The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 24, 1896, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 24, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 June 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-06-24/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OK THE MAKRETS.
Silver steady.
Wheat dul . Freights weak.
Barley easy and quiet.
Corn firm. Oats dull.
Rye lower and quiet.
Hay plentiful and lower.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Beans continue neglected.
No change in Flour.
Hides and Leather dull.
Wool sells rather better.
Hops still nestlected.
Potatoes weak.
White Onions offering.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs weak.
More Kasiern roultry due.
reaches and Apricots selling well.
Berries still cheaper.
Citrus Fruits unchanged.
Dried Fruits dull.
Honey in moderate request.
Raisins firm. 8
Hams st. ff. Bacon and Lard strong.
Beef steady. Veal and Lamb lower.
Mutton in demand. Hogs higher.
Gram Furs steady.
Coal onchanged.
nils as before.
Increased exports of Wine.
KXPOKTS OF WINE.
Exports of California Wine from the State during
the first five months of 1896 were 7.7»1, 740 gal
lons, against 6,974,700 gallons during the same
period In 1895.
IMPORTS OF GROCERIES.
Imports of staple Groceries at this port during
the first live months of 1896, compared with the
game period in 1896. were as follows: Sugar 205,
--673.000 lbs, against 179.168 500: Coffee 13. 75,
--000 lbs. a-ainM 174,000; I: Ice 25,638.000 lbs,
nzninst 36,960,000: Tea 710,390 lbs, against 557,
--850.
fxp'.Tnation.
Tit* arrow ni«swl:h the wind. Th» top figure*
at nation indicate maximum temperature for th«
lays; those underneath it. if any, the amount of
rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hm.dredths,
Serins: the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid
li»»!(. connect points of eo.-,;al air pressure; iso
therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. 'Jh«
word "bi«:h" means hish barometric pressure and
la usually accompanied by fair weather: "low"
refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded
and accompanied by c'.oudy weather and rains.
"Lows'" usually first a.p(i»»r on tue Washington
coast. When the pressure is high in th« interim
and low along the coast, and the inoban extend
north and south along the coast, rain is probable;
but when the "low" Is inclosed with isobars of
marked curvature, rain so. ah 01 Oregon is improb
able. With a "high" in ; h.- vicinity of Idaho', an.l
the pressure falling to the California" coaat. warmer
weather may he expected in summer and colder
Weather in winter. ihe reverse of these condition*
will produce an opposite lesult-
W£ATHKB BUREAU REPOIIT.
United >TATI3 Department of Agriccl
ti-rk. WEATHKRBrRKAIT, SAN Francisco, J une
23, I>>9B, sp. -M. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day :
Eureka 58, Red Blurt 9 6 -au trancisco 70,
Fresno 104. San Luis Obispo 78, Los Angeles 78,
San Diego 66, Yuma 106.
San Francisco data— Maximum temperature 70,
minimum 54. mean 6_.
The pressure is highest this evening in North
western Wash'.ngto 1 and lowest in southeastern
Caliioruia. There has been a considerable fall In
pressure throughout Central »nd Southern Califor
nia und in vada and Utah during the past
twenty-four hours. Hich temperatures continue
to prevail throughout the interior of the State ex
cept in the extreme northern portion, where it
has become about five dfgrets cooler. Unusually
high north winds have prevailed throughout '.he
Sacramento and lower San Joaquin Valleys, which
on account of the hi»:h temperature am extreme
drynesa are likely to result in some injury. They
will probably continue in the Sacramento Valley
Wednesday.
Fort-cast made at ?sn Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, June 24.1?9t>.
Northern Ca iforu la— Fair Wednesday, warmer
in the rortueast por ion; brisk to high northerly
winds: a hot norther in the interior.
southern California— Fair Wednesday: brisk
westerly winds
Nevada— Fair, warmer Wednesday.
Utah — Wednesday.
Ar 300a — Fair Wednesday.
San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Wednesday;
high westerly winds Wednesday afternoon.
W. 11. Uammon, Forecast Official.
NEW TURK MAKKETS.
Financial.
NF.W YORK. N. V.. June 23.— Rumors relative
to Cuban affairs current yesterday led to a gharp
rise in prices a: the opening of the Slock Ex
change to-day. In the rise of i/g®! per cent,
which occurred doling the first half hour of busi
ness, Sagta and the Internationals wer? most
prominent. After the traders had covered their
shorts the market, which had been unusually
active, drifted into dullness once more. .Sugar
then loomed up into prominence and on heavy
selins broke from 12U to 117%. The liquidations
in this specialty were on a beaw»cale. 'I he re
cent decline in the price of refined and the demcr
nlized condition of the market for raws have
created quite a bearish feeling on the stock, but
the tr»d«-rs wcra not inclined to make any demon
s r»: nn until to-day, when it was found that sup
port had been withdrawn.
With this discovery they put out short contracts
and their sales st orbed speculative lines and
the price dropped 14 per cent at a time. The
weakness i-xtenderf to General Klectric and a de
clltiefrom 31% 10 291.4 ensued. Railway issues,
alter the early rixe noted, developed weakness,
which was natural in view of the heaviness of
sugar certificates. While the decline trom ihe top
of toe diy was equal to '/bfiulVg per cent the ac
tive issues show net losi>-s"ot only Vfc©% per
cent. Manhattan gained % per cent and sugar
lost 2% p'-r cent.
The activi y and advance in silver was a feature
of the day's work, oo c r 500,000 ounces having
b*n traded in at the board at advancing figures.
.Speculation cosed weak In tone, 1o al sales were
1h8.3?i0 shares.
The bond market wss lower: sales footed up
$860,000. Kansas Pacific consolidated sixes cer
ilfkatt-8 fell 2V4 to 70; Kansas and Texas seconds,
1 t067 ;i ,4: Oregon Improvement first ' sixes, 2to
86: do consolidated Jives certificates, V 3 to 12.
In Government t.oi;ds $3V,000 coupon fours of
1925 so:d hi 117%; $15,000 registered fours of
1907 at 108%.
< rain.
FLOUR — Kasy; Winter wheat, low
grades, $1 70@2 55; do. fair to fancy, $■_• 4?@
3 45; do patents, $3 70@3 90: Minnesota clear,
%'l 40ra2 »0: do straights. $2 95@3 55: do
patents. $3 25@4 20: low extras, $1 70@3 25;
city mills, 34: do patents, $4 20©4 25; rye. mix
ture, $2 40@3 10; superfine, $1 60@2 25: tine.
gl :«<v.' U.'.' Southern flour dull, easy: common
to fair extra. $2 10@2 70: good to choice do, $2 70
(a.%. • Kye flour quiet and ea«ty at $2 40@2 Hi).
COKNMKaL— DuII, steady: yellow Western,
$2 060 i 10: Brandy wine. «j 16.
RVK— Quiet, easy; Mate. 40^ic, S. o. b.:
Western. 38rc>39c.
BAKLKY-a3%<S34c. ; Vf
J{,\l:Ll-.Y malt— oull: Western, 48@50c
WHEAT- More active, firmer; f. 0. b.,
71 1 ■■■ c: ungraded red, 62@>72c; No. 1 .Northern,
66i^c.
Options opened weak and declined i/il&s/gc on
easier cab'es, foreign seillne and local realizing,
rallied «/B®% c with ihe W>st, tell VfaC and closed
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
AND NEW YORK STOCKS.
WMBffLuCK & CO.,
4 Leiclesdorff St.. Tel. Main 1954
BRANCH OFFICE
623 Market St.. Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 6828
J. S. POTBOY, Manager. -
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo-
tations. Reference list National Bank, (*. I.
CHICAOU : PRIVATE WIKK. ABW YORK.
steady at Vfe® I*o1 * 0 over yesterday. September
ana July most active. No. 2 red. June and July
63c; August, 63c; September, 633/ c; December,
65 Vie
CORN— PuII, firm: wo. a, 34c elevator,
35c afloat.
Options were VgC lower and steady with a better
demand; September and July only traded in.
June, 33% c: July, 34c: September, 35c.
OATS— DuII, weaker.
Options easier, dull; July, 28VisC: August, 20 3 ,4 c;
September. 21i/8
spot prices: -No. '2. 21%<-: No. 2 white, 23%@
235/4 c; No. -I Chicago, 22y 2 c; .No. 3. 20% c: No 3
white, 23c; mixed Western, 22@23c: Western arid
white state. 24£2& c
KEEO BRAN— SO@SSc.
MIDDLINGS— 6Oc
RYE— Feed, 55c.
Pro vision*.
BKEF— Steady: quiet: family, $8 50(39: extra
moss, $6(3)7. Beef hams, dull, nominal: $14 So<&ls.
'Jierced beef, dull, steady: city extra India mess,
$ll<ii>lH. Cut meats, quiet, firm; pickled bellies,
12 pounds, 414 c: do shoulders, 414 c; do bams,
l.Ah Li— steady, quiet: Western steam. $4 30@
4 35; city. $4 30@4 40; July, $4 45: refined, dull;
Continent. $4 45: -south American, $5; com
pound, 4@41/4C.
PORK-Firm demand; old mess. $8 25@3 50:
new, $8 76(ay.
BUTTE&— Sttad.v, fair demand: state, dairy,
10@15c; do creamery, ll%ra'ls%c: Western
dairy, 8 1 /2(3> 111 2 r : do creamery, 11%®15y 2 c;
do factory, Siallc; Elgtns, 15y a c; imitation
creamery, 10@12c.
CHKKSK— Quiet, held steady: State, large, 634
@7c: do small, 5y 2 @7y±e; l" art skliiis, 2if1,4%c;
full skims. ]%@2c.
BOOS— Freely offered: State ana Pennsylvania,
12@12%c: Western fr.gh, 10%@12c; do per case,
$1 50@-J"Sft.
TALLOW — Dull; nominal.
COTTONSEED OIL— Easier; Crude. 20% c; do
off grade, 2434 c: prime yellow, 248<@25c.
RESlN— steady; quiet; strained, common to
gool, $1 70
TURPENTINE— Firm: 2534@26%c.
COFFEE— steady: unchanged to 1O points up;
; July, $11 65: August, $10 85; September, $10 45;
I October, $10 15; March, $9 85@9 90. Spot Rio
i dull; easy; No. 7. 13c
SUGAR— Raw dull: easier: fair reflninsr. 3c;
centrifugals. 96 test, 3 Vie; refined quiet; easy ; un
changed.
1 niit and Produce.
APRICOTS— Bags, 8y 2 rai2c.
ACHES— Peeled, «i Ib, 12@13c; do nnpHlta,
1 6%<ssc.
PRUNES— Four sizes nominal, sc.
RAISINS-Two-crown loose Muscatel, 3V4®
i 3%c: do three-crown, 4V4 l- a'4%c: do tour-crown,
i 4V 2 (5b5c: do London layer*" 90c(gi$l.
