The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 28, 1899, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1899, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 28 June 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1899-06-28/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
COMMERCIAL WORLD
FITMMART OF THE MARKETS.
Silver lower.
Wheat and Barley futures advanced.
Other ■•• ale dull.
Hay and Feedstuffa motionless.
■Beans and Heeds unchanged.
Wheat freights firmer.
.Potatoes firm and In demand.
Onion? and Vegetables plentiful.
Two cars of Eastern poultry here.
Butt r and Eggs In liberal supply and Flow.
I-arger arrivals of Apricots and Peaches^
More Evaporated Apples from the East.
Oral . quiet and Lemons lower.
Hams Hill active and firm.
Wool continues to advance.
Hoi 1 * firmly held.
Hides quiet.
Meat market unchanged.
'■'• Canned goods active and Btlft.
' '. Oils unchanged.
*••. {Smaller stocks of Quicksilver.
■••THE MIDSUMMER GRAIN HOLIDAY.
..The Produce Exchange yesterday voted to ad
journ from Saturday, July 1, to Wednesday,
■Jiily'rp, ov.:r the Fourth.
QUICKSILVER SUPPLY.
.- .
' The imports of quicksilver into London for
the. four months ending May 1. 1599, were.
27,052 flasks, while for the same period in IS9S
they were liT.SP.i llasks, indicating a diminution
in the stock on hand lor these lour months of
about 11,003 ;iasks. '
DRIED FRUIT IN NEW YORK.
Mafi advices from New York say:
1:. prunes the interest is limited to the crop
reports and the indications of this year's yield.
Each-one who visits the producing sections has
a different story to tell, but there is substantial .
BK"ee:nont In the statement that the European ]
crop is a virtual failure, anil that the yield of
Washington and Oregon will be greatly re
duced. It remains, therefore, fur California
iin.l Srvia to supply the- bulk of the demand j
'-thrdujjhout the world this year, latest reports '
from. Servian dated s^'ir.e two months ago, are j
; tp "the- effect that the output this year is likely j
to.'be' smaller than last ear, though a fair :
•■ylt:ld .was then expected. The California, crop |
i it said to promise as well as last year, though j
'Hot; ¥i> well as the year before. Prices remain
■ BttJady, but there Is no pressure to sell, even
' though the crop outlook is considered favor-
B-Ue,
. ■: 'Raisins are unchanged. There is little spot
ijetaand, except ere and there seeders ask for
irnali supplies. The trade seems to be well
Supplied for immediate requirements and no
change in the present situation Is expected, j
: Crop reports continue encouraging and dealers |
'anticipate a good yield at favorable prices. ,
There- has been a report in circulation at dif
ferent limes lately to the effect that the asso- I
elation had made prices on the future product,
It Is probably untrue. It will be remembered
Iliac ho opening prices were made Ist season j
until Just before the actual harvest began; and j
that i the association was not then In as pood
condition to control the crop as it is this year.
Most dealers do not expect opening prices for
t-mie weeks yet. .
• •'"'reaches ire unchanged. California will pro
duce more than an average of dried peaches
this year, partly because the crop is larger than
, usual, but more because it will ripen all at the
game time and all methods of preservation will
have to be adopted. There is no spot trading,
but Some inquiry for forward is seen here and
there No opening prices have been made and ]
: Ei<:« one will hint hat they are likely to be.
."The situation In apricots is about the same
f»s at last reports. Opening prices are still to
• be made, and the trade experts them to be
lower than the so-called opening price* made '
by speculative exporters to try the market. j
It Is said that considerable Bales for export \
have been made within the past week at
prices closely ip to the publish*--! opening. No
'further particulars are obtainable."
WEATHER REPORT;
<120 th Meridian— Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27, 5 p. m.
. The following maximum temperatures are re
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 60 San Diego .... : •
Prepno 96 Sacramento **
Los Angeles 60 ' independence SO
l(».l Bluff 96 lYuma 100
Ban Luis Obispo .M]
San Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
74; minimum. :>2: mean, 63.
The pressure has risen slowly over the
northern half of the Pacific Slope. Elsewhere
west of the Rooky Mountains it has remained
nearly stationary. There has been a decided
rise in temperature over nearly all '>: the Pa
cific Slope. Over Central California the tem
pt nature has risen from 12 to 3S degrees.
Conditions are favorable for continued warm
weather In the Interior with fresh northerly
winds, while <>n the coast brisk westerly
winds with fog may be expected.
Forecast made at Kan Francisco for thirty
hMirs ending midnight June 2S, 1599:
Northern California— Fair Wednesday; con
ttnu-M warm weather in the interior, probably
thi 1 beginning of a northern fog with fresh
westerly winds on the coast.
Southern California Fair Wednesday; con
tinued warm weather and northerly winds.
Nevada Fair Wednesday; continued warm
weather.
Utah— Fair Wednesday.
• Arizona — Fair Wednesday.
. San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Wednesday,
w.ith fog; fresh westerly winds.
ALEXANDER G. McADIE,
."• .;' ' Forecast Official.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. June L'7.— The activity of the
buying ot railroad stacks showed some falling
oft. in the. course of to-day after a notably
active opening and early buying movements.
Bat the demand rung up again in the last
half hour of the trading in full force and car
ried, prjcea of the railroads to the highest of
the; day. New York Ontral was again the
center ..{ interest in the market and it was
a llnal spurt of V& points in that stock that
pave thr- market its strong close. The last
sale of Central wan at 140%. the highest of the
day, and 2\ 2 above last night's cli -•• The
late buying of the stock was on a very large
scale, blocks of .i thousand shares and up
ward t-howlng quite frequently on the tape
Manhattan was also rushed un in the final
dealings to 116' ion the announcement of the
closing of contracts, I iking to the chance to
elec-tric motive power. The bull leaders were
evidently In a concerted effort to make final
prices of the day the highest. The separation
of: the trading in the railroads and industrial
ptocks was not quite so sharp as yesterday
Federal steel was conspicuous at the opening
for, an advance of 1% on the dismissal of the
injunction against the payment of the dlvi
n*nd declared on the common stock. Denials
from official sources that any labor trouble
was impending among the etrnet railway em
ployes in Greater .New York also gave an
upward tendency to Hrooklyn Transit and
steel and wire showed some sympathy with
Federal steel, since the directors ot that com
pany had assigned the injunction against the
Federal Steel Company as a reason for not
declaring a dividend on their common stocks
rugar also was disposed to move upward But
the early prices in the steel stocks were the
best of the day and in none of the industrial
stocks were last prices the best. The weak
ness of the specialties and the hardening ten
dency in the money market continued until
the final .upward spurt. The movement in
New \ork Central separated itself more from
other members of the Vanderbllt group than
was the case yesterday and the assertions of
the bull traders that the buying was for ac
count, of insiders was given color by the Dres
ence in the street by W. K. Vanderbllt an
. pvent always made much of by the bulls 'The
Jncreased speculative activity can hardly fail
to add to the already unfavorable bank re-
i u ™ r " r- ? au V diiy - ln ■.■.:.: Bold exports of
17.500.000 already engaged will have to figure
The heavy dividend and interest obligations to
be met on July 1 will also make hfavy"tem
porary demands on the money market.
The bond market showed Increased "activifv
and strength in sympathy with stocks Total
eales par value, $2,327,000 ' XOLa - 1
in'the'bVprice. ** advanced hi and the 3s %
r,7!"\ t0^ :l1 saleß ot stocks to-day amounted to
631,900 shares, including: American Steel 13 -
2'n>; • American Sugar. 30.300: Atchison, ' (400 ■
Atchli preferred, 22. £00; Brooklyn Transit'
Jl.JOO; Burlington. 25.000; Continental Tobacco
J4,10»; Federal i?teel. 14,0 "■; do preferred 3000*
Louisville and Nashville, 10.100; Manhattan'
X.200; Northern Pacific, preferred. 3900- Peo
ple's Gas. 6000; Heading, first preferred. '16 500
ttock Island. .'.3.100; St. Paul, 500; Union Pa
wflc/-. 12,700; Union Pacific, preferred, 19 500
£&£*£? !; re^t Western, 4400; Metropolitan.'
2SP : " M. X & T. preferred. 6100; Missouri Pa
cine. 9400; New York Central, 35.5C0; North
western. 50f>0; Omaha, 3000; Pennsylvania 14 -
B<X>; Tennessee Cool and Iron. 1500.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchlson 18% St Paul 129
'*■" I 1' I 57V» do pref 173
Bait & Ohio 67 St V& Om !i<)9%
Cnn Par 98% do pref 170
Can Southern 65% Am Smelting 36H
''■■■'■ Pac 52 do pref S4Vi
'-««! & Ohio 25% So Railway 11
Chi-.& Alton 150 do prof .... r,0%
'■ B .v Q 133% Tex & Pac ..'.'.'.'.'.'. 19%
Chi &E 111.. :: : . Union Pao 42%
..do pref 120 do pref 77>4
'"•! ') W 14 : Nor & Wsn pf 88% I
Chi I.nd ft L 9 | Wabash .... i%\
Co "pref 33 I do pref 20' i i
Cfc! & N \V 162% 'Wheel ALE new. 9 i
«O. prof 186 ; do pref L.:" s j
C C : C &St L.... 57% Express companies— j
Ao pref &S Adams Ex Hi)
Bd '& Hudson 120% Amcr Ex 135 .
Dm L <fc W 170 Adams States 110 i
& Hudson 120% Amer Ex 135
I. .\ W 17" Vnlted States 47 [
Den ! A- R O 21% Wells-Fargo 123 '
. ©o pr.ef 77 j Miscellaneous —
«r*».. new 12% Am Cot Oil 36%
■•■.•• to Ist pref 85 ' do pref U2\i
Ft Wayne IS4 Am Spirits 6?,
at. Nor pref 166 do pret .i"'*.
