Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1914)
14 THE MORNING OREGONrAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1914. NEW WORK ORDERED Dredge Portland to Operate in South Harbor. PRIVATE BID IS REJECTED Petition of East and West Side Mill men to Provide Channel 30 Feet Deep Is Honored. by Port Commission. In ton days or two weeks the dredge Portland will be shifted to that part of the harbor between the Hawthorne avenue bridge and the foot of Robs Is land to deepen the channel for the benefit of the sawmills and other In dustrles there. This promise was made a delegation representing East and West Side concerns that appeared be fore the Port of Portland Commission yesterday. ' At the last meeting the Commission was asked to take up the matter of Improving the upper harbor and as a consequence of action taken then a bid was received yesterday from the Pa clflo Brldgre Company. A price of 10 cents a cubic yard was mado, measured on barges, and the channel to be dredeed to 30 feet at zero, the proposal only to Include material needed by the Pacific Brldsre Company for tilling oper ations under way. estimated at from 150.000 to 175.000 cubic yards. Some of the Commissioners were In favor of the Pacific Bridge Company handling the work. Commissioner O'Reilly terminated discussion on a survey of the area and the general preliminaries by moving that either the dredge Portland or vvii lamette be sent there at once ana the project started. Commissioner Spencer seconded the motion, but on Chairman Jleara Interposing an objection to the dredge Willamette being ordered from the North Portland harbor work, the motion carried with reference to the Portland. Space for dumping material beneath docks, mills and other plants, as well as on low land in the rear. Is to be provided by the companies bene fited. Captain Groves said the Portland would finish digging in the Columbia today and would be shifted to the pub lic drydock for repairs and a partial overhauling, which would compel her laying up for ten days or two weeks. . In the delegation that urged imme diate action were L. J. Wentworth, Manager of the Portland Lumber Com pany: II. B. Van Duzer, manager of the Inman-Poulsen Lumber Company; K'rank O. Young, manager of the West Side Lumber & Shingle Company: Walter Beebe, of the Northwest Steel Company; F. A. Douty, manager of the Multnomah Box & Lumber Company; A. J. Klngsley, of the Oregon Furniture Company; H. C. Mowrey, of the East Side Lumber Company, and E. W. Weiss, of the Jones Lumber Company. Before adjourning the Commission tranted leave of absenco for 90 days to Commissioner Inman arid. 30 days to Commissioner Spencer. GAIX MADE IX 1 9 IS JIEVEXTJE Tariff Schedule Cuts Duties Despite High Import Values. Loss of duties through reductions under the new tariff did not prevent the District of Portland from piling up a gain of $33,G60.86 in revenues. The tariff went into effect early In October and because of the amount of goods held In bonded warehouses and released when the schedule was announced, revenues for that month were $66,186.54 and when they fell to $26.?56.52 in No vember it was thouKht December's business would be equally low, but It reached $33,781.48. For the first six months of 1912 reve nues were $303,618.03 and for the last half of the year $343,215.90, while for the first six months of 1913 collections were $340,975.10 and for the last six months $339,519.69. For July, August and September of last year they aggre gated $214,285.15. and for October, No vember and December, after the new tariff schedule was operative, they were $125,234.54. A comparative statement compiled at the instance of Collector ot Customs Burke shows that while the value of Imports is greater than for 1912 the duties were less than one-half as much as for 1912. and the loosening of three teeth through having been hit on the head by a sack of flour that fell 20 feet into the hold of the Royal Mail liner Den of Alrlle yesterday. Arnold was engaged in finishing lining, and a sack that had traveled about half the distance Into the hold "Jumped" a chute and struck him. He was ren dered unconscious and was thought seriously hurt until examined at St. Vincent's Hospital. A longshoreman named Gallagher is at the hospital also with a scalp wound a few Inches long, received when a piece of timber slipped from a sling load atooard the Norwegian steamer Bangor, at Inman-Poulsen's. He was working in the hold at the time. Marine Notes. Lumber is going aboard the British steamer Rothley, at the North Pacific mill, at such a rate that she is expected to finish Monday and she will depart for Australia. In gathering the remainder of her lumber carg for the West Coast the schooner Winslow is to shift today from the West Side mill to that of the North Pacific Lumber Company. Arriving with 300,000 feet of lumber she loaded at St. .Helens for Los An sreles. the steamer J. B. Stetson has been cleared, with 750,000 feet and sails today. To ascertain what is required In the way of repairs and an overhauling, the United. States Engineer Corps launch Salem, used on the Upper Willamette River, was hauled out yesterday at Supple's yard. From Montgomery dock No. 2 the Japanese steamer Kankoku Maru Is to haul over to the bunkers at 9:30 o'clock this morning and at noon she will shift to Oceanic dock to resume loading. More cargo for the Orient will be taken on at Albina dock today by the Hamburg-American steamer Slthonla, which was shifted there last night from the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company. Her grain cargo being aboard, the French bark Bretagne will shift to the stream today from Columbia dock No. 2. She was cleared yesterday for Ipswich with 114,515 bushels of barley, valued at $74,200, and 18,715 bushels of wheat, at $16,850. The French bark Le Pilier arrived up at Llnnton and was entered in ballast from San Fran cisco. WHEAT flEEDS GREAT Japan May Become Heavy . Buyer of Grain. FAMINE CREATES DEMAND Large Purchases Said to Have Been Made In Australia Rather Than on Pacific Coast Farmers Ilold for More Money. JIARIXE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DDK TO ARRIVE). Name. From Bear Los Angeles. . Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ...... Yucatan. ......... sq Diego. . . . . Alliance. .Eureka Beaver. .Los Angeles. . . Koanoke. San Diego. . . . . Hose-City San Pedro ...... TO DEPART. Name For J. 11. Stetson ...... .Los Angeles Harvard. ......... to. K. lu u.. a. . . . Yale S. V. to Li. A.. . . Breakwater Coos Bay Bear Los Angeles. .. . Yucatan. ......... an Francisco. . Alliance. ......... Coos Bay Jan. ('amino 'San FranclRco. . . .Jan. Beaver. .Los Angeles. ... . .Jan. Kuanoke Pan Dlei?o Jan. 'iftsp riiv Los Angeles .Jan EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. Den of Alrlle London .In port Slthonla Hamburg. ........ In port Date. ..Jan. ..Jan. , Jan. ..Jan. . .Jan. . Jan. ..Jan. ' ..Tan. . . Jan. . ..Jan. . ..Jan. . -Jan. .Jan. Merionethshire. . . . London. Glenroy London . . . Crown of Toledo. . . Glasgow. ... Belgravia. ........ Hamburg. . Card if anshlre. .... London. . . Saxonia Hamburg. . . Radnorshire. ..... .London. . . . . Name. For Merionethshire. . . London. ......... Feb. Slthonla .Hamburg Jan. uen or Airne Lonaoa .....jan Glenroy .London Feb. Belgravta Hamburg Mar. Saxonia London. ......... Mar. Radnorshire. ......Hamburg. Mar. Cardlfanshire -London Apr. .Jan . - Feb. . ..Feb . . Feb. . .Mar. . . Mar. . ..Apr. Date. 30 19 a 28 10 10 23 13 17 19 21 a 20 23 29 Grain men are interested In the attitude of Japanese wheat buyers at the present time. In view of the famine conditions that prevail in the northern part of that country. In the Winter ot 1905-06, when there was also a great scarcity of food products In Japan, there was heavy buying of flour 'on this side for quick shipment. The Japanese at that time were not provided with mills. as now. It was one of the best flour-shipping years the Northwest ever had. and the buyers declared the Increased business was largely the result of the famine. From all reports received, the famine now Is much more severe than It was In 1908 and If la figured that great Imports of wheat will be required to feed the people. So far. however, the Japanese have not made much effort to obtain supplies here or on the Sound. There have been numerous Oriental Inquiries on the market, but usually at prices under those prevailing here. It ma be that the Japanese have turned to other sources for their breadstuffs. It is reported tnat rive or six cargoes of wheat were bought In Australia for shipment to Japan, and It Is said, also, that Canadian wheat has been bought for shipment out of Van. couver,B. C. The Canadian business, how ever, cannot be of large volume, as there not much wheat left In Western Canada, and the farmers are asking stiff prices for it. There is a steady demand for wheat on milling account, although the business Is not large. California buyers are likewise in the market, but their purchases are of a hand-to-mouth order. California will need much wheat before the season Is over, ana may have to pay higher prices for it, but this does not seem to be ' bothering the southern buyers. Notwithstanding the lightness of trade, growers are as bullish as ever, ' and are making but few offers to sell. Club can not bo bought under S64 cents, the cur rent local quotation, and 87 cents would probably not loosen op any more. Bluestem is steady at 96 cents for the best. Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as follows: ThlsWk. Lost Wit. List Tr Argentina .... 816,000 2X8,000 l.IWO.OOO Australia ....3,264,000 1.8SO.00O 1,828,000 India : 312.000 S96.000 Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay 87 15 1 14 Id" SO 5 8 12' 45 16 14 straights. $4.00; exports, 3.653 SO; valley. S4.60; graham. S4 60; whole wheat, 4.80. HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy. $18.50: mixed timothy. $14.00; alfalfa. $14, clover. $910; valley, grain hay, $1118. MILLFEED Bran. S21.OO022.OO per ton: shorts. f23.OO24.O0; middlings. $2US0. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. 2.::5&2.7o per box; lemons, $3.S05 per box; pineapples. 7c pound; bananas, 4Hoc per pound; grapefruit, $45.75 per box. ONIONS Oregon. M.25 per sack, buying price $2.75 I. o. b. shipping polnta VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2a2l4e Per pound; cauliflower, 75cJl.2ri per dozen; cu- enmbers, $1.25l.aO per dozen; eggplant. 10 12c per lb.; peppers, 601 c per lb.; rad ishes, 80c per dozen; head lettuce. $2.25 per crate; garlic, 12Vfe15c per pound; sprouts, 10c per pound ; artichokes, $2 per dozen; squash, li2c; celery. $3.2fi 3.5l per crate; beans. 810c; tomatoes, S2ig5.25 per crate; hothouse lettuce, 50f&7oc per box BDinach. 75f?rS0c per crate. GREEN FRUIT Apples. 75c$2.25 per box; grapes. Malagas, $7.50 0 9 per keg; Km perors. $1 per keg. cranberries. $1212.5 per barrel; pears. $1.5l.i5. POTATOES Oregon. 80c$1.00 per hun dred; buying price. 