HOI'S— Quiet, steady. state common to choice.
-'■^i&8c; I'acilic Coast. 'ji.. ; .
WOOL— steady, fairly active; domestic fleece,
16(g-21c; pulled, 15(3,b3c; Texas, 7@l2c,
Merchandise.
Pin IRON-Qniet. American, *10 50r»213.
COPPER-Dull; lake. SI 1 60913
LEAD-Quiet; domestic. *3 02* a 05.
UN-Quiet; straits. SKi 45@13 557
PLATES— Moderately active.
fcl'is;Lix,xx-Qinet; domestic, *4 05@4 10.
CHICAGO MAKKETS.
CHICAGO, 11.1., June 24.— V. ry little Of any
■ thing other than scalping was seen in wheat trad
, ing today. A widespread complaint at the lifeless
i condition of business continues to be h ard and
i the popular theory for 'inactivity is the a*>
; proach of the Presidential campaign. Local opera
tors furnish much of the orders to-day and few of
these were large enough to affect prices materi
ally. The receipt of 820 cars from the northwest
this morning against 664 last Tuesday and 18SI a
year ago tended 10 depress the fi-elii-g early, but
the baying of a little wheat by shorts rallied the
market equal :o the previous decline.
Chicago received twenty- five cars and inspected
I out 16,590 bushels. Liverpool cables were 14 d
I lower. streets announced a decrease in the
j world's stocKs of 5.003,000 bushels, which had the
effect of tinning prices after noon. (losing Paris
! and Antwerp cables were lower. Berlin was un
■ chanced to i/± mark higher. Export clearances
wire fair at 397.392 busies. September Wheat
' opened from 5"s /g c to 57 %c, sold between 57Vs<"
i and 58c. closing at 573 /4 c, V^c higher than yester-
I day. hstimaed receipts for to-morrow lorty-nine
j cars.
CORN— Favored a declining course In which re
spect it agreed wit 1 the earner tone of wheat, and
was probably influenced to a greater or lea- extent
1 by tuat grain. The receipts were Urge at 55 cars,
I a factor which was also detrimental. Withdraw
| als from store were large at 438,9 35 bushels.
Liverpool cables were quiet. Bradstreets reported
; a decrease in available stocks of 133,000 bushels.
Export clearance* were 207.791 bushels, Septem
ber corn opened at '_'H" 8 (a)-9c. sold between '.:9c
and 28'&@28%c, closing at 27%@29c a shade
■ under yesterday. Estimated receipts for tomor-
I row 268 cars.
j OATS— HeId an easy position both on their own
■: merits as well as through their relationship with
j the other grains. Receipts were large at 479 cars,
1 and 152,202 bushels were taken from store Ex
■ port clearances amounted to 171,958 btuheis
j Bradstreets reported an increa-e in stocks of 262,
--! 000 bushels September oats closed '.l^Yif* un
der yesterday, Estimated receints for to-morrow
190 cars.
FLAX— Was easy. Cash, 79c: July. 78y 2 cb'.d;
September, 8OI.4C; December, B*_ >l Receipts
were 20 cars.
I PROVISIONS— Profited at the start by a bet
! ter feeling in the hog market, but the lack of con
i fidence in values exhibited in the other markets
I did not permit of the retention for lone of the in
itial improvement. When wheat displayed tirrn
! nets during the last hour, product also made a
j slight gain. September pork closed 5c higher than
1 yesterday ; September lard and rids each a shade
j higher.
I BUTTERJ-The market was quiet to-day. Offer-
I ings were fairly liberal, and the demand moderate.
I The feeling was easy, but prices were unchanged.
i Creameries— Extras. 14y 2 c; firsts, 13@14c: sec
j onds. lUial-c: imitations, fancy, 12c Dairies-
Extras, 12r; firsts, lie; seconds, 9c. Ladles-
Extras, lOfilOVaC; firsts, B%@9c; packing stock,
>•! ; roll, 6(g,7c.
1 KOOb- The demand was good with supplies
; moderate. Fret,b stock, 9y 2 (&10%c $ dozen.
; .MONEY— Was 610, on call and t% on
i time loans. New 1 01 «i exchange sold at 60c
premium.
Closing; Prices.
WHEAT— June. r>ay a c; July, 56% c: Bep
tember. 57 %c
< oiN — June. 27% c; July. 27»4c; September,
28%@-9c.
OAits— July. 163/ 8 @16%c; September. 17c
POHK— July. $7 02%: September, $7 20.
LAUD— JuIy, *4 05 September, *4 20.
BIBS— «3 72%; Septemoer, $3 90.
* Livestock.
i ION FTOCKYARDS, 111.. June 23— An
I average Tuesday's supply of cattle was on sale to-
I day. The demand was good a d prices held firm.
Offering's of hogs were light. The demand was
lively, and prices recovered yesterday's toss of sc.
The sheep market was active and strong.
i CATTLK — Heceiots. 3500. Fancy beeves,
i $4 45&4 50: cnoice to prime. 1300 to 1800 pound
; steers. $4 20(<£4 40*. eood to choice steers. 1200
{ to 1600 pounds. $4 00ra,4 16: medium steers, 1000
to ) 600 pounds. $. . B.j(ai3 95: common to fair steers.
I 950 to 1300 pounds. $3 50Cd>H 80: feeders.
I SOU to 1200 pounds. $3 45@3 85; common to choice
slocKers. S2 7t>'n,"i 45: uu'.ls, choice to extra. S'2 hO
1 (a.3 25: bu Is, poor to choice, $2 25©2 85;
i cows and heifers, extra, .*8 60(^4 00; cows,
fair 10 choice. $2 309 50: cows, common to fair
I canners'. *1 25@ - J 25: calves, good to choice.
!$4 60 'A 5 '.5: caves, common to rood, $3®
4 50: Texas steers. «2 &o@3: l>xas steers. $3 10
laii-f 85: Texas cows ana bulls, %2 10^12 76; milkers
ana springers, pei bead, S»o'a.3s
HOGS— Keceipt % 000. Heavy packing ana
' shipping lots, $3 05(53 30: common to choice
; mixed. {3 05r<£3 40: choice assorted, $3 4533 CO;
! light, $3 23<53 55: pigs. $2 80(A3 65.
SHEEP— Keceipts. 6000. interior to caoio*,
! »2t4. :lU.ui, $3^6 40. >.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
NEW YORK, N.Y., June 23.— The Ear! Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the Union Auc
i tion to-day, realizing prices as follows: Cherries
j Black -Republicans, $1 65@2 40 per box: Royal
! Anne, $1 55@2 30: Black Tartarian. $2@2 25;
i Black Blgareau. $1 75@2 25; Napoleon B.gareau,
91 fcs. Thirteen hundred boxes cherries grossed
over $2600.
Porter Bros. Company's sales were: Prunes—
Tragedy, %'Ma.l 60. Plums— *3 56: Abun
-1 dance. $3 2503 45: Japan. $3 20; Hatoukin,
$3 05: Clyninn, 91 16ia2 20: Koeni-r Claod',
P. oval Hative, Brills. $l«g»l 40: Cherry. $1. 'her
rles-Republicans. $2: Royal Anne, $1 7;Va>l 90;
in half-boxes, $1 30. Peaches— a lexanaer.t," $1 05
J 01 30. Apricots— «orals, 90c@«l 05.
CHICAGO. 111.. June 23.— The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in th" Consolidated Auc
j lion to-day, realizing the following prices: Cher
! ries—Black Tartarian. $1 25@1 75 per box: Black
Bigareaue, $1 60@l 70: Black Republicans. 51 65
fl 70; Royal Anne, Jfliai 70: Yellow Spain.
SI 15. Plums— Borbank, $2 per half crate; Cly
. man. $1 On&jl 35: Abundance. $1 90: Cherry, 90c.
Prunes— Tragedy, $1 90 per half crate: Simonl,
$1 30. Pears— Andrews. $1 30@l 35 per box. Apri-
I cots— Hoyal. 80(5>0c per half crate. Peaches—
Alexander. 30@95c per box.
Porter Bros. Company's sa'.es: — Trag
-1 edy.- SI Of®.'. Cherries— Royal Anne. $1 20fli
j 1 50: halve*, 60@<'5c. Apples— Red Astrachan,
i .$135. Plums— Cly man, $1 05@l 25: Koyal Ila
i tlve. $1 OCfo.l 15; others. 35@05c. Pears— Half
j boxes, Lausou, $1 15. Peaches — Alexander, 4C@
I 95c. Apricots— Royal, 70@85c
BALTIMORE, Mm, June 23.— The Earl Vruit
I Company sold California fruit at open auction to
i day at the following prices: Plums — Clyman,
SI 70(e>2 05 p-r half crate: Royal Hative. $1 16®
1 65; st. Catherine, $1 35; Cherry, $1. Poaches—
Alexander, (io.-rg.fl 75 per oox; Garland, ,*l. Apri
cots—Mixed, $160 pel half crate; Royal, 80c@
$ 1 25.
PITTSBURGH Pa., June 23.— Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at open auction to-
I day at the following prices: Cherries, ?1 95@
' 205 per box. Plums, $1 lO@JI 50 per half era!.-.
; Apricots, 80c@? 105 per half crate. Peaches, 50c
P (g..fl 10 per box. n
BOSTON, Mass.. June 23.— Porter Bros. Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day as fol
! lows: Prunes— Tragedy. S3'<33 35. Prunes
-1 Mixed, 12 90: Ciyman, »125@2 60: Royal Ha
: tive, '.©•_• 60; Pi. Cathprlne, $216: Cherry,
$1 80@] 40. . Cherries— Royal Anne, 70c@$2 10.
Peaches— Alexander, 90c@$l 45. Apricots— Royal,
90c(a.$l 35. Pears- Madeline, half boxes, $1 05.
NKSV iUI.K STOCKS.
! Bonds, Kxchangc, Money and Railroad
Share*.
Money on car has been easy at 1 i/z'<i2%: last loan
at 2%; closing offered at 2%. I'rime mercantile pa
' per. 41^(85/;. Bar silver, 68% c. Mexican dollars,
' 536 /B (g;s4'yßC. Sterling Exchange is firm, with
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 24, 1596.
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 87i/i@4 87%
for 60 aays and $4 BSi,4@4 8^y 3 for deniana. Post
ed rates, $4 Bb@4 89. Commercial bills, $4 .S6(d>
4 86">4. Government bonds easier: State hondt
lower; railroad bonds weaker. Sliver at the board
I was higher. : f -- , :
CLOSING STOCKS.