11l .Cent 114 Am Tobacco ai
L .E, & W 16 do pref 139
"do pref 67% Con Osh 188%
!/«'!{» Shore 206 Com Cable C 0. ....173
Ixjuls A.- Nash 68% Colo F & Iron 45
'Manhattan L 116% do pref 107
Met St rty -..227% Gen Electric 118%
Mich Cent 113 Haw Com Co 110 i
Minn & St L 54 j Federal Steel CO
do Ist prer 04 ' do pref 81%
Mi Pac 42% | Internatl Paper ... 47%
Mobile & Ohio .... 39 1 do pret >
Sin X & T 12 ILaclede Gas f'2'i
do pref 34%] Lead 29U
N -F Cent 117' ■ do pref 111%
N V Cent 1411 " [Brooklyn R 1 1154
N V C & St L 14 I Nat Lin Oil 3
d ' Ist pref 71 Pac Mail 47%
do 2d pref 32 People's Gas li:<>,
Northwest 194 Pullman Palace... 159
No Amer Co ir . Silver certs ... CO%
No Pacific 484 Stand R .<• Twine. 7",
do pref 77 : Sugar 1634
Or.t & W ■:>■■'■■ do pref 117%
Or Nay pref 69 TC & Iron 64
Pao Coast 37 IUS Leather 5%
Pac Coast Ist pref 82 ! do pref 6' p '«
' do 2d pref 50 ll' S Rubber h?\
1 Plttsburg 184 ! do pref 117
H-ading 2014 -"West Union 69%
do Ist prof 60% ' Am St & Wire Co fS's
, ROW 33 i do pref M
,»o rref 78 Con Tobacco -" ] \
| Rock Island 114%' do pref 704
! St L & s F 10% Colo Southern .... '•'%
d . pref 70 do let pref 44
i do 2d pref 36%! do 2d pref 18
St L & S W 124 Nat Steel pref 90
do pref 32'ij Anaconda 3%
So Pac Si",
CLOSING BONDS.
U S 2s reg 100% M X & T 2ds 67%
do 3;; 1084 do 4s 94
do 3s coup 10S% X V Cent Ists ....115%
V s new 4* reg-..1294 X J Cent gen 55...12^ 1 ,i
do coup 1294 X Carolina Cs 127
r s old 4s reg 1124 do 4a 104
do coup 113% INo Pac lots 113
V S 5a reg 112UI do 3s 67
do coup 112% j do 4s 1464
District 3-6r.s IP.) !X V (' & St L .107%
i Ala class pfd m'-MNorf & W con 45.. 95
Ala class R 110 do Ken Cs 134
do class C 100 Or Nay lsts 114
do currency 100 do 4s 105 4
Atchison gen 45....102«6 : Or Short Line 65..182
do adit 4s 84 \ do con 6a 175
Can So 2ds 1114 Reading gen 45.... 91%
1 'h< & Oh! 4>-s.. 93 |R <'> West lsts 101
i do 5a ....116 st L & 1 M con r.5.111
| Chi <£■ NW con 75. 144 St 1. & S F gen Gs 126%
i uo S F deb ;,5. .'..122 1 -. St Paul cons 171
Chi Terminal 45.T.102U St )' C .v Pac lsts. 124
1) & R G lsts ....106 I do 6a 124
do I- 103'iiSo Railway 5s 111%
}: TVa & 'lit lsts.lo6 si R & Twine 65.. M
I Erie gen 4- ;■:■ I Term new Bet os pf 99 .
Ft W& D City Ist S2 Tex & Pac — 114
Gen Electric 55.. ..119 do 2ds 54%
G H & S A Cs 112 iL'ninn Far 45..-. 1084
do 2ds 110 VN'abash lsts 117
H & T C ;.s 112 do 2ds 99%
do 6s 113 West Shore 4s 117
lowa Cent lsts .. ..113U.1 Wls Cent lsts .... 78
KCP &i! lsts... 60 Vn Cent 86
La new cons 4s 103 do deferred 8%
L & Nash unl 4s 98% Colo So 4s 88%
MINING STOCKS.
Chollar 32 Ontario 7 50
Crown Point 30 Ophlr 133
Con Cal & Va...... 2 50 1 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 3 Quicksilver 1 90
Gould & Curry 35 Do prefd SOO
Hale & Xorcross... 35' Sierra Nevada S5
Homestake 60 OOi Standard 2 00
Iron silver 57 Union Con 45
Mexican 6S| Yellow Jacket 43
BOSTON STOCKS AND BONDS.
Money— • Union Land 8%
Call loans 3@4 West End 95
Time loans S@44 Westingh Elec ...494
Stocks— Bonds—
A T & St Fe ISnlAtchlson 4s 101 Vi
Di prefd 57 s s i Mining Shares—
Amer Suirar 1534 Adventure ? v i
Do prefd US " Allouez Mm C 0.... S
Bell Tel 349 Atlantic 31 I*.1 *.
Boston .v Albany. 27S Boston & Mont — 335
Boston I, 110 Unite & Boston .. 76
Boston a.- Maine. ".ls>l& Calumet & lleela..7So
Chi Bur & Q 134 "Centennial 534
Ed Flee II! 200 Franklin 174
Fitchburg, prefd ..117 Osceola 844
Gen Electric IIS Parrott 51
Federal Steel 60 jQuincy 150
Do prefd M '» Santa Fe Copper.. 11
Mich Tel M' 2 Tamarack 205
Old Colony 203 Winona 14
Old Dominion .... 37% Wolverines 44
Rubber 534 Utah 424
Union Pacific 424
LONDON FINANCIAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 27.— The Commercial Ad- [
vertiser's London financial cablegram says: !
The markets here were very heavy with the
opening on Mr. Chamberlain's bellicose speech
on the Transvaal, but they rallied later on
second thought that his declarations were
emphatic that President Kruger will have no !
alternative but to surrender. Business was j
Black, but the final tone was fairly good. |
Americans hesitated early, but the country
bought Louisville and Nashville, causing a re
covery, and the dose was at the best on New-
York support. There was more activity in j
this department than there has been lately.
The features were Louisville and Nashville. St. j
Paul and Atchison Issues. Tintos were 44U. I
Anacondas i" T , and money was In good de
mand.
CLOSING.
Canadian Pacific, 100%: Northern Pacific
preferred, 79 ',; Union Pacific preferred. 79;
Atchlson, I- 1 .. Grand Trunk. 7" d ; Anaconda.
1076. Bar stiver steady, 27 11-16 d per ounce. !
Money, 2®2U per cent.
STOCK MARKET IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, June 27.— Mine shares were quiet i
on the Bourse to-day.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. June 27.— FLOUR— Receipts, ;
18,839 barrels; exports, 15.274. Steadier on the
up turn in wheat.
WHEAT Receipts, 247,275 bushels; exports,
182, G65. Spot firm; No. 2 red, Sic. f. o. b.
afloat; No 2 red, 78% c elevator; No 1 North- |
crn Duluth, 81% c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Duluth, 55Vic, f. O. b. afloat to arrive. Op
tions opened weak in sympathy with English
cables, but soon developed bullish tendencies,
which resulted later In a strong advance. Buy
ing motives were found in export transactions, I
bullish Russian crop news, predictions of di
minishing receipts, larger clearances and lim
ited offerings. The close was firm at V- net
advance. July, 7v v i!ti7u ic, closed 79% c; Sep
tember. 7^V'~ ; ' 7-16 c. closed 7av;c; December",
79 7 4<&51c, closed !>0?&c.
HOPS— Quiet,
HIDES—
METALS— Trade In metals was dormant to-;
day and price variations were unimportant. In- i
formation from primary points as well as from
the European markets was featureless and !
without influence. At the close the Metal Ex
change called:
PIG IRON— Warrants, entirely nominal at
$13 50.
LAKE COPPER— Unchanged at $13 bid and
SIS 50 asked.
! TlN— Barely steady, with $26 bid and $26 10
I asked.
LEAD— Quiet and unchanged, with $4 46 bid
and $4 60 asked. The brokers" price for lead
is $1 25 and for copper $1S 25@U 50.
SPELTER— and nominal at 6.25 c.
BESSEMER PIG IRON is quoted to-day at
! $20 a ton in the Mahonlng Valley and In Pitts- I
| burg the price is $20 75. This is an advance •
jof 100 per cent in six month* and $2 a ton
higher than last week.
COFFEE— Options closed quiet, unchanged
! to five points higher. Sales. 8000 bags. Includ
i ing July, $4 60; August, $4 70; September, $4 80
1 j>4 S5. Spot Coffee — Rio dull, but about steady;
mild, quiet.
SUGAR— Raw steady at decline; fair refin
ing, 4 l-16c: centrifugal, 96 teat, 4 9-16 c; refin
ed, firm and active.
BUTTER— Receipts, 17.659 packages. Steady: I
Western creamery, 15%fnsVic; factory, 12@14c. I
EGGS— Receipts, 12,205 packages. Firm;
Western, 14%515c; Southern, 9@llc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS.
NEW YORK, June 27.— California dried
fruits steady.
EVAPORATED APPLES-C<g6'4c; prime
wire tray, S'i'SSMiC; choice, BVi<&B%c; fancy,
BS9Vic.
PRUNES-3M'S3VJc.
APRICOTS— Royal, 14c: Moorpark, 14018 c.
PEACHES— Unpeeled, 10@13c.
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
NEW YORK, June 27.— steamer St. Paul
sailing for Europe to-morrow will take out
' 375,000 ounces of silver. The National City
Bank shipped to Europe to-day $2,550,000 in
gold.