60<0c .at shipping points; sweet potatoes, sj.zo per crate. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1; car. rots, $1; parsnips, $1; beets, $1. SITE OF DOCK TO BE VACATED Municipal Boatlaiuliiijr May Be Taken Over Next Week. Tenants of the William Reid prop erty, lying: on the river front between the foot of East Oak and the foot of TCast Stark streets, will have to vacate ly January 31, if the formal purchase of the site Is made next week by the Commission of Public Docks, as ia the programme. The matter of rentals was taken up yesterday with Mr. Reid by (3. B. Hegardt, chief engineer ot the commission, and assurances were (riven that tenants enjoyed privileges there simply on a month-to-month basis. Mr. Hegardt caused test piling to be driven on the site long before negotia tions were consummated, and all in formation bearing on the character of the foundation is on file. There will be considerable dredging necessary to provide a fill in the rear of the site, as well as to deepen the water In front of the dock, which is about 16 to 17 feet The commission will meet Thursday, and an amended contract tshould be ready then for buying the property. Action may be taken at that time on the acceptance of the munici pal boat landing at the foot of Stark street, which has been In use for a few weeks and is finished, except for a small amount of painting, that can not be done during the present weather. SEVEN STRATUS BRING COAL, Vienna to Be In Market for February Loading From Coast. Of seven steamers of the ''Strath" fleet listed to carry coal to Pacific waters not one is disengaged outward Four of the tramps are bound to the Golden Gate from Australia and two others are to discharge fuel at Hono lulu, while the Strathlorne is on the way from Norfolk for San Diego. Tne Strathblane is consigned to J. J. Moore & Company, and after unloading coal at San Francisco proceeds to the Columbia River or Puget Sound for a return cargo of lumber. The Strath lorna loads ftimber for Davies & I"ehon, for Australia. The British steamer Vienna is to be available in February, as she Is tinder charter to carry powder from a nitrate port to San Francisco. She previously was reported fixed to load sugar In Peru for British Columbia. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Jan. 16. Arrived Steamers "Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Sailed lsarkentine Jane L. Stanford, for Antofo-gata. Astoria. Jan. 16. Palled at 2 P. M. Steamer Oliver J. Olson, for San Fran cisco; steamer Northland, for San Pedro. Arrived at 2:15 and left uo at 3:30 P. M. bteamer v ashtenaw. from Port San Luis. Arrtveii at z:bu P. AI. Steamer Atlas, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:0 P. M. Jap anese steamer Tenpaisan- Maru, lor aoko hama and Kobe. Coos Bay, Jan. 1G. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for Eureka. San Francisco, Jan. 1G. bailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Yucatan, for Portland; at 4 1. M. Steamer Chehalis. for Portland. Pan Pedro, Jan. lt. Arrived Steamers Klamath and Yosemite. from Portland; steamer Willamette, from Seattle; steamer St. Helens, from Portland. Sailed yester day Steamer Daisy Gadsby. for Portland. ..London, Jan. It;. Arrived Steamer Len of Crombie. from Tacoma. Port Gamble. Wash.. Jan. 10. Sailed Steamer F S. Loon, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 16. Arrived Steam ers Sierra, from Honolulu: Satan ta (British) from Miikl; Chlyo Maru (Japanese), from HonekonK: Nome City, from Everett: reve nue cutter Unaiga, from cruise; tug Tat- oosh, from Port Angeles. Sailed Steamers Chehalis, Yucatan, for Astoria; Daisy Free man, for WlUapa; Coronado, for Grays Har bor; Maverick, Isthmian, for Seattle. San Diego, Jan 10. Sailed Schooner Maweema. for Grays Harbor. Los Angeles, Jan. 16. Arrived Steamers Henry T. Scott, from Tacoma; St. Helens, from Astoria. London. Jan. 16. Arrived Steamer As cania, from Portland. Monday . . Tuesday Wednesday Thursday .... 32 .... tt t nuay 84 3 20 l ear ago 82 .... is Sea'n to date. 12122 1773 1000 xear ago 1193 10H1 1241 8 8 1 1 1219 1134 b 9 6 14 1713 131S Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing Quotations: EGGS Oregon Xresh ranch. 32230 per dozen. POULTRY" Hens.' 16lHe; Springs. 1 16c; turkeys, live, 2022c; dressed. choice, 2527V&c; ducks, 14lic; geese, 12 He CHEESE Oregon triplets, 20c: Daisies. nominal; Young Americas, nominal. BUTTER Creamery prints, extras. 33 3ic pound; cubes, 3Uc per pound. PORK Fancy. 10 10 He per pound. VEAL Fancy, 14 He per pound. Staple Groceries. Local lobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one-pound talis, $2.29 per dozen; half-pound flats, 1.40; one-pound fiats, S2.45; Alasaa, pink. one-pound talis. 85c; sllversldes, one-pound talis, i. 25. HONEY Choice. $S.253.75 per case, t NUTS Walnuts, 1914c per pound; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 19iy13M:C; almonds. 23 21c; peanuts, 55Hc; cocoanuts, $1.00 per pound; chestnuts, 10c per pound; hickory nuts, 89c; pecans. 17c; pine. 17 H 20c. BEANS Small white. 8e; large white. 4.80c; Lima, 0.30c; pink. 4',ic; Mexican. 5 tec; bayou, Sic. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $4.90; Honolulu plantation. $4.85; bet, $4.70; extra C. $4.40; powdered, barrels. $5.15. COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 165Sc per pound. SALT Oranulated. $14.00 per ton: half ground. 100s, $10.25 per ton; 50s, $11 per ton; dairy, 912.50 per ton. RICE No. 1 Japan. B(5c; cheaper grades 4&c; Southern head, 6?46?ic. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound: apricots. 12G14c; peaches. 8llc; prunes. Italians, 8f(l0c; currants. Ottc; raisins. loose. Muscatel, 6'47M!c: bleached Thomp son, 11 c; unbleached Sultanas, 514c; seed ed, 9c; dates, Persian. 8&c per pound; fard. $1.40 per box. mgs Boxes. 12 10-ounee. ssc: 18 12- ounce. S2.25; 50 8-ounce. $1.85; 70 4-ounce. $2.15; Smyrna, 40-pound boxes, 20c Provisions. HAMS 10 to 12-pound. !Sa19e: 12 to 14-pound. lS19c; 14 to 18-pound. 18 19c: skinned, i8Hc; picnic, 16c; boiled, 22o. BACON Fancy. 2627c; standard, 21 24c. DRY SALT CURED Bacon. 18Q?0o. short clear backs, 1416c; exports. 15 ioc: strips, 16174c. lakd Tierce basis: Pure. 12Hai3t4o: compound. 1014c Oils. -Barrels. ,13Hc; cases, 17H BEARS RAID STOCK LIST SHORTS CHECK UPWARD MEXT OF PRICES. Bond Market Is Strong AVlth Farther Advance Money Continue to Flow to New York, NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Th stronr upward movement In stocks of the last few sessions was checked today. The rise had attained proportions sufficient to offer handsome profits on Ions stock, and the market felt the Influence of realizing sales. Traders be lieved a reaction was due, and there was renewed short celling. Fluctuations were lr regular. The late decline, which carried down some of the leaders to the, lowest quotations for the day, bore the earmarks of a bear at tack. In explanation of the movement it was said uneasiness had been caused by rumors of sudden complications In thia country's relations with Mexico. The ru mors were not taken seriously, apparently being; utilized principally to furnish a baffli for bear selling. Statistics of the week's currency move' ment showed that the Inflow of currency to this center was continuing;. It was estl mated that tomorrow's bank statement would reveal a gain in cash of $14,000,000. Bonds were strong;. Missouri Pacific con vertibles rose over two points. Total sales. par value, $3,485,000. United Etates bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. WIlson ft building, Portland. motor COAL OI 20 c. GASOLINE Bulk, 16c; cases. 23e pint, bulk, lfic; -rases, 23c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 61c: boiled. barrels. 63 c : raw. cases, tfoc: boiled, cases. 68c. TURPENTINE In caes. 66c pef gallon. Tides at Astoria Saturday. Hicrh. Low. 4:43 A. M 8.6 feet 111:15 A. M 1.7 feet 4:45 P. M 7.1 feetll:u7 P. M....1.0 foot 3Iarcoiii Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M.. January 10, uiuess otucrwiMO aesignaieo..; Oliver J. Olson, Portland for San Fran cisco, off Cad6 Mears. . Horaa, Belllngham for Port San Luis, C20 miles "north of San Francisco. Congress, Seattle lor San Francisco, off Cane Mears. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, 12 miles north of Um DO.ua River. Northland, foruana ror Ban .Francisco, oir Cape Mears. Herrin, Monterey for Everett, 193 miles south of Everett- lue Gotiaii. southbound, with disabled schooner Garms in tow. off Nanalmo. El Segundo, Port Angeles for Astoria, three miles west of Port Anfreles. Newport. San Francisco for Balboa, 85 miles south Manzanillo, January lo. oeorgian, baiina Cruz tor ban iiego, tou miles south of San Diego, January 15. Pennsylvania. San Francisco for Balboa, miles south of San Francisco, January 15. Colusa, San Francisco for Valparaiso, 1320 miles south of Pan Francisco. Htades. Honolulu for San Francisco, 978 miles from lightship. January 15. Chanslor, Honolulu for Port San Luis. 1342 miles from port San Luis, January 15. Hilonian. Seattle for Honolulu, 1042 miles from Tatoosh, January 15. Sonoma, San Francisco for Honolulu, 734 miles from lightship. January 15. AVilhelmina, San Francisco for Honolulu, 440 miles out, January 15. Maverick, San Frannisco for Seattle, 130 miles north of San Francisco. Beaver, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Point Sur. Portland, San Pedro for San Francisco, 14 miles south of San Francisco. Oleum, San Francisco for Seattle, 53 miles north of San' Francisco. Coronado. Son Francisco for Grays Har bor. .15 miles north of Point Reyes. Catania. Port San Luis for Seattle, 56 miles north of San Francisco. Watson. '.San Francisco for Seattle, off Point Reyes. Fenwick, San Pedro for Astoria, 3 miles south of San Francisco. Richmond. Port San Luis for San Fran cisco, 153 miles south of San Francisco. Bunatan, San Francisco for Portland, four miles north of Point Arena. CLBAN TOMATOES ARE IN MARKET Receipts From Mexico Will Be Resumed boon Celery Firm and Advancing. Cuban tomatoes have made their appear ance on tho market. Every year a Quan tity is brought here, but the shipment re ceived yesterday was the first of satisfactory quality to be received. They were brought by the Pearson-Page Company and were part or a car just received at Seattle. They were in six-basket crates and sold at $5.25, Another car Is being made up at Seattle, half of which will come here. Mexican tomatoes will be in the market again before long. The war In Mexico has cut down vegetaable shipments to a cer tain extent, but a few lots of tomatoes are now reacning ban Francisco and some of these will bo brought here. The California tomato season has about closed. The fins Southern California cabbage of the season was received yesterday and was quoted at $2.25 a crate. A mixed car of cabbage and cauliflower Is due today. Ore gon cabbage will last about two weeks long er. Other vegetable receipts were a car of sweet potatoes, a car of celery and a mixed car of celery and lettuce. Oranges are plentiful, with several cars on the track, but prices are holding fairly well. Another shipment of Japanese or- J anges was received yesterday. California vegetable prices in th coming week will be firm, especially celery, which will be advanced to $5, n keeping with the higher southern market, where continued rains have again caused a scarcity. 