'Am Tel A Cable... 9iy 2 Norfolk & Westrn. 4»4
i Atchison....' 14 I Preferred 10
Preferred 20% Northern Pacific...* 4y 3
i Adams Express 147 Preferred 14
, Alton. 1 erre Haute 58 Northwestern Wl
American Expressll2 Preferred ..14S
American ToDacco. 653,4 N. Y. Central 96V2
Preferred 99 |N. Y..Cbicago<fc-*.L. 22
BayStateGas 241/4: Ist preferred 70
Baltimore * Ohio.. 18 j Yd preferred 29
: Brunswick Lands.. WS. V.AN. H 172
! Buffalo, Roch P. 18% N. Y. & New Eng. 40%
i Canada PaciUc... 61 N. V.. susq & W... Hl/4
Canada Southern.. 49 1 3 l Preferred. 24
Canton Land 60£ / 8 Ontario 110
Central Pacific 15 Ontario dc Western 1.53/ i
dies. & Ohio i 5 Oregon Iniprovmut Vs
Chicago Alton 155 Preferred .
Preferred 170 Oregon Navigation 14
Chicago, B. & Q 2fi /s Oregon Short Line. 8
Chicago «fc E. 111... 41 Pacific Mail 24
Preferred 99 Peoria, l>.& Evans lU/s
Chicago Gas 66% Pittsburg & W. pfd 15
Clevei Pittsburg. .l6a Pullman Palace.. . .155
j Consolidation coal. 32 Quicksilver......... I*B
Consolidated Ga5. .157 | Preferred ....... 11
IC.C. C. & St. Louis 52 Reading 14%
Preferred 75 RioGrande<fcWe3tn 15
' Colo. Fuel cfc iron.. 26% Preferred 40
Preferred 100 U'.ock Island HHVs
Cotton Oil Cert 12V2 Rome Wat&Ogaen.lls
Commercial Cable. 150 St. L. &S. W 4*/4
■ Del. Hudson 125 Preferred 9-14
Del Lact<fe Westrn. 160 St. Paul :... 766/ 8
Denver <tR. (i 12% Preferred. J28%
Preferred 47% St. Paul & Duluth. 20
Distillers 151/2 Preferred 85
General Electric... 29y 3 St. Paul <fe Omaha. 40%
Erie 14 , Preferred 123
Preferred 34V451. P. M. & M 112
Fort Wayne 163 Silver Certificates. 69 l /i
Great Northern pfd 116 {Southern Pacific... 18%
Green Bay % Southern K. X 9
Harlem 295 1 Preferred 27%
Hocking Coal 1 1 /! Sugar Refinery ....116%
Hocking Valley.... 14y a 1 Preferred 102
Homesiake. 33 Teu'n. Coal A Iron. 23
H. & Texas Cent... Preferred 90
Illinois Central 95 Texas Pacific 7%
lowa Central 8y B Tol.A.A.<fc N.Mich.
Preferred 32 Tol. A, Ohio Cent... 30
Kansas A Texas... 11 I Preferred 70
Preferred 23% Tol. St. Louis* K.C. 5
', Kineston«fc Pern... 3 . Preferred 5
• Lake Erie A Westn 17% Union Pacific 7%
Preferred 69y U. P. Den & Gulf.. 2%
Lake Shore 150 jU. S. Coraage 5Vg
National Lead 38% Preferred 10
Preferred B*l/3 Guaranteed 20
j Long Island 74 U. S. Express 40
! Louisville A Nash. 493/ S. Leather 8
Louisville Na^Ch 83 4 . Preferred... 60%
Preferred 20 U. S. Rubber 17 : «4
'. Manhattan Consol. 103 | Prefeired 77y 2
Memphis A Char's. 16 ll'ticu AB. Kiver..l6o
Mexican Central... 9»4 W ab. s>. 1. A Pac. . 6y3
Michigai Central.. 95% Preferred l'V4
Minn A S. L. Wells- Fargo 96
Preferred (Western Union 84
Minn A St. L com. 17 Wisconsin Central. 1%
Ist preferred 78 Wheeling AL. E. . 9Vs
2d preferred 46 Preferred. 34%
Missouri I'aclflc.. 22fi/BiAm Cotton Oil pfd. 64
Mobile A Ohio 19% W. U. Beef 8
Nashville A Chatt. 68' Ann Arbor SV,
National Linseed.. 20 1 Preferred 23%
N. J. Central 106 Brooklyn Traction. 223/4
North American... 4% Erie 2d pfd. 20
CLnsiNn BONUS.
V S 4s, registered. .1083/ 4 M X T 2ds 57%
Do 4s. coupon 110 j Do 4s 82%
0 S 4b new, regitrdll7s/ 8 Mutual Union 65... 11 4
Do 4s, coupon 117S/ .n J Cent Gen 55.. .1193/ 8
Do ?s 95 (Northern Pac lsts.ll 6
Doss 113 I Do^ds 11l
lofts, coupon 113 I Do3ds 67
Cherokee 4s, 1896.100 Northwest Consols.l4l
Do 1897 10D ! Do deb 5s 110
Do 1898 10 1 O P. A N lsts. ..11l
Do 1899 100 StUfclronMtGens3 78
Pacific -is of 95.... — Si ldk s f Gen 6s.lisyi
DC3-65s 109 Ist Paul Consols. ...132
Ala Class A4s 103 'si PCA Pa 15m... 11 9
DO Class K4, 55.. 105 i Do Pac Cal lsts. . 110
LaConsol 4s 95 Southern ill; 55... 93
Bl lssouri funding... Texas Paci tic lsis. S6
N Carolina con 65.. 122% Texas Pucllic 2ds.. 21
Do 4s 104 it'nion Pac lsts '96.103
So Carolina 4%5. . 106 West Shore 4n 106
Term new 3* .. SO Mobile A Ohio 45. . 65%
Va funding debt... 59 I* ('rand.'West lsts 77
Do registered Cht-s A Ohio 63 107V a
Do deferred 65... 5 Atchison 79
Do trust rcpts st. 6 Do 2d» A 60%
Canada South 106 10 II ASA 6s .. . . 101
Cen Pac lstsof '95.103 Do*d7s 97y.
Den A lililSi lliy 8 il * Tex Cent 55..109y 2
Do4s 91 : Docon6« 100
iErie2ds 65Vi Reading 4s 79%
Kansas Pa Consols 70 Missouri 6s. 100 '
Ks Pa lsta Den divllli/ 4 l . ■ '
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Enu., June 23.— The spot market
is quiet at as 3d@ss 4d. Cargoes steady at 25s 6d.
sellers, arrived.
FUTDRKS.
, Tne Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: June,
4s lv** 4 d; July, 4s 10 id; August, is lOs^d; Sep
ten ber, is lO^ia: October, 4s 103,4 a.
BECURITIKS.
LONDON, K.\g.. June 23.— Consols. 112%;
silver, 31 7-16 d; trench Rentes. lOlf 17y 2 C.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange. 60 days — , $4 88
Sterling Exchange, sight — 4 89
Sterling Cables — ' 4><9%
New York Exchange, sight — 12%
New York Exchange, telegraphic. — 15
Fine silver, %* ounce '• — ' ' 6h : < 4
Mexican Dollars — &41/4
♦
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are weaker, with char
ters at 27s 61, usual options, August loading. The
chartered Wheat flee; in port has a registered ton
nage of 43.000. against 51,000 tons 011 the same
date In 1895; disengaged, 41,700 tons, against
2100: on the way to this port, 225,250 tons, against
345,750.
HEAT— The market continues very dull, both
.as to Call Board and shipping business. No. 1,
' 95c: choice, 97 l /2 " loner grades, tfOfcj93«,ic; extra,
i choice for milling, $I@l 10 f ctl.
CALL BOARD SAI.KS.
Informal Session— lo o'clock— December—
600 tons, 98% c: 900, 98y a c.
Kki.ii.ar Morning skssion— December— loo
tons, 98 Vic
A KTKRNoojr Skssion — December — 300 tons,
983/gc; 400, PByac: 1300, 98%<=.
UaRLKY- Is null at weak prices. Fepd, 67y a
i 6834 c; choice bright, 70c; Brewing, 75@80c.
(ALL HOAKII IAUB
Informal SEhSiON— 10 o'clock— No sales.
Regular Morning session — December— loo
! tons, 70«yg-; 300, 70*Vic.
Aftkknoon --Kssio.N —No sales.
I OATS— i'.alers report the market very dul!.
j Milling, 87V 2 @3oc i? ctl: fancy Feed, 90(a!(2L c;
good to choice, HV!%(li,9oc; common to fair, 77y 2 fe»
b2V'2C; (.ray, 80(^»5c"; surprise, 05r-airl o^l/2.
CORN— Though priceHshow nc improvunjeiK the
' market is steadier. Large Yellow, 87Vi@02%c
>• ctl; Small Round do, 97! /2 c; White, 7V^-§
(iVh<:' 2 c 1* ctl.
I'VE— Lower, dull and weak at 72%@75c V 1 ctl.
liUCKWHEA'I— Bi)©9O(- "jf- ctU
FLOUR AND MIL.L.STTTFKS.
FLOUR— Net cash prices are: Family extras,
$3 76@3 85 * bbi; Bakers' extras, $3 55(»3 63;
! superfine, $'.' 75(<-.K.
COKNMKAL, ETC. — Feed Corn, *19 60@20;
I Cracked Corn, $20 50(l«21 ji ton.
MILLBTI FFS- Prices in 10-tb sacks are as fol
| lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour,
23,4 c: Kye Flour, 3V4C*. Kice Flour, 7y 2 c; Corn
meal, ■.•■'•'4l/: '■','■; extra cream do, 3%c; Oatmeal,
3%* Oat Groats, 4y.jc: Hominy, 4(k4i 2 c: Buck
wheat' Flour, 4c; Cracked Wheat, syjc; Farina,
4y 2 c; Wholewheat Flour, 3c; Rolled Oats, 4 V±c;
Pearl Barley, 4i/^c; Split Peas, 4'), 4 c; Green do,
I 6Vic t* a>. _______
HAY AND FKKDSTUFFS.
BRAN— 60@16 50 y, ton.
MIDDLINGS-*l7 60@18 50 ton for lower
j cradi-s and $19@20 '■? ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS— RoIIed Barley, $15 50@16; Oil
cake Meal at the mill. $21 per ton; jobbing, $22;
1 Cottonseed Oilcake is out of market. '
HAY— large arrivals have caused a decline
and the market Is very weak. New Wheat, $7 60
(310; New Wheat and Oat, $6 50r<A8 50: new Oat,
$5@7 50 ¥* ton: new itarlev, $5(<i.7 50 IP tOn; sec
-1 ond cutting 01 Alfalta, sfHfajO 50. Old Hay Is quoted
as follows: Wheat, $8(g>ll 50; Oat, f?f>'cs7 50;
Wheat* and Oat. $6 5088 50; Barley, $5(u.7 50 ?
: ton: Clover. !?6@7 50 %* ton: Compressed Oat,
j ■T6 50@.$; Compressed Wheat, $7@10; stock, $5@
6 ~p ton.
