12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
MM MARY OF THE MARKETS.
Silver unchanged.
Wheat futures firmer.
Barley, Oats. Corn and Rye dull.
Hay very weak.
Increased exports of Flour to China.
Beans dull and unchanged.
1 otatoes \v»ak. Onions .cheap.
Vegetables tending downward.
Butter and Cheese easy.
Esgs unchanged.
A car of Eastern Poultry In.
Choice Peaches scarce.
Berries in ample supply.
Citrus Fruits uncnauged.
Dried Apricots lower.
Raw Apricots bring good prices.
Hams higher. Bacon and Lard as before.
Explanation.
Tb" arrow flies with th« wind. The top figure*
at station indicate maximum temperature for th«
lays; those underneath it. If any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredth*,
during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
lines, connect point* of equal air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The
word "high" means high barometric pressure and
Is usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains.
"Lows" usually first appear on the Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in the interioi
and low along the coast, and the isobars extend
north and south along the coa->t, rain is probable;
but when the "low" Is inclosed with Isobars of
marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb
able. With a "high" in 'h» v:c nity of Idaho, and
the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer
weather may he expected in summer and colder
weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions
will produce an opposite result.
WJBATBJEB BI'REAU REPORT.
United States Df.partmknt of Aukictl
ti-rk. WICATHXB Si-beat, San Francisco. June
22, 1896, SP. M. Weather condition^ and general
forecast :
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 62, Red liluff 100. San Francisco 69,
Fresno 102, San Luis Obispo 76, Los Angeles 82,
San Diego 70. Yunia 108.
San Francisco data Maximum temperature 69,
minimum 52. mean 60.
The pressure is highest .this evening on the
Washington coast and lowest in Southern Cali
fornia and Southwestern Arizona. The pressure
is still increasing over North' Washington and
fallini; in California. Quite well-defined norther
conditions exist In California, which will result in
still warmer weather throughout the interior of
this State during Tuesday and probably Wednes
day.
Forecast made at ?an Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, June 23. 1896:
Northern California— Fair, still warmer Tuesday;
fresh to orlsk i:orth«rly winds.
Southern Call torn — Fair Tuesday; fresh to
brisk northerly to westerly winds.
Nevada- Fair Tuesday.
Utah— Fair Tuesday.
Arizona— Fair Tie
San Francisco and vicinity — Fair Tuesday; light
variable winds, shit" inn to brisk westerly in ihe
afternoon. W EL H *mm«>n, Forecast Official.
Nh. W VOIt X MAB KE XS.
Financial.
vpw YORK, N. V.. June 22.— Stocks ruled
weak to-day and a malarial decline in prices was
recorded. News from at>road was anything but
favorable and Included statements that the posi
tion taken by the Republicans at su Louis relative
to the Cuban question was unsatisfactory to*»pain.
us accompanied by loner prices irom Lon
don and falrij large sales by bouses with foreign
connections, a renewal of export* of cold to Ger
many, which was rattier unexpec.ed. reports that
the fr Irrespective of previous politi
cal affl ._r>e upon a candidate for
the Presldi ncy, helped to unsettle mutters. Lon
don cables were thai R. P. Bland, the leading ad
vocate ol free '-oinutie of silver, would receive the
A rumor that Consul-General Lee In his report
to the chief executive will recommend that the
Cuban insurgents be ran led recognition was also
used agains» the market and with some effect.
Very little support was forthcoming and prices
yielded readily, ihe decline ranged from ■A to
33's per cent and nearly every stock on me list
participated in th>* downward movement. suuar
was he.ivy and broke from 122% to 118%; the
decline in refined and me break in raws auroad
dislodged stocu hel<l on weak margins. In the in
ternationals Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul and
the Idw-priced western issues suffered 10.-s \s
of anywhere from y 2 to 2y 8 per cent. The
Grangers and soutlrv.-sterns also lacked support
and declined under pressure of both long and snort
stock.
Near the close, when Sugar rallied, the general
list Improved somewhat, but in the final transac
tions th- list was weak aii»in. Net changes show
losses of Vi'i^Vs 01 cent, .Sugar leading. Toial
sales were 231,000 shares. ,
Bonds were weak. The Bales were $897,000.
Atchison general fours fell 1 to 78 1 /s>: do aajust
,ments, 1% to 39%; Chicago and Northern Pa
cific fives o-rtiticat s, l^A to 36: Hocking Valley
consols, fives, 1 to 85: Kansas and' Texas seconds,
1i4t068y a : do fours, 1 to K-i.,-. Texas Pacific
firsts, 34 to 853,4.
In Government bonds $10,000 registered four*
of 19 25 sold at 117 % and $40,000 do coupon at
117%.
Grain.
FLOUR— DuII, steady; Winter wheat, low
grades, $1 70@2 55; do, fair to fancy, $2 4i@
3 45; do nits. $3 70(0.3 90: Minnesota clear,
$2 40ft£2 DO; do straights, «•_' 95@3 56; do
patents, ••?:< 25@4 30: low extras. Si 70@2 25;
City mills, $4: do PRtent3, $4 -o@4 25; rye mix
ture, «2 40<<3,3 10: superfine, M 60@2 25: fine,
$1 iiO(<ji2 oj. Southern flour dull, easy; common
to lair extra, %'i lora-'j 70: good to choice do, $2 70
9& Rye flour quiet and easy at (2 40@2 80.
RYE— Quiet, steady; State, 403/ic, f. o. b.;
Western. 40(§40i/ 2 c.
COK.NME.iL - Hull, steady; yellow Western,
$2 05@2 10: Urandywine, $2 15.
BARLEY— 33%®34c.
BAKLEY MALT— DuII; Western, 48@56c.
' WHEAT— .Spot, market dull, easier; f. o. b.,
71»/gc; ungraded red, 62@72c; No. 1 Nortnern.
■663 /B e.
. Options dull and weak at y«@lc decline on free
liquidation and following the West. September
and July most active. No. 2 red. June and July
62% c; September, 633/ 8 c; December. 6514 c ■
Stocks of grain -tore and afloat June 20:
Wheat. 2,749.000; corn. 647,993; oats, 1, 915,768*
rye, 72,160; barley, 42,721; malt, 110,505; peas,
988 bushels.
CORN— DuII, firm: No. •£, 3414 c elevator
35V4C afloat.
Options dull at VB@ 3 /»c decline. July and Sep
tember only traded in. June, 333ic; July, 341 8 :
September, 86' v- V 8
OATS— Quiet, easier.
Options dull, weaker: July and September, 21 s/ 6 c.
Spot prices: No. 2, 22c: No. 2 white. 24c;
No. 2 Chicago, Ul*4c; No. 3, .'lc: No 3 white,
23V4c: mixed Western. 22i @23y a c: do white and
white State. 24y 2 @VBc.
FEE D BRAN-65@60c.
MIDDLINGS— 6O<k62UiC
RYE-Feed, 60c
fj'rovixion*.
BEEF— Steady: quiet; family, $8 50(39: extra
m«ss.s6@7. Beef hams, dull, nominal: $1 4 50@15.
■ ierced beef, dull, steady: city extra India mess,
$ll<fi.l3. Cut meats, quiet, firm; pickled bellies.
12 pounds, -li/ie: do shoulders, 4 Vic; do hams,
9Vi@9 3 4c- -..V, ;^-
A.AKD— Quiet: lower; Western steam. $4 30@
4 35; city. $4: July, $4 35: refined, slow; Conti
nent. $4 55: South American, $5; compound,'
4@4V4C - ; - V .
i'OKK- Moderate demand: old mess. $8 25®
8 50: new, th 7609.
BUTTER— Stiady, fair demand; State, dairy.
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND NEW YORK STOCKS.
WHteLOCK & CO.,
4 Leidesdorff St., Tel. Main 1954.
BRANCH OFFICK
623 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 6828
J. S. rURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo-
tations. Reference Ist National Bank, S. F.
CHICAGO. PRIVAIK WIUK AiW YORK,
10@15c: do creamery, 11%(ai5V 2 c: Western
dairy, BM>@HV3c; do creamery, llJ^^lßi^c;
do "factory, BC<vllc; Klgins, 15y a c; imitation
creamery. 10@12c.
CHEKSK— Quiet, held steady: State, large, 634
®7c: do small. @7J4c; part SKlms, 2@4y 3 c;
full skims. iy 3 @2c
EGGS— Quiet, freely offered: State ana Penn
sylvania. 12@12y 2 c: Western fresh, 10Vis@12c;
do per case. $1 50®2 70.
TALLOW— DuII: weak; city, 3Va@3%c; coun
try. 33/ 8 8 c.
'COTTONSEED OlL— Quiet; Crude, 20V«c; do off
grade, 24% c; prime ye110w, ;24%@25c.
■ RESlN— Quiet; steady; strained, . common to
goo). $1 70
TURPENTINE— Steady: 25@26Vic.
POTATOES— Weak; large supply; Southern,
35c@$l 25.
RlCE— Steady: fair demand; Domestic, fair to
extra, 3@5 34c; Japan. 4f§>4V4c " s ' ■-;■
MOLASSES— FairIy active; steady: New Or
teana open kettle, gool to choice, 27@37c
COFFEE— steady : unchanged to 10 !>oints down;
June, $11 90: July, $11 45; August, $10 80: Sep
tember, $10 40; November. $10: December, $9 90:
March, $9 90. Spot Rio dull; easy; No. 7, 13V4C.
SUGAR— Raw, nominal; fair refinlnic, He: cen
trifugals, i) 6 test. 35/ge. Refined, quiet, lower:
No. 6, 4%c: No. 7, 4 11-16.-; No. 8, 4c: No. 9,
37/ 8 c; No. 10, 37/ 8 c; No. 11. 3 13-16 c: No. 12, 334 c
No. 13. 3 11-16 c: off A. 4Vi@4S/ : Mold A, sc;;
Standard A, 4 + c: Con feet .oners' a, 4(Vbc; Cut
Loaf and Crushed, ss/ c; Powdered, 6 11-16 c;
Granulated, 4 c.
Fruit and Produce.
APRICOTS— Bags, By a <ai2e.
PEACHES— PeeIed, r r£, 12@13c; do unpeeled,
Bi/8(a8c. ■
PRUNES— 4c.
