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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
15 THE HORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1915. WHEAT UP 3 CENTS Lively Trading on Local Grain Exchange. SALES ARE 60,000 BUSHELS Xiiis.nc in Oats Market Is I -or cost deix-jr f Prices Is to Advance. Buylnc Is for Export. J Wht prices climbed rapidly en the ftferebantr Exchan yesterday. Th day a amounted to 60,000 busbela. witb.n 0OOO basbela or the local record. Oats abmred with wheat mm aa attraction, aod TOO tuns changed hand a. Transact lops oa the board la detail were ms follows: BushWs 3nN Kbruary fortyfold $ 1-35 J.w prompt club 1-3? Kehruarr club 1-3 t.ww Marri club I- ItO'trt llarrh club . .. C.O- prompt Rum) an 1.2 t o-o March Ruseiao 1-M Tun j im prompt oats 31?A 1W March oats r.r. &' May oata :;...oo loo ilarr-h fed barley 2.w TUe opening vale of fortyfold was at aa dance of 3 rents over Saturday's price. J'roirvpt club icored a similar gain. Febru ary was lifted 2 cents and the March deals r at m and 2 cents advance. Red Stuasfan dtd rren better with rains of 3 and 3i cents for March and spot deliveries rerpectlrely. Promot oata brought a quarter more than last week's price and March oats 75 cents tnor. while May oats repeated Saturday's figure. The barley aale was at a 7 5 -cent advance. No blue tern changed hands, but bid prices were run up li to 3 cents. Bids for fife were alao raised 3 cents with no etlera, A 24-cent advance In flour quotations u announced by the mills, effective this morning. Bran, shorts and rolled barley prices have been raised 41 a ton by millers The country markets were quiet, owing; to ths absence of sellers, Loral receipts. In cars, were reported by fba Mjrchantr Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Jortland today 111 14 5 7 Year ago lu7 2T 14 1 Pea d to date. 11.711 UtiT lJtm 13.13 .1 Red Russian 1-26 Red Fife UE7 Oats No. 1 wblta feed 80.73 Barley No i. feed 27.30 Brewing 17.50 Bran T 26 00 Shorts 27.00 Futures Bid February bluest em ....... S ..14 Mjrrh blnesLem .......... 1.37 Feoruary fortyfold ....... 1.35 1.27 1.30 31.25 28.00 IS. 30 27.00 2S.00 Ask. 1.37 1.3S 1.33 1.29 1.32 1.35 3.30 33.50 35.25 2s..V 21. 50 2l.30 27.50 barley 12 1159 11S2 10 . 14 Founds of Tear ago .. . 1 l.era pea,ttie Saturday 22 tuoma Saturday -A Corn 4 crs arrived In Portland today; 3 car arrived In T aroma Saturday, EJIRGEHT HOP CONTRACT OF SEASON ilcSrft Broa. SUcn Vp 320,000 Vaktmas. The largest hop contracts announced this season have Just been made by McNeff Bros. They call for the- dollvery of 32O.000 pounds of the coming Yakima crop. The ' contracts were made with the Yakima Se curities company. Hlle Charron, Luclen Charron. Joseph Fortier and Wilfred Kiel, No deals In the spot market have been reported sine the sale of the Paul crop at Ehertdan at 124 cents. All growers are Holding firm. press cables from London not a 8-shIUlng advance In pacifies sines the holidays, Lon don dealers' circulars, received by mail. 1 aar: i Wild. Nearae fc Co. There Is no appre ciable alteration In our market. Busln continues quiet, the few transactions taking rlace blng for Immediate requirements at current rates. Maajer Henley A steady Inquiry eon tlnues. but actual business doing la some what restricted. Prices remain firm and un altered. Thornton Manger1 Business continues In a suspended state, buyers getting no Induce gnent to operate. Growers generally accept the situation and are content to wait. It 1 reported that the consumption of beer has Improved somewhat. W. H. 4 H. Le May The market has continued oulet during the past week; prices remain firm. Storks being in such small compass, holders are content to wait. Worcester There Is very little change to Tot on the Worcester market. Only small lots of hops are offering by growers, but the trade keeps quite of a retail character, with. at notable chance In prices. American brewers are holding bsck, ac cording to the Chicago Brewers Bulletin, which says: "The brewers are keeping: out f the market, anticipating lower prices in January or February, and there are only those that are in Immediate need who come a the market for small parcels." pFORKASE rS VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY r-hlpenenls From Vewtera Hemlhcre Con tinue m Large Scale. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer hants Exchange show the following change gn the American Tlible supply: ?i us he Is. January January January J.inuary January January January January January January 1015. .. 114... 19U... Ivt2... lull. .. 1V10. .. lo. .. l.os... lw-r... r.ovw . .v;.742vm0 ... 3 42. W0 . ,oa,7M,t,"'0 ..4..20.'1l . . 27.07 7,H . .5).47tt.KH . .47.M.lXH . .44.2iH.00 ..47.021.O-JO Decrease J-4.000 2.174.000 7&i.UO0 1.20. 0V 531.000 1.705.000 Inci Quantities Hot reported, Shipments from the Western hemisphere tompart as follows: Week Ending Jan. 2. Fro-n - Bushels. fc s. - Canada. S.4"..0'0 jknrentlna .... U.tHiO Total shipments from end Canada for the season to date are 2i7 ? i S.OOO bushels. World's shipments for ths aame period last season were: Bushels. Tntted States and Canada l.WOWt.noo Argentina Australia laaube "ftussta India on peerage for the week: are Week Week Ending Ending Tec. 2. Jan. 3. '14. Bushels. Bushels. S.1'7X 501.00 eO.tKH) 72, WO the United States 2.4U.00 l,t.44S.OtV 27.fitk4.(HH SO, S 12.000 24.80.001 Total 326,200.000 StlPC BANANAS fX SMALL SrPPLY due mar- Liberal Recdpta of Tegrtablce From Cali fornia Japaneee OraagTee ReceH-ed. Four cars of bananas. Instead of five as expected, came in Sunday. More are Wednesday, but In the meantime the act Is very firm. Testerdays receipts Included three cars of oranges, two of celery, one of head lettnee, Cn of sweet potatoes and one of mixed veg etables from San Francisco. The celery market is somewhat lower at 92.50 a crate. Lettuce Is holding steady at $l.$5t?2 a crate. Cauliflower Is moving wen at 32.25 a crate. California cabbage Is Quoted at 1H cents and local, much of which shows the effect of frost, at cents. A part car of Japanese oranges was re reived from the north yesterday. petnand for Tenltry and Meats. There was a fair demand for chickens and dressed meats yesterday, but arrivals were mall aad prices were unchanged. Eggs sold at Saturday's prices. Th mar ket was barely steady. The butter and cheese markets are stead; at the quotations new In force. Bank Clearing. Rank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday war as folio: C'esrlncs. Balances Portland 12.16.".7n sunn fattl 2,22X21 2S5.527 Tacoma .5.000 M.M4 fpoaea KSJ.SH5 110.274 PORTLAND MARKET .rOTATIONS lira I a. Flasjr. Feed. Etc Merchants' Exchange, aoon session Prompt delivery; ?!uttea ortyfold Cioa f-MA jtear Bid. .3 L.2H . 1.31 Ask. 9 1.34 1.34 March fortyfoio 1.37 H February ciub March club February Red Russian.... 1.28 March Ked Russian l.oO February red nfe 1. March red nf 12 February oats VZO March oats a.0o My oata 34.75 February feed barley 2S.K March feed barley 20.00 February brewing barley.. 2S.o0 MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $2 per ton: shorts, 323 2y.50; roiled S2W.rM)tf30.5o. FLOL'R Patents, $fi.40 a barrel: straights. ft.l 4ti- whole wheat. Io.u: granam. su. CORN White, per ton; cracked. $2T per ton. may Rftstern Orexon timothy. 114 16; grain hay. 110 11; alfalfa. f!3013.5O; val ley timothy, Jliffi. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FKCITS Oranges, navels. $1.7502.25 per box; Japanese, per box, WIcV SI: lemons. 33.50&4.5O per box; bananas. 4 ( 5 H c per pound ; grapefruit, 3.2o a i pineapples, 7c per pound VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse. $1.75 a 2 dozen ; eggplant, 6 'a 10c pound ; peppers, 8fc 10c per pound: artichokes, 750 f5c per dozen; tomatoes, $1 If 125 per crate; cabbage, lQlHc per pound; beans, 12 per pound; celery, $2.50 per crate; cauli flower. $2.25 per crate; sprouts, 8c per pound; head lettuce, $1.8547 2 per crato; pumpkins. 1 4c per pound; squash, lfec per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples, 00c $1.50 per box; car a baa, $1.05 per crate; pears, $10 1 . 5 ; grapes, S:.5o 0 3. 75 per barrel ; cran berries, per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, $1 per sack; Idaho, $19 1-15; Yakima, $1.10; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, buying price, $1.25 L o. b. shipping point. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.23 par sack; beats, 31.23 per sack; parsnips, ai.25 per sack. lmiry and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotation; EGOS Fresh Oregon ranch, ca?e count, 3334c; csndled. 35c; storage, 25 (& 29c ;. POULTRY Hens, 1112c; Springs. 11 li!e; turkt-ys, dressed, 2lc; Jive, 171Sc; duckJ, 11 14c: geefe. 10c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, S2c per pound ' In uo lots; more in leas than case lots; cubes. 27 0200. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas. 10c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12012HO per pound. FORK Block, 9c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River on - pound tails. 42.50 per dozen; half-pound, flats, $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.5u; Alaska pink, one-pouml tails, $1.0'. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15ty24c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15'24c; almonds, 22 41 24c; peanuts, 6ic; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pecans, lO&xuc; chestnuts, lcpic. BEANS Small white, 4 Wc; large white. 5.15c; Lima. 6fec; pink, 4fec; Mexican. Oc; bayou. 6.35c. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, l&H33Hc. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $o.7j; beet, $5.55; extra C $5.25; powdered. In barrels. S0.OO. SALT Granulated, f 13.50 per ton; half ground, loos. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy. 14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6!46Hc; broken. 4c per pound. - PRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, 8tt9c: raisins, looae Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas. 7Wc; seeded. Sfec; dates. Persian. 7&7 4ac per pound; fard, $1.40 per box; currants, v vi:c. Hops. WooL Hides, Etc HOPS 1014 crop, 912ttc; 1013 crop, nominal HIDES Salted hides, 14c; salted bulla. 10c: salted calf, lac; salted kip, I4o; green hides. 12Vc; green bulls. 8Vc; green calf. 18c; green kip, 14c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c. WOOL Valley, ITOlSc; Eastern Oregon, 15& 2'c nominal. MOHAIR 1914 clip, 27H per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and . new, 44 He per pound. FELTS Lone wool ary pelts, lie: ahort wool dry pelts. 8c; dry sheep shearings. 10 0 1 5c eacn ; salt aboen shearlnKa. 15 & 2oo each; dry goat skins, long hair, 12Q12Hc; dry goat shearings, 10 20c each; salted aoeep pelts, November, 75tf 0c each. Provisions. RAMS Ten to 12 pounds, 18619c: 14 to 18 pounds. lS&lOc; picnic, 12c. BACON Fancy, 2w20c; standard, 23 O 24c. DRT SALT CURED Short clear backs. 18v-10c; exports, 1415c; pates, ll18c LARD Tierce baa la: Fure, 12 it 12 c; compound, 8 Vic. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar rela, 13 "nc; cases. 17 H 4? 20 c GASOLINE -oulk, 13c; cases, 20c; engine dlstiliate, drums, 7Vc; cases, 14 lie; nap ths, drums. 12c; cases, 10c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, lc: raw. 06c; boiled, barrels, 63c; boiled cases. 6-T. TURPENTINE In tanks. 00c: In cases. 67c; lo-case lots, lc less. RUN BR E AKS RECORD Receipts at Stockyards Are 10,080 Head. 5.75e.3; 0.75fcS.6o. yearling,. J6.80eT.73; Sheep. SAN FKAXCISCO P BODICE MARKET MARKET FIRM AND ACTIVE at Top Hogs Sell Dime Higher, $7.35 Prime Steers Bring $8 and Cows $6.80 Sheep Quo tations Tend Tpward. The rui t the ,tockyard yesterday amounted to lis cars, containing 10,080 head. Although a larger number of car hu been received In the past this la the i.r.Ht nnmh.r of head that has ever been unloaded at the North Portland Institution. There was a good demand for the orier Ings and trad, wan on an exceptionally active scale. The undertone ot tne mar ket was Ilrm throughout. The best hoss sold at 7.3o, a dime advance over ssaiur day'a prices. Choice cattle brought full quotations, several cars of prime steers selling at 8 and cows at JS.80. - In the sheep division the tendency was upward, ewes going to J5.5U, wethers selling at fi.oO id Jamba at J7.S0. Receipts were 1559 cattle, 1 calf. 5430 boss and 3090 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Simon linu. lewiston, 2 cars; Portland Feeder company, ouiwj, 5 cars; Ward & Harrington, Caldwell, 1 car; C. A. Ireton, Nampa, 2 cars; A. 1 Kent, Payette, 1 car: W. A. Bemingway, Weiser, 1 car; O. s. Faxtey, uaseue, . t.i.. Rugg Bro... Echo, 2 cars; W. A- Carth- mauer, North Powder, 1 car; A. 1 ueraw Lowden, 2 cars; J. D. Walter, Prescott. 