I bTKAW-20<g)40c «- bale.
BEANS AND SKEDS.
BEANS— No sales of any consequence are being
made. Bayos, $I@l 07y 3 ; Small Whites, $1 15
I (g>l 30: Pea, $1 20@l 35; Large Whites, 90c@|l 05;
1 Pink, 85@92%c; Reds, $1 25: Blackeye, nominal;
! Bed Kidney, nominal; Limas, $2 35r<£2 65; But
[ ters, $1 26@1 40 for small and $1 26@1 50 for
! large. ■ . ■.■.-•; ■";.
Quotations are nominal, there being no
trade. Brown Mustard Is quotable . at *1 50@
2 26 • ctl: Trieste, $2@2 60 ctl: Yellow Mus
! tard, $1 40@l 60: Flax, $1 70@l 80; Canary, 23 /4 c
fl It; Alfalfa, 7y a @9y2 * Ib: H*pe, 2%c * ft;
Hemp, 3%c '$ Ib.
DRIED PEAS— SI 26@1 40 *f) ell for Niles and
$1 25@1 46 for Green.
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.
POTATOES— The supply is ample and prices are
easy. New Potates in sacks, 75c@$l; new Early
Rose in bxs from the River, 75c@$l 25; new Bur
bank Seedlings, 76c@$l 25; Oregon Burbanks, 70
(S.!)Oc: Petaiuma and Tomalesaie about out; Hum
! boldt Burbanks.' 60@75c "r> ctl.
I ONIONS— bite. 501365 c; Red, 20@25c "P ctl.
■VEGETABLES — Tomatoes lire scarcer and
higher. Cucumbers are lower. Summer squash is
In large supply »ml weak. Green Corn is quotable
at 75c(a$l 60 V sack: A lumen a Corn, /a KB
17%0 -f doz; Summer Squash. 26(^50c for Ray and
i Ififco2si: 1? box 1,1 small coxes; Egg Plant, 10c
i "fl Ib: Tomatoes, $1 r-iOfc'J 50 V box : Cucumbers. Si
j@l 25 box; Alameda Cucumbers, $1 75(3)2 *i 5 #
box: Asparagus. 6Oe@sl 25 %( box for ordi
nary and 51 60@2 25 tor extra: Rhubarb. 25
@7f«c Tfr box: lined Peppers, 6®I2VoC: Green
Peppers, 25c "^ ib: Green Peas, 50c(a)$l & sack for
common and 2 %* Ib for Garden: htrinft JJeans.
}(a 3c ft, for common and 6@6c t» Ib for Garden ;
Horse Beans, 40@60c * sack: Dried Okra, l*i!i/ a c;
Cabbage, 45@60cf».ctl; Garlic, 2(fli3c «t Ui.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND KGHS.
BUTTER— The market is weak and some dealers
make concessions to effect sales.
Crkamkrv— Fancy, 15@15%c: seconds, 14®
I I 4y 2 c * a,.
Dairy— Fancy, 13%@14c; good to choice. 12y
! 13c; lower grades. ll'ra)l2c.
- CIIEKSE— Weak. iTlentiful and rather slow of
sale. Fancy mild new quotable at 6%c p !b; com
i mon to good. s@6c: ream Cheddar. 9c: Young
America, 7(gißc « ft,; Western, 10(JBillc; Eastern,
, 12@12y 2 c.
I i'.GGS— The tendency is downward mid dealers
I report the market weak and dull. Farallone Eg^s,
17@18c: Oregon, 10c : Eastern Eggs, 10©12 c V
I doz: store Eggs, 10y 3 (a»l2c: ranch Eggs, 13@15c,
with sales of extras at i6c; Duck Eggs, 12y @14c
1 y.aoz.
POULTRY AND GAMK,
POULTRY — Another car of Eastern is an
nounced for to-day. Tnese receipts from the East
have weakened local Poultry, which is dull in con
sequence.
Live Turkeys, Il@i2c for Gobblers, 10@llc for
I Hens: Geese, "$ pair, 75c@$l: Ducks, $3 50@4
! for ola and Si4@>s * dozen lor young: Hens. $4@
4 50: Roosters, young, $ti(<v6 50: do. old. f4<s
! 4 50: Fryers, $4t<£s; Broilers, $3®3 50 for large
; and S2@2 50 for small; Pigeons, *I@l 50 * doi
for young and old.
i UaME— -Nom.nal.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
j ORCHARD FRUITS— Choice Peaches so d well.
Apricots were in good supply and lower. Figs
. have declined. Plums keep steady. Apples and
j Pears are quiet.
Arrivals of Cherries were 684 boxes, gelling at $1
I (SI 50 * box for Black, and 90c@$l 15 for Royal
Anne.
Peaches, 35@75c "$ box, and f<o<aßsc ¥ basket.
Plums, 50cis,$l *$ crate and 60®75c i« box.
Cherry Plums, 20@40c "P box..
Apples, 25@85c '?, small box and 25@350 *#
' basket and 6<)c@sl V large box.
Green Fears, 25(g)36c "£ box and 25@30c "-f,
I basket.
Royal Apricots. > is@soc ?! box, 40@50c 9 crate,
: 2U@3sc >>. basket and $20@i25 t». ton in bulk, Moor
i parks. 50(d)65c j* box.
Figs, 4fiCfur>oc t box for sinele and 75c ~f> box for
I double layers.
BERKIE.s—
" Receipts of strawberries were 714 chests, selling
at $4(4.6 Vi chest for l.ongworthsand $3@4 for large
berries.
Gooheberrles. 2®3c * tli. They are nearly gone.
Raspberries, $3 50@« %t chest. Newcastle Rasp
j berries, 40@75c Tfi crate.
Blackberries, if*: 5U@5 V chest and 40@60c f%
: craie. .
Currants, fa 50@4 50 "f" chest.
CITRUS FRUITS— This market is quiet and not
materially chanced. Oranges, 76r(£$l 60 ~? box
for Seedlings, «3 50@4 for Navels, and $Ka)3
"$ box for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, $1@
150 for common, and $2@3 for good to Choice ;
Mexican Limes, .'•■efo&tj 50: California Limes, $1 "#
I box; Bananas, $I@'J V bunch; Pineapples, *1© +
' '%•■ dozen.
DRIED FRUITS,* RAISINS, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITS—
The canners are paying $20@26 * ton for fresh
Apricots, equivalent to 7ya@B%o '$■ Ib for the
dried product, hence growers are selling to the
ranners rather than take the chances of drying at
; present prices. No prices for new Peaches or
. runes have yet been ma if. .
Hone.- is in moderate request.
Raisins are firm, with not much stock left in the
, State.
Carload Lots— Apples. iu>@2c fi Ib for quar
. tered. 2c for sliced ana 4@4%c for evaporated;
i Peaches, S@sc and 6c for fancy; Apricots, 7@Bc
' for Drlme to choice. 9c for fancy and lO(Qllc"0
! Ib for fancy Aloorpark; Figs, black, 2%c for im
! pressed: White Figs, 40 in sacks: Pears. 7c "j* Ib 1
1 for eva; orated halves, 3'/i>(*6i- ¥• Ib for quarters;
! Prunes. 3@3i4c; Plums, g^cf Ih for pitted and
l%@2c for unpitted; Nectarines, 3i/2ft4sc %<- lb for
: prime to choice and 5i/ 2 c tor fancy
Jobbing Pricks—^vaporateo apples, 4@sc
! ■■? 11.; sun-dried, 1 1 /2'32c: Peaches. 3Vb@Sc ana 6c
ior fancy; peeled in boxes, 12" . ••c >* Ib: Prunes, 3y 2 c
for four sizes. 4%c for 4O(jg>sO's and 4c for
' 50(<£60's; Apricots, 7ra9c tor prime to choice,
: 10cg;ll for fancy Modrpark : Figs, black, 3y 2 c;
While Has, 3(#sc: Pears, He 1* Ib for erapo rateil j
halves and 4(a ( 7 1 /ac for quarters; Plums, 'M/s<oi4c ,
: for pitted and lfgilVa^' forunpitted: Nectarines, j
4(£sc V fb 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;>i; %* Ib: seedless Sultanas,
3c; seedleis Muscatels, 1 3 ,4 c: 3-crown London lay- |
ers, 70c %l box: clusters, $1 35^1 50; Dchcia clus- !
ters, *2 10@2 25; Imper kI Clusters, iS2 60(g)2 75.
i Jobbing Pricks— Four-crown loose, none; 3- I
I crown, 3@:tyic ft Ib; 2-crown. 3c. Seedless Sul- \
' tanas. 4c"%>. ft»; Seedless Muscatels. 3c; 3-crown
London layers. 75@900; clusters, $1 30@l 75;
Dehesa clusters, $'J 60; Imperial clusters, $2 76.
NUTS — Quotations are as follow*: Wal
i nuts, 9@llc for No. 1 hard and ll@l3c V Ib for
I paper-shell, lobbing lots; Almonds, 6@7y 2 c for
Languedoc and 8y 2 ffiloc lor paper-shell, jobbing:
' Peanuts, t>@6y 2 c '?'s> for Kastern ami - — for Call- j
; fornia; Hickory Nuis. s@6c: Pecans, 6c for rough I
and 8c for polished: Filberts, B@9c; Brazil Nuts,
. £'@10 ■ f Ib: Coeoannts, 84 50@5 ¥ 100.
HONKY-Comb 10fa<12y 2 c "ri Ib for bright ana 8
<a.9c fi lb for lower grades: water-white extracted,
s((i.:>* 9 Ib: light amber extracted, 4Vi@4!«ic;
i dark amber, 4c; dark. ■_'©"(■.
BEESWAX-25(& TVs o f, Ib.
PItOVISIONS.
Hams are very firm at the advance. Bacon is
also firm and Lard is In good shape tor sellers.
CURED ATS— Bacon is quotable at 6c ?
Ib for heavy. 7c f< Ib for light medium, 9c i?. Ib for
light, 10c for extra lieht and 12c <fl It> for sugar- j
cured; Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 11 V«((41'-c >• Ib; i
California Bams, Boloc «>. n> : Mess Beef. S7 50(ai8:
extra mess do. $8 .'>ofai9: family do. $10: extra
prime l'ork, ifß r>org,9; extra clear, $14 1? bbl;
mess, $12 '+ bbl; Smoked Beef, 10c f* tb.
LAUD Eastern, tierces is quoted at sVic "^ Ib
for compound and 6Vic for pure; pails. "Vie;
California tierces, 5c m Ib for compound 1 nd 6c Jor :
pure: half-bbls. 6V4C; 10 Ib tins, 7c; do 5-tb, 714 c. !
COTTOLE.NE— 6©6 1 /4" in tierces and 6S/i.@7y 8 c
f\ Ib in 10-tbtlui.