KAISINS-Two-crown loose Muscatel, SV*®
4Sgo; do three-crowu, 3i4@4i^c: do tour-crown,
*V2fflsc: ao London layers, 90c($$l.
HOPS— Quiet, steady, state common to choice,
2y,@Bc; Pacific Coast. 2%©7 c.
WOOL— Steady, fairly active; domestic fleece,
15@21c; pulled, 15@33c; Texas, 7@l2c.
Merchandise.
PIG IRON-Steady, quiet. American, flO BO
(313.
COPPER-Quiet: lake. $11 50@12.
LEAD-Steady: domestic. S3 02y 2 @3 06.
Steady: strait*. *13 50@13 60; plates,
moderate demand.
bPELTE^-Quief. domestic, *4 05@410.
CALIFOKNIA FKUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N. V., June 22.— Earl Fruit
• Company sold California fruit in the Neutral Auc
tion to-day, realizing prices as follows: Prunes—
Tragedy. $2 10io:5 50 ft half crate. Plums—Cly
man, $1 40@l 76 ?» half crate. Cherries— Black
Republicans, $1 85@2 30 %4 box: Royal Acne.
$1 50@l 95. Pears— Bartletts, $1 75 t* half crate.
Peaches— Alexander, 85c@l 30 $ box: Garland,
$I©l 10. Apricots— Royal. 76c@$l 16 %4 half
crate.
CHICAGO, In., June 22.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold three carloads of California fruit in the
Neutral Auction to-day, realizing the following
prices: Cherries-ißlack Tartarian, $1 35@1 80 <*
box: Black Kigarlau. $1 30@l 75: Black Repub
lican, $1 50@l 65; Napoleon Bigareau, $1 25@
$1 30: Cleveland. 6UC. Peaches— Briggs Early
May, 70c@$l i* box; Alexander, 70@90c. Apri
cots— Royal, 80@90c
Porter Bros. Company sold California fruit to
day in Consolidated Auction room as follows:
Cherries— Tartarlans, Republicans, $1 30 to $1 60:
Royal Annes, 90c to $1 45: assorted. $1 30 to
i $1 40; Clevelanas, ?1 30: Black Oregons, *1 20.
Plums— Koenis Claude, $1 40: Royal Hative,
$1 10 to $1 35; Clymans, 70c to $1 35; St. Cath
erines, $1 25; others. 65 cto 80c, Prunes—Si
monia, 55c to $1 40. Apricots— Montgamets, 55d
i to EOc; Royals, 70c to 903; others, 30 to 85c.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. June 13.— Porter Bros.
I Company sold to-day at open auction California
j fruit as follows: Prunes— Tragedy, $2 30. Cher
ries— Hoy Anne, $1 80. -Alexander,
80c to 9uc. Apricots— Royal, 75c to Soc
MONTREAL, Qukbkc. June 22.— The Earl
Fruit Company sold California fruit at open auc
tion to-day, at the following prizes: Plums— sl 25
fa.l 70 "£ half crates; Cherries,. $1 25@1 35 "$ box.
Peaches— 9l9l 25 %* box. Apricots— Over ripe,
75c@f 1 13 half crate.
BOSTON, Mass., June 22.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit In the Neutral .Auction
to-day at the following prices: Prunes— Tragedy,
$4 50 V half crate- Plums— flyman, $2 20@2 40
~<p half crate. Peaches— Alexander. $1 10©l"40 ~$
box. Apr. cots— Ho»-h1, $1 25@1 50 1». hall crate.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 22.— orter Bros.
Company sold to-day California fruit as follows:
Plums— To average. $1 VI. Peaches— To average,
$1-32. Apricots— To average, $1 32.
CHICAGO M \KKKI >
CHICAGO, Hi, June 22.— Wheat starter! in the
week with rather a depressed feeling, opening
prices this morning being from %c to s /tl c lower
than those ruling at the close on Saturday. Hold
ers were far from feeling enthusiastic when they
heard that the world's shipments last week aggre
gated H. 400,001) bushels. When that, statement
and the fine weather, with heavy Northwestern
receipts, 546 cars against 51 last Monday and
196 a year ago. were considered, se'ling became
the order of the proceedings. The report of a de
crease in the amount on ocean passage of 3,200,000
bushels served to steady the lone and check the
decilne for a time, however.
Liverpool cables were steady. Chicago receipts
were 13 cars and Inspected out 8365 bushels. A
very moderate decrease in lhe visible supply,
667,000 bushels, caused renewed selling and fur
ther weakness. The English visible supply was
reported to have Increased 1,250,000 bushels, fix
port clearances were fair at 342.417 bushels.
Closing Continental cables were irr sjular. Septem
ber wheat opened from 6><Vic to 57 %c, sold be
tween 6HVi@543/ 8 c and 573'sC, closing at 57i /2 c,
iy c under Saturday. Estimated receipts for 10
--morrow 30 cars.
CORN Was not aroused from the lethargic
I sure S3 familiar to the trade in that market.
Price change* were regulated b» the prevailing
j tone of wheat. Receipts were lighter than ex-
I pected, only 309 cars arriving. Withdrawals from
store amounted to 37,100 bushels and seaboard
clearances to 6784 bushwls. The amount on ocean
passage increased 80,000 bushels. Liverpool
cablrs were quiet and steady Danubian shipments
j of corn last week were 840,000 bushels. The
I visible supply decreased 36,000 bushels. Septem-
I her corn opened at 29VbC sold between 291/gfiti}
29 Vie and 28%(5> 2 cioslngat 29c, Vie under
Saturday. Estimated receipts for to-morrow 575
cars.
OATS— Nothing of an extraordinary character
was shown in the trade in this market to-day. But
slight interest was taken in a speculative way, and
alterations. In quotations came through the
strength $r weakness conveyed by wheat. Re
ceipts were 224 cars, and 91,989 bushels were
taken from store. The visible supply decreased
34,000 bushels^ Export clearances- were 64,292
busnels. September Oats cloied V 4@ 3 /gc lower.
Estimated receipts or to-morrow 600 cars.
FLAX- Was weak. Cash, 79y 2 <aßoc; Sep
tember. 80i<2@Hlc; December, 82Vi@82%c; Re
ceipts were 29 car*.
PROVISIONS— Hogs in abundance arrived In
the y;.rds this morning, and conditions at that
place were reported as weak and almost demoral
ized. There could have been but one effect on
Dro.luct, and naturally prices weakened and de
clined. September pork and ribs each closed ac
lower, and September lard S@"V2C lower.
BUTTER— Was quiet and steady to-day. Plenty
of stock was offered, but the demand was slow.
Creameries— Extras, 14y 2 c; firsts, )3@l4c: sec
onds, 10@12c; Imitations, fancy, 12c Dairies-
Extras, 12c; firsts, lie; seconds, 9c. Ladle*—
! Extras, lOiilOVijC; firsts, By @9c; packing stock,
►c: roil, 6(g,7c-
EGGS— ufferincs of eggs were moderate, and
the demand good. Fresh slock sold from 9@loc
i* dozen.
MONEY— Was 6@6% on call and 6% on
time loans. .New i ork exchange sold at 50c
premium.
< lowing- Price*.
WHEAT— June. 563' 8 - ; July, 66y a c: Sep
tember. 571-2 C
.CORN— June. 273/ 8 c; July. 27»4c; September,
29c.
OATS— JuIy. 16»/ic: September. 17%r<i17%c.
PORK— July, $6 97y 2 : September, $7 15.
LARD— JuIy. $4 05. September, «1 50.
RIBS— July, »3 70; sepiemoer, $3 87V».
Livestock.
UNION STOCKYARDS. li.v, June 22.— There
was a fair supply of cattle on sale to-day and a
good demand for them was noted. Prices were
strong and 10c higher. On an immense run of hegs
prices In that market were 6@ 10c lower. There
was a good demand at the decline. Receipts of
sheep were heavy. An eas. - feeling prevailed and,
except for choice, prices ruled 10(g/15c lower. ,
• CATTLE — Receiom. 15.000. Fancy beeves,
$4 40@4 50: choice to prime. 1300 to 1700 pound
steers, $4 16vi» 35: good to choice steers. 1200
10 1600 pounds. $3 90(34 10; medium steers. 1000
to 1600 pounds, $3 75;'* 3 85: common to fair steers.
950 to 1400 pounds. '93 50&&3 70: feeders.
900 tb 1200 pounds. $3 -tOia):-. 85; common to choice
stocKers. $9 7O(g*3 40; Dulls, cnoice to extra. $2 HO
@3 25; bulls, poor to choice, $2 50(g»'2 75;
cows and heifers, extra, $3 t!o@4 00; cows,
fair to choice. $2 30<§>* 50: cows, common to fair
canners*. SI 25<i8- 25; calves.- good to 'choice.
$4 6O'd)s 15: caves, common to good. $3@
4 50: "Texas steers'. 82 -Jo(d,3: Texas steers, $3 10
•n.'A 75: Texas. cows ana bulls. $2@2 85; milkers
and springers, per bead, *20@35. •
. HUGS— Receipts. 52,000. Heavy packine ana
shipping lots, $2 95(43 20: common 10 choice
mixed. ISMS 35: choice assorted. $3 40&3 45;
light, $3 20.U3 50; pigs. *2 70&3 10
biit.t.f— lieceipi.i. 21,000. inferior to caoic*,
«2t4 36; Jambs, *2 75 3,6 40.
NEW I I'OUK STOCKS.
Bonds. Exchange, Money and Kuilroad
; Sharps. •• ■.: V.;: 7 .'
■ Money on cal 1 has been easy at 1%@2%: last loan
at 2%; closing offered at 2%. Prime mercantile pa
per. 4y 2 @5%. Bar silver, bß*4c. Mexican dollars,
53%@54iy8C Sterling Exchange ■Is steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills Ht $4 b7i<4@4 87Vi
for 60 days and *4 88i, 4 BSVj for demand. Post
ed rateu, *4 88@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 S6ftd
4 863.4. : Government" bonds steady: State bond*
weaker; railroad bonds weak. I sliver at the board
was dull. • ;':'
CXOBIXG STOCK*.
Am Tel * Cable.... 91 Norfolk & Westrn. 5
Atchison 14 I Preferred. 10
Preferred VOVi Northern Pacific... 43/
Adams Express... 147 1 Preferred 14V8 :
Alton. Terre Haute 58 Northwestern...... 10-'"4.