1IKAVT TRADING IX CALIFORNIA HOPS Nine Hundred Bales Sold Bids Made of 224 In Sonoma and 22 Ms in Oregon. There has been a large clearance of hops from the Californal market in the past two days. Wires received yesterday reported the eale of 900 bales of Sonomas at 20 to 20 cents. They were the crops of Henry Leg gett, Mrs. Farber and Cunningham & Shay. The strength of the California market for choice Sonomas Is shown by the offer of 224 cents made by Huntington to C. & W. Leg get for 140 bales. Operations in Oregon were limited. H. L Hart bought 86 bales from Campbell & Lawson, of McMInnviHe, at 21 cents. Kla ber. Wolf &. Netter bought three lots aggre gating 150 bales at 20 to 21 cents. Choictt Ore gone are practically off the market, so far as growers are concerned. Lachmund & Harris raised their bid to 22 cents for the Crabtree lot at Forest Grove, but could not get the hops. The following cable was received from London: "English market firmer. Pros pects for future good." SHEEP MARKET HIGHER LAMBS AMI EAVES ADVANCE QUAR TER AT YARDS. 800 106 10S 120H 244 35 H 124 07 M 7 93 . W4 211 04 Vi 134 133 14 102 T4 26?4 'son 118H 243 H 34 T 123 H 06 H 87 81 5i 89V4 210 63 13H 1334 101 H 2 "39 82 134Vi 133H Co., Iyirt Closing - Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .. 21,200 74 34 73 Am Beet Sugar 4.40O 28 29 27 Am Can Co 22,200 84 32 'A 83 do preferred. . BOO 5 844 84 Am Car & Fdy. 600 47 47 47 4 Am Cotton Oil.. 400 40 40 40 Am Smel & Ref 7.500 67 66 67 do preferred 101 Am Sugar ... do preferred Am Tel & Tel. . 2,000 Am Tobacco . .. 400 Anaconda 4.500 Atl Coast Line.. 1.000 A T & Santa Fe 2,200 do preferred.. 200 Bait & Ohio . . . 4.600 Brook R Tran. . 5.(100 Canadian Pacific S5.ft00 C & O , . . . 4.400 C & G W 1.200 C & N W 000 C. M & St Paul. 4.200 Central Leather. 500 Central of N J Chlno 3.000 Col Fuel & Iron 800 Col Southern Consol Gas .... 2.100 D L & W D & R G Distilling Secur. 200 Erie 2,000 General Elec ... 1.000 Gt North Ore .. 8,700 Gt North pf ... 1.600 Illinois Central Interboro Met.. 800 do preferred.. 1,400 Inter Harvester. 600 K C Southern .. 1.800 Lehigh Valley .. 4.700 Louis & Nash . . COO Mexican Central M. S P & S S M 800 Mo, Kan & Tex. 300 Mo Pacific 7.400 Nat Biscuit .... 700 do preferred. . N Y Central . . . 5,500 N Y, Ont & W. . 200 Norfolk & Wert C.100 North America.. 500 Northern Pao .. 8,1 00 Paciflo Mail 1.600 Pacific-T & T.. 1.70O Pennsylvania ... 4,400 People's Gas - Readlnir 72,300 Republic S & I. 200 Rock Island Co. 1.3"0 Southern Pac . . 16.50O Southern Ry ... 9,400 Texas Oil 1.400 Union Pacific . . 80,400 United Rds S F U S Steel Cor . . Utah Copper . .. waoaen Western Union.. Westinjr Elec .. Wisconsin Cent.. 300 800 4,000 2"0 700 2.40O 19 81 145 88 128 'is 61 109 26 Vi 154 140 129" 21 2S 127 "ei 28 104 71 112T4 26 28 112 170 24 15 84 26 142 159 21 109 51 3 5S 68 1 80 144 36 128 "lSH 00 10S 20 ir.3 1SU 12s' " 21 26 126 103 4 70 112 25 2S 112 169 24 14 83 25 140 157 21 109 50 3 67 CS 106 111 120 243 84 v4 122 97 97 92 89 210 63 13 133 102 26 800 39 31 2! 133 890 17 17 30 145 oS 128 110 15 60 108 26 153 138 10 127 21 27? 126 119 90 28 104 71 112 25 28 112 124 169 23 14 83 - 25 139 1.-.8 21 109 50 3 r.s 67 43 ki M mMwmmmt il l! Also M.) PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA Triple Screw jjM Newest Steamer in theTrade m mJLm a Ml tons SAILING FROM NEW YORK oiU JAMU AY 3 1 1 White Star Line- Si!SSi 6r a) 1ft TAHITI AND HEW ZEALAND Th MamlQcent New 11,000 Tons DU. . M. S. TAHIT 8 ill from San Francisco, WodnttOay, February 4th. It A. M. SPECIAL LOW BATES 1st el. 2dcl. 3d el. Irtel. 2d eh ' 3d el. $178.7 tlll.as $75.00 Sydney. . .$200.00 $125.00 $80. 00 19.eO 137.00 83.65 Melbourne . . . 312 80 133.60 U.60 SPECIAL PACIFIC OCEAN TOUR 25325 to Svdnev. via Tahiti. P.arotoora a oil "WVllinrton. and returning to Ban Francisco or Vancouver, via Auckland, Fiji and Honolulu, First clan. Stopovers any point en rout. Tickets good for one year. Bound the World, rates on application. Further sailinea. March 4, April 1, 2t, and every 2i days thereafter. Information and illustrated pamphlets free on application. UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, LTD. HIND. K.OLPH to CO., General Atents. .Offlce, $79 Market St., Em Francisco, Cal. er lcl h"h1 r S. S. Acnti. Wellington Auckland $325 Into and damaging; the Oregon-Washington drawbridge today. Prompt ac tion by the Strathdon's captain pre vented an accident. Wethers Gain Dime on Day's Sales. Hogs Holding: at 8-Cent Level. Cattle Steady. There was a large - run of sheep at the stockyards yesterday, but this did not pre vent prices from advancing sharply on all classes. Lambs and ewes gained a quarter and wether, moved up a dime. Hog re ceipts were also large and the market was inclined to bo easy. Cattle were steady. The bulk of the steers sold brought $7.25. A few smaller lots sold at $7.40 to S7.60. Cows were taken at 5.50 to $6.ro and bulls at $5 to $3.75. The top of the hog market held at $8. The bulk of the sales were between this price and $7.90, about 11 loads changing hands. Heavy hogs ranged from $0 to $7. Live loads of choice lambs were taken at $6.75, equaling the price that prevailed last uly. Another bunch sold off cars at a ime better. Choice ewes sold at $4.75. an dvance of a quarter over last week's -best price, but $1 le?s than ewes brought early last Summer, wethers at $5. 