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
NEW YORK. June 27.— Special cable and
telesraphlc advices to Bradstreet's indicate
th.- following changes In available supplies
last week:
Wheat— United states ami Canada, east of
the Ko, kles (Liverpool com Trade News), In
crease, 933,000 bushfls.
Afloat for and in Europe, Increase, GOO. COO
bushels; total supply, increase, 1,433.000 bush
elf.
<■< m—U nited States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, Increase, 694,000 bushels.
Oatc United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decrease, 1.081.000 bushels.
The aggregate stook of wheat held at Port
land, Or., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.,
decreased 273.J00 bushels last week.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, June 27.— The action of wheat at
the opening and for a short time after was
anything but encouraging to the bulls. There
was the name story of weal: English and Con
tinental markets, and the same reports of heavy
receipts at primary points that caused wheat
In the past week to break B cents. The open
ing in September was at 7?. l^'Tr73 l V. compared
with yesterday's dosing price of 74'?745c. Th e
liquidation for a time was heavy, holders of
July options being especially prominent In the
.-,. UinC and a lurth<-r decline to 73Hc took place.
This proved to be the bottom, however, and
the stubbornness with which the market re
sisted any further paring of the pric«- gave the
first ray of encouragement to the bulls. Buy
ing against puts stopped the decline and moder
ate covering by shorts resulted in a gradual
advance to 73% c. Before Boon buying was ln
creas<-d by advices from the Northwest that
receipt-- at tli^ two big receiving points will
probably show a material falllnp off next week.
Too much rain was reported in the West and
Northwest. September advanced s-teadlly to
74' i- and was bringing 74^-c at the close.
The market for corn was quiet but firm,
mainly <-n yesterday's large cash business. Sep
tember gained ' t 'it\c.
oats were dull but steady. There wa» a
good demand from the country and from shorts.
September closed He higher.
Provisions were firm, largely on the heavy
TIIE SA^ FRANCISCO CALL, AVEDXESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899.
shipping business, and prices ruled a trifle
I higher. Possibility of a spread of the stock
yards strike was a bull factor. At the close
September pork was .V higher, lard 2 1 ,j@5c
higher and ribs 2V"> higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles— Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat No. 2—
July 71% 72% 71% 724
September 73% "44 73% 74'j
December 75 "6 74% 76
Corn No 2 —
July 34 34% 3374 34%
September 34 1 ; 34% 34>i 33Ts
December 33» 34 33% 33 7 8
■ Oats No. 2— : '•
July 24% 25 24% 24%
September 214 21% 214 21%
May 23% 23 7 8 23% 23%
Mess Pork, per bbl —
July 8 124 8 224 S 124 8 17%
September 8 32% 840 8 324 8 37%
Lard, per 100 lbs—
July 5 024 505 5 024 5 02%
September 5 12% 520 6 12% 5 17%
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs—
July 4 72% 475 4 72% 4 72%
September 4 &5 4 90 4 S5 4 57%
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
ea*y; No. 3 spring wheat, 69@72c; No. 2 red,
7- *"c; No. 2 com, 34% c; No. 2 oats. 26'i@26%c:
No. 2 white. 29% c: No. 3 white, 27@29c: No. 2
rye. 61c; No. 2 barley, 3Sff4oc; No. 1 flaxseed.
$1 02; prime timothy seed, 12 40: mess pork, per
bbl, J7 40@8 20; lard, per 100 lbs, $4 96@0 05;
short ribs sides (loose), $4 53ijrl SO; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $5@5 25; short clear sides
(boxed), $3(&5 10; whisky, distillers' finished
goods, per gal, $1 26.
Articles — • Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 42.000 11,000
Wheat, bu 214,000 84.000
Corn, bu 828,000 239,000
Oats, bu 371.000 156,000
Rye. bu 7,000
I Barley, bu 23,000
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter
market was llrm. Creameries, 134@lSc; dairies,
10@12%c. Cheese, firm, 8%@8%c. Eggs, steady:
fresh, 12c.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Opening 5 9% 5 11% C 04
Closing 5 S% 6 11% 6 0%
PARIS FUTURES.
Wheat— June. Sept. -Dec.
Opening 19 95 20 70
Closing 13 90 20 7i>
Flour—
! Oj.enlnß 42 90 2S 50
Closing 42 75 28 45
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 27.— CATTLE— The demand
for cattle was good to-day and sales were at
steady prices. The proportion of choice beeves
1 was rather small. There was an active de
; mand for calves at good prices. Good to fancy
: beeves sold at }"■ 10i@5 65; commoner grades
; bringing .*4 " ■/'• 05; feeding cattle sold at
?3 50!&5; hulls, cows and heifers at $2®5 10. the
latter price for choice heifers. Western steers
1 sold at $4 7 ''(,"■ 50, Texans at ?4@5 10 and calves
! at $4 ."'!>•..■ 7 50.
HOGS— Fear of trouble Rt the stock yards
was reflected in the comparatively small ar
rivals of hogs. The demand was slow early
but Improved later and steady prices prevailed.
Light hogs Bold at $3 60frj3 85; mixed lots at
$3 6003 824. and heavy at $3 4.".'.; 3 824. Pigs
I sold at $3 25@3 75 and culls at $1 50<K"3 40.
SHEEP — There was an active demand for
sheep and lnmbs at prices generally unchanged
from yesterday. Sheep sold at J2 sft§3 50 for
culls up to $5-175 30 for the best flocks. Year
lings brought $5 2."5/6 25, clipper lambs J5 W@
1 6 50 and spring lambs $5@7 25.
Receipts— Cattle, 3000; hogs, IS, 000; sheep,
9000.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON, June 27.— wool market shows
Increased strength this week, anil general
prices have been advanced. The Territory
wools, fine medium and fancy wool, are now
quoted at 4.'.(&"45 c, while for Australian good
lots 50c is quoted.
Fleece wools are feeling the effect of .the
strength of the market, and although sales
jet rule moderate the prices have advanced a
little. Australian wools hold t|rm and buyers
are forced tc pay higher prices. Quotations:
Territory wools— Montana and Dakota fine
medium and fine. 14<g)17c; scoured, 46@48c; sta
ple. Me; Utah, Wyoming, fine medium and
fine, 14f?16Vic; scoured. 45@47c; staple, 50c;
Idaho fine medium and fine, 18@16c; scoured,
4r.1l 47c.
Australian wools— Scoured basis: Combing-.
superfine, 76®78c; good, 73@75c; average, 7m.,
72c.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON. June 27.— The fourth series of the
wool sales opened here with a large attendance.
The bidding for crossbreds was brisk, with the
home trade showing an unusually strong desire
for this trade. A small supply of Cape of
Good Hope and Ratals met with a strong de
mand and greasy snow whites improved 5 per
cent. There were no American buyers present.
The series is scheduled to close July 10. The
offerings to-day numbered 12.152 bales.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
CHICAGO, June 27.— California fruit sold to
day
Tragedy Prunes— Average $1 56: Burbank
Plums, average $1 43; Royal Apricots, $1 20®
1 30. average $1 23.
NEW YORK, June 27.— California fruit sold
to-day:
Tragedy Prunes, 7".c<Ssl 60, average $1 20; Si
monl. 65c@$l 40, average 86c; Burbank Plums.
75eig$l 95 average 99c; Alexander Peaches, $Kn
1 25', average $1 16; B. Gifford Pears, crates,
average $1 45; Clyman. 60@95c, average 79c;
Royal Apricots. 50c(g$l 40, average Sic.
PORTLAND' S BUSINESS.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 27.— Clearings, $257,
--497; balances, $55,758.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.
OREGON.
I'ORTLAXr, Or., June — WHEAT — Buy-
Ing In the local market was on a limited
scale, and about the best quotation obtainable
was 68c for Walla Walla and 59c for Valley,
with bluestem nominally 61@62c. There were
reports of prices 1 1 ri 1 1 y in excess of these
flcures being paid in the interior, but some of
the exporters expressed themselves as In
different about doing business even at 680 for
Walla "Walla,
WASHINGTON*.
TACOMA. June There was a fall of half
a cent in -wheat to-day with closing prices at
clut), 5Sc; bluestem, 61c.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON, June 27.— Consols, 107%; silver,
27 11-16 d; French rentes, lOlf 15c.
Wheat cargoes off coast, buyers withdrawn;
1 cargoes on passage, more offering; English'
country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June 27.— Wheat, dull; No. 1
Standard California, 6s l«i 6s 3d; wheat In
Paris, firm; Hour in Paris, firm; French country
markets, quiet; weather in England, cloudy.
COTTON— Uplands, 3 5-16 d.
CLOSING.
LIVERPOOL. June WHEAT— No. 2 Red
Western, dull, 5s 11 %d; No. 1 Red Northern
Duluth, 'lull. 6s llVfc'i; futures steady, July.
5a B%<i; September, 5s ll^id; December, 6s %d.
CORN— Mixed spot, old, quiet, 3h . r '' 4 d; futures
quiet, July, 3s 4V4d; September, 3s 5»4d.
FLOUR— St. Louis fancy winter dull, Bs.
Receipts of wheat for the past three days,
239,000 centals. Including 99,000 centals Ameri
can.
Receipts of American corn for three days,
109,700 centals. Weather cloudy and dry.
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
Sterling Exchange, 60 days — $4 86%
Sterling Exchange, sight...: — 4 88%
Sterling Cables — • 4 89%
New York Exchange, sight — 121$
New York Exchange, telegraphic — 15
Mexican Dollars — 60:J?50%
Fine Silver, per ounce — 60>4
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.