American Expressll2 | Preferred 148
American Tobacco. 65% N. V. Central 96' ' 2
Preferred 99 N.Y..Chicago<fc-f.L. 12U,
Bay State Ga5...... 25 ; Ist preferred 70 '
Baltimore* Ohio.. 17% yd preferred 29
Brunswick Lands.. V 2 ><• Y.&N. H.......173
Buffalo, Roch«fe P. 18V»N. V. A New Kng. 40V 2
Canada Pacific... 61 Vi N. V.. Susq & W... ci/i
Canada southern.. 45t'V Preferred 24Va
Canton Land....... .60% Ontario ;■..; XIV
Central Pacific — 15 Ontario & Western 1334
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1896.
Clips. A Ohio i 5y B !or*gonlmprovmnt Vfe
Chicago A1t0n.. ....155 I Preferred
Preferred 70 Oregon Navigation 14
Chicago, B. <fc Q 76% Oregon Short Line. 8
ChicacoA E. 111... 41 Pacific Mail 24
Preferred... 99 I Peorta, D. <t Evans HVSI
Chicago Gas.. 66y 2 Plttsburg A W. pfd 15
Clever Plttsbnrg..l6o IPullman Pa1ace.. . .156
Consolidation Coal. 32 Quicksilver. ltyj
Consolidated Gas.. 157 Preferred ........ 11
C. C. C A St. Louis 32 Reading..... ...... 14
Preferred 75 RloGrande&Westn 15
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 26 Preferred 40
Preferred 100 1 Rock Island 69
Cotton Oil Cert 12%|RomeWat<feOgden.ll5
Commercial Cable. 150 St. L. &S. W '.. 4V 2
Dei. Hudson 124%' Preferred 9%
Del.Lack<fcWestrn.ls9 St. Paul 763/*
Denver R. G 13 i Preferred. 128y 3
Preferred. 47% ! St. Paul A Dulntb. 20
Distillers 153,41 Preferred 85
General Electric... 31% St. Paul A Omaha. 42y
Erie 14 I Preferred 123
Preferred 36 St. P. M. A M 112
Fort Wayne 163 'silver Certificates. 69ys
Great Northern pfdl 16 Southern Pacific... 18Vs
Green Bay Vi Southern R. R 9y 8
HHrlem 295 , Preferred... 273,4
Hocking Coal lVi Sugar Refinery ....113%
Hocking Valley 14*4' Preferred 103
Horn (.'stake. 33 Term. Coal A Iron. 23
H. A Texas Cent... | Preferred 90
Illinois Central 94y 2 ! Texas Pacific 7%
lowa Central BVaToI.A.A.JtN.Mich.
Preferreo 32 jTol. & Ohio Cent... 30
Kansas & Texas... liy* Preferred 70
Preferred 2 31-4 Louis* K.C. 5
Kingston^ Pern... 3 j Preferred 6
Lake Erie <fc Westn 18 Union Pacific 73/g
Preferred 69y 2 U. P. Den <fe Gulf.. 2i 8
Lake Shore 150 I". S. Cora age 5
National Lead 23 | Preferred 10V4
Preferred BRi/i' Guaranteed 20
Long Island 75 |U. S. Express 40
Louisville Nash. 495/g!u. S. Leather BV4
Louisville Na&Ch B%| Preferred 61
Preferred 20 V. S. Rubber. 18
Manhattan C0n501.102% ! Preferred. 77%
Memphis* Charts. 16 |Utica«ft B. River..
Mexican Central... B |\Vab. S. L. A Pac.. 6Va
Michigan Central.. 96 Preferred l'Va
Minn«fcS.L. Wells-Fargo 96
Preferred Western Union... 84V4
Minn A St. L com. 18 Wisconsin Central. l a /a
Ist preferred 78 Wheeling <fe L. E.. BV4
preferred 46»4' Preferred S4S4
Missouri Pacific... 22V 3 Am Cotton OH pfd. 64%
Mobile Ohio 20 W. V. Beef 8
Nashville & Chatt. 68 Ann Arbor - —
National Linseed.. 19 Preferred
N. J. Central 105y 2 Brooklyn Traction. 22%
North American... 6 Erie 2d pfd 20
CLOSING BONDS.
C 4s, registered.. 1083^ MX T 2ds 683,4
Do coupon 110 I Do 4s 82y a
U S 4s new, regstrdll7. ! Mutual Union 65... 114
Do 4s, coupon 117. r > N J Cent Gen 65...1193/ 8
Do 2s 94 a Northern Pac
Doss., 113 j Do2ds.. 115
: o 6s, coupon 113 | Do 3ds 71
Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 Northwest Consols.l 4o
Do 1887 10J ! Do deb 5s 108
Do 1898 10'J |° R& N lsts. 112Va
Do 1899 100 :StL.tlronMt(len 6s 80
Pacific -is of '95.... St L & 8 F Gen HSyt
DC 3-65s 1091,4 St Paul C0n5015... .132
Ala Class A 45.. 103 St PC A Palsts...ll9
Do Class 84, ss. 105 | Do Pac Cal lsts. .110
LaConso!4s 95 Southern RR 55... 92%
Missouri funding. .. Texas Pacific lsis. 86
N Carolina con 63.. 122 Texas Pacific 2ds..
Do 4s 104 Union Pac lsts '96.103%
So Carolina 4Va5...106 West Shore 4s 106
Term new 3s 80 Mobile A Ohio 45. . 66
Va funding debt... 69 GrandeWest lsts 77
Do registered - — Ches 4 Ohio 6s. 107
Do deferred 65... 5 Atchison 4s 78%
Do trust rcpts st. 5 Do 2ds A *0
Canada Sou: 106 H & s A 6s 105
Cen Pac lstsof '9s.lo3 Do2d7s 97y a
Den A R G Ist IIOV4H 4 Tex Cent 65..109y 2
Do 4s 9iy 2 Do con 6s 100
Erie 2ds 65 '■« Reading 4s 79Vs
Kansas Pa Consols 70 * Missouri 63 100
Kb Pa lsts Den divlll Vi
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Enm.. June 22.— spot market
Is steady at 6s 3d@ss 4d. Cargoes steady at 26s 6d,
buyers, arrived.
FUTDBF.B.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
451034 d; July. 4s 1034 d; August, is lOS/id; Sep
tember, 4s 10 3 / id; October, 4s U)- a.
secubitiks.
LONDON, Eno.. June 22.— Consols, 112%;
silver, 31 7-16 d; French Rentes. lOlf.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 88
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89
Sterling Cables — 4 t>9Va
New York Exchange, sight — 121/2
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15
Fine Silver, ounce — . 683,4
Mexican Dollars — &41/4
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT— Futures were stronger, but spot prices
were weak with a dull market. No. 1, 95c; choice,
97Vjc; lower grades, 90(£93%c; extra, choice for
milling, $I@l 10 $ ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Skshion— lo o'clock — December—
100 tons, 97% c: 100, 98c; 100.98V8C; 200, 98V4C;
100, 98-ygC.
ICKi.t-i.AB Morning .SKssroN — December— 500
tons. 98c; 100, 98i/ B e. Seller '96, new, storage
paid— loo. $1 05.
aftkbnoon Session — December — 600 tons,
981/4 C.
BaRLEY— SaIe of new Brewing, weighing 47 lbs
%* bushel, at 77 Vie, Port Costa. he market is
dull at weak quotations. Dark Feed, 67V5@6834c;
choice bright, 70c; Brewing, 76ra'8Uc.
CALL BOARD BALKS.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— No sales.
Rkgular Mobnino skssion— No sales.
Aftkbnoon Sf-ssion— No sales.
OATS— Are very dull. Milling, 87Vi@90c V ctl:
fancy Feed. 90@92V 2 c: good to choice, 82V 2 ®9oc;
common to fair, 77y 2 teß2y 3 c: Gray, 80@85c; Sur
prise, 95c<g;$l 021/2 %< cti.
CORN— Nothing doing. Large Yellow, 87y a
92y 2 c; small Round do, 97Vac; White, 77%
®HVii..C ■** ctl.
RYE-75@7614c * ctl.
BUCKWuKA i — 85@90C ■$ ctl.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
FLOUR— The China steamer took out 20,740
bbls, quite an improvement over recent ship
ments. Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 75@3 85 V, bbl; Bakers' extras, $3 55@3 6o;
superfine, $2 75@3. ■ ■ -;.-' '
CORNMEAL, ETC. — Feed Corn, $19 50@20;
Cracked Corn, $20 60@21 ~# ton.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices In 10-lb sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
2%c: Rye Flour, 314 c; Rice Flour, /3 c; Corn
roeal, 2%@3c; extra cream do, 3Vfcc; Oatmeal,
3%c; Oat Groats, 4V 2 c; Hominy, 4to4i. c: Buck
wheat Flour, 4c ; Cracked Wheat, 3y 2 c; Farina,
4V»c; Wholewheat Flour, 3c; Rolled oats, 4 Vie;
Pearl Barley, 4y 2 c;' Split Peas, 43, 4 c; Green do,
sV*c * ft.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFB.
BRAN— SIS 60@16 50 ton.
Mll)l)i.lN«s-*i7 60@18 50 9 ton for. lower
grades and 519@20 9 ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley, $15 50@10; Oil
cake Meal at the mill, $21 per ton; jobbing, $22:
Cottonseed Oilcake is out of market.
II A V —Heavy receipts are demoralizing the mar
ket and dealers look for a break in prices every day.
New Wheat, 98010 60; New Wheat and Oat,s7 50
(g)9 50 : new Oat, $7@B ton new Barley, $6 50(dl
750 V ton; second cutting of Alfalfa, $6 6 50*.
Old Hay Is quoted as follows: Wheat" $8@
11 50 'g ton: Oat, $7@9: Wheat and Oat. $8@11;
Barley, $7«SB 50 f> ton: Clover, $6@7 50 ft ton;
Compressed Oat, $6 5008; Compressed Wheat, $7
(£lO 50; stock, $(><g.7 per ton.
BTRA W— 2O@4Oc ft bale.
•BEANS AND SEEDS.