! UIDKS, TALLOW, WOOL, AND HOPS.
HIDES AND SKINS— Eastern markets are
i firm and in good shape, hut this market is dull.
! Heavy salted steers are quotable at 7@7l/ 2 -- "$
■ Ib: culls and brands, o@6y2C Ib: medium,
6<fc6y 2 c 'p It: culls and brands, s<ja,sy 2 c ¥> Ib: lisht,
sc: culls and brands, 4c; Cowhide. I*,1 *, o(u,. r )i, 2 c; culls
' and brands. % ,'..(; salted Kip, 5c ft it: salted
Call. 7@Bc: salted Veal, 6c: dry Hides, 10%@llc:
culls and brands, 888' l Ao;dry Klpaud Veal, hcauc:
culls. 7c: dry Call, 15c; culls, 10c; Goatskins,
'Jl;«i:;jc iacli; K'.d.s, sc: Deerskins, cood summer.
30c: medium. 16<j$2&c; winter. 7^loc; sheep
skins, shearlings. 10(gl5c each: short wool. 2s.(s
36c each: lutaium. lU(ifsoc each; long wools, 50(J
60c each. Culls of a!l klndt about \^c less.
TALLOW— No. 1. rendered, 3i<i(s,3y 3 c: No. 2,
i 3c; rcline,!. :.i ~(a .')-' 4 « : '.h>hs,-. 2%c P It).
WOOL— lot-til market reports rather more
■ sales, .. iho'jch business Is, stagnant at best.
Valley uregoti is quotea at 9(3*l o Ac ~f v ; to
lower grades. 8@9V%0 9 t>; Nevada, 6(<i9c ? Ib;
Ban Joaquin aod southern Coast, six months, 45J6c;
San Joaquln, foothill, pood to choice, 7i^Bc; Sau
Joaquin. year's 0 > <■- , iVj'OiH'-i-; northern free,
"{<-,!''•: do detective, "1 <>.•; •• V ll>
ilOPS-.Nouiinal at lV (al»c V. tb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.;
BAGS— Calcutta Grain Bass, spot. $4 25; San
Quentln, *4 20; Wool Baps, 24^@26%C.
COAL— Wellington. $B"i*toii; New Wellington.
*8 *fl ton; S-outhtield Wellington. $7 60 y ton:
.Seattle, $S@.s 50: Bryant. $5: Coos Bay, $4 50:
Wallsend, f7: Scotcn, *7 60; Brymoo, $7 50:
Cumberland, $11^12 in bulk and .f13@14 in sks:
Pennsylvania ' Anthracite Egg, #11 50; Welsh
i Anthracite, $8: Cannel, $7 50; Rock Springs,
Castle Gate und Pleasant Valley, $7 60: coke,
I $11@12 in bulk and Slit f* ton in sks.
1 CANNED FRUITS— New pact of Cherries, black
; or red— 3-tb extra, $2 60 ~? dozen: 'JV:--lb stand
ards, $1 6r>r<s2; a nds, $1 .')5(g(l 85. White Cher
! rles— extra, 93o3 50; 2%-lb standards, $1 90® I
2 25. Peaches— Yellow, free, gallon pie. $202 50;
yellow clinc. 2y.-tb standards. *12f>@i4i>; sec
onds, $1 1091 80; Million oi< , «i(a.- .'>o: white
cliog, 2y a -tt. standards, $1 25r<il '">. Apricots—
•j 1 -.-tt. pie, 76@8Sc: gallon pie, 82@'J 25. Grapes-
Gallon \n>\.?.:.i 2 25. Raspberries— 2%-lb stand
ards, $1 35(a 1 SO; seconds, if 1 30@l ,*>s. straw
berries— 2 V«-lb standards, $1 35(a.l 75; seconds,
$1 :-o©l 55!
CANNED VKG ETA BLES— 80c 1*
dozen. 2' ..-Hi tins. Peas. $1(^1 25 *>. dozen.
COFFEE-
Costa kica— l9@'JoV c for good to prime; IH@
19c lor good mixed with black team; 163/ +
17*4 c for fair; 13%(ij|]6%c for common to orui
nary. .
Sa;.va i>or— 18(ai9i/4c for «oo It' prime washed;
17V4(a«17554c: 9lb for fair washed: 19%@20c for
goou washed ueaberry; 17^®17%c tor superior
unwashed: I6l4@l6^jjc for^ood green unwashed;
]9fa<l9J-.ji- ior good to prime unwashed peaber.-y.
GUATEMALA AN!) .M BX ICAN- 'JO ' / (g,21 for
prune 10 strictly prime washed: 19 L 4@20c for
good to strictly good washed: i iq.\H'-\ A: c for fair
washed; 16@l?yic for medium; 14Vi(&l&%c_f(ir
ordinary; l-.^>l4c for inferior to common; 2uyi@
21c for good 10 prime washed peahen-**;; 19@19"/ 2 !
for good to prime unwashed peaberry.
FISH — Pacific Cod, catch of 1895: 1 00- lb cases
quotable at Be # ib; 50-tb bundles, 5c 1? Ih: ver
King Strips, he # Ib: Narrow-Gaugo do, 7c V Ib:
Tablets, 8c r 1 tb; Ueabrlgni Blocks, 7%c: Pacilic
Herring. 18c 51 box; Dutch do. *-•.■> 9 keg:
White Fish, *1 60 in half-bbls and 91 75 in kits;
Tongues and Sounds, $14: Mackerel, bbls— No. 1,
$30; No. 2, $26; No. 3, $24: haif-bbls— No. 1,
$12 50; No. 2, $11; No. 3, $10; kits, No. 1,52:
No. it, $1 60; No. 3. $1 60.
QUICKSILVER— Quoted for export at $34@36
%1 flask.
OIL— California Castor Oil, cases. No. 1, 95c;
bbls, 80c % gal (manufacturers' rates); Linseed
Oil in bh!s. boiled, 48c: do 'aw, 46c: cases, 5c
more; Lard Oil, extra winter strained, bbls, sf>e:
No. 1,45 c; cases, 5c higher; China Nut, $4 60 @
$4 80 "r case.
PETROLEUM AND GASOLINE— The Stan
dard Oil Company quotes as follows: Water-white
Coal oil, In bulk, 12% c; Pearl Oil, in cases. 19c;
Astral, d ■, 19c; Star, do, 19c; Extra Star oil. in
cases, 23c; Elaine, do, 24c: Eocene, do, 21c; '
Deodorized .Stove. Gasoline, in bulk, 14c; do, in !
cases, l»i-f>c; 03° Deodorized Naphtha, in bulk,
13c; 63° do, in cases, 18yac: 86° Gasoline, In bulk,
20c; 86" do. In cases, 25c \ gal.
WHITE \D- Quoted at m-c tb.
.I: Eli LEA D— Quotable at 0y 2 c 9 Ib.
TURPE.NI INE— cases. 4..c; iron barrels,
37c; wooden barrels, 39c t* gallon.
CANDLES— Granite Candles, 6s, 16 os, are
quotable at 91^0: do, 14 oz, 8V2 1 ' : do, 12 ° 7 - 7»ic: '-
dj, 10 oz, 7c: Electric Light Candles, 6s, 1602,
8c: do, 14 oz, 71/4 C; do, 12 0/.. 6y.*c; do, 10 >>?.,
61/2°: Para Mine Wax Canales, white, Is, 2s, 4s, 6s
ana 12b. 14 oz. 9 c ; assorted colors, same sizes, 10c.
LEA Ili KR- Dull and unchanged. Kxtra heavy
861*. 2ti@i;Bc; heavy Sole. 27c for No. 1 and 25c
for No. 2; medium Sole, 24@26c for No. 1 and 22c
■? Ib for No. 2. Light Sole. < 23@24c for No. 1 and
20f0,22c V It, ior No. 2; Harness, heavy, 30@35c:
do, medium, 28c: do, light, '.'4@2se; Rough
Leather, 18@20c; Kips, $40@46 doz: Calf, 70®
90c; Rough Splits, 4@sc. ' '
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Hefin»ry Company !
quotes, terms net cash: Cube, Crushed, Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 5%c; Dry Granulated, 5%c; |
Confectioners' A, 5i/ 8 c; Magnolia A. 4. v 8 ('; Extra [
C, 4y 2 c: Golden C, 43/ >; half-barrels, V*c more I
than barrels, and boxes %c more.
SYRUP— Golden, in bbls, 15c; Black Strap, 10c
%i gal. ■:-. .
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT JIAKKKT.
Almost all descriptions show new prices. Beef
and Veal are easy. Mutton is in good demand.
Lamb is lower. Hogs are strong, with prospects
for a further advance. Wholesale rates for dressed
stock trom slaughterers are as follows: •
BEEF— First quality, sc; second ao, 4y 2 @l 3 ,ic:
third do, 3i/2@4c $ Ib.
VEAL— Large, 4@sc; small. 3@6c ?! tb.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6@5%c: Ewes. 4@4i/(,c
'Q tb. :
LAMB— Spring Lamb. 5@5y 3 c 'f, Ib.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3VB^.3i, 4 o j> Ib for large and
33/k@3%c for small and medium: dressed do, 41/2
@£>y a c. .
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.
Posts, 9@iloc each; Redwood, ?5 ~f> cord: Oak,
rough. $6 60; peeled, $9; Pine, $5 75; Railroad
Ties, 35c uoiece for 6xß, 41c for 7xß and 45<g»50c
for 7x9.
■1 ANBARK-sl4 "$ corn.
LUMBER— Retail prices for pine are: No. 1
rough, $l:,(at\7 50 for the different lengths: No. 2,
$11; No. 1 Flooring, $21@*.'6; l.ath, $.': Redwood,
$16 for So. 1 and $13 for No. 2; Rustic, $18@23;
Shingles, common, $1 00; Shakes, $9 »* M.
RECEIPTS OF lliuDKI.
FOR 24 HOURS.
Flour, or. sks.... 10,927 Eggs, don 11,370
Oregon 768 Hides.no. 398
Wheat, ct1»...... 11,320 Pelts, bdls. 545
Utah 620 Wool, bis 250
Barlej.ctts 1,641 Oregon 21
Oats, Or, ctls 876 Wine, gals. 44,300
Beans, sks. 341 Lime, bbls. 81
Potatoes, 5k5..... 1,869 Ta110w, ci is 15
Oregon 11 4; Leather, rolls 58
Onions, sks. 610 Hops, bis ....: : . 51
Bran, sks 600Qul-ksilver. flsks 60
Middilngs.sks... Chicory, fc bis 30
Hay. tons 440 Powder, cases ♦
Straw, tons 20 Buckwheat, sks.. 61
Butter, ctls. l42|Broom Corn, bis. 100
Cheese, ctls 1191
« — ♦--•
THE STOCK MARKET.