WHEAT FREIGHTS— Are firm and In Im
proving demand at 31s 3d@32s 6d, usual options,
with charters at both llgures. The chartered
wheat fleet In port has a registered tonnage of
23,277, against 29,500 tons on the same date
last year; disengaged. 26,400 tons, against
102. 700; on the way to this port, 209,200 tont
against 227,800.
WHEAT— Heavy receipts ■ and foreign ad
vices depressed the Chicago market at the
opening, and heavy rains in the northwest
comprised the only bull news. The opinion
gained ground, however, that the decline had
been overdone, and as liquidation has been
general It was about time for a turn, especi
ally as the local crowd was short. A steadier
tone ensued, and under better local support the
market rallied, only to weaken again under
free selling of July at the better figures.
The local market was quiet on the spot, but
futures did better.
Spot Wheat— Shipping, $108^110; milling-.
Jl 12%<31 15.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:ls o'clock— December —
2Ol'O ctls, $1 17V
Second Session— December— lo,ooo ctls, $1 17%.
Regular Morning Session — December—
ctls, }1 18%; 16,000. $1 18%.
Afternoon Session— December — 4000 ctls,
ctls. Jl 18%; 16,000, }1 isty.
BARLEY — tone of the market is firmer
all around, and there is quite an Improvement
in futures. A ship has been chartered for
Europe.
Feed, new, 88%@92Hc; Brewing:, 96c; old
Brewing, $l<gl 06 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session— 9:ls o'clock— No sale*. '
Second December— 6ooo ctls, 87%; Sel
ler '99, new— 4ooo, 86.
Regular Morning Session— Seller '99, new—
2000 ctls, 85%; 12,000, 85%: 4000, 85%; 4000, So%;
2000, sr.«4 . .7i.
Afternoon Session—No sales.
Receipts are too light to make any
market and quotations are nominal. Quoted
at »1 OB@l 15 per ctl for new and ?1 25@1 40 for
old.
CORN— The market is well supplied and dull
Small round Yellow, Jl 3031 35; Eastern large
Yellow, $1 in<ai 12%; White. $1 10@l 15: mixed,
$1 10 per ctl; California White, $1 17 1 2 ! !' l 22%.
RYE— Quiet and nominal at 97%c{j$l per ctl.
BUCKWHEAT— NominaI.
FLOUR AND MILLSTUFFS.
California family extras, $3 6003 75,
usual terms; bakers' extras, $3 40®3 55: Oregon
and Washington, $3 40@3 50 per bbl for extra,
$3 25@3 40 for bakers' and $2 25<g3 for superfine.
MILLSTUFFS— Prices in sacks are as fol
lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham
Flour, $3 25 per 100 lbs; Rye Flour, $2 75; Rye
Meal. $2 50; Rice Flour, $7; Cornmeal, $2 50; ex
tra cream Cornmeal, $3 2.V Oatmeal $4 6004 "5;
Oat Groats, $4 75; Hominy, S3 25®3 50; Buck
wheat Flour, *4@4 25: Cracked Wheat, $3 75:
Farina, $4 50; Whole Wheat Flour. *3 60; Rolled
Oats (barrels). $6 5506 95; in sacks, $6 3.VJ56 75;
Pearl Barley, $i; Split Peas. 54 DO; Green Peas,
$5 per 100 lbs.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
Receipts of Hay are comparatively nothing,
but there Is little demand and prices show no
BRAN— SI 6 SO© 17 per ton.
MIDDLINGS— 19 50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS— Rolled Barley. 513 50JJ20 per
ton; Oilcake Meal at th- mill. ?27@25; Jobbing,
J2S f.P'fi29; Cocoanut Cake, J205721; Cornmeal,
$23 50@24 50; Cracked Corn. $24025; Mixed Feed.
?l.">(ff'l6; Cottonseed Meal. J24'<T2o per ton.
OLD Wheat. $10@ll for good to choice
and .<S(J^ ft for lower grades: Wheat and Oat,
$809 50; Oat, $7(§9; Barley. $6@S; Alfalfa, nomi
nal.
NEW HAY— Wheat. JB@B 50; Wheat and Oat,
1809; Wild Oat, $6 50@S; Barley. Js@7; Alfalfa,
56<57 60 per ton.
STRAW— 25<g50c per bale.
BEAN'S AND SEEDS.
Dealers are quoting a dull and featureless
market r.ll around.
BEANS— Bayos, 51 6001 70; Small White, tiff
2 15; Large White. $1500165; Pinks.- 51 65®
1 85; Rods. 53 40; Biackeye. 34 10<S4 15: Butters,
nominal; Lima*. 53 90@4; Pea, 51 90@2 25; Red
Kidneys. $2 25 per ctl.
SEEDS— Brown Mustard, nominal; Yellow
Mustard, 2%@3c; Flax, nominal; Canary Seed,
2%c per lb: " Alfalfa, 9094 c; Rape, 3@3%c;
Hemp. 4Vi©4%c:iTimothy, 4%06%c.
DRIED PEAS— Nlles, 51 25®1 50; Green, 51 50
@2 per ctl.
POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes continue to bring fine prices, owing
to moderate crops nnd large Government or
ders for the Philippines. Onions are plentiful.
Arrivals of Vegetables are larger and prices
are lower as a rule.
"OTATOES— New Peerless. 51 75«?2: new
rly Rose. SI 60®2; Burbanks, 51 75&2 15 per
iJti on the wharf.
ONIONS— New, 30«3.->c per sack for red and
75986 c per ctl for Silverskins.
VEGETABLES— Asparagus, 6Ocosl, per box j
for No. 2, $1 251? 1 50 for No. 1 and 51 73 for
fancy; Rhubarb, 25075 c per box; Green Peas, :
2fi2%c per lb; String Beans. 2©3 c for Green. ■
3©sc for Refugee and 24034 c for Golden Wax;
Horse Beans. 50c per sack: Cabbage, 60c;
Tomatoes. 50c©?l 25 per box: Egg Plant, 6010 c
per lb; Garlic, 2i&3c: Dried Okra, loc per lb; j
Green Peppers, 15c; Chill Peppers, 20@23c; j
Carrots, 30@40c per sack; Sacramento and j
Marysvllle Cucumbers, 40ff165c per box; Bay ■
Cucumbers. 51 250] 60; Summer Squash. 25@30c j
per box for Vacaville and 50075 c for Bay;
Green Corn, 75c05l 25 per Back for Vacaville
and 15(«20c per dozen for Bay.
POULTRY AND GAME.
A car of Eastern sold at 12tf?13c for Tur
keys, J3 50 for Ducks, tl for Geese, S6 50ffi7 for
Hens. 56 for old Roosters and 14 for Broilers.
Another car is at hand.
Local stock is dull and prices s..ow little
change.
POULTRY— Live Turkeys, 117/ 13 c for Gob
lers and ll@l3c for Hens; Geese, p"r pair,
H®l X; Goslings, $V<i\ 25; Ducks. M<gs 50 for
old and $4@5 50 for young; Hens. $4 50@5 50;
young Roosters, (6 50® 7 50; old Roosters, f"'i
Fryers, M<S>s; Broilers, $3@3 50 for large.
$2@2 CO for small: Pigeons, $1 50@2 per dozen
for old and fl 2.", id 70 for Squabs.
GAME— Nominal.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Kt:gs are quoted excessively dull and dealers
are shading to effect sales, cheese stands the
same. Butter is In large supply, but dealers
keep their Hours reasonably clear by packing.
BUTTER—
Creamery— Fancy Creamery, ISSJI9c; sec
onds. Kdli'iC
Dairy— Fancy, 177 i lT'-jc; good to choice, 16@
I6MIC; store. 14@15c per lb.
CHEESE— Choice mild new. Sc: old. 7%c;
Young America, 9@loc; Kastern, 13@15c.
EGGS Quoted at 14(g16c for store and 17®
is'.,c per dozen for ranch; Kastern. 16@16Hc
for No. l and lt'/i.'e tor sei inds.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
The cannera are paying the Following prices:
Peaches, $20 for frees ri -i<l $30 tor clings; Apri
cots, $35@50 per ton, according to size, quality
and distii.-t; liartlett Pears, $40@50 per ton;
■ Green and Yellow Plums, $20 per ton.
Apricots in bulk are in larger supply. though
they still bring fancy prices. Peaches are
coming In more freely again ami are weaken
ing In consequence. Plums are in moderate
receipt and steady. Hut few Pears are com
ing In at the moment. Figs are also in larger
supply. Cherries are almost gone, and cut no
figure now. Crabapples are scarce. There are
plenty of Apples here.
Berries are in good supply, but clean up well.
i 'ranges are quiet and unchanged. Lemons
are in larger supply and lower. Limes are un
changed.
Cantaloupes from Winters gold at $2 per
box.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS—
Apples, 35c@$l per large box; Crabapples, 50®
60c per box.
BERRlES— Blackberries, $3-514 per chest;
Strawberries, ?:■'•/*> per chest for pmall and $2 SO
•■■:'. 50 for larg* berries; Raspberries, $3 50^6 per
chest; Logan berries*. $."<i7 per chest.
Seedless Grapes from Yuma, per crate.
Currants, $4 60® 5 50 per chest.
Cherries, 60@86c per box for all kinds.
'J t •■» ti Pears, 4"r''isi per box, according to
siz.\ and 4"ii.".')c ptr basket; Kartletts, $I@l 50
per bos
Figs, 35c f'»r single and 7.VSisl per box for
d. üble layers ■■( black an.! 50c for white.
Apricots, 40@8Sc per box and 4(K'i6'>c per bas
ket for Royals!
Peaches, Ss@7sc per box and 30«i'50c per bas
ket.