BEANS— Bayos,sl@lo7Va; Small Whites, $1 15
@1 30; Pea, $120@l ;>5 : Large Whites, 90c@*l05;
Pink, 85@92'V3c; Reds, $1 25: Blackeye. nominal;
Red Kidney, nominal; Limns. $2 35@2 65: But
tern, $1 26(g»i 40 for small and $1 26@1 50 for
large.
SEEDS— Quotations are as ' follows: . Brown
Mustard,sl 50@»2 25;Trleste,$2@2 Yellow Mus
tard, $1 40@l 50: Flax, $1 70@l 80: Canary, 23/ic
'? n<; Alfalfa, 7Va@9¥2 * to: Ripe, 2y a c * ft;
Hemp, 3y 2 c^ Ib. v .
DRIED PEAS-$1 25@1 40 ¥- ctl for lies and
$1 25@1 45 for Green.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— market continues weac. New
Potates In sacks, 75c@$l %* ctl: new Early Rose
in bxs from the River, 75c@$l 25 %t ctl: new Bur
bank Seedlings, $I@l 25; Oregon Burbanks, 70@
80c: Petaluma and Tomales. 90©76 eft ctl; Hum
boldt Burbanks. 70@80c f, ciL
ONIONS— 2O@26c 1» ctl.
VEGETABLES— ArrivaIs were 490 boxes As
paragus; 15 boxes Rhubarb and 204 sacks Peas.
Prices continue to lend' downward. Squash Is
particularly weak.
Green Corn, 75c@$l 60 f. sk: Alameda Corn, 15
(@26c •$ doz: Summer Squash. 26@60cfor Pay and
l.'>(s2sc box in small i;oxes; Egg Plant, 10c
r II.: Tomatoes, $1 26(4(2 "ft box Cucumbers. $1
(£1 50 fi box: Alameda Cucumbers, $2(3)2 50 ft
box; Asparagus. 50c(g»$l 25 ft . box for ordi
nary and 51 60@2 25 tor extra: Rhubarb. 25
@75c «* box: Dried Peppers, S@I2V2C: Green
I'eppers, 25c fi tt>: Green Peas. 50c(<£$l ft sack for
common and 2j f> Ib for Garden: strttiE: Beans,
ICa'Sc f, tt>' for common and s@6c fi Ib for Garden;
Horse Beans, 40(a,50c V- sack: Dried Okra, 12y 2 c;
Cabbage, 45®,")0c %i cU; Garlic, 2(g)3c * tt..
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGOS.
BUTTER-Is rather weak, but prices show no
change.
Cbkameby— Fancy, 15@15V»c: seconds, 14@
14 He ¥> lb.
Ijaiky— Fancy. ] 31 :jr,il4c; good to choice. 12y 2
13c; lower grades, ll@l2c.
CHEESE— Fancy mild new, 6%c V Ib; com
mon to good. s(£<6c: Cream Cheddar. 9c : Young
America, 7(&8c i* It; Western, 10(a,llc; Eastern,
12@12y c.
EGGS— No change. Farallone Egzs, 17@18c:
Oregon, 10c; Eastern Eggs, l(>@l2c ft d 07.: store
Eggs, 10i,ya>12c: ranch Eggs, 13@16c; Duck Eggs,
12y 2 @l4c -fiaoz. . . . - ■
' POULTRY AND GAME.
POULTRY— A car of Eastern sold at 13@13V
for Turkeys. $5 bO@6 for Hens and $4 50@6 for
old Roosters.
- Live Turkeys, 11@12"V<jC for Gobblers, 10@12cfor
Hens; Geese, $ pair, 75c@$l 25: Ducks, $3 50
@4 for old and 84@5 for young: Hens. $4® j
6: Roosters, young, $6 60©7 60: do, old. ?4<£
4 50: Fryers, "ss@6; Broilers, $3(#4 for large and
S2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, $1 25® 1 50 * doi
for young and old.
GaME — Nominal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
A dispatch to The Cam. from the Santa Clara
Valley says that Moorpark Apricots have brought
as high as *35 $ ton and some have sold for
$32 50. Some Apricots that run 12 to the pound
have sold for f 30. A sale of Pears at $21 $* ton
has been reported. There has been no sale of
Peaches, but it is said that $20@25 has been of
fered for clingstones.
ORCHARD FRUITS—
Arrivals of Cherries were 367 boxes, ■elllne at $1
@1 25 ■# box for Black, and 85c@$l 15 for Royal
Anne. i /
Peaches, 40@75c V box, and 75@85c V basket.
Choice are scarce.
Plums, 50@75c V crate and 60@75c 3 box.
Cherry Plums. 20@40c ?i box.
Apples, 25(a.85c ~?>, small box and 25@35c 5P
basket and 50@85c large box.
Green Pears, 25©35 c '■$> box and 25C*30c ft
basket.
Royal Apricots, 26@50c box, 40@60c V crate
and 25@40c 18 basket. Moorparks, 66r»75c "$ box.
Figs, 25@75c iji box for single and *1 box for
double layers.
BERRIES—
Receipts of Strawberries were 695 chests, selling
at $6@6 ■$ chest for Longworthsaud $3@4 for large
berries.
Gooseberries. 2«3c * Ib.
, Raspberries, $6(<u7 %* chest. Newcastle Raspber
ries, 76c@.$l %>. crate.
Blackberries, $4@b ?"■ chest and 50@75c ¥ crate.
Currants, $2 50@4 <a chest.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, 75c@$l 60 ft box
for Seedlings, $3 50@4 for Navels, and $l(g>3
f* box for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, $l@
160 for common and $2@3 for good to choice;
Mexican Limes, .*i!torf 60; California Limes, $1 9
box; Bananas, $1(0)2 % bunch; Pineapples, $1(&*
V dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS— '
Apricots sold at 7c in the sweat-box at Armona,
equivalent to 7%c here. This shows a decline.
The disposition among growers this year is to sell
to canners rather than d*ry.
Carload Lots— Apples, iy 2 @2c $ Ib for quar
tered. 2c for sliced and 4<n 1 ' -.(• for evaporated;
Peaches, 3@sc and 6c for fancy: Apricots, 7©Be
for crime to choice. 9c for fancy and ior<ullu*s
lb for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 2 V2C for im
pressed: White Figs, 4c in sacks; Pears, 7c % Ib
for evaporated halve*, 3y»@6c %♦ lb for quarters;
Prunes. 3@3\4c; Plums, iVjCf, lb for pitted and
iy ©2c for imputed: Nectarines, 31/2'* so %* & or
prime to choice and si^c for fane»
JonBIXQ Pricks— i-.vaporatea apples. 4@sc
%* Ib: sun-dried, iy 2 @2c: Poaches, 3y 2 @sc ana 6c
for fancy; peeled in boxei,l2y 2 c'ii* Ib; Prunes, 3ViiC
for four sizes, 4i^c for 40@50's and 4c for
50@60's; Apricota, 7@9c for prime to choice,
10(0,11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black, 3y 2 c;
White Figs, 3kv.ic: Pears, 8c f, !l> for evapo rated
halves »nd 4@7y 2 c for quarters: Plums. 3y 2 @4c
for pitted ana l©iy c for unpltted; Nectarines,
4@sc > Ib for prime to choice. - .
RAISINS— Prices are as follows, carload lots, f.
o. b. Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none; 3-crown,
loose, 3c: 2-crown, 2V»c ¥ lb: seedless Sultanas,
3c: seedless Muscatels, l%c: 3-crown London lay
ers, 70c V box: clusters. $1 35@1 50: Dehesa clus
ters, *2 10@2 25; Imperial clusters, »2 tiOio-2 75.
Jobbing Pbicks— Four-crown loose, none; 3
crown, ,3@3i4c f» lb: 2-crown. 3c. Seedless Sul
tanas, 4c f, lb; Seedless Muscatels, 3c; 3-crown
London layers, 75@900; clusters, $1 50@l 75;
Dehesa clusters, $2 50; Imperial clusters, #2 76.
NUTS — tiuotatlons are as follows: Wal
nuts, »@llc »or No. 1 hard and ll@l3c "$ Ib for
paper-shell, jobbing lots: Almonds, t>@7'oc for
l.unguedoo and 8y 2 @loc for paper-shell, jobbing;
Peanuts, B@6y 2 c mft for Eastern and for Cali
fornia; Hickory Nuts, 6@6c; Pecans, 6c for rough
and He for polished; Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts,
£©10 V IT.: Cocoanuts. *4 50@5 V 100.
HONEY -Comb 10@12y 2 c %* Ib for bright and 8
<a9c %4 tl> for lower grades: water-white extracted,
[email protected], c fi lb: light amber extracted, 4Vi@4%c;
dark amber, 4c; dark, 2@3c.
BEESWAX-26®*^7y a c "# Ib.
PROVISIONS.
Hams are firmer again. No change In Bacon or
Lard.
CURED MEATS— Bacon is quotable at 60 ?
Ib for heavy, 7c f Ib for light medium, 9c ? lb for
light, 10c for extra light and 12c ¥ It> for sugar
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 11 1 ,^@12c ■£ lb:
California Hams, fi@loc Tji lb: Mess Beef, $7 60f<58:
extra mess do. 98 50409: family do. $10: extra
prime Pork, ?8 50@9; extra clear. $14 lj» bbl;
mess, $12 * bbl; Smoked Beef, 10c * lb.
LAUD— Eastern, tierces is quoted at 5140 19 Ib
for compound and 6V4C for pure: pails. 7"Vsjc;
California tierces, 6c f*. lb for compound 1 nd 6c tor
pure; half-bbls. 6Vic; 10-tb tins, 7c; do 6-&, 71/4 C.
COTTOLENE-6^>6V4c in tierces and 4 (g,7VBC
» lb in 10-lb tins.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Firm, but dull and un
changed. Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@
71,2 r ■?". tt>; culls and brands. 6@6ysc ft Ib: medium,
6®6V 2 c "c* It.; culls and brands. 5@5y 2 c ~p tb: light,
6c: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhides, 5@5y 2 c: culls
and brands, 4@iy«c: salted Kip. f>e > lb; Baited
Calf. 7®Bc: salted Veal, 6c: dry Hides, 10i/ 2 @llc:
culls and brands, B@BiAo;dry Kip and Veal, B(s9c;
culls. 7c: <iry Calf, 15c; culls, 10c; Goatskins,
20@35c each; Kids, 6c; Deerskins, cood summer.
