
send; Goodall, Perkins * Co.
iir ship Brodick Castle, Ferguson, Cape Town;
W B. Grace & Co.
Sailed.
FRIDAY, June 13.
stmr Gipsy. Lei and, Santa Cruz.
Stmr Rival, Johnson.
Stmr Bonlta, Downing, Port Harford, etc.
Stmr state of California. Ackley,' Astoria.
Stmr Farailon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. ,
Stmr F.ureka, Jepson. sau Pedro.
Bars Tidal Wave, Lancaster, Tncoma.
Bktn C U Funk, disillusion, St Michaels,
bebr Vine, Luttrell, Champerico and Carolina
Islands.
Schr Dora Bluhm, Larsen, Everett.
Schr Lila and Mattie, Lindbridge, Waldsport.
Bent Edward Parke, Anderson, Grays Harbor.
Schr Parkersburg, Jorgenson, Coquille River.
Schr Monterey, Beck. Bowens Lauding.
Charters.
The schr John D Tallant loads sugar at HHo for
this port : schr Lizzie Vance, redwood at Eureka
for Sydney.
Spoken.
June 7— Lat 47 N, long 38 W, ship Beecroft,
hence J-in 7. for Hull.
June7-Lat 46 N, long 38 W, Br ship Celtic
Bard, hence Jan 23. for London.
May B— La. 56 S. long 74 W, Br baric Ravens
court, from London, for San Francisco.
Mar Xl-Lat, 40 N. long 36 W, Br bark Largo
Bay, from Portland, for Channel.
Memorandum.
Per Coos Bay— The Ger baric Pallos in port at
Altata was ready for sea on June 2.
Miscellaneous.
LONDON, Tune 11— Br ship Blackbraes pre
viously reported must lighten 600 tons cargo.
She will not need to go into the drydock as vessel
is not strained.
Telegraphic.
POINT I.OROs. June 12—10 p. it— Weather
hazy. windSW: velocity. 16 miles.
Domestic Ports.
SAN PEDRO- Sailed June 11— Scbr Meteor, for
Port Gamble.
TATOOSil— Passed June 11— Haw stmr San
Mateo. from Comox. for San Francisco. June 12—
' Stmr Mlneo'a, hence June 7, for Tacoma.
I FORT BRAGG— Arrived June 12— Stmr Noyo,
hence June 11.
I •■'Hile : June 11— Stmr Caspar.
I SEATTLE— Arrived June 9— Schr Lena L, hnce
. May 17.
i REDONDO— sailed June 11— Schr Maweema,
for Seattle.
1 Arrived June 12— Schr La Gironde, from Grays
Harbor. ..;.. <■ .i ."
! MONTEREY— Arrived June 12— Schr Maxim,
from Fort Bragg.
BOWKNs LANDlNG— sailed June 12— Schr
Bender Brothers, for San Francisco.
Arrived June 12— Schr Mary Etta, hence Jane
10.
ALBlON— Sailed June 12— Stmr Scotia.
Arrived June 11— sirnr Scotia, from Rockport.
TACOMA— Sailed June Snip V Semite, for
San Francisco. June 11— Bktn Eureka, for San
Francisco. v '.' .■'.
GRAYS HARBOR— Sailed June 11— Schr Nep
tune, for San Francisco.
:,i Arrived June 10— strar Del Sorte, hence June 6.
June 1 ' — Bktn North Bend, hence June 1.
MKNDOCINO— June 12-Schr Bobolink
hence June 6.
POINT ARENA— Sailed June 13-Stmr Green
wood, for San Francisco.
EUREKA— SaiI June 12— Strar Pomona, for
San Francisco; stmr North Fork, for San Fran
cisco: stmr National City, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed June strnr Columbia, for
j San Francisco; stmr Arrata, for San Francisco;
I Br ship Yar:iuu. for Queenstown.
Foreign Port*.
; CHAMPERICO— Arrived June 6— Schr Glendale
I hence May 10.
CARDlFF— Arrived June 11— Br ship Clan
Mackenzie, hence Jan 29.
FRKEMANTLK— Arrived June 9— Br bark John
Gambles, from Vancouver. • .■
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 11— Br ship Strath
grvfe, henc-* Feb 5.
LONDON— Arrived June 11— Br ship Lochee,
hence Feb 12. .
PANAMA— Arrived May 26-Stmr San Jose,
hence Apr '28. May 31— Stmr City of Panama, fin,
Champerico. June 2— Strnr Costa Rica, from
Champerico. June 3— Stmr San Juan, hence May 1.
Fa LMOl'TH— Sailed June 10-Br ship Cape
I York, for Antwerp.
HONGKONG— SaiIed June 10— Br stmr Empress
of China, for Vancouver.
QUEENSTOWN— SaiIed Jnne 11— Nor ship
Hiawatha, lor Hull: llr ship Gifford, for Fleet
wood; Br bark Inveramsay for Hull.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived June 12-Stmr Palatia,
from Hamburg; stmr Augusta Victoria, from
Hamburg: stmr Campania, from Liverpool; stmr
Thmgvalla, from Stettin, Copenhagen, etc.
Sailed June 12— Stmr Aachen, for Bremen; stmr
State of California, for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived out June 12— Stmr
Lucania.
GENOA— Arrived out June 12— Stmr Fulda.
HAMBURG— Arrive I out June 11— Stmr Phoe
nicia. June 12— Stmr Columbia.
I BREMEN— Arrived out June 12— Stmr Saale.
COPENHAGEN— Arrived out June 12— Stmr
Island. .'• ■ ■ • '■■■
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed June 12— Stmr Fnerst
Bismarck, for New York.