8a registered a dime gain over the preceding sale, but 05 cents short of the quotation of last June. Receipts were 105 cattle, 1407 hogs and 2132 sheep. Shippers were: W. B. Kurtz. Sugar City, car cattle; V. A. Cummings, Baker: 2 cars cattle: S. E. Tolley, "Weiser, 1 car hoes; Carl Seavey, Weiser, 1 car hogs: H. C. Brown, Weiser, 1 car hogs; H. McCaw. Weiser. 1 car hojrs; Kittle Bros., Imbler, 2 cars hogs: same. Union Junction, 1 car hogs; Otis Thayer. Vale, 1 car hogs; Ralph R. Lower Somers, 1 car hogs; L. L. Miller, Nampa. 1 car hogs; Arlington Lumber Company, Con don, 1 car hogs; L. Larson, Gateway. 1 car hogs; G. H. Russell, Redmond, 1 car hogs; Hugh Cummings, Ferguson. 1 car hogs; James Mace, Eaton, 2 cars sheep; Ryge Bros., Pendleton, 2 cars sheep; Thomas Seigel, Robinette, 1 car hogs; R. M. Stan- field, Rtanfield, 3 cars sheep: Russell Shep herd. Washougal, 1 car sheep; J. r. Dins more, Lebanon, 1 car hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Total sale, for the day .504.000 shares. BONDS. Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board or Trade buuaing, i-ortiana. Atchison general 4s Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s. . H & O gold 4s B R T 4s Ches & Ohio 4'4s C R I col 4s Cal Gas 5s C B Q Joint 4s. . EGG MARKET HOLD1XQ ITS OWN Demand Now Takes Care of All Received, roultry .Firm. The egS . market is Holding its own. Re ceipts are growing, but the demand 1. aleo increasing with the lower price and a. there is vo storage stock on the market, a. was the case a year ago. It 1. not likely there will be a repetition of the quick slump that occurred last January. Poultry contlues very firm. The closing of the duck Season is likely to stimulate the demand. Chicken. sold at 16HM7 cents, with a premium paid for large hens. Dressed roeats were Inclined to be slow. No changes were reported in the butter or cheese markets. SACK OF FLOTH IXJUKES Bhipliner Knocked Unconscious but Xot Permanently Hurt. E. G. Arnold, a ship liner, is carry ing around about the sorest head In town today, yet has been congratulated that be only sustained a skinned nose Old Mall Koute Is Desired. CENTRaLiA. Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe cial.) A petition is being: circulated for the re-establishment of the star mail route from Bremer to Morton, in Eastern Lewis County. Before the Ta coma & Eastern was built into Morton, all mail for that part of the county went out from Chehalis and over a star route from Alpha by way of Bremer and Morton to what Is now Lewis postoffice. When the railroad was completed, this route was discon tinued, and since then Bremer has re ceived its mail ,by a' stub route from Morton. Butter i'at High in Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. 18. Specla.l) With the Lewiston Creamery paying 83Hc for butter fat, and the article scarce 'at that price, the quotation is crowding up close to be best figure ever paid in this market. 34 He. A. the field covered by the creamery embrace, a wide territory, the price con ditlon. apply practically to all the Inland Northwest. . The Philllpplnes this year exported 212,540 ton. ot raw sugar. - . .. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern citleB yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 1, 891. 115 2S6,9o Seattle 2,157.554 221.01 Tacoma 320.041 43.73 Spokane 664.947 114.422 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club 8SHc; blue stem. 96c; forty-fold. 86(g;87c: red Rub OATS No. 1 white. 24.r.02S per ton. CORN- Whole, $33: cracked. $38 per ton. Ian, 85c; Vailey, Stfc. BARLEY Feed. $2424.."i0 per. ton brewing. $20.50 rolled. 2S.:C& 27...0. FLOUR Patent., 14.60 per bar re Int Met 4Vis Louisville & Nashville uni 4s.. Missouri Pacific 4s NYC gen 3is N & W 1st con 4s Northern Pacific 4s Oregon Short Lino ref 4s.'..... Oregon Railway Nav 4s Pacific Tel 0s Penna con 4s Reading general 4s St L & S F ref 4s Southern Pacific ref 4s Southern Pacific col 4s Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway 4s Union Paciflo 1st and ref 4s. West Shore 4s. Wabash 4s Westinghouse K Wt. Pr.l 22-steers ..1142$7.25i 12hogs 22 steers ..1145 7.23' 1 hog . 22 steers ..1271 7.20 238 lambs ::2 wethers. 102 6.85j237 lambs 43 ewes ...101 4.65 117 lambs 2421 lambs . S3 6. So 127 ewes 41 lambs . . 84 6.50 Scows 235 lambs . . 84 6.50 200 wethers. 105 5.85 lia hogs 18S S.O0 1 hog 190 e.ao; 94 hogs . . . 186 7.9.1 4 hoes . . . 3S0 6.95 IS steers ..1229 7.45 10 cows ...1119 6.50 1 cow . . . .1030 5.50 1 bull .. 10 bulls . 21 bulls . 8 hoKS 113 hogs . J.' noKs . b5 hogs . 1 hog .. 53 hogs . 10 hogs . 2 hogs . 5 hogs . 1 3 ewes . 1M0 lambs 134 lambs Is6 hogs . 1 hog . . 13 hOKs . 104 hogs . 10 hogs . 85 hogs . 3 hogs . 86 hogs . .1160 5.O0 .1405 5.501 .13S2 5.75 . 3S3 7.00 . 168 8.00 . 115 7.25 ,. 167 7.90 . . 400 6.00 ,. 225 8.0ol , . 210 7.00 . . 355 7.50 . . 132 7 , . or, 4.3." . . 79 6.7: . . 76 0.7 . . 1(18 7.90 . . 220 7.50 . . 134 7.2.1 . . 1S2 8.00 . . 119 7.00 . . 220 8.00 . . 350 7.00 101 hogs . . 213 8.00, heifer. 3 steers . 7 steers -5 steers . 1 hog 17 hog. 1 hog 6 hogs . IS hogs . 10 hogs . 75 hogs . 3 hogs . 76 hogs . 10 hog. . i2 hogs . 10 hogs . 14 hogs . 3 hogs . 1 hog 1 hog . 2 hog. . 15 hbss . 3 hogs . 1 hog 1 hog 1 hog 1 hog . 1 hog 1 hog . 1 hog Wt. Pr. . . 150 S7.90 . . 120 7J0O . . 84 6.75 .. 87 C. .. 