30c: medium, 16@25c; winter, 7@loc; Sheep
skins, shearlings, 10(4l5c each; short wool, 20®
36c each: mealum, 4tJ(S*soc each; long wools, 60(j|
60c each. Culls of all kind* about V 2 c less.
TALLOW— No. 1. rendered, 31/4(g»3y c: No. 2,
3c; refined, GV 2 (0',584c: Grease, 2Vz<" t* lb.
' WOOL— Valley Oregon is quoted at 9@loV c;
ao lower grades. 8 @ 9i/£c; Nevada, 6(tt,9c;
Ban Joaquin and southern Coast, six months, 40£6 c;
San Joaquiu, foothill, good to choice, 7@Bc; San
Joaquin, year's fleece, 4VfeSa6y a c; northern free,
7@9c:do defective, s@tJV 2 c «i lb.
HOPS-iy 2 @3c-y tt>.
GENERAL MEKCIIANDISE.'
Calcutta Grain Baes, spot. $4 25; San
Quentin, $4 20; Wool Bags, 24V @26y2C.
COAL— Wellington. ? ton; New Wellington.
$8 %"! ton; Southiield Wellington, $7-50 f* ton;
Seattle, $6(<£s 50: Bryant, $5: Coos Bay, $4 50:
Wallsend. "if 7: Scotcn, $7 50; Brymbo, $7 50;
Cumberland, $11@12 in bulk and $13@14 in f<ks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite EgK, $11 50; Welsh
Anthracite, $8: Cannot, $7 50; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate and Pleasant Vnllev. $7 60; coke,
$11@12 in bulk and $]-■ \\ ton in sks.
SUGAR— Western Sugar Keflnery Company
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, sVic;
Confectioners' A, 5y 8 c: Magnolia A, 46/ 8 c; Kxtrnr
C. 4i/ac: Golden C, 43/ c; half-barrels, Me more
than barrels, and boxes Vac more.
SYRUP— Golden, in bbls, 16c; Black Strap, 10c
VgaL
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh
terers are as follows:
BEEF— First quality, 6c; choice. syjc; second
ao, 4y 2 @4%c: third do, 3y 2 @4c lb.
VEAL— Large, 6@6c; small, 6@7c fl Ib.
MUTTON- Wethers, s@6c: Ewes, 4%@si£c
IP lb. . ■ .
LAMB— Spring Lamb. 5(S6c 1R lb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 3@J3i4c %». tb for large and
SVi&'SV^c for small and medium: dressed do, 4y a
@syaC _.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. .
FOB 24 HOnBS.
Flour, or. sk- .. 3.22o|Cheese, ctls 28
Wheat, ctla .. 3.520 Eggs, doz 9,540
Barley. ctls 1,100 Hides, no. 465
Oats, ctls 655 felts, bdls. 229
Oregon 1,140 Wool, bis 299
Corn, ctls l.lSOlWine, gals 34,100
Rye, ctls Lime, bbls.. 81
Beans, ska 1,306 T.-'.ilow, ens .. - , 68
Potatoes, sks. 1,704 Lumber. M feat.. - 10
Onions, sks 577 Leather, rolls 62
Bran, sks 600 Hops, bis 79
Middilngs.sks... 700tiui'-ksilver. risks - 83
Hay, tons 746 Chicory, bbls 107
Butter, ctls. 1711
THE STOCK MARKET.
The Comstoeks were irregular yesterday, some
rising a few cents and others selling off a little.
There were no changes worthy of note except in
Chollar. which sold up 10 53 15 and rose to $3 35
after the afternoon board, subsequently falling
back at the close, however.
The Savage delinquent Kale takes place to-day.
Three more of the local savings banks have just
announced their semi-annual dividends to depos
itors as follows: German Savings and Loan soci
ety, 4.26 per cent per anmm ou term and 3.55 on
ordinary deposits: Ilumboldt Savings and Loan .So
ciety. 4.32 and 3.60 per cent respectively, which Is
the same «s the san Francisco Savings Union;
Mutual Savings, 4 and 31/3 per cent respectively.
All these dividend t lire payable on July ],
1 he weekly reports from the Comttock are as
follows:
Con. Cai. a Va. — H)00 level— West crosscut 2,
started at a point in Ihe north drift 550 feet north
from the Con. Virg.nia shaft station, has been ad
vanced 20 fet; f.tal lenatli 4K) feet; passing
through porphyry and clay separm ions and narrow
lines of quartz, assaying at a nominal value. i 650
level— On the ninth floor, the tirnt floor above the
sill floor of this level, the south drift from tho east
crosscut from the drift run south from the end of
the stope has been extended 29 feet, ptmnlng
through porphyry mid qtianz of low assay value'
total length 864 feet. Ihe face of the south drift
is south from any former work done on this level,
and is about 200 feet north of our southern bound
ary. 17S0 level— Noore has beetiextracted duriug
the week. Our men working in the stope lmve
been employed in filling w ii.li line rock the open
stope or squnre sets at the south end of ihe open
ings above this level, where the gat was escaping
last week. We have water turned Into the stope
in several piacef lrorn the 1650 level, ami we also
convey water under pressure through pipes and
hose to all the (lours of the stope. The working
par; of tho mine is free iroru ens now, and we ex
pect to resume the extraction cf ore some time
during the coming week. We have shipped to tho
Jlorgai: mill 611 tons and 1501) pounds or ore as
saying per railroad-car samples $60 64 per too
The avenge assay value per battery samples of
all ore worked at that mill during the week (595
torts) was 950 76 por ton.
In Ihe Ophir mine on the 100O level west cross
cut.l, /Ofeet nnrhof the Consolidated California
and \ lrgiuia boundary, is in 364 ieet. The face Is
In porphyry currying seams of tiny and lines of
quartz. Iho west crosscut from the north drift on
tlie .? H , me level, -180 feet from the shaft station, is
in 5 1 Z feet. The face is in porphyry carrying clay
scams and tine lines of quartz, the latter 'assaviue
60 cents per ton.
In the Hale <t Norcross mine on the 900 level
the ncrth driit, heretofore called the northwest
drift, Is in 115 feet: face In porphyry and stringers
of quartz. The drift, has connected with the
stopes from the 975 leveL Extracted from -910
slopes during the week 22 carloads of ore, assay
in? per car sample $20-82 in gold and 20.27
ounces of silver per ton. Stopped Dazet mill on
night of 18th, the crank shaft, of the engine having
been disabled. Have on hand 21 ■ pounds of crude
bullion. . ( ■ f ■ . ' ■
Brunswick Lode Work— Hale <fe Norcross. shaft
— Resumed sinking in the shaft on the 15th and
since then have made 5 feet, passing through
quartz and porphyry; total depth 469 feet. 200
level — The north drift from station passed j
into savage Company's ground at date of last
weekly report: completed timbering the station
and winze on the south boundary and resumed
sinking on the 17th and sank the same 11 feet In
porphyry and quartz of low value; total depth 26
feet. 300 level— Advan-ed south drift from sta
tion 48 feet; total length 64 feet, face in porphyry
with stringers of quartz of low value; started a
north drift from the station on this level on the
16th inst. and advanced it 23 feet; face in por
phyry.
Choi.lak-Bkuxswick Lode— The south drift on
the 200 level is out 121 feet; the face is in por- j
phyry. At a point 115 feet in an east cross* ut has
been started and extended 51 feet. When in 18 |
feet it cut a streak of ore 14 inches wide i ssaying !
$7 to $28 a ton, and when in 24 feet another one j
10 Inches wide was cut, which assayed 5825 to $30
per ton. -The face is in porphyry with stringers of
quartz through it. On the 300 level the joint Hale
& Norcross and Chollar south drift is out from the i
station 64 feet, skirting the foot wall, which is well
defined at that point. Have resumed sinking No. !
1 incline, which is down 469 feet. Have shipped j
from the Brunswick lode twenty-four tons of ore
saved in running the 300 level south drift to the
Nevada mill for reduction, the average car sample |
assay of which was $68 68 per ton.
Cox. Cat., and Va., Best & Belcher and I
Gould & Curky— Bbunswick Lode— shaft 2— !
This shaft was sunk 10 feet on the incline, total j
depth 274 feet: bottom In hard porphyry. Gould |
& Curry tunnel Have resumed work In the face j
of the tunnel and extended It 26 feet, passing
through porphyry and quartz, total leueth 767
feet. Also resumed work In east 'crosscut 4, which
was started 750 feet from the mouth of the tunnel,
and extended It 11 feet, total length 33 feet; face
i in porphyry and stringers of quartz.
savaok-Bkujs-swlck Loi>k— ln shaft 1 have
finished the station for the 300 level and started a
north drift therefrom on the 16th. The joint
north drift 200 level Is now advanced 271 feet to
the Savage Company's south boundary; face in
porphyry and quartz.
Occidental Consolidated— sso level— The
east crosscut from the lower, tunnel which is being
run to connect with the Edwards shaft is now in I
261 feet, having been extended 50 feet during the j
week. The face of the crosscut is in soft por
i phyry. 650 level— West crosscut No. 2, which
j was started 25 feet south of the main winze, Is in
i 460 feet, having been extended 44 feet. The face
is in shelly porphyry. 750 level— The upraise
started from the north drift Is up 66 feet, and
shows ore on the hanging wall all the way up. The ]
north drift is in 90 feet: extended during the
week 19 feet; face in fair-grade ore. The south
drift from west crosscut has been extended 15
feet, total length 81 feet; face in ore assaying $14
in gold.
There is talk of a possible assessment on Hale
tV Norcross, as the company's funds are rather
low for the work now going on. .. -;.\
liOArtl> >ALKS.
Following were the »*"« la 'ha Hast rranoU««
Bloc* Board yesterday;
KEGTTLAB MOBN'INO SRSSTOTT rOHf ItfWCISn 9:31.