MoVlLLE— Sailed June 12— Stmr Anchoria, foe
New York.
Importation*.
PAN DIEGO— Per Santa Rosa— ll9 pkgs mdse,
600 sks ore. 187 bdis dry fish, 885 bxs lemons, 38
bxs oranges, 4 bxs limes. 118 pcs cprblng, 90 bills
hides, 13 bdls calf hides, 4 bdls sealskins. 26 bbls
tallow, 3 hf-bbls 23 qr-bbls pickled fish. 7 tubs
butter, 3 pkgs beeswax, (.'5 pkgs Junk, 96 sks rags,
14 bxs type, 2cs dry goods, 6 pkgs mdse, 3 pkgs
tubs.
Redondo— 4 pkgs mdse, 19 puncheons 150 bbl3
wine. 65 bxs lemons, 610 bxs oranges, 4 bxs but
ter.
Los Angeles via Redondo— 43 bxs butter, 35 ca
bacon, 10 cs bams, 2 cs wine, 55 pkgs mdse.
Los Angeles via Port Los Angeles— B pkgs cast
incs. 29 bdls pelts. 50 bdls hides.
Port Los Angeles— lo bxs oranges, 4 bxs egg
plant, 5 bxs lemons. 32 bxs squash, 2 pkgs mdse,
22 bxs tomatoes.
Santa Barbara— 4 cs wine. 131 pkgs mdse, 1 sk
flour, 3 sks barley, 162 cs olive oil, 40 bxs oranges.
360 bxs lemons, 1 sk nuts.
Rocksidine— sos sks bituminous rock.
San Luis Obispo— 3B sks barley, 43 sits wheat.
Port Harford— l a shoes, 6 tubs 83% bxs butter,
9 cs honey, 5 bbls tallow, 5 coops poultry. 103
pkss mdse, 4 coops cnickens, 1 cs cheese. 26 bxs
: fish, 20 sks beans, 82 bdls hides, 5 bdis pelts, 42
dressed calves, 1 dressed goat.
GUAYMAS— Per Coos Bay— l 3 sks shark fins,
104 sks peas. 73 green hides. 1 bx tortoise shell, 1
bdl D skins. 65 dr. hides, 4789 bags sugar, 16 cs
limes. 60 cs salt fish, 7 sks dry fish. 1 pkg mdse,
10 sks ore. 25 cs Mexican dollars, 2 bars 1 pkg
gold bullion, 1 pkg gold coin, 6 bars silver bullion,
12 turtles.
. Consignee*. •
Per Santa Rosa-San Francisco Brewery Co; O
A Ogden- Frappoll <S Co; Baker Hamilton; H O
Greenhood; Ames A Dallam ; Amer Press Assn:O
D Bunker & Co: LScatena&Co: Gray <fc Barbieri :
Chas Harley& Co: Steiner, Stratus & Co; George
' R >tarrit Co: Hills Bros: Campodonico &. Malcolm:
' ■ Chas Harley Co; Dairymen's Union; M tinman
&Co' W. O Price A Co. Sherwood it Sherwood: M!
F Cabral* Wet more Bros; (Jould & Jaudln: M a
Slmas: Abranamsoti * Co: W B Sumner & Co: E
W Brownlne: Lev! Spie-rel & Co; Eveleth Nash;
M T Freitas <ft Co: J P Thomas: D E Allison Co;
a Galll Fruit Co; Wood. Curtis <fe Co; Henry &
Cuse- H Stokes: W B Young: C A Hooper&Co;
Pacific States Type Foundry; C E Frank: Bartlett
Bnrines Mineral Water Co; Bisslnger&Co; DM
Osbourne; -amuel Bros; C Carpy & Co: FA. N P
Rv C R Eager; ClaybroUKh, Golcber &Co: Cal
Wine Assn; Sawyer Tanning Co: W F Mitchell: B
M. Leonar.l ; McDonough A Rutiyon; Enterprise
Brewery; C E Whitney A Co; E O Lyon A Co; W
B Tyler: Goodall, Perkins A Co: Nailonhr Brew
ery California Product Dist Co: Garcia A Masjglnt;
Ililnier, Bredhoff it scbutz: Dalton Bros: Pacific
Paving Co; Sinshelmerßros; W C Price A Co: 3
Levy* Co; Crown Distillery Co; Italian-Swiss
Agricultural Colon.- ; Nathan, Dohrmann A Co; L
Benussi: W Lewis* Co; Geo H Young: Coblmts
Pike Co: . Rußs, Sanders * Co; Western Meat Co;
Wheaton, Breon A Co: Brigham. Hoppe A Co: Wm
Cllne; U Kirchmann * Co: Dodge. Sweeney A Co:
B Halght ; Getz Bros * Co: . F B Haight; Bauer
Bros Co; HHmer.'Bredhoff A Schulz; Chicago
Brewery; Wltzei * Baker; H Dutard; A failles:
Norton, Teller* Co: LD Stone A Co: J Hoffman;
O B Smith A Co: J Reyi olds: Labor Exchange; A
Eanait Co; American Union Fish Co; J Hoffman;
I G Camilloni & Co: Kowalsky A Co: Marshall &
Riemer; ; Norton. Teller A Co ; 11 Heck man* Co:
Buffalo Brewery: Rellly. Walton &Co; Charles
Jacobson * Co: De Bernard! & Co; Jonas Erianger
&Co.
Per Coos Bay— Williams. Dimond A Co; IGutte;
W Loaiza A Co: F Ruther A Co; Thiedeman &
Deliuse; Thannhauser * Co; Gardiner A, Thorn
ley; Anglo-California Bank.