78 .7!i . . 116 475 ..1018 6.40 ..1040 6.75 . .12S2 7.60 ..1194 7.40 . . 998 7.00 350 8.90 125 480 230 124 296 1!7 808 182 168 130 2S 157 23 400 380 875 240 340 120 150 210 440 , 4H0 , 370 . 300 7.25 ..OO 7.50 7 25 7.00 7.90 7.00 7.90 8.00 8.00 3.00 8.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 8.00 7.75 8.00 8.00 8.0O 8.0 8.00 8.00 8.00 Off cars. Current local quotations on the various classes of livestock follow: Prime steers J57.25 H S7.50 Choice steers 7.0Or 7.25 Meuium steer. 6.75'ra 7.00 Choice cows 6.25(3 6.50 Medium cow. .................. 6.00(& 6.25 Heifers .-. . . 6.00(3 6.75 Light calve. 8.00 431 9.00 Heavy calves 6.00 8 7.73 Bull. 4.00itf 5 75 Stags 6.00(9 6.50 Hogs- Light 7.25 8.00 Heavy 6.0O4J) 7.00 Sheep Wethers 5.00(a 5.S5 Ewes 3.50 (H 4.75 Lambs 5.00 Ql 6.75 United States 2s registere United states 2s coupon.. United States 3s registere United States 4s coupon.. Bid. Asked. . 94 4H . 93 94 . 93 93 H . 89W 8 Vi ..94 94 .101S 102 . 52 ?i 52 H . 0:t',4 93 H . 95 'si 95 . 73 Vi 74 . 77 .77 . 93 Vi 9i .62 .82 . 94 '4 1I4S .. 93 Vi 93 i .90 91 . 91V4 92Vi . 98 98 Vi ..lOOVi . . 93 Vi 93 Vi ,. 75 75 Vi .91 91 Vi ,. 914 92 Vi . .103, 103Vi . . 74 i 75 . . 91 U 02V4 ..IOIH 101- . . 92 . . Btt 56 Vi . . 01 92 984 99V4 . . 9R ..102 103 . .102 103 ..111 112V4 ..112 Stocks at Boston. RnsTDN Jan. 16. Closing Quotations: iiimux 37 Nioissine Mine.. 7 Amalg Copper.. 73'4;North Butte ZS'4 A j Lt Ac 55m... 1 ; ' i i- j 1 Li.io. . . . . j -7 Arizona Com .. 4v,01d Dominion... CIV Compak4nie Generate Transatlantique Direct One to llavre-rarin (France). Sailings from New York every Wednesday. 10 A- M. sailTng La Provence Wed., January 21 SAVOIE Jan. 28 LA PROVENCE Feb. 1 1 LA TOI RAINE leb. 25 ttKAXCE new).I"eb. 4 1-A SAVOIE Feb. 18LA PItOVKNI'E Mar. 4 Twin-screw steamer. tQuadruple-scrrw vitamer. SPECIAL 3ATU1-JJAY SAILINGS ITtOM NMV YORK. 3 I M. ONE CLASS CABIN (11) and THIRD-CLASS Passengers Only. NTAGAIt.A. Jan. 24 tKOCHA-MBEAU Jan. St C. W. Stinger. B0 6th St.; A. D. t'harlton. 335 Morrison st.: E. M. Taj-lor, '. M. A St. P. Hv.: lorev B. Smith. S! 51 h tit.; A. C. Sheldon. 100 3d St.; It. Dickson. 848 'Washington St.; North Bank Itoad. 5th and Stark t. E. I. Walker, agent Union Pa ciflc Kailway. cember 6, when Mejillones. she arrived from Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 16. Hogs Receipts, 4000; market, lower. Heavy. SS.10 &8.25. light. $7.750 8.05; pigs. X57 40; bulk of sales, tl.brri 8.20. Cattle Receipts. 00; market, easier. Na tive steers, $5.258.90; native cows and heifer. $5.50 rjj) 7.75 ; Western steer., $6-5 8 Western cows and heifers. $4 6.50: calveo. J7 Gt 10. Sheep Receipts, D500; market, levsr. Yearlln?s. $5.7006.90; wether., $3.2B 3.l0 lamb., $7.25 $8.10i. . Cal & Arizona. . 65 jOsceola 77 Cnl x- Ilecla .420 'oumcv or Centennial 15 Shannon 6 Cop Ran Con Co af superior Jin r.ranhv Hnn 774 Sud A: Bos Mill.. 2 Greene Cananea. 83 (Tamarack 29 V I Royalle (Cop xu Li s s k at ai... oj- Kerr Lake 4 Vi do preferred... 47 Vi Lake Copper.... (TJtah Con 9 i La sane copper -rtuian copper o. au4 Miami Copper... 23 Vi 'Winona S Mohawk 43 ?i I Wolverine 45H Nevada Con loV I Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Call money, steady l!tt(irx'2 ijer cent: ruling rate, 2 Vi per cent; closing bids. 2'ir2Vi per cent. Time loans, weaker; ou oays, ays per cent. 90 days, 3 per cent; six month., 44Vi per cent. ftlercantne paper, vt sterling exchange steady, after weakness; 60 days. $4.8350; demand, $4.8645. Commercial bills, .sz. Bar sliver, 57ViC , Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bond.. strong. LONDON. Jan. 16. Bar silver, steady. 26Vid; money. 2vi per cent; rate of discount for short bills. 3vi per cent; do. three month.' bills. 3 Vi 3 9-16 per cent. RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16. Silver bars, 57 Vic. Sterling In London. 60 days, $4.83: uo, sight, $4.85; Coffeo and Sugar. NE'W YORK, Jan. 16. The coffee market opened steady, 12 to 19 points higher, this morning, on reports that firm offers from Brazil were higher, steadier European ca bles, covering and a renewal of bull sup port. Buying was not active and prices eased eff under renewed realizing or liquida tion inspired by continued full receipts. The close was easy, 4 to n net nigner. bales, 51.000: January. 9.2Bc: March. 9:42c: May, 9.67c; July. 9.87c; September, 10.02c; Octo ber, im.Oic: uecemoer, iu.ic Spot steady. Rio, No. 7, Dc: Santos. No. 4. 12 Sc. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 13(SP16o. nominal. Raw Buear, firm. Muscovado, $2.79; cen trifugal, $3.29; -molasses sugar, $2.54. Re fined, Quiet. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 16. Turpentine firm, 45Vic to 46c; sales. 109; reeclpts, 135; shipments. 349: stocks. 2.S56. Rosin firm; sales, 1113; receipts. 1949; shipments. 2iti: stocks. i3.3ou. uuote: a. B, C. D. E. $3.97 Vi; F, G. H. $4; I, $4.05; K. $4.10: M. $4.15; X, $6.25; WG. $6.50; WW, $0.S3. Dried Frnit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Evaporated apples quiet; prunes quiet but firm; peacnes steady. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. 