Plums. 35<3Wr per box; Prunes, 65@75c per
crate; Peach Plums, $1 2.'. per crate.
Cherry Plums, 2."i0 per drawer.
CITRUS FRUTTS— NaveI Oranges. $1 60©3 50
per box; Seedlings. $l'.il 50; Mediterranean
Sweets, Jl 2.v<ii 76; Lemons, $ifjl r.o for comm.in
and $L"ii- 50 for good to choice; Mexican I-lmes.
J4; California Limes. 25@60c per Fmall box:
Bananas. $1 50®2 50 per bunch; Pineapples, $1®
2 50 per dozen.
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS AND RAISINS.
Prices for new Peaches and Apricots for July
delivery are maintained and the market is
steady. The second car of Kastern Evaporated
Apples has arrived and is all sold at lie per
lb. The third car is on the way. Domestic
Evaporated Apples are offered at Be, July.
DRIED FRUlTS— Prunes, 6i*ic for 40-f.o's. r,c
for f.O-60's, 4c for 60-7O r s, 3'.,4'3%c for 70-SO - s.
:'V".!\c for 80-90's, 2V"2\c for M-lWs and
2@2%c for 100-110*8; Plums, nominal, l'ic for
unpitted and 4 ! -.Cfi lie for flitted.
DRIED FRUITS (New Crop)— Apricots, July
delivery, 9#9%c per lb: Peaches, July delivery,
6Vi@7c; Evaporated Apples, Be.
RAISINS— 3%C for two-crown, 43i0 for three
crown, Wtc for four-crown. C-'niu' for Seedless
Sultanas. 3Ho for Seedless Muscatels and $1 20
for I»ndon layers; Dried Grapes. 2V<J3<\
NUTS— Chestnuts, 7c per lb; Walnuts, s<gSc
for hardshell, UTi/ilc for noftshell; Almonds, B<y
9c for hardshell, 12fal3c f(.r softshell, 14'.i16c for
paper-shell: Peanuts, B©7c for Eastern and 4»^@
5c for California; Cocoanuts, J4 :<oito.
HONKY— Comb, Il@l2c for bright and lOiTllc
for licht amber; water white extracted, t%&
7c; lisht amber extracted, G^lgC^c; dark, s^)
SViC per lb.
BEESWAX— 2O<^27c per lb.
PROVISIONS.
The activity In Hams continues and prices
are firm. Otherwise there Is nothing new.
CURED MEATS— 8c per lb for heavy,
8%<39c for light medium, 10^@llc for light, 12c
for extra light and 12'i'ol3c for sugar cured;
Eastern sugar cured Hams, 12@12'/ic; Califor
nia Hams. UMiSI-c: Mess Beef, $13 per bbi;
extra Mesa Reef. $14: Family Heef, (15015 60;
extra Prime Pork, $12 50: extra clear, $16 50;
mess, 515@15E0; Smoked Beef, 12c per lb.
LARD— quoted at sU@sV£c per lb for
compound and 6V4®7c for pure; half barrels,
pure, 7Uc; 10-lb tins. 7%®Sc: -lb tins, B®s«ic.
COTTOL.ENE— Tierces, 6%fj6%c; packages,
less than 300 lbs, 1-lb pails, 60 in a case, 9%c;
8-11) pails. 20 in a case, S%c; 5-lb pails, 12 in .a
case, SV£c; 10-lb palls, 6 In a case, B%c; 60-1
tins, 1 or 2 In a case, "Tic wooden buckets. 20
lbs net, BVic; fancy tubs, 80 lbs net, 7%c; half
barrels, about 110 lbs, 7%c.
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS.
The demand for Wool shows no abatement,
and quotations for some descriptions are still
higher. It is a fine Wool market.
Buyers are bidding UOI2HC for new crop
Hops, but growers decline to sell. The feeling
In these goods Is firm.
Hides show no change, and the market Is
without excitement.
HIDES AND SKINS— CuIIs and brands sell
about lc under the quotations. Heavy salted
steers, lOiyiOUc; medium. So9%c; light. 9c-
Cowhides, 9c; Stags, 6c; Salted Kip. 9c; Calf,
10c; dry Hides, sound, lfi'-fcc; culls and brands,
14c; dry Kip and Veal, lf.c; dry Calf, 17c;
Sheepskins. shearlings, 2007 3.1 c each; short
Wool, 3r>ii:>oe each; medium. 6«>f/7r.c; long Wool,
liOi-'ijJl SG each; Horse Hides, salt, $2(5:: 50 for
large and $1 for small; Colts. 50c.
TALLOW— No. 1 rendered, 4ii4'T.c per lb; No.
2, Si&S'.iC: refined, ; grease, 2c.
WOOL— Spring Clips— San Joaquin and
Southern. 7 months, SMllc; Foothill and North
ern free, llfiHc: Foothill and Northern defect
ive, 9r^ lie; Nevada, n>Bl4c; San Juaquin Foot
hill free. 10Ca'12c; do defective, Stfi'Jc; Humboidt
and Mendoclno. 19®17Hc; Eastern Oregon, 120
14c for choice and Sf/llVic for fair to good.
HOPS— IB9B crop. 13©17% C per lb.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
BAGS— Cnlcutta Grain Bags. s^(i»s%c; Wool
Bostf, 2G<72Pc; San Quentin Bafts, %\ 95.
COAL— Wellington. J8 per ton; New Welling
ton, IS; Southfteld Wellington, $7 50; Seattle, $6;
Bryant, $6; Coos Bay. $5; Wallnend, $7 B0;
Scotch, $S; Cumberland, $S 51 In bulk and $9 50
In sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $14;
Cannel, $S 50 per ton: Rock Springs and Castle
Gate, $7 60; Coke, $12 per ton In bulk and $14
in sacks. _ ,
CORDAGE— 12c: Sisal. llVic; Bale
Rope, lie; Duplex, 10V4c basis.
CANNED VEGETABLES— Peas, 75<gS5c; As
paragus, $1 60(f}2 85; Tomatoes, So@Ssc.
CANNED FRUITS— market is stiff, and
active. Cherries. $1 75<&2 30 for black and $1 .5
<si 230 for white; Peaches. $1 25@1 65; Pears.
*i 45@1 75; Apricots, $1 20@-l 65; Plums, 90c©
|1 25.
COFFEE— Costa Rica-13V..@15c for prime
washed; 12',4'513c for good washed; llH@l2V4c
for good to prime washed peaberry; lO&llc for
good peaberry; ICSU'c for good to prime; 9™^£
nominal for good current mixed with blacK
beans; S'g'.i'-c for fair: 5 1 »@7c for common to
ordinary. Salvador— for good to prime
washed; Sffi&%c for fair washed; lOVgßuw: for
good to prime washed peaberry; 7%©Be for su
perior unwashed; 7%@i%0 for good green un
washed; SJigSKc for good to prime unwashed
peaberry. Nicaragua— lWdSc nominal lor goua
to superior unwashed; 9®9%c nominal for good
to prime unwashed peaberry. Guatemala and
Mexican- for prime to fancy washed;
10©12 c for good to strictly good, washed; i%«g
We for fair washed; C»i@7%c for medium; B®
6Vic for inferior to ordinary; HO@II%C for good
to prime washed peaberry; 9@9%c for good un
washed peaberry; 7si(&!>c for good to superior
unwashed.
PACIFIC CODFISH— Is quoted as follows:
EO-lb bdls. 4c; 100-lb cases, selected. ;>e; strips,
;,\c for Norway, 7c for Narrow-Gauge ana m.
for Silver King; boneless. 5»4c; blocks. <c for
Seabright; Crown brand Tablets. 8c; Middles,
~c for Golden State and 10c for White beai,
Desiccated Gilt Edge, per dozen, 87% c.
LEATHER— heavy. 25@2Sc per lb; Sole
Leather, medium, 24@25c; Sole Leather, light,
24@25c; rou^h Leather, heavy. 24-ii2oc; rough
Leather, light. 24@26c; Harness Leather heavy.
23@33c; Harness Leather, medium. SOfFSZc; Har
ness Leather, light. 29'g30c; Collar Leather 14
r<U6c per foot; Kip. finished, *o@soc per lb;
Veal, finished. 6O«isc; Calf, finished, rsc©*l;
Bides, finished, 16@17c per foot: Belt Knife
Splits, IK(H6c; Rough Splits, S@loc per lb.
OlL— California Castor Oil. cases. No. 1, <be,
pure, $106; Linseed Oil, In barrels, boiled. oOc;
raw, 48c; cases, 5c more-; I>ard Oil; extra winter
strained, barrels, 54c; No. 1. 46c; oases. 6c
more; China Nut, 45®55c per gallon;^ Pure
Neatsfoot Oil. barrels, 50c; cases, soc: fcperm.
crude, 80c; natural white, 40c; bleached white.
42'-c; Whale Oil. natural white. 37% c; bleached
white. 45c; Pacific Rubber Mixed Paints, white
and house colors, $1 26@1 35 per gallon; wagon
colors. J2@2 25 per gallon. „._„
PETROLEUM GASOLINE AND NAPH
THA—Water White Coal Oil. in bulk, ll'/sc per
gallon; Pearl Oil, in cases. 16'->c: Astral Oil,
l«H-c; Star Oil. 16'ic; Extra Star Oil 20V4C:
Elaine Oil. 21Hc; Eocene Oil, 18% c; Deodorized
Stove Gasoline, in bulk, lCc; in cases. Zlc;
Benzine, in bulk, lSVtcrin cases. 20- /2 c: 86 de
gree Gasoline, In bulk. 21c: in cases. 26c
CANDLES— Light Candles, 6s, 16 oz.