100 Alpha 18100 G <&C... 1.69 650 Savae....l3/ 4
200 Andes... .35 300 1.40150 ...... 1.70
300 8A8. ...1.15 700 1.451200 Scorpion.. oß
300 1.10 50 H«fcN... 2.45100 Seg 8e1.. .19
60 Bodie 55 100 Mxcn 91 400 Nev. .. .85
300 Bullion.. .28:100 92 2.10 Union ...85
650 Ch011r. .2.90 100 Occdt ...1.40 100 Utah 14
100 2.85 500 1.36 1000 V Jackt.6l
250 CC5cV.,.2.20 500 0vrmn... .311200 61
100 Crwn Pt. .60 25U Potosi... 1.401
AVTjnuroOM SESSION— 2:3I.
200 Belcher.. 68 100 Exchqr....09700 1.65
300 B 48.. 1.10 750 G&C... 1.50700 Say 1.75
10(1 8u11i0n... 30 200 UAH... 2.10200 H NT 83 I
750 Chour.... 3.10 Mcx 92 300 82 ]
200 3.15200 0ph1r...1.56|200 YJacit»t..6l
150 CC<tV..2.2U|IOO P0t05i. .1.601
.Following were tee eaioi in tu* PaotOo stoat*
'card yesterday:
BWriAR BFHSTOV— in :^'|.
400 Aloha 18 60 C0nn... .1.25 300
300 A1ta....... 19400 Con 1m... 02400 l.Su
200 Ande5. ...35 100 03 300 0phir...1.55
800 36 500 Con NY.. 04|400 Ovrmn 32
200 Belcner. . . 6.> 400 Crwn Pt...5ft200 30
200 64 300 Exchqr...o9 600 P0t0»1.42y 2
500 6*400 U<tC... 1.40 300 i.4..
200 02 900 .....;.1.42W200 ....... 1.47y»
200 60600 1.40900.. 1.50
600 B &81.17y a 3OO ;.... 1. 400 *avg....1.85
400 1.16200 1.47^400 1.80
200 Bodie 63400 H&N... .21/8-00 /i
700 Bullion... 100 2.16900 :.1.72V 2
300 Caleda 18 700 2.07 1 .. 1600 1.70
200 Cha11ge. ..39200 Ju1ia. ..12y a 3OO 1.77%
50 Ch0ir. ...2% 500 Ju5tice.. ..07,300 Scorplon..oß
400 2.851400 Kentuck..O3 200 8 B<fc M....18
200 2.82'/.. 500 L Wash... 300 19
460 2.80 1400 Mexn....90200 3 Ny .83
200 ..... ....'2.90 200 92,300 84
200 2.95 100 Mono 06600 s Hill ... 04
200 3.00 500 Occd.... 1.45600 Union C..85
300 305 300 1.42 200 86
150 CCV..2.27%300 1.40 200 Ulan 13
200 21,4:400 13/ «00 V Jaclcei..6l
400 2.22V* ! 200 1.35,800 60
AFIRRXOOS SESSION— 2:3I.
200 Alpha 19100 Choir 3.221/j 300 Mxcn 92
300 Alta 550 31/4 200 91
200 Andes.. .36300 3.27' 2 100 Mono 08
200 37 260 CCV.2.2aVs2ooOccirttl..l.3s
200 8e1cher... 63 J OO 2.20 200 Ophlrl.s7ya
400 8AR.... 11 ' 60 Conti.... 1.20 900 1.6&
1200 1.15 200 C P0int... .69 500 Overman. 30
200 1.10 500 fiixenqr... o92oo P0t05i. .1.50
100 Bodle 1200 G&C... 1.50 250 1.55
200 57 200 1.45200 1.60
200 681250 .2.10500 5av?.....13i
200 Bullion... 30 200 2.07 400 c orplon..o»
100 8u1wer.... 33:400 2.0.V30U 88itM....19
200 Caleda.... 200 2y I 4UOSNv 86
100 Cullnge. .40 200 2.16 100 86
800 Ch11r... 3.05 100 Julia. lf.!400 311 Hill.. .04
100 3.021 'li) 0 Justice... .oß 600 Union 88
100 3.07y !300LWa5h....05 2UO Utah 14
200 3.15 200 Mcx 93 300 V Jck1.... 60
450... 3.20j I
.. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONDAY, June 32—12 it.
Bid.Asked.\ Bid. Asked.
Alpha Con. ... 17 19 Julia — 20
Alta 18 Injustice. .... 05 —
Andes 36 37JKentuck....... 03 04
Belcher 64 65 l.ady Wash.... — 05
Best&Belcherl.lO 1.15 Mexican 92 93
Benton Con — '20 .Mono 06 —
Bodie 55 — ! Nevada Queen. — 05
Bullion 29 31 Occidental..... 1.35 1.40
Bulwer,.. 32 — Ophir. 1.50 1.55 i
Caledonia. 17 18 Overman 29 30 :
Chollar 3.15 3.2o'Potosi 1.60 1.55
Con.CalitVa...2.ls 2.20, Savage..... 1.75 1.80 !
Challenge Con. 41 Scorpion — 09
Con. Imperial. 02 03 Sep. Belcher... 17 18 '
Confidence 1.25 —Syndicate. — 04
Con New York 04 -Silver Hill — 05
Crown Point. 68 60 sierra Nevada. 85 87
EastSierraNev — Union Con 85 86 i
Exchequer.... 08 09, Utah ]2 13
Gould Curry. 1.45 1.50 Yellow Jacket. 62 6jS
Hale«fcNorcrs.2.lO 2.151 .
GOLD MIXING EXCHANGE.
100 Amalle 2 25 300 Lockwood Con. 32
Champion 900 „ 33
Bid 2000 Providence....
Asked 25 00 Bid 60 00
200 Kdna 39100 Savannah 41
200 40100 42
Grant. 100 _ 43
Asked 15 00200 45
Kennedy 500 Sebastopol...... 50
Bid 1000100 .. 49
Keystone Con. 100 ;...„ 48
Bid 8500 Thorpe
400. Lockwood Con. 29 Asked 95
300 , 30 Ybarra
100 31 Asked... 150
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, June 22—2 p. M.
rVITEI) STATICS BONDS.
Jiid. Asked. : Bid. Asked.
US coup.. 108 - U S4s reg...109% —
Do new Issuell7 — .
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Cal-BtCbless. — 112% 'i'ac ßoll M6s. — — "
Cal F.lec L6s — 122 1 /3 Do 2d Is 65... — —
Cntra CW 5s — 97 PA OKy 65. 105 120
Dpnt-stex-cp 9f» 100 PitChßy6s. — 107
KdsnL*l'6s — 122y Pwl-st RRBs. — 116 Vi
F<SCHRR6s.IO4I/ a - Reno, WL&L - 105
Geary-stßss.lO2 — Sacto PA L. — 102 Vi
Los Ant; Ii 6s. — 100 M FAN Pit 55.1006/ 101
DoGnteed6s - 103 SPRRArIz6s — 96%
Mkt-stCble6sl23 — ISPRKCaI (is 10di£Ul
DoltyCotiss..losl/ g 1053/ B SPRRCaI6s. — —
Nat\'in6slst 95 100 sPBrKCaISs. — 101
NevCNgß7s. I*6 105 SVWater6s..ll9 119y»
NPCRR6S. — 108 SVWateris.. 991/4 —
N Ry Ca165.104y,106 SiktnG<fcEßs — 100
NRy Cal ss. — 100 !suns:T&T6s.loo -
Oak Gas .Vs.. 100 104 V a isutter-Bißss.lo7y a —
Uo2d Is 65. . 104341051/4 - »J
Omnibus bs. llßl/41191/1!
.'; • '.'. .WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa. 38 — 1 San Jose . — —
MarlnCo.... 60 — |Sprng Valley 98V 8 98%
• 6AS STOCKS.,: .
Capital '. 20 30 Pacific Llirht 473,4 50
Central 95 — San Francsco 94^ *»■*%
OakGL&H 52 - Stockton...., — 21Vi
PacGaslmp. »5% 86V*.
INSUKANCK STOCKS.
fireman's 170 ,' — |5un..... 23 60
COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS.
Amerß&TC. - — LondonP&A.
Anglo-Ca1. ... 6134 — London«fcSF. — 27y
Bank of Cal.. 239 242Va!Merch Ex... 13 —
Cai S D&TCo 64 67 I Nevada — —
FirntNaiionl. — 187 2 |Sather B Co. — —
Grangers.... — — |
BAVINOB BANK STOCKS.
Her S&LCo. 1400 1450 SavALoan.. — 100
HiimhsAL.lloo 1450 I Security 250 360
Mutual — ' 40 Union Trust. 7s(l —
SFSavUnion — 490 j
STBKET RAILROAD STOCKS.
California.... 108" 110 lOakSLAHay — 100
Geary-5t...... — 65 |Presidio .7 —
Market-st — 4434 45i/i;Sutter-st — —
POWDER STOCKS.
Atlantic D... 15 — Giant C0n.... 24*4 24%
Eastern D... 75 8iy a Judson 1).... — - — ■
California.*... 81 95 'VicoriU. v ... — 95c
' MISCELLANKOCS STOCKS. ■
Alaska Pkrs. 92 95y, Nat Vln Co.. 75 85
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 Oceanic 20 24i^
Cal cot Mills — — ' PacAoxFA 1 —
Cal Dry Dock — — PacßoraxCo. 98 100
Kdlnon Llghtl2o 120VijPac Roll Mill - —
Gascon Assn. — — Part PaintCo 6% 7%
Ger Lead Co. 85 — iPacTrausCo • — 24
HawC&SCo.. 19V a 20V»'Pac TAT Co. 55 70
Hutch KPCo a3B/ 8 Sunset TdET. 41 —
ftierEx Assn. 100 110 United C Co. — 25 ..
SI Klec Light 4 — 1
BALKS— MORNINO BEHSIOS.
Board— _
60 Giant Powder Con 24 70
25 Hutchinson S P Co. 23 b2Vj
•25 do do 23 50
20 Market-st Railway 45 00
$1000 Marke'-st Railway Con 5% Bonds 105 25
$4000 S V 4% Bonds 89 6°
SALES— AFTKRN-OON- SKSStO.f.
Board—
50 Giant Powder Con 24 *-.'y 3
50 do do 24 SO
100 Mutual Eleciric Light 4 50
10 Pacific Gas Imp 86 00
»5000 SF4.NP Railway Bonds 100 75
Street—
75 Hutchlnson S P Ca 23 60
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Julius H. Berghauser to J. G. F. Berghauser,
undivided one-half of lot on N line of Washington 1
street. 220 W of scott, W 27:6 by N 127:8^4; $10. I
Joseph and Kate D. Hubbart- to Alexander Dun- j
can lot on N line of Twenty-first street, 164:6 E |
of Dolores, E 53 by N 114: $10.