Mining stocks broke all along the line yesterday
from the opening to the close. The drop was gen
eral and pronounced, as will be s«'i>n by tie list of
sales, though there was no especial activity, ex
cept possibl.- in < 'hollar. The market was demor
alized at, the close.
IHiAl.ll >Ai.as.
Following wer« th-» »*"** '° '•»• San Fr»mlSß«
BtorcEoard res'erday:
RKerLAR HOBSISO HKSSrOV rnMVUVCI*"') 9:T).
300 Alta 18 100 CCAV...2.15i100 Potosi... 1.45
400 Andes... .36 700 G AC. . .1.46 ! 200 Savag... 1.70
100 Belcher.... oil 1000 H<tN. 2.051100 1.65
100 8A8... .1.05 100 2.00 100 Meg 8e1.. .17
200 1.10200 Mien 90100 Uni0n. ...80
200 801110u...28 200 0ccdt... 1:35!100 81
500 Cha11ng...42 Ophlr.. .1.50500 Utah 12
900 Ch011r. .3.06 800 0vrmn.... 28400 V Jackt...sß
AYTmUfOOS sbswov— ':n.
200 Andes 34 700 0&C... 1.25 200 Potosi . . 1 . 30
100 33 50 1.30 50 1.35
50 Belcher. .s4 550 H&N...1.80 400 Bar 1.45
800 56 100 Kentck....O3 109 1.50
50» li & 8... .98 300 Mcx 81 100 S NT 76
200 Bullion. ..25|.500 100 Union ...75
200 26 2500ccidt1..1.30'900 74
300 27 300 0ph1r...1.4() 101) V Jaoimi..s4
■2OoChoiir..2.>-oilOo . 1.35200 53
450 CCA V . . 2.00 250" Ovrmn.... !i5 900 52
100 C P0int... 54 |
.Following were me saiei m ta* PaciUo atcwJt
«oard yetterdav:
BEdt'Uit "iitssion:— 10:Ti.
20a Alpha._..l7 200CCV....2.18900 Mx1C......90
200 18400 aV 8 200 85
900 Alta 17 100 2.10 600 0ccd....3.35
200 Ande5.... 34 500 2.05 200 1.32%
200 8e1cner...65 200 . .2.02Vj 0phir...1.&0
400 63500 3.00 500 1.45
600 300 Con tin.. .02,200 1.4*2*,,
200 B &8... 1.10 Con V.. 04 300 0vrmn... .27 I
400 1.071/2300 Crwn Pt...5« 400 Viß I
30U 1.05 800 Kxchqr...oß 200 P0t0i1..1.6()
200 80d1e.....60 6000<JtC....1.45 200 1.47 !
•JOO 8u11i0n... 30*00 1.42 V*6oo 1.4 a i
400 29 600 l.*«/|SOO 1.40
300 27 900 l-y Bi ioo .13, 8
400 Caleda 17 400 1.3u|200 Savf. . . . 1.7«
300 Cha11ge.. .41300 1.32V-j!2OU 1.67"** '
850 Ch0ir... 3. 10 200 . l.aai6oo 1.65
250; 3.07 V 3 7UO HAN 2.07 1%
1400 3.06 800 2.05 300 1.60
200 3.0 2 200 2.02VJ 400 Scorplon..o7 |
900 3.00:1000 2.00 300 S 8AM.. .18
200 2.95 400 1.9."- 400 <& Ny .82
100 2.H2* 3 100 Julia lOitiOO B Hill ....04
250 2.9U 300 Ju5tice... .09,700 Union C. Bl
100 2*' 8 200 Keutuck..o:< V\M.a 12
400 2.b0i500 L Wash.. .o4 MO V Jacic«..6l
60 C0nn....1.16'20U Mexn 91 600 68
ArTKBVOON HKHSIOV - .': 111.
3'o Alnha 17.900 CCAV...'_'.OO;9OO Mcx 83
300 Alta 17200 1.97V 2 -.'oo 84
SOD Ande5....35400 1.95 300 81
400 ....34 ! 400 1.9-' l/ 3 400 Uccldt!..l.3o
500 33300 1.9UJ600 Ophir ..1.40
300 8e1cher.. .57;i50 Con«.. 1.10 500 l**
200 5«5O(»C Imp ....021700 ..... 1.35
400 5. i 500 C V.....04 800 Overman. 27
900 BAB ...1.00 300 C P0int... .5 1400 P0t051..].35
100 1.02 >/3 500 53i:;oo 1.30
100 400 fcxcnqr...Oß 400 Save... 1.60
100 94 700 ..1.30 100 1.55
100 600 1.27V 2 2U0 1.45
100 Bodie 50 400 1.2,1300 1.42% !
100 8u11i0n. ..27,100 1.22% 400 !*corplon..oß i
800 2:. 500 1.2U|300 SB AM.... 17 I
100 bulwer... 321509 H&N...1.90 'J00 S N v 79
300Caleda.... 17 200 i.:. 1 . 1.85 200 76
100 Cutlu».-e...40 200 1.82% 200 SU Hi11. ..0H I
600 Ch11r... 2.83:300 3>o! 50 Union 78 |
■200 2.77Vi200 134400 77 .
200 2«UI200 1.72i/»iiOO 69
.-,00 2.70 3i'O Justice ....Oft 400 Utah 11
300 2.65 400 Iventck... o37oo 10
100 200 Mono 08 800 V Jck1....66
400 2.601 ■
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, June 23—4 P. m.
Bid.Askr<L\ Bid.Afkfd.
Alpha Con. ... 15 .17 Julia — 12
Alta. 16 17. 1 ice 09 11
Andes. 30 '33'Kentuck 02 04
Belcher 55 67 Lady Wash — 05
Best & Belcher 95 ft6. Mexican 79 80 i
Beutou Con... — 20 Mono 06 08
P.odle 61 55 Nevada Queen. — 05
Bullion -ii Occidental ...1.25 1.30 1
Bulwer 32 33OpUir 1.30 1.36 '
Caledonia. 17 19 overman 25 27 l
Chollar 260 2.7oll'otosi 1.25 1.30
* 'on.CalAVa. .. 1.95 2.00 ravage 1.80 1.40 i
Challenge Con. 33 :isiscorpio i 05 08 I
Con. Imperial. 02 03is P E. Belcher. .. 15 16
Confidence 1.00 l.lOMvndlcatP.. — 04
Con New York 04 -j.>llver Hi 11.... — 04 |
Crown Point... 51 53<sierra Nevada. 70 71
EastSierraNev — ts'jUniouCou 68 70
Exchequer — 10 ; Utah 09 10
Gould A curry. 1.20 1.25 Yellow Jacket. 51 5d
Hale ANorcrs. 1.85 1.70;
COLO 3IIMNG KXCHANOE
Champion I Providence
Bid 20 00 Bid ....60 00 !
Asked 26 00 100 Savannah _ 42
300 Edna 3<JOO _ 43 ■
100 ... 37200... 44
100 SBioo 45
Kennedy 100 46
Bid 10 00 200 Sebastopol 16
Keystone Con. 100 47
Bid 00 200 _ 48 I
500 Lock wood Con. 33 Thorpe
200 34|Asked 95
400 35 Asked Ybarra 150
LOCAL, SECUKITIKS.
Bid 2 Humboldt Bank 1100 00
Asked 100 Atlas iron Works 87
Asked 60 Tuscarora Water 6 75
STOCK AN JO BONO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, June 23-2 p. m.
UNITED STATUS BONDS.
Bid. As/ceuU\ Bid: Asked.
US coup.. 1083/4 - US 48 r?g. .1097/g — J
Do new issue) 17 — |-• ■' *
MISCEI.I.ANKOITB BOXD3.
Cal-stCbless. — 1 12% ; Roll M6s. — —
CalF.lecL6s — 122% Do 2d Is 85... — -
CntraCWSs — 97 P*oP.v6s.los 120
l>pnt-stex-cp 95 100 P*Ch Ry 6?. — 107
i:<lsn L<6l 6sl-20 — Fwl-st RPtfs. — 116%
F&CHHR6B.IO4I/2 - Keno, WixtL - 105
Geary-5tß35.102 - ISaotoP&L. - 102%
I.os.Vni? L6s. — 100 ■-* IAN PR 100l 4 H)O» 4 !
DoGnteed63 — 103 !SPRP.Ariz6s — 96 s /*
Mkt-stCble6sl23 — iSPRRCaI 65.10d%11l
DoßyCO!iss..los3/ 8 105S/4 SI'RUCa: ss. — —
NatVitißslßt 96 - ,SPErRCaI6s. — 101
NevCNsß7s. 96 105 ,SVW»ter6s. 119 119y
NPCRR6s. — 108 KVWater49.. 991/4100
NRy Cal 6s. 104 3/ i 106 |Stktn«i&E6s — 100
NRy Cal ss. — 100 SunsiT&Tßs 100 -
Oak Gas ss. .100 WS.utter-stßss.lo7 —
1.02 dls 6s .10434 1051/4. VisaliaWC6s - 9i
Omnibus 68.117% — 1
WATER STOCKS.
Contra Costa 38 — 1 Han Jose — —
Marln C 0.... 50 — |Sprng Valley 98% 98%
SAS STOfKf*.
Capital.. 20 30 IPaciflc Liiht 48 *9%
Central 95 — ISan Francsco 94% 843/^
OakGL&H. 52 52 (Stockton — 21%
Pac Gaul in p. 85% fit; 1 ,'*
INBUBANCK STOCKS.
Fireman's Fdl7o — |5un .......... 25 50
COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS.
Amerß&TC. — — LondonP&A.l2B%l3o
Anglo-Ca1.... BISi — London<tsF. — 27%
Bank of Ca!.. 239 242% Merch Ex... 12 —
< al S D&TCO 54 !.7 Nevada...... — —
FlrstNu.ionl. — 187%ISather BCO. — —
Grangers.... — — |• .
BAVINOS BANK STOCKS.
OerS<feLCo.l4oo 1445 Say * Loan. — 100
HumbH.fcL.Xloo 1450 Security...... 250 -J6O
Mutual — 40 Union Trust. 7so —
BFSavUnlon — 490 |
California.:.. 108% - Oak SL<fcHay — 100
deary-it — 55 Presidio 7 —
.Mttrket-su... 44% 46 !Sutter-st — —
I'OWDEK STOCKS.
Atlantic D.. 15 — Giant ton... 24 24%
Eastern D... 75 — Judsun L).... — —
California.... 81 95 'V1g0rit...... — 95c
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.'