SUe; 6s, 14 oz, 7^c; 6s. 12 OZ. «'-ic; fits, 10 oz.
54c- 12s 12 oz, 7>,ic; Granite (Mining) Candles—
6s. 16 oz. l>'*e; 6s, 14 oz. SVic; 'Is. 12 oz, 7>£c; 6s.
10 oz 6%c. Paraffine Wax Candles— ls. 2a, 4s.
6s white 9Hc; 12s. lOHc; colored, lc higher.
WHITE LEAD— Quoted at s»i<36c; Red Lead
and Litharge, s*i&6c per lb.
TURPENTINE— In cases, 61c; in iron barrels,
52c; in wooden barrels, 5Sc. ./*",'
LUCOL— Boiled, barrels, 45c; raw, barrels,
43c; cases. 5c more.
QUICKSILVER— per flask for local use
and $40 for export.
SUGAR— The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-lb bags;
Cubes, A Crushed and Fine Crushed, s^c;
Powdered. ." 4 i ■; Candy Granulated, 6%c; Dry
Granulated, sVie; Confectioners' A, 6%c; Cali
fornia A. r.c; Magnolia A, 4" c; Extra C, 4?; c;
Golden C, 4%c; barrels, l-16c more; half-barrels.
He more; boxes %c more; 50-lb bags, '/he more.
No order taken for less than 75 barrels or Its
equivalent.
LUMBER.
,
I/UMBER— Retail prices are as follows; Pine,
ordinary sizes, |16@17; extra sizes, higher;
Redwood, %r>fn\% for No. 1 and $15@16 for No. 2;
Lath. 4 feet, $2 20«2 30: Pickets. $1S; Shingles,
$1 50@l 75 for common and $2 75 for fancy;
Shakes $11 for split and $12 for sawn; Rustic.
J21(g27. .
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.
Quotations show no change. There are not
many Hogs coming in, but not many are want
ed. The -other descriptions are in ample sup
ply, but steady as a rule.
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-^7!4@B%C per lb for Steers and 6Vi@7c
tor Cows.
VEAL— 7@9c per lb.
MUTTON- Wethers. 6>4<57c: Ewes, 6c per lb.
KAMI-: Spring, 7%®Bc per lb.
PORK— Live Hogs, 5%@5%c for small, s<sic
for medium and .'.'./."'jc for large; stock
Hogs and Feeders, sc; dressed Hogs. 7®S%c.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
For Tuesday, June 27.
Flour, qr sks.... 6,133 Hay, tons 159
Wheat ctls 15 Pelts, bdls 593
Barley, ctls 2,960 Hides, No 933
Malt, ctls 440 Eggs, dozen 14,310
Hutter ctls 302 QuicKSllver. risks 16
Cheese Ctls 61 Leather, rolls ... 172
Beans sks 174 Wine, gals 34,050
Potatoes, sks .... 3,045 Sugar, sks 900
Onions, sks 900 Sugar, bbls 17
Hran ctls 2,140 Powder, car 1
Middlings, ctls .. 605!Chickory, sks ... 20
Wool, bales 349
WASHINGTON.
Wheat, ctls 7.0071
EASTERN.
Cornmeal, sks... 400
THE STOCK MARKET.
The only change in securities on the morn
ing session was a decline in Giant Powder to
$70 25.
In the afternoon Hawaiian declined to |99 25
and Market-street Railway to $61. Giant Powder
advanced to $71 2.".
Mining stocks broke sharply on the early
rails, owing to rumors that the ore in the new
find was weakening, and the bears raided the
market vigorously, being assisted by alarmed
h.iM.Ts. The decline will be shown by the list
of sales below. In the afternoon the feeling
was unsettled, and the high figures were not
regained. The telegram from the pump said:
"We shut down No. 1 elevator for one hour and
ten minutes last night, as the water company
was short of water for that time. The water
will be regulated to-day so that we Can run
No. 1 elevator continuously until the water Is
drained below the 1950 level."
The Security Savings Hank has declared a
dividend of 3.60 per annum on term and 3 per
cent on ordinary deposits, payable July 1.
Tne regular 3 per cent semi-annual dividend
of Wells. Fargo & Co. will be paid on July 15.
The Union Trust Company has declared divi
dends of 3 and 3 1-3 per cent per annum re
spectively on ordinary and term deposits, pay
able July 1.
The Pennsylvania Mining Company of Grass
Valley has declared its thirtieth dividend at
the rate of 20 cents per share, amounting to
$10,300 on the 61,600 shares of issued stock.
The Continental Loan and Building Associa
tion has declared for the six months ending
June 30 a dividend of 6 per cent per annum on
ordinary deposits, 7 per cent on one year term
deposits, l'l per cent to class P stock and 14
per cent to class A stock.
The delinquent assessment sale of the Andes
Mining Company will be hold to-day.
The Eureka Consolidated Mining Company
had $12i"i cash in its treasury June 1.
The Bwansea Mining Company of rtah dur
ing th»- fiscal year registered net earnings In
the sum of (94,451, distributed dividends
amounting to $6.1.000, and closed the year with
a cash surplus above all Indebtedness of $27,286
The ore shipments by rail from the mines of
Eureka district. Nevada, for the week ending
June 23 were as follows: Eureka Con mine
10<.t,200 pounds; Eureka Tunnel, 34,820- Jackson'
75,080; Richmond, 47.130; from Hamilton— Mc-
Kllln. 87.450; Rocco (Homestake). 177,150.
'The San Francisco Stuck and Exchange
Board and the Pacific Stock Exchange will ad
journ from Friday, June 30, at 4 p. m., until
Wednesday, July 5.
A letter from Acting Superintendent Ross
was received at the local office of the Con
solidated California and Virginia Mining Com
pany yesterday, stating that the work of ex
tracting and following the ore found in the
upraise above the 1750 level has been suspended
until the openings can be enlarged go as to
secure more room to facilitate operations. Mr
Ross also stated that the appearance of the
ore body was unchanged.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY, June 27—2 p. m .
Bid. Ask. j Hid As '
Bonds— Mutual El Co. 14' 4 14%
Is quar c0up. .114 — Oakland Gas.. 47' 48
Is quar reft... — — : Pac Gas 1mp.. 71% 7214
4s quar new. .130 — Pac LCo — ' 43
ts quar coup.. — — 8F Q & 18.... — 7114
. Miscellaneous— I San Fran 3% 3*
Cal-st Cab 55. 114 — Stockton Gas. 12 — *
C C Wat 5s 111 113 I Insurance—
EL & P 69. 130% — Flrem's Fund '20 —
F & Cl Ry 6s. — 122>,£ Bank Stocks—
Geary-st li ss. — 100 iAnglo-Cal .... — «5U
HC & H 5^5. .1074 - Bank of Cal "275 —
LAKy 55. ...106 107 Cal S D & t' — 9*
L A L Co 69.1014 — I First Nattonl.22o —
Do gntd 65.101H - >Lon P & A.. — 111
L A L, Co ss. — 103 Mor Exchange — 16
Market-Rt 6p..129 - ;Nev Nat Bk — —
Do Ist M 65.116i;i16% Savings Banks—
NCN G R 75.109& — Ger S & L..1625 _
&£ y Cal , 6 V- - 1 , 1 , l ' Hum S & L.1050 1160
NR of Cal ss. — 114 Mutual Say. 35 _
NPC R R ««. — - 8 F Say U.. 500 —
NPC R R 58.105 lOSVi 6 & LSo - ««u
N Cal H H ts.lll - Security Sb! — 300
Oak Gas 55... 11 l - Union T Co. -lm
P m & C R v y r,«.i27 i.w Street Railroads—
P&CI Ry 65.107U109 California . in _
P <&■ O6s .....117 - Searv .. "so _
Powell-st ..IIS 122 V. Market-st .'." 6m —
Sac El Ry Kb. — - Oak SL& H — —
SF& N P ss. — 118* Presidio ... - i 4
SF & S JV6«.114%U8 1 Powder— "
ilerraH Cal Ha.li«H ■— California ... — 170
SPof A 88..118H11XH E Dynamite.' •*) -
SPC 6s (1905)112 112% Giant Con Co. 70 71U
SPC 6s (1905)112 — Vigorit .... 3^ _^
B HC 6s (l»12i - — Suear—
PPCIp or ss. 105 107 Hana P Co.. 17« vn
SPBr 6s — — Haw Ci S C t9 100 "
S V Wat ..116 - Hutch S P Co" 32*4 33
S V Wat 48...103t;i04^ Kllauea S Co — —
S V Wis(com).lo1 1 — Onomea S Co. 40y 40y.
Stktn Gas 85..1u2>.-j - Paauhau S P. 39% 40 "
Water Pt»oks- i lUI-ceUaneou*
Contra Costa..' 70% 71 »4 Al Pac .112^113
Mann C" U - Ocr L<l Wks
Spring alley.loo%lol Aler Ex Assn' 90 -
Gas and Kiectrlo— Oceanic S Co. 84% 85%
Capital Gas...— — Pac A A.... 1% —
Central 0 1 C«.. - - ac C Bor C0.132^ —
Cent L &. P.. 6V4 7 ' Par Paint Co.. iZ -
Equtt GL. Co. 5 5<4 \
Morning Session.
Board— „ ]
10 Giant Powder Con '0 50
10 Giant Powder Con i" «%
35 Giant Powder Con ■• J« »
SO Hana Plantation Co. cash 1. 62*4
10 Hawaiian Commercial & fcugar 100 n0
15 Hutchinson S P Co £> ';>
20 Paauhau SP Co »• ™ '■
100 Pacific Gas Imp •••- « ™
10 San Fran Gas & Electric Co. cash.. M
35 San FraneUco Gas & Electric C 0.... ,1 B0
E San Francisco Gas & Electric C 0.... <1 3.4
$1000 S P of A bonds 113 J--»
Afternoon Session.