M. Morgenthau Company (a corporation) to
Margaret K. Dunne, lot on E line or Hampshire j
street, 122:6 N of Twenty-second, N 50 by E 100;
$10.
J. N. Williams to C. D. Vincent, lot on S line of
Twentieth street, 100 W of Collingwood, W 25 by
8 97:6: $10.
Jacob and Lina Hey in an (by Oscar Heyman, at- I
torney) to Charles 31. Deane, lot on N line of
Twenty-third street, 200 W of Douglass, W 25 by ,
N 114, Heyman Tract; $10.
Elizabeth K. Buswell to Luigi Demartlni and
John Levaggi, lot on SW corner of Jones and ]
Union streets, W 62:6 by H 120; $10.
Bina Bello to Pierre Dumont, lot on SE line of
Tehama street, 160 SW of ' Fourth. SW 50 by SE
80: $10.
Mary B. Dunne to George F. Riley, lot on W line
of Seventh avenue, 200 Sof Point Lobos, 525 by
W 120; $10.
Scott Rowe to Solomon Gets, lot on N line of M
street, 82 ;6 Wof Ninth avenue, W 27:6 by N 100:
$10.
George C. Edwards and A. K. P. Harmon (ad
ministrators of estate of A. K. P. Harmon) to
George Riley, lot on S line of M street, 67:6 W of
Tenth avenue, W 50 by S 100: $550.
P. J. and Emma G. smith to Eliza Hyck, lot on
E line of Munich street, 176 S of Russia avenue. S
25 by E 100, block 92, Excelsior Homestead: $10.
AI.AMEDA COUNTY.
Christian K. Miller (by commissioner) to M. A.
Cummins, lot on S line- of Twcnty-tlrst street,
212-2 W of Broadway, W 60 by S 105:5, Oakland;
$1952.
Nancy J. Minniear to F. M. Reed, lot on E line
of Telegraph avenue, 150 N of Hawthorne ave
nue, N 50 by tc 1-J5, being lot 11, Buena Vista
Homestead, Oakland: SlO.
Joshua R. Mead (trustee) et al. to William P.
Stanley, lot on S line of Mead avenue, 300 W o>
San Pablo, W 25 by S 125.70, being lot 53, map of
Mead Park. Oakland: $10.
Fred N. and L M. .Moore to Jessie and Bessie
Dunham, lot on N line of Clinton avenue, 200 X
of Walnut street, X 50 by N 150, beini; lot 5,
block P. lands adjacent to Encinal (subject to
mortgage, rerecord of 437 d 301), Alameda; $10.
L. C. and Nellie S. Judkins to B. C. Fabrique,
lot 3, block C. Peralta Park Berkeley: $10.
Raymond A. and W. A. Perry to E. a. Laurin,
lot on W line of Christiania street, 117 8 from S
bank of Cordonices (/reek, thence S 25 by W 100,
being lot 16. block D, amended map of Christiania
Tract, Berkeley; $10.
Antonio T. Rezendes to Francisco Jose Men-
I donca, lot on W line of Bray avenue, 125.16 S of
old county road, S 49 by W 1 Hf>, being lot 49. map
of Henry and Phillips Tract, Brooklyn Township:
$10.
Michael and Bridget Walsh to Lizzie E. H.
Beeby, lot 99, Searlc-d Tract, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
Lizzie E. H. Beeby to George M. Grant, same,
Brooklyn Township: $10.
Andrew J. Collins to Thomas and Delia McGin
| nls, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 100 E of
Market, E 25, S 103:9, W 106. N 25, E 100, N
I 80:8 to beginning, block I), map of property of ,
I North Oakland Homestead Association, Oakland; i
i $10.
Same to J. F. Kelly, lot on SE corner of Eigh
teenth and Market streets, E 100 by S 30:8, being
portion of lot 4, b.ock D, map of block 297, Oak- I
land; $10.
Same to Thomas and Catherine Barnes, lot on E
line of Market street, 30:8 Sof Eighteenth, S 50
by 1". 100. block '^97, property of North Oakland
Homestead Association. Oakland: $10.
Joshua R. Mead (irumee) et al. to John and
I Adele Cregan, lot on S line of Mead avenue. 225 W
! of San Pablo, W 25 by S 125.70, being lot 56, Map
! of Mead Park, Oakland: $10.
Elizabeth Sander (Wife Of J. A. A.) to E. M.
Derby A Co., lot on N line of Third street, 25 E of
Chester. E 21S by N 100. being lot 10. block E, Map
of Bay View Homestead, Oakland; $5.
Leopold J. M. Villegia to Henri Potiet, lots 71,
, 72 and 73, Map of Buena Vista Homestead, Oak
land ; $10.
; Abraham and Susie H. Lester to William Wain,
! lot en N line of Blackstone street, 192:5 X <>1
i Baker, E 50 by N 10U, being lots 16 ami 16. map
of p!at 5 and portion of plat 6, Dohr Tract, Berke- ■
, ley: $10.
John H. Church et al. (by commissioner) to ■
, Richard Taylor, lots 1 to 5, block 6. map of Fitch- I
! burg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township; $1400.
11. U. and L. B. Ma.xlield to Jennie liate^ (wife
< of (i. ';.), lot on >' line of Jones avenue, 100 E of j
! Chestnut street, B 50 by N 141, being lot 3, block
: 14, map Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. ;
E. M. Poschwit/.and Mary E. Kuhls to Augusta |
Kuhls (undivided two-thirds) and Elea Kutils
(undivided one-third), lot on sw corner of Buena |
Vista avenue and Minturn street, S 50 by W 108,
Alameda; gift.
Estate of I>elia Jaquith et al to Oakland Bank of
Savincs, lot on S line of Buena Vtsta avenue, W 50 |
of Walnut street, W 100, S 150:2, E 50. N 50:2, E ,
60. N 100 to beginning, being lot 11, block 25,
lands adjacent to Encinal. Alameda; $1968.
Antelope Valley Ban* to George Sturtevant, as
to personal property of J. N. Webster, deceased;
$550.
Builder's Contract.
Peter Winfleler with Carl Shutt, to build on E
line of Howard street, 112:6 N. of Seventeenth;
«5.300. _
Dr. A. Conan Doyle, emboldened by the suc
cess ot his "A Story of Waterloo," has again
turned his attention to play writing. His uew
effort is being made in collaboration with
James Payn, who lms recently relinquished
the editorship of Cornhill. Since his return
from the Soudan Dr. Doyle has been living at
Hindhead.
THE CALL CALENDAR.
.TrNF. }S9B.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SUN,MOON AND TIDE
~'f. P. Coast and «3kodktic Rhrvky TrDB 1 *
BnUXTIS Published p.t OFFICIAL V
AUTHORITY OF THM SpPKBIN'TKyDItXT. )
Tuesday, June 23.
Sunrises 4. 47!. M00n rises..
Suu seta 7.37|M00n sets.".'.'.'". 2.4»ax
. . .Tune — "
notk— ln the above exposition of the tides the
early morning tides are given In the left hand
column, and the successive tides of the day in the i
order of occurrence as to time. Th« second lime I
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! v*
from the depth gjven by the charts
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hyiirograpiiic Office, U. S. N., "»
Mkbchanis' Exchanok. >■
San F kan Cisco. June 22. 1896. )
The time ball on Teleeraph Hill was dronpod
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at noon of the 120 to
meridian, or exactly at 8 P. *r., Greenwich time.
A. F. FKCIITKt.KR,.
Lieutenant U. s. N. in charge.
SHIPPING INTLLIGENCE.
Arrived.
MONDAY, June 22.
Stmr Caspar, Anflndsen. 62 hours from Re
dondo; railroad iron, to Union Lumber Co.
Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 12 hours from
Point Arena: rr ties. toLE White Lumber Co.
stmr Crescent City, Allen, 33 hours from Cres
cent City pass and indse, to ilobbs, Wall A Co.
Stmr St Paul, Green, 72 nours from Newport, etc,
pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins <fe Co.
Sunol, Dettmers, 67 hours from Grays Har
bor: X2O M ft lumber, 4CO bis snooks, to Grays
Harbor Commercial Co: bound to Moss Landing
and Monterey. Put in to land passengers.
Stmr Protection, Kllefsen. 20 hours from l sal;
338 M ft lumber, to Usal Redwood Lumber Co.
StmrArago. Conway, 35 hours from Coos Bay,
pass and mdse. to Oregon Coal and Nay Co.
Bark Mohican. Sounders, 28 days from Hono
lulu; pass and sugar, to Welch * Co. •
Bktn Eureka, Paulsen, llVa days from Tacoma;
lumber, to Dickens Lumber Co.
Schr Moro, Jorgenson, 50 hours from CO
qullle River: lumber, to J S Kimbali.
Sclir Reliance, skipper, la hours from Albion;
bark, to A W Beadle.
Cleared.
MONDAY. June 22.
Stmr Walla Walla, Wallace, Victoria and Port
Townsend: Goodall, Perkins A Co. ''"'•"*■" ■
stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka; Goodail, Perkins
A Co.
Sailed.
MONDAY, June 22.
Stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, san Dh?go.
Stmr State of California. Ackley, Astoria.
Stmr Pomona, Doran, Eureka,
Stmr Greenwood, Carlson.
Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Caspar, Anfindsen.
Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendoclno.
Telegraphic'
POINT LOBOS, June 22-10 p. it— Weath«
hazy ; wind S\V; velocity. 20 miles. ,
Charter*.
lie bktn Jane L Stanford loads lumber at
Moody vllle for Shanghai, 62« tjd— prior to arrival.
The Br ship Beech bank is chartered for wheat to
Europe. 2s-» 9d— ls 3d les* direct— now crop load
ing. Br ships Orion, Brabloch and Cralgmore,
same business, August 1 loading, 27s 6d— ls 3d
less direct.
Spolcen.
May 6-Lat 30 S, long 47 W, ship A G Ropes, fra
New "York, for sail Francisco.
May 12— Lat 18 S, loner 87 W, Br ship MuskOKa,
from Swansea, for San Francisco.