Alaska Pkrs. 92 95i/ a iNat Yin Co.. 76 —
BlkDCoalCo. — 10 Oceanic SSCo 19 24%
CM Cot, Mills — — PacAuxFA 1 —
Cal Dry Dock — — PacßoraxCo. 98 100
Edison LlghU2o 120 1/2 !Pac Roll Mill - — "
GatConAssn. — — Part PaintCo 6% 7%
Ger Lead Co. 85 — IPacTransCo. — 24
HawC&SCa. 19 20V2 Pac TAT Co. 55 70
Hutch S PCo 3'JVfe 231/4 Sunset TAT. *1 —
MerExAssn.loo 110 i United C Co. — 25
Jf Elec Light 41,4 — I '•
• 6AF.KS— MOB>fI.V» SKS9COV "9
100 I, PA A Bank. 123 25
.■•00 Mutual Kleclrlc Light 4 50
$2000 Nor: hern K'y of Cal 6% 80nd5.... 103 00
50 Oakland Gas 52 25
40 a ¥ rjasltsni ......;.. 94 50
36 s V Water... 93 25
$2000 s V 6% Bonds 119
fJOOO S F it .N P Railway 80nd5. .... ... 100 75
SALES-AfTEKXtIOX .-.KSSrOT.
Board—
4 1/ a Eastern Dynamite 75 00
f 2000 Marke*-st Railway Con 5% Bonds 105 50
• — * — »
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
W. M. Page (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) 10
Hiberniii Savings and Loan lot on N line
of Filbert street, 166:8 X of Franklin, E 33:4 by
N 275; also loi on X line of Fr nkiin street, 90 N
of Filbert, N ftH hy fiS 100; $4452.
Charles W. Smith to Mary A. Smith, lot on N
line of Geary street, 206:3 X of l.asuna, E 25:10
by N 120: also lot on E line of Naples street. 150 !
N of India avenue, N 100 by E 100, block ftl, Xx- |
celsior Homestead: also iot on N line of Gear\- |
street, 1^0:5 t. of Laguna. E 25:10 by N 120:
aIU lot on N line of Washington. 155 Eof Drum m, !
E 40 hy N 60; afso lot on E line ot Humboldt |
Street, 213 S of Brunswick. B 178 by N 106:0,
West Eld Homestead; aiso ot in Ma-on;c Ceai -
tery : also property in Alameda Counts- : eitL
Mary 11. Cunningham 10 Altred Bouvter, iot on
N line of Broadway 87:6 Bof Scott, F. 5U by N
ISO, quitclaim deed; 910.
Kobert C. and Margaret Ocilvie to Lucy J. Camp
bell, lot on E line of Lyon street, 37:6 3 of Grove,
S 25 by E 100; $10.
Julia Stapleton to Bridget Stapleton. lot on *
line of Nineteenth streei. 110 W of Church, W 50
by N 114, all interest in the estate of Johu Staple
ton: *900.
J. Q. A. and Cynthia E. Patterson to William J.
Siebert, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 78 N of
Eighteenth, N 25 by W 100; $10.
trnest and Ida Tlman to Chris* ma M. Dettner,
lot on W line of Hoffman avenue, 135 S of
Twenty-fourth, S 25 hy W 125; *10.
Seraiino and Maria Arata to i.uigi Gui asso,
uudi vi 1 I'd quarter of lot on N line or Yallejo str et,
6*1:9 Eof Powell. X oby N 137-6: $10.
Frank Morchio (administrator of the estate of
Mary Morcbio) to g. Orsi, lot on sline of Pine
street, 49:6 X of Powell, E 19 by 8 66: 94950.
John and Mary J Woolley to Denis P. Collins,
lot one 8 line of Broadway, 22:9 W of Jones, w
22:9 by S6O; $10.
Devllla ftl. Shafer to Mary A. sharer, lot on N
line of Filbert sreet. 225 W of Leavenwor h. W
25 by N 137:6: $10.
(iualala Mill Company to Frederick W. Van
Slctden and Willis K. Davis, lot on NE line of
S euart street, 229.2 SEof Market. sE 45.10 by NE
137:6. subject to mortguec: $:-i!,500.
Henry, Lillie and Jeannette Wolff, >ragdnl»na
.■"■hirer/Mrs. M. Leon, Mrs. J Dlnketoplel, Keglna
Wertheimerand Henry Schwartz (by B. P. Oliver,
commissioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan so
ciety, lot on SE lint of Howard street, Hh SW of
First, SV» 25 by SK 85; also lot on sE line of
Howard street. 105 SW of First. SW -j:. hy SK 85:
also iot on SW line of Teharna street, 108 »W of
First, SW 50 by NW 80: $25,000.
Howard Presbyterian *-O( lety to Jereh and John
.1. Mahoney, lot on SE lir-eof Mission street, 160
SW of Third, SW 77:28/g by NE 101. NE 22:23*,
SE 15, NE4O. NW 15. ME 15, NW 100; *10.
Jereh and John Mahoney to Thomas Day Com
puny, same; $45,310.
sol and Dora Getz to James M. Fanning, lot on
W line of Nineteenth avenue, 300 N of Point
Lobos, N 15 by W 120; $10.
ALAMKDA CIIfNTY.
Helen B. Van Wyck to Elizabeth B. Thompson,
lot on S line of Fourteenth street, ] CO X of Ade
line, E 34 by S 105, block 573, Oakland; $10.
J. R. Mead (trustee, et al.) to Manuel Marshall,
lot on S line of Mead avenue, 625 W of San Pabio
avenue, W 25 by 8 125.70, being .ot 40, Mead
Tract, Oakland: $10.
Thomas W. and Jane A. Badgerto Philip S. Ken
▼ ille, lot on SE line of Seventh avenue, 90 SW of
E Tenth s:r?et. SW 30 by SK 75, being lot 4. tjlock
11. map of Badger's subdivision, block 11. Clin
ton, East Oakland: $10.
John B. ana Lizzie Turner to Charles E. Green,
10 on W line of 1 afayette street. 150 S of Clement
avenue, S 37:6 by W 108, block 59, Enciual, Ala
meda: $10.
F. K. iV'hiiconib (administrator estate of J. B.
Whitcomb) to .Maurice S. Woodhams. lot on SE
corner of Durum avenue »nd Choate street, X 1 10
by S 90. being portion of lot 1, block 10, College j
Homestead, Berkeley; $J430.
Maurice S. Woodhams to Phi Delta Theta of j
Berkeley, same, subject to mortgage for $1200,
Berkeley; $'.200.
Ella N. Adams to Gottlieb Schmierer, lot on N
line of Walter avenue. 240 E of Orchard streei, E
40 by N 132. 50, Brooklyn Township: also lot on NE
corner of H ighland avenue and Plymouth street.
E 80 by N 132.50, beinc lo;s 1 and 2, block X,
AUmeda map Moss Tract, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
Joseph P. Byrne to Kate O'Brien, lot 15. bloc:c
\\ and lot 10, block V, same, Brooklyn Township;
$10.
E. I. and Jennie L. Marshall to N. and Gertrude
Nilsen. !ot on E line of Peralta street, 208.40 N of
Fourteenth, N 62:10, X 8662. S 50, W 101.60 to
beginning, being lots 27 aud 28, block 581 Map of
Peralta and Center-street Lands, Oakland; $10.
Builder's Contract.
Anna D. Whittle with W. F. Wilson, plumbing
for building containing twenty-six Hats on SE cor
ner of Broadway and Hyde streets; .H613: elinion
Day, architect.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NKW WESTERN HOTEL
J Arnott, Minnesoa C II Johnson, Oakland
A llackett, Alumeda J Chlorini, sacrame-ito
J ShaUL'hnessy, Sac;o. J A King, Sacramento
J C Winters *w. Cl'.lca R(» liiincmi, ( hlcji^co
E P Pet erpltice, Chicago C Newman, Bos on
C <i TOUIIR, Boston W II Downey it w. Uostn
X E Brayton, Bosion H Smith, New York
J Jones A w, New York H Lont, Chicago
J 0 Crow, Chicago H T Wiison, Ciuoinnaii
BALDWIN HOTEL.
C II Monroe & w, Bi.nicia J A Lyon, Sacramento
X W Hail A w, Sacto O A Hale, San Jose
M «■ MHlone, Ark T Halone, Ark
T >< Malone, Ark I> W Long, Oaklaud
II s Foote Jr. cakland J J Tolley, N V
J Vor.pker, Valli-jo W Drown, Ansjels Camp
Mrs 3 X Pitt, 8t Louis 8 L Barken, Seattle
D M Moses, N V W J Hopkins, t ul
J E Hughes, L Angeles B Hansen, '-"elma
E J Wagner, st Joe W J O'Brien, San Jose
F FTiblii-ts, Sacramento W F Cochranc, S Rafael
G Campbell, C-raßs Val W B Russell, Sacramento
J Zemannky, Sacramnto N IC Scnipers, t-acramnto
( ''. SMuPOMTAN HOI EL.
J S Hawk, Nevada J H Johnson, Los Ang
li W Brooks, stocktou J X Brown, Portland
W I> ste;l A w, Sac W Benson, l-'resno
it Wl.larl, Seattle Mi.ss Wiilard, Seattle
Mrs San I'.afael M Moch, stock'on
r> s Jones, Stockton L X Ward A fy, Fresno
M Cook. West Point W i> Orady, >an Bafael
c<• Antram, Stockton Mrs F Bur*e, Dnwuiev
Miss Whitney. LOS Ang Mrs A Chs ity. Snelling
W C Collins it fy, h A D Wait & w. Los An »
O P Anderson, l,cs Ang J Qerrsghty, St Louis
J Barlogi, Nevada Capt X McDonald, Alaska
M situmons, San Joso I Toman «fe w, Suiter Cr*
Mrs Keefe A d, Slitter Cr P Donaldson, Santa X sa
J R Roberts, Petaluma D L Johnson, Onklaud
PALACE HOTEL.
0 C Salch, Toledo H D Hibbard, N J
H W Jones & w. Mare I H E Picket, Placerville
1 v Eosensbine, N V W H Boyd, N V
Miss X E Judson, NY' W G lligijiis, Chicago
X X Williams. Portland E C N'eufelder. Seattle
J W Perkins, Iml Mrs H LCinpman, Sdney
Mary J Gregg, Ia J X Clark, I.os Angeles
C W Lee A w, Detroit G W Noell, Shanghai
D X Lee A eh, Denver T j Field Aw, Monterey
i, A Davis <t w. Marysv H Wnlt»rs, N V
A A Lung. I" S N Mrs O A Lung, Mare lid
H P Goodman, Napa Mrs Ooodman. Napa
Claire <iootlniaii, Napa Uuth Coodman, Napa
Dr D Smith, Napa M s X Wylie. Napa
F Searles, Nevada City J M Waldron, Pueblo
Miss llay-s. Dunkirk H D Luff, Chicago
Mrs H D Luff, Chicago D F Warnock, Chicago
W S Ingraham, N V E E Stockton, N V
GRAND HOTKL.