Board—
10 Giant Powder Con <l i D
25 Hana Plantation Co, cash « <o
25 Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar 99 2.. j
150 Hutchinson S P Co ;™ 00
G5 Market Street Railway »J »-'a
2 Market Street Railway 61 00
$.-000 Market St X R Con 5 per cent bds.llti M
75 Oceanic S S Co « '"'
5 Pacinc Gas Imp '- ""
70 San Francisco Gas & Electric C 0.... il 60
5 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co 1 2a
10 Spring Valley Water K1" BT*i
91 Spring Valley Water 100 7o
INVESTMENT BOARD.
Morning Session.
Street—
25 Spring Valley Water 10100
50 Hutchlnsnn S P Co 33 "0
100 Vlgorit Powder 3 124
25 San Francisco Gas & Electric C 0.... 71 25
10 Giant Powder Con "100
Afternoon Session.
Board—
15 Giant Powder Con 70 50
30 Hutchinson S P Co • •-• 33 00
40 Hana Plantation Co 17 7.'
$2000 S V Water bonds (3d mortgage) 101 73
MINING STOCKS.
Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
200 Alta 11 100 Mexican 61
500 Alta 10 250 Mexican 60
100 Andes 22 200 Mexican 64
200 Andes 23 300 Mexican 65
600 Belcher 43 200 Occidental 30 I
1100 Best & Belcher 65 SOO Ophlr 1 30 I
JOO Best & Belcher 67 100 Overman 21
13H0 Bullion 10 100 Overman 20
200 Caledonia 82 700 Potrtsi 50
100 Caledonia 80 100 Savage 31
300 Caledonia 79 100 Scorpion 03
500 Choilar 35 600 Seg Belcher 09
150 Con Cal & Va.2 45| 400 Sierra Nevada. 8<?
500 Con Cal & Va.2 501 100 Sierra Nevada. 87
200 Con Cal & Va.2 55 100 St Louis 10
300 Con Cal & Va.2 60! 350 Union Con 48
200 Crown Point... 31 700 Union Con 47
COO Exchequer 03 400 Union Con 46
400 Gould & Curry 35 100 Yellow Jacket. 44
400 Hale & Norcrs 3S 400 Telluw Jacket. 43
100 Justice 17
Afternoon Session.
200 Ophir 110 400 Sierra Nevada. 73
400 Mexican 61 500 Utah 15
100 Gould & Curry 35 100 Bullion 09
1100 Best & Belcher 67 500 Seg Belcher.. 09
13l" Con Cal & Va.2 20 100 Overman IS
200 Chollar 34 600 Justice 16
700 Potosl 60] 600 Union Con 44
300 Crown Point... 29. 100 Caledonia 75
400 Yellow Jacket. 38i 200 Challenge 35
100 Belcher 40 1 950 Andes 19
Following were the sales in the Pacific Btock
Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
"00 Alta Hi 100 Con Imperial... 01
200 Andes 221 400 Crown Point... 32
200 Andes 19! 400 Crown Point 31
300 Con Cal & V.2 124 \ 750 Gould & Curry 37 '
600 Con Cal &V. 210 600 Gould & Curry 36 !
400 Con Cal & V.2 174 600 Gould & Curry 34
600 Con Cal & V.2 024 coo Hale & Norcrs 39
300 Con Cal & V...2 05i 800 Mexican 66
200 Best & Belcher 71 900 Mexican 65
400 Best & Belcher 69 600 Mexican 64
300 Best & Belcher 68 200 Mexican 63
300 Best & Belcher 67 300 Mexican . . .62
4'V) Best & Belcher 66 sro Mexican 60
300 Best & Belcher 65! f,OO Ophlr .'.135
200 Best & Belcher 61 400 Ophir 1 324
400 Best & Belcher 60 900 Ophlr 1 30
200 Best & Belcher 51 1000 ophlr
200 Bert & Belcher 63 SOO Ophir 1 22; .
200 Best & Belcher 62; 200 Ophlr 1 M
200 Best & Belcher 700 ophlr 1 15
900 Bullion 10 200 ophir 1 10
200 Caledonia 75 300 Ophlr 1 17--,
200 Challenge Con. 3S I 700 Potosi 50
50 Con Cal & V...2 65 400 Potosi 4S
700 Con Cal & V...2. r .O: 300 Savage 30
400 Con Cal & V...2 45 500 Sierra Nevada. 83 I
1500 Con Cal & V...2 40 200 Sierra Nevada. 84
4! Con Cal & V...2 3" 250 Sierra Nevada. £6
300 Con Cal & V.2 52 2i'O Sierra Nevada. S5
250 Con Cal & V...2 60 200 Sierra Neval.i. J3
500 Con Cal & V...2 35 100 Siorra Nevada. (-1 I
300 Con Cal & V.2 32U HO Sierra Nevada. SO
400 Con Cal & V...2 20 450 Sierra Nevada. 78
300 Con Cal & V...2 25 600 Sierra Nevada. 75
1100 Con Cal & V...2 15 2t'O Sierra Nevada. 7ii
100 Confldfnce 1 05, 300 Yellow Jacket.. *3
Afternoon Session.
500 Alpha Con 05 400 Con Cal & V.2 024
600 Andes 18 200 Confidence 100
500 Andes 17 200 Crown Point .. 27
200 Belcher C 9 200 Gould & Curry 32
SOO Host & Belcher 59 400 Gould & Curry 30
160 Bert & Belcher 57 oio Uould & Curry 29
200 lw-st & Belcher 56 2"0 Hale & Norc... 37
600 Best & Belcher 55 400 Justice lfi
.W Best ft Belcher 63 450 Mexican 60
500 Bullion 09 200 Mexican 61
1500 Bullion 08 200 Ophir 1 IS
150 Caledonia 70 400 Ophir 110
3"' Chollar 33 500 Overman 17
500 Chollar 33 500 Potosi 49
950 <'"ii Cal & Va..2 20 200 Savage 29
300 Con Cal & V.2 174 600 Seg Belcher 09
650 Con Cal & V.2 124 600 Sierra Nevada. 73
ISO Con Cal & Va..2 10 300 Union Con 44
600 Con Cal & V.2 074 300 Union Con 42
250 Con Cal & Va..2 03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TUESDAY, June 27—4 v m.
Bid.Ask. Bid.Ask
Alpha — 07 Justice 15 16
Alta 09 10 Kentuck — 05
Andes 17 IS Lady Wash'ton 01 02
1 Belcher 37 3S Mexican 58 60
i Best ft Belcher 52 53 Occidental 26 28
Bullion 08 09 Ophlr 1 or, l in
Caledonia 71 73 Overman 17 U
Chollar 31 32 Potoul 49 60
Challenge Con. 33 34 Savage 27 2S
c.mtl.ience 1001 05 Scorpion — OS
C C & Va 1952 05 Seg Belcher.... 07 09
Con Imperial ..01 02 Sierra Nevada. 70 71
Crown Point... 29 30 Silver Hill .... — 02
Eureka Con .. — 40 Syndicate — 05
Con New Yor.. — 03 Standard —2 40
Exchequer .... — 03 st Louis 10 16
Gould & Curry. 30 31, Union Con 41 42
Hale & Norc. 37 3S!Utah 14 15
Julia 02 —Yellow Jacket. 37 38
ASSESSMENTS PENDING.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Wllhelmlna A. Steele to Peter Forzanf, lot on
N line of Union street, 105:0^ W of Franklin,
W 27:6 by N 137:6; $10.
Hattie M. Pond (Hall) to Mary E. Ragan, lot
on SE corner of Haleht street and Central
avenue, S 95. E 24.05, N along Park road 28.15,
N 67. W 23.12; $10.
German Savings & Loan Society to Isaac An
derson, lot on E line of Pierce street 116 S
of Waller, S 25 by E 91:3, lot 9, block 2,lMarion
Tract (Hospital lot); $10.
Same to Otto F. Orundel, lot on SE cor of
Waller and Pierce, E 30 by S 90, lot 7, block 2
Marion Tract; $10.
Isidore and Jennie Asch to Western Loan As
sociation, lot on \V line of Guerrero st 125 S
of ISth, S 85 by W 100; $6400.
John Mitchell to Otto turn Suden lot on S
line of 24th street, 25 E Harrison, E 25 by S
104; also lot on SW corner of Precita place
• and Gunnlson avenue, W 35 by S 100, PN lot
166: $10. " lul
Mary Creegan to Mary E. Creegan, trustee
lot on SE corner of Sansome street and Broad'
way, S 60 by E 49; also lot on BE corner of
Stevenson, 424:11 SW of 6th, SW 20 by SE 75 •
also lots 41 to 45, block 250, ON. and II tract'
trust deed; gift. ct>
Herman W. and Rosa Newbauer and Leopold
and Rosa Auerbacli to Lawrence McCreery lot
on. S line of Merchant street, 87:6 W Balicrv
W 50 by S 52:3; $10. mattery,
John and Fredka J. Treadwell to same lot
s s3TbyT%7?«Vsfo Uery and chant streets
Henry I. K*walsky to Joseph N Kowatekv
lot on E line of Mason street, 86 N Eddy n:
25 by E CS:<». quitclaim deed; $10 y>
Flora, Henry, Meyer M.. Samuel and RalDh
Marx Adelaide Rnthchild (Marx) and Ami c
de'edf $T lCh (MarX> l ° Same ' Same "
William B. Sharp (by B. P. Oliver commls
sioner) to Hibernla Saving and Loan S™™ y"
i?V°- n K N ?T COrner ot Beach and Jones streets'
E , 2... by „*? 137:6; also lot on S line of Jefferson
greet, MM E of Leavenworth, E 137:6 by S
Alexander Fraser et al to R L Hat horn
lot on jp line of Vermont street, 169 uk™?