Per Nor bark Eira at Port Townsend— June 17—
Lat 43 N. long 141 W, schr Win tiowden, hence
June 5, for St Michaels.
Miscellaneous.
The bark Edward May from New York for
Honolulu was spoken on June 15 In lat 40 45 N,
long 52 49 W by the stmr Urbus of Baltimore, fly
ing signals of leaking. When asked if assistance
was needed replied .by dipping ensign, indicating"
that communication was ended. Was steering
8, wind light from W, with heavy westerly swelL
Domestic Ports,
SEATTLE— Arrived June 22— Schr Salvator,
from T nita Islands, Alaska.
TATOOSH— Passed June 22— Br stmr Progres
sist, hence June 18, for Nanaimo.
CASPAR— Arrived June 22— Schr Abble, hence
June IK.
NEHALEM— SaiIed June 18— Schrs Albion and
Confianza, for San Francisco.
EUREKA— Arrived June 21— Schr Lottie Car
son. from San Diego. June 22— Schr Elvenla, hnc
June 15. •■: /:---' V ;r V'- ' ■ "V-'* "
LOMPOC— Arrived June 21— Schr Nettie Sund
borg. from Bo wens Landing.
'ROC KPOKT— SaiIed June 22— Stmr Scotia, for
San 1 ranclsco, via Albion.
Arrived June 22— stmr Scotia, from Albion.
COOS BAY— Sailed June 21— Stmr Arago, for
San i-'rancisco.
ASTORIA— SaiIed June 22— Stmr Columbia, for
San Francisco.
POINT ARENA— Arrived June 22— Schr Ben
der Brothers, hence June 18.
USAL— Sailed June 21— Stmr Protection.
PORT GAMBLE— Arrived June 22— schr \V P
Jeweit, hence June 7.
PORT TOWNSEND— Arrived June 22— Nr baric
Klra, from Melbourne. --: » :-'
FORT Ross— Arrived June 22— Schr Etta B,
hence June 21.
SAy PEDRO— Sailed June 20— Schr Roy Som
ers, for New What com.
Arrived June 22— Bktn Uncle John, from As
toria.
WEBTPoßT— Arrived June 22— Stmr Albion,
hence June 20.
Sailed June Stmr Albion, for Devilbiss
Landlnz.
ALBlON— Arrived June 22— Stmr Scotia, from
RocknorL
EUREKA— Arrived June 22— Stmr South Coast,
hence June 20; s:mr Farallon, hence June 21.
TACOMA— Arrived June 22— Schrs Salvatorand
Maggie C Russ, from Unga Island.
VENTURA— SaiIed June 22— Stmr Geo Loomis,
for San Francisco.
Eastern Ports, 1 -....,-•. :■
NEW ".".irk- Arrived June 22— Ship MP Grace
hence March 9.
Sailed June 20— Stmr Alllanca, for Colon.
Foreign Port*.
DELAGOA BAY— Arrived June 18— ship
Clan Buchanan, from Vancouver.
ANTWERP— Arrived June 19— Br bark Powys
Castle, from Oregon. .•■••■.. •
CAPE TOWN— Arrived June 19— Br bark Lin
dores Abbey, from Oregon.
DUBLlN— Arrived Junelß— Br ship Philomene,
from Oregon.
FALMOUTH— June 20— Ger ship Flott
bek, from Oregon t Brshlp Glenburn, from Ta
coma: Ger bark Mathilda Deussen, from Oregon.
FREEMANTLE— Arrived June 19— Br baric
Blrkdale, from Vancouver.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 20— Br ship Simla,
from Seattle.
MAZATLAN— SaiIed. June 20— Stmr Orizaba,
for San Francisco.
HULL— Arrived June 20— Br bark Inveramsay,
hence Jan 11.
QUEENSTOWN— Arrived June 20— Br ship
Cambrian King, from Oregon.
ROUEN— Sailed June 17— Fr br« Reine Blanche
for San Francisco, via Swansea.
SINGAPORE- Sailed June 19— Brship River
side, for Portlana.
YOKOHAMA— SaiIed June 19— Br stmr Em
press of China, for Vancouver.
LlZAßD— Passed June 20— Br ship Hospodar,
hence June 23, for Ipswich.
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK— Arrived June 22— Stmr Ancho
ria, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Kens>ngton
from Antwerp.
BREMERHAVEN— Arrived out June 22— Stmr
Snale.
GLASGOW— out June 22— Stmr state
of California. S ■>"'-'■ -'
ANTWERP— SaiIed June 22— Stmr Western
land, for New York.
LlZAßD— Passed June 22— Stmr Maasdam, frm
New I'ork, for Rotterdam.
Importation*.
NEWPORT— Per St Paul— l pkg mdse, 177 bxs
oranges, 14 bxs lemons. 100 sits peanuts.
Los Angeles via San Pedro— cs baking powder,
2 cs coffee, 2 pkgs rndse, 2 cs cigarettes.
East San Pedro— 2 pkgs mdae, 80 cs can ,ed fish,
San Pedro— l3 pkes mdse.
Hueneme— pkgs mdse.
Ventura— l cs cigars, 2 sks walnuts, 18 pkgs
mdse. 8 bdls seaweed-, 1 sk dried fruit, 2 cs escss, 2
cs machinery, 47 bxs lemons, 216 bxs oranges, 75
sks beans, 28 cs honey, 5 cs beeswax.
Carpenteria— l44 bbls asphalt
Santa Barbara— l4l bxs lemons, .10 bxs oranges,
1 bx glass. 1 bx walnuts.
Gaviota— 3 bxs fish.
Port Harford-31 cs eggs, 36 bxs butter, 23 CS
honey, 1 cs cheese, 76 pkgs mdse, 1 cs cigars, 1
coop chickens, 13 bxs fish,
Rocksiding — 815 sk3 bituminous rock.
San Simeon — 4 tubs 49 bxs butter, 6 pkgs mdsp,
6 cs eggs, 8 bales seaweed, 1 sk abalones, 6 dressed
calves.
Cayucos — bx hardware. 3 bxs books, 4 pfcga
mdse, 13 bales seaweed, 7 cs eggs, 1 tub 17 bxs
butter. 8 dressed calves '/•;• '. ■; -
Monterev— 6 pkgs squids.
CRESCENT CITY-Per Crescent City— 3o tubs
5 kegs 62 Kegs 2 firkins 140 bxs butter, 3 bbls 3
kegs 2 sks meat. 1 cs hArdware.Jl coop chickens, 1
coop turkeys, lOIPKgS mdse. — M ft lumber.
COOS BAY— Per Arago— 7so tons coal. 7 cords
stave bolts, 11 cs cheese, 1 keg 25 tubs Ix bxs but
ter, 30 eds wood, 39 rolls rag paper, 6 bales 3 cs
woolen goods, 22 piles, 2 cs baking powder, 1 keg
rennet, 1 bdl hides and furs. 114 sks potatoes, 50
hoss. 5 pkgs express, ■ 4 sealed bags. •
Port Orf — 3 salt hides, 2 bals pelts. 14 kegs,
16 tubs 8 bxs butter, 1 bdl wool, 3 pkgs irou boxes,
3 pkgs express.
. Consiirnea*.
Per Crescent City— Dodge, Sweeney A Co; Jose
Bovce; Albany Brewery; Norton, Teller A Co: Jos
Livingston; Hilmer, Bredhoff * Schulz; Enter
prise Brewery; Sherry, A villa A. Co: F B Haight;
Thomas Loughran; Baker A- Hamilton: Standard
Oil CO; Weils, Fargo A Co; Hobbs. Wall Co.
Per St Paul— Sail Francisco Music Store; J C
Nappash; Wot more Bros; L G sresovich Co: «
H Crowlev; L Scatena A Co; W 0 Price A Co: W
If Nolan ; Gray & Barbieri; " Lievre, Frlcke A Co;
National Cigarette Tobacco Co: W S Phelps Co;
Cox Seed and Plant Co; Garcia A Maggiul: Yon
Voss&Co: Holbrook, Merrill A Stetson; Colum
bus Bug^y Co: F Delmont: C A Perkins; Castle
Bros; J Ivancovlcb Co; Levi Strauss A Co; Wm
duff: J X Armsby A Co: Dodge. Sweeney A Co:
D E Allison A Co; Jonas Erlanger A Co; Chaix *
Bernard: Alcatraz Asphalt Co: A Levy A Co: U W
Alexander: American Union Fish Co; A Paladinl:
Hilmer, BredhoiT A Schulz: Dodge, Sweeney & Co;
FBHalght: Hills liros: Marshall, Teggart A Co;
Smith's Cash Store: J L Holiart : II N TlldenACo;
Enterprise Brewery: Chicago Brewery; American
Crocker? and Glassware Co: Russ, Sanders & Co;
Union Ice Co: coghill A Kohn: MT Freitas A Co:
Wheaton, Breon Co: Feillng, Cressy A Co: Labor
Exchange; Brlgham, Hoppe&Co; Kowalsky A Co;
Standard Oil Co : Gets Bros A Co: OB Smith A Co;
G Camlllonl A Co; Western Meat Co: HDutard;
E J Bowen A Co; Chas Montgomery A Co ; Chas
Jacobsen A Co: 11 Kirchniann «!c Co >' LriACO;
Alfred Wyss; Whlttlar.d Produce Co; Pacific Pav
ing Co; Lowenbcr? A Co; L Benussi: Dalton Bros;
Dairymen's Union :.Witzel A Baker. .
Per Arago— Wells. Fargo A Co: Get?: Bros &Co:
Miller, sioss A Scott: Htlraer. BredhotY a schulz:
Ross A Hewlett: W B Sumner A Co: James N.\v
lan; Holme A Hart: 8 H Frank & Co: Enterprise
Brewery; Marshall, Teggaxt A Co: Q R -t.irr A Co:
South San Francisco Packing I and Provision Co;
The Pacific Coast Home Supply Association;
Dodge, Sweeney A Co: Hills Bros; G G Wickson;
Russ, Sanders A Co; H Kircbmann A Co: c M
Voikruan Co: Bandon Woolen-mills: Thomas
Loughran; Wleland Brewing Co; C X Whitney <k
Co; Lievre, Fricke A Co.
fbr Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page,