0 Rohb A wf. California J Marchant, Los Angeles
F L I-rpnch. "-anta Cruz T Q King, Napa
A Kaunhuut r A w, "acto JBi ruuiman, Chicago
A A Morey A w, st Cms Q w K rummer, sca;tle
Miss Morey. Santa Cruz Mrs Krummer, Seattle
Miss Case, «. hlcazo Miss Cody, Santa i.osa
E X Hinckley, Oakland T E Lake, Boston
A Jones, Oakland A P Ilalfnill, Ls Angeles
J N Montgomery, Chico W J simonton. .\.-w Yrk
R Effy, >anta Cniy. Mrs W J simonton, NY
1 Green, Santa Cruz E J Mcf^anney, Cal
J Sullivan, Willows J W Sbunuon, s»i to
J B Waldmere, Ls Angls J D 1-redricks. Los Angls
P S Smith, Los Angeles 1> Nathan, Portland
Miss F Johnson, Napa Mrs H E Bradley, 3 Jose
E Ke.lley. Chicago >. C 1 of I us <t wf, Cal
W M Heme, Michigan J.l Snyder, San Andrews
Miss Gosa, San Jose Mrs Gors. ran Jose
H Wittenberg, Portland D S Stewart, l<>«.i
Miss E Shea, Li Anze.es DrTFHnt, >an Jusn
Mrs J 1 ook, 1.0! Angeles O L English, New York
J Enright, .elding Miss t noter, Santa Kosa
B Brown, CaUfOrma Mrs McCahum, sta Kosa
H Thomas, Keddiug R X Stevens, Randburg
¥ L coombs, Napn A Lipman, Sacramento
G S Mi Ken/.i". Napa W H Moinssry, or ami
G B Knupp. I'ortland E A Bricigford, Coltisa
A Smith, «. curt land Miss J Blanchard, S Jose
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
San Francisco Bay— California
Owing to the removal of the wreck of the ship
Blairmore the two second-class nun buo-.s placed
to mark this obstruction have been removed.
Crescent City— California
Notice is hereby given that the whistling buoy
off the entrance ;o Crescent City, Ca!., ha* been
replaced in Its old position.
By order of the Ligbtbouse Board,
Frank (ovrtis, Commander 0 8 N.
Inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District.
THE CALL CALENDAR
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
SUN,MOON AND TIDE.
r. P. COAST ANt» tttODItTrO SOBVBY TIDH"*
Bri.LKTIIf Prm.ISHKD BY OFFICIAL V
AUTHORITY OF THK SCPF.KTNTRNOKXT. )
Wed 1 v, June 24.
Sunrises 4.471 Moon rise*
Sunsets 7.371i100n sets 3.40 am
.Time —
Note— In 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
order of occurrence as to time. The second time
column gives the second tide of the day, rhe third ,
time column the third tide, and the last or right I
hand column elves the last tide of the day. except 1
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 minns sign (— ) precedes the
height, and then the number given Is subtractiva
from the depth given by the charts.
HYDROGRAPHIC BULLETIN.
Branch Hydrooraphic offick, U. S. N., "»
Mkrchants' Kxchaxge. V
San Fbanoisco. June 23. IH9S. )
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was drooped
exactly at noon to-day— i. c., at uoon of th«* 120 to
meridian, or exactly at 8 r. m., (ireenwich time.
A. F. Fkchtki.kb..
Lieutenant U. s. N in cb^rpe.
SHIPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
TUESDAY. June 23.
Stmr Santa Cruz, Nicolson, 1- hours from Moss
Landing; bal.ast, to Goodall. Perkins <t Co.
Stmr Willamette, Holmes, 79 hours from
Departure Bay: 2634 tons coal, to Oregon Imp Co.
Haw stmr Kahulul. Tyson, 13 days from Kahu
lui: 18.960 bags sugar, to Alexander & Baldwin.
stmr Columbia, Bolles. 49 Vj hours fm Portland,
via Astoria 38 hours; produce, to <1 X <fe N Co. •
Ship Columbia, Nelson, 10 days from Departure
Buy: 2440 tons coal, to X D Chandler.
ship Yosemite, Fullerton, 10 days iromTacomn:
IS 48 tons coal, to South Prairie Coal Co.
Schr Muriel, Carlsen. 26 days from Honoipu:
15,153 bags sugar, to Williams. Dlmond & Co.
Schr Nokomls. Boos, 14 days from Redondo,
ballast, to W O Hall.
Cleared.
TUESDAY, June 23.
Stmr St Paul, Green, San Pedro; Gooiall. Per
kins & Co.
ship Baring Brothers, Übby, Mollendo; W It
Grace * Co.
Br ship Holt Hill, William*, Liverpool: C. W
McXear.
Nor baric Fortuna, Mikkelsen, Tacoma; J D
Spreckels &. Bros Co.
Saile'l.
TUESDAY, June 23.
Strni Walla Walla. Wallace. Victoria and Port
Townsend. ■-'■ *
stmr Hipsv. Leland, Santa Cruz.
StmrStmol, Dettmers, Moss Landing. A
Strar Weeott, Whitney, Port Kenyon. V
f^tnir Whitesooro. Johnson.
Sclir Nettie Low. Low, Point Reyes.
Schr Pioneer. Mikkelsen. Astoria.
fsohr Lucy, Peterson, Umpqua.
schr U W Watson, Fried berg. Port Gamble.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBOS. Juno 23-10 p. m.— Weather
thick : wind SW; velocity. 16 miles.
Charter*.
The bark Mohican loads mdse for Honolulu ; sohr 1
Balvator, lumber at Tacoma for San Bias: schr
Laura Mud. sen, ties at Noyo for Salaveny ; Nor
bark Eira, lumber on the Sound for Melbourne
prior to arrival, 4 ls.
Spoken.
Per ship Columbia— Off the Colombia River, bark
Rnfus X Wood, from Seattle, for San Francisco.
May 30— fat 32 N, long 39 W, ship Jabez Howes
from Philadelpnla, for San Francisco.
June4— Lai 16 S, long 38 W, Br ship Belford,
from Shields, for San Francisco.
June 5— Lai 8 N. Ion? 25 W. Ger ship D H Wat
jen. from Hull, for San Francisco.
Per schr Muriel— June 21— Lat 36 12 N. long
133 W. schr Nokomis, from Redondo, for San
Francisco.
'.M is cell an
LONDON, June 22— Sixty guineas premium paid
on the ship City of Philadelphia from New York,
for San Francisco.
Domestic Port*.
FORT BRAGG— Arrived June 23— Stmr Rival,
hence June 22.'
USAL— Sailed June 23— Strar Newsboy, for Re
dondo.
EUREKA— Arrived June 23— Stmr Pomona,
hence June 22: stmr Alice Blanchard, hence June
21, and sailed for Portland.
ALBlON— Sailed June 23-Stmr Scotia, for San
Francisco.
WOOD— Arrived June 23— Stmr Green
wood, hence June 22.
PORT LOS ANGELES- Arrived June 22-Stmr
Alcazar, iroin Greenwood.
Sailed June 28- stmr Alcazar.
ASToKIA— Arrived June 23— Br ship Snther
lanJsliire, irom Calcutta.
HUENEME— SaiIed June 23— Stmr Lakme, for
Santa Barbara.
TACOMA— Sailed June 19— Br ship lla!a, for
Cape Town: Br ship Celtic Race, for Sydney.
POINT REYES— Passed June 23 at' 4 pat— Bark
Rufus X Wood, from Seattle, for San t-ranclsco.
BOWKNS LANDING-Arrived June 22-Schr
Newark, hence June 19.
FOKT ROSS- Sailed June 23— Schr Etta B, for
San Francisco.
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK— Arrived Juno 22— Stmr Advance
from Colon: shijs Iroquois and Indiana, from
Honolulu.
Foreign Port».
SWANSEA— SaiIed June 21— Br ship Qlenericht
for San Francisco.
CiUEENSTOWN— SaiIed June 21— Italian ship
Francesco Clam pa, for Newcastle, Eng: Br bark
Larjro Bay. for Westport: Nor bark Nordlyset, for
Manchester, Samarak and uaiway.
FAUIOUTH- Sailed June 20— Brship Glenburn
for Hamburg. June 22— Ger ship C H Watjen, lor
Llverpoo;.
LONDON— Arrived June 22— Brship Ardmore,
from New Westminster.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived June 22-Italian baric
Gius?pr>". hence Feb 6.
HAM BURG-Arrived June 31— Brship Balkan
man. from Oregon. 1
HULL— Arrived June 21— Ship Hiawatha, hence
Fob 6.
PRAWLE POINT— Passed June 21— Br ship
Beecroft, hence Jan 7. for Hull.
SYDNEY— In port June 20-Brshlp Blalrhoyle,
from Alsoa Bay, to load for .San Francisco.
HONG KONG- Arrived June 23— Belgic,
hence May 28."
Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamer*.
NEW YORK— Arrived June 23— StmrAller, fm
Bremen. _
snilei June 23— StmrTrave, for Bremen.
BOULOGNE— Arrived out June 23— Stmr Maas-
LIVERPOOL— Arrived out June 23— Stmr Teu-
COPENHAGEN— Arrived out June 23— Stmr
Ilecla
SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived out June 23— Stmr
PRAWLE POINT- Passed June 23 — Stmr
Aachen, from New York, for Bremen.
SCILLY— Jane 23— Stmr Manitoba, from
New York, for London; stmr Scandia, from New
York, for Hamburg. '".->.«.;
BEACHY HEAD— Passed June. 23— Strar Ph<e
nica, from Hamburg, for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON— SaiIed June 23— Stmr City Of
Paris, for New York.
Importation*. -
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA— Per Columbia—
287 sks potatoes, 4963 sks 1700 gunnies Hour, 231
bides and pelts, 1452 sks wheat. 400 sks bran. 24
pkgs hams. 6 pkz* dry salts, 957 rolls paper. 2 cars
box shook*. 10>65 ft lumber. 100 obis oil, 148 sks
sides, 369 bills barrel heads, 95 sks oysters, 94 --ks
bones, 2968 bd.3 shook*, 1 sk coin and express.
< <ni«iciip'>«.
P^r ; Columbia— Wells, Fargo <fc Co: Pacific Fer
tilizing Co : Clatsop Mill Co; OIEA Wagner; RD
Jones Lumber Co; B)ssinger<& Co; M B Moraghan;
U.irbce dc Immel; California Barrel Co; Kin/an A
Co: W P Fuller Cot Armour Packlnc Co: John
AVigniore: Willamette Pulp & Paper Co: T J «. or
win; J A Lacy; Western 801 l Paper Co: HDutani; 4V
Allen A Lewis; Otis. McAllister Co; M P Detels; *
Thomas Loughran; Moore, Ferguson <fe Co; W R
Larzelere; C J Leist Co; Hillens&Co; W C
Price & Co.
for Late Shipping Intelligence See Fifteenth Page,

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 24, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 24, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913