Bntte, S 30:6 by E 100; also lot on E line of
iw> vm %m street> 162:4 N of Napa> N 37:8 by «
ii^ le an er^ F r aser> B - Kelsey ' William Rol
lins, A. McCartney, George J. G. Marsllv Car
rie and Robert Miller. S. F. Sinclair and J G.
Klumpke (by R. I. ? lan - Sheriff) to same,
lot on SE corner of Vermont and Mariposn
streets, 8 200 by E 100; also lot on NE corner
of \ ermont and Solano streets, N 100 by E
100 ', 5141 j.
C. Frank and Elizabeth J. Adams to Samuel
C. and Gussie S. Symon. lot on E line or Mis
sissippi Mreet. 125 S of Eighteenth (Solano),
S 25 by E 100: $10.
Emma C. Cloussenlua or Claussenius to W.
F. Heyfron. lot 450, Gift Map 2; $10.
Thomas E. and Etta N. Haven to Henrietta
A. Forbes (wife of Robert), lot en SE line of
Huron street. 160 NE of Farragut. NE SO by
SE 237. lot 4. block IS. West End 2; $10.
William G. Whistler to James Rolph Jr., lot
on W line of Railroad avenue. 100:lV4 S of
Paul, S 25:0%. W 109:3, N 25. E 110:6%, lot 20.
block 1, Garden Tract Homestead; $10.
Alameda County. •
Henry H. Singer to Thomas Brain, lot on
W line of Linden street. 250 N of Thirtieth,
N 37-6 by W 132, being lot 20 and S one-half
i lot 19, block 669." Glaacock Tract, Oakland;
I $500. . ...
Emma A. Terry (wife of P. A.) to John J.
Ormsby, lot 13, block 31, Resubdlvision Smith
Subdivision Matthews' Tract. Berkeley; $60.
Samuel H.gand Harriet M. Linarard to Leona
Z. Chalmers, lot on W line of Louisa street.
360 N of Cedar, N 40 by W 135, being a portion
of lot E. of block 5, Graves and Taylor Trai I
Berkeley: 110.
Agnes and John Black and V. R. and J. A.
Parker to Florence L. Myers, lot on E line of
Third street, 330 N of Jones avenue, N SO by
E 250. block .1. Andrew Jones' Subdivision
Brooklyn Township: $10. '
Catherine Bu!t*?r to Cathertna Moriarty (wif/W
of T.) lot on W line of Castro street. 16."> kw
Of I), S 30 by W 75, Town of Haywards, Eden "
Township: $250.
Roger B. Friend to Marcel Lemer. John B.
Porte and Pascal Bellocq, lot on S line ..f
Isabella street, 445 W of San Pablo avenue.
W 54 hy S 1.19 :2 1 i, being lot 13 and portion !■ t
12. Gunn Tract. Oakland: $10.
R. W. and Ella M. Rupe to same. lot on S
line of Isabella street, 612:4 \V of San I
avenue, S 106, NU" to a portion N ?2:?.. I
to beginnig. being a portion of lot 16,
Oakland; jio.
Bridget O'Brien to Edward F. O"Brien, lota
23 to 37, map of lands at Oakland Point (
landing, portion plat 406, Oakland; gift.
Fred ('arisen to C. J. Stewart, the S3O feel "
lot 40, block I!, lands Oakland View Hoi:
Association, Oakland: $10.
E. J. Stewart t.. Sara A. Livingston («
A.), aarne, Oakland; $10.
Florence L. and R. B. Myers to Marioi
Ostrand, lot on S line of Grant street. 160 W ■
Union. W 50 by S 100, beinc lots 13 ai
block H. new town of Lvnn, East Oaklai
$10.
B. J. McMullen to Oakland Loan and In
vestment Conn-any, undivided half inters; n
lots 1 to 8, block A. lota 7 to 12, block B,
2, 5. G. 9 and 10, block C, Home View
Berkeley; $1.
TIME BALL.
Branrh Hydrographlc Office, V. S. N'
chants' Exchange, San Franri.-
June 26, 1890.
Th*> time ball on the tower of the nm
building was dropped at exactly n
i. c., at noon of the 120 th meridian, ur at !
o'clock p. m. Greenwich time.
C. G. CALKIN'S,
Lieutenant Commander, U. P. N. harge.
SUN, MOON AND TIDE
United States Coast and Geodeti —r<»y_
Times and Heights of Hit.'h r^w
Waters at Fort Point, entrant- , n
Francisco Bay. Published by or: a -,_ 1
thortly of the Superintendent. £»-
NOTE— The high and low waters o >t
the city front (Mission-street wharf i about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort :
the height of tide Is the same at both p.i ■
WEKXBSDAT. JUNE 28
NOTE — In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In th» left
hand column and the successive tides of th»
day In the order of occurrence as to time. Th*
second time column gives the second tide ( '
the day, the third time column the third tid.»
and the last or right hand column gives tho
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 subtracted from
the depth given by the charts. The plane of
reference I? the mean of the lower low waters.
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, June 27.
Stmr Monlta. Nlcolsen, 78 hours from New
port (S).
Stmr Newburg, Hansen, 70 hours from Grays
Harbor.
Stmr North Fork, Bash, 27 hours from Eu
reka.
Stmr Laguna, Erlcssen, 29 hours from Bear
Harbor.
Jap stmr Nippon Mara, Allen, — days from
Hongkong, via Yokohama — days, via Hono
lulu — days.
Ship Hecla, Nelson, 66 days from Newcastle,
N. S. W.
Schr J Eppinger. Colstrup, 16 hours from
Point Arena.
Schr Gotama, Johannsen, 6 days from Colum
bia River.
Schr Lily. Bottger, 5 days from Umpqua,
Schr Alcalde, Weitknaut, 23 days from Ka
hului.
CLEARED.
Tuesday, June VI.
Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle.
Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Nanaimo.
Brig J D Spreckels, Christensen, Mahukon*.
Haw schr Honolulu, Thonagel, Tacoma.
SAILED.
Tuesday, June Z.
Stmr Gipsy. Leland. Santa Cruz.
Stmr Alice Blanchard. Hall. Coos Bar.
Stmr Corona, Debney, San Diego.
Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hall. Coos Bay.
Stmr Corona, Pebney, San Diego.
Stmr State of California, Goodall. Astoria.
Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle.
Stmr Willamette, Hansen. Nan:!
Stmr Moha, Jorgensen. Albion.
Haw ship John Ena, Madsen. Fort Townsend.
Bark Aureola, Mercer. Willapa Harbor.
Schr W F Jewett, Johnson, Columbia River.
. Schr Nettle Low. Low, Point R«'>es.
Schr Monterey, Beck, Mowens Landing.
Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, •
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. June 27. 10 p. m.— Weather
hazy; wind northwest; velocity 12 miles.
SPOKEN.
Per Hecla-May 21. 7.06 N. US 07 W, Br ship
Bermuda, from Newcastle, N. S. v\., for San
D June 30— 4S N. 14 W. Br ship Blackbrae, from
Shields, for San Francisco. Beni F Packard.
June 4— 31 N. 36 W. ship Benj F Packard,
f^ZJT<n- S rJ£ nC sZ O - F S Camp,.
b « J n^'.V"v G B? 1^. P King Edward.
frr\m Tannma for Que*nstown.
21-46 % "W. Br ship Crown of Scot
land ne fr^m IwanU.J^r^an Francisco.
The Mario is chartered for Barley to Europe.
32s Gd; Marlborough Hill and Wynford. Wheat
to Europe, 31« 3d.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAN DlEOO— Sailed June 27 — Br stmr Car!
rttv'for Hongkong.
EUREKA— Arrived June 27-Stmr Weeott.
hence June 25; schr Lizzie Vance, from Pan
Pedro- bktn Eureka, hence June 20.
BAN PEDRO— Sailed June 27— Stmr Columbia,
for San Francisco.
IVEKSENS LANDING— SaiIed June 27-Schr
Ocean Spray, for San Francisco.
OLVMPlA— Arrived June 27— Schr Maggie C
nuss, hence June 9.
SAN PEDRO— Arrived June 27— Stmr West
port, from .
I NEAH Passed June 26— Stmr Macki
naw hence June 23. for Tacoma.
BO WENS LANDlNG— Arrived June 27— Schr
Corinthian, hence June 24. Sailed— Schr Mary
Etta, for San Francisco.
UMPQUA— SaiIed June 23— Schr Lilly, for
San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SYDNEY— Arrived June 27— Br stmr Mlowera,
from Vancouver. " ' "U."
ANTWERP— Arrived June 24— Br ship Queen
Elizabeth, from Oregon; Ger ship H F Glade,
from Oregon. June 25— Br ship Lynton, from
Tacoma. ,
COLON— Sailed June 24-Stmr Advance, for
New York. . _
LIVERPOOL— Arrived June 25— Br ship Eu
rasia, hence January 7. ■• ' : '., ; "': -i, . ._ /
FALMOUTH -Sailed June 24 -Ger ship Sen iff
bek. for Cardiff. June 25— Nor ship Hiawatha.
! for Limerick.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
! NEW YORK-Sailed June 27-Trave. for Bre
! men. via Cherbourg ami Southampton.
SYDNEY— June 27- Miowera. from
I SOUTH AMPTON-Arrlved June "-Kalser
I Friederich. from New York, via Cherbourg,
I for Bremen.

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 28, 1899, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913