12.85: ao. sun, 13.10. LULL IN STORM TEMPORARY California Coast Cities Continue to Experience Southeast Winds. Prevalence of southeast winds at Los Angeles, Fresno and San Francisco and tho barometer reported low in the re gion of Marshfleld prompted Acting District Forecaster Drake to say last night that he was not satisfied the storm that manifested Itself along the Oregon and Washington coasts Thurs day morning was over. At the same time, while a southeast wind of 4J miles an hour was recorded, at North Head, about 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, observations at 5 o clock in the ar ternoon showed there was practically little wind and it was from the east. On the strength of early reports storm warnings were ordered discon tinued. While a disturbance was In force off the coast, it appeared to be far to the southward. As to condi tions Inside the mouth of the Colum bia, Captain H. T. Groves, of the Port of Portland dredging department, said tho dredge Columbia had suffered no damage, while in the previous blow she was put out of commission through damage to her pipeline- The Japanese steamer Tenpaison Maru sailed for the Orient and the steamers Oliver J. Olson and Northland crossed out. bound for California ports, yesterday. The steam ers Atlas and Washtenaw arrived from tha south. JAXE j. STAXFORD AGROCXD Towboats Sent to Haul Lumber Car rier Into Deep Water. On her way to Astoria yesterday In tow of the steamer Ocklahamn. the barkentlne Jane L. Stanford, lumber laden for Antofogasta, grounded at Reeder's. Tha vessels left Portland at 5:30 A. M. The Ocklahama re turned here when it was seen that one towboat could not shift the barkentlne Into deep water. Harry Campion, superintendent 01 towage and pilotage for the Port of Portland, arranged to nave tne jcicia hama alongside the barkentlne late in the day and the Shaver steamer Hen derson last night, when an attempt waa to be made to float her. The tug Samson was also sent rrom Astoria anil she will take the Stanford in tow. The barkentine has been in. port since De- Dr. Marcus Terrln Uuried. NEWPORT, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.) Dr. Marcus C. Terrin, a veteran of the Civil War, was burled in the Newport cemetery Thursday afternoon. De ceased served three years in the Navy and while attached to the United States frigate Roanoke witnessed from its decks the epoch-making fight between the Monitor and Merrimac, in Hampton Roads. Ho had been a resident of Newport for the last five years and is survived by two sons. Bert and J. Por ter Perrin. of this city, and a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Saake. of San Francisco. TRAVELERS (illDK. Hops at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Hops, steady. Ship Near Accident. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe clal.) Tha British tramp Bteamer Strathdon narrowly escaped running Q: Bitulithic Pavement is especially de signed for use in localities having a rainy season, as its use insures safety both to animals and to automobiles o o AMERICAN LINE One-Clasa Cabin II service. N. T., Plymouth, ChrrbourK. Southampton ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Ken Vork. London Direct RED STAR LINE 3?ew York Dorer Antwerp WHITE STAR LINE N Y.. Plymouth. Cherbourg. Southampton Oceanic. .Jan. SI. Olympic. .. Feb. 4 I'hilud'lp-a Jan. 30 St. l'aul-.Ieb. 13 'American Line Steamers. New York Queenntown Liverpool Celrlc Jan. 211 Baltic Feb. 12 tC'ymrlc. ... Feb. 5 t edrio Feb. 26 tCymrie carries only one--Ia?s cabin (il) and Third-class faNtcnf?ers. , Bofctoniueent own Liverpool VYHilE STAR DOMINION Portland. Me. Liverpool Calling at Halifax, Westbound, by the LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS. Including the Dominion. . .Jan. 24 TentonIc. . .Feb. 11 Canada Feb. 7 Dominion . . . Feb. 28 Sails from S. John, N. B., only WINTER CRUISES ITALY & EGYPT The Riviera via Madeira, Gibral tar. Algiers, Monaco. LARGEST STEAMER la the Trade. J AN .24 MA li. 7 Celtic Adriatic feb.2i n Jan.Sl ttuupit WEST INDIES Panama Canal South America The Nrwft CruibUiic Steamer LAURFNTIC JANUARY 81 .MARCH 4 AI'iilL. 4 16 to 23 Days $145 to $175 Up Mar. 14 A. E. - DISNEY, Passenger Bailer Bide. 619 Second Ave.. Telephone Main 113 or Local Railway ana steamsnip Ageait Acent, rteuttle. J.C.WILSON&CO. biucitjs. aytStua. B ain At toiio.. MKMBKK3 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAXOR. CMICAUU BOAKU Ol' TRAUf, KUW YORK CUIIOS KXCHA.NGS. 1Kb BlOCK AND BOND titUAAGI, BAN t'RANClACO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. TO 6 AN FRANTISCO. I.OS ANGEIXS AND SAN DIEGO S. S. YUCATAN WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21. COOS BAY AND EUREKA S. S. ALLIANCE THURSDAY, JAN. 23. C P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. 122-A THIRD STREET Phones Main and A IS 14. COOS BAY LINK Steamship Breakwater o'clock every Tuesday evening. Freight r P. M. every Tuesday evening. Freight re ceived until IS O'CLOCK (NOON) ON BAILING DAY Passenger fare: First class. $10.00: second-class imen only). ST.0O. Including berth and meals. Ticket office at LOWER AINSWORTH DOCK. PORT LAND St COOS BAY STEAMSHIP LLNIL, L. H. KEATING. Agent. Phones: Main UCO0; A 2332. fc.XrHfe. tsTfc.AAltlis tOR 6aa Franeiaeo and Lo Angels WliHOl'T CMANOC S. S. BEAK Sails 4 P. M.. Jam. 2L. S. b. ROSE CITY. Jan. S6. THE SAN tKA.MI.iCO A rum'LH.VD 9, & CO. Ticket Office. 3d suit Waahias too. with O.-W. R. N. Co, Pbaa- 51,ra.ll MH. A S121. BOND CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL ROBERTSON & EWING 810 Falling Bids. I ss-sasammmi m m ss I , il BAHiA, RIO 1B JANLLItO, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO. Rl'ENOS AY RES A FOSATUO iiw and Fast OS.frO ton) Pawenpr Bteamer from New YorkeTery alternate 8atnntay. Tor rated, etc, apply lociil ticket Agenta, or BUSK A DANlELS.UenerM Ants. 8'). Prince Exchange. New Y ork