1 car; Otis feillolt, taaer, a cars; y. Huntington, 1 car; C. McGill, Ontario, s cars; C. rioweu, ttoDinette, cwb, a. Blackwell. Vale, 2 cars; J. Wilson, Con don, 1 car; J. Hancock, Weiser, 1 car; George Dixon, Terrebonne, 1 car: L. Nichols, Bend, 1 car; J. M. Blevins, Redmond, 1 car: S. Fleetwood, Baker, 2 cars; William Hardman. Baker, 2 cars; Phillips & Pail man, Baker. 2 cars. With hogs c. ri. irwin, rescoii. z car.. Farmers' Co-operative Company, Caldwell, cars; Farmers' society & u.quuy, naraita, cars; same, Parmar, 1 car; . .L. trov.n. Peekaboo, 1 car; J. F. White & Son. Sho shone. 2 cars; Hosklna & Rand, Weiser, 4 cars; Will Block, McMinnville, 1 car; J. H. Carlton, Echo Point, 1 car; F. L. Shull, Hoodnoe, 1 car: J. u. fiosren, nooaeven, 1 car; J. C. Nunaraaker, Washougal, 1 car; Wells Bros., Echo, 1 car; H. M. Ham merer, Hermlaton. 1 car; .rkmaie nros.. Union Junction. 1 car: same. Imbler, 1 car; A. Lewie. Alexandra, 2 cars; Charles McCollough, Haines, 2 cars; J. D. Farley, Haines 1 car: J. L. Maxwell, 2 cars: J. W. Chandler, Imbler, 1 car; C. Runt, Imbler, 1 car; W. L. Van Sluth, Elgin, 2 cars; J. W. Chandler. Union Junction, J- cars; J. Hackett. Wallowa, 1 car; C. E. Crlte, Con don, 1 car; R. E. Weant, Vale. 1 car; R. A. Thompson. Heppner, S cars; J. S. Borrow, Condon. 1 car; U L. Peetx, Moro, 1 car; R. H. McKeen, "Wasco, 1 car. With sheep L. Nedermeyer, Medford, 2 can.; Smith Bros., Broad Acres, 1 car; Uocey Commission Company, Stanfield, 3 cars: J. Steiger, Baker. 1 car. With mixed loads Lydston & Applegate, Weiser, 2 cars cattle and hogs; Willis & Peterson, North Powder, 3 cars cattle and hogs; T. J. Brown, Baker, 1 car cattle and hogs; J. W. Chandler, La Grande, 1 car same; W. L. Gibson, Nyssa. 2 cars same; A. r. Sullivan. Baker. 3 cars same: W. J. Murphy. Baker, 1 car hogs and sheep; Elgin Forwarding Company, Joseph, 1 car eazne; T. H. Morelock. Joseph. 1 car same; W. Leeper. Moncalla, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; George Dixon Terrebonne, 7 cars cattle, hogs and sheep: E. T. Siayton, Terre bonne. 4 cars cattle and calves. The day's sales were as follows: Prices Quoted at the Bay City am Fruit. x Vegetables, Etc - SAN FRANClriCO, Jan. 4. Fruits Lemons Fancy. $2.503: choice, S2 02:23 standards. 21.5001.75; bananas, Hawaiian, ,1.51.75; pineapples, Hawaiian, 4&ac Per pound: apples. California stock, winesaps. t5t?75c; Beliefleurs cold storage), 50&75c; Oregon stock. Spitxenbergs. $11.65; New- town Pippins, S5c61.23: Winesaps 11.25. Vegetables Cucumbers. S2.50&2.75: beans, 5loc: peppers, 56c; tomatoes. 3050c Eggs Fancy ranch, 384c; pullets, ioc storage, sic. OnionB Tellow. BOetirSl. Cheese Young America, 12Hlse: new, 10ei2i,c: Oregon, 14c. Young America, 16c. Butter Fancy creamery,' 25 c; seconds. 25c Potatoes Delta Burbanks. per sack. $10 11.10: sweets. (1.TE61.83 per sack: Salinas Burbanks. S1.5OS1.70; Oregon Burbanks, S1.251.40; Idaho. II Iff 1.25. Recelnts Flour. 4.79-2 Quarters: barley. 170,792 centals; potatoes, 12,795 sacks; hay. 312 tons. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Jan. 4. Turpentine firm, 2Kc; sales 125 barrels; receipts 307; ship ments 674: stocks 3a.4S2. Rosin, arm; sales 1.011 barrels; receipts 1.741; shipments 9.646; stocks 144.591. Quote A B ,3.153.25; C D I3.1T3.25; K es soin 3 25: F G 23.25: H 23.20 3.30 I 3.50; K J3.65 3.90; M 24.25; N 23.20; W G 25.605.70. - Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Butter Steady. Eggs Steady. Receipts 4245 cases; at mark, cases Included, 25e84o; ordinary nrsta, Ilj33c: firsts. 343oo STOCK MARKET STRONG LEADING SECURITIES ADVANCE ONE TO THREE TOINTS. 100 ewes 14 ewes . .. 22 hogs . . . 2 hogs . . . 21 hogs . . . 81 hogs . . . 3 hog. . . . 6 hogs . . . 97 hogs . .. 2 hops . . . 10 5 hogs . . . lhog .... 40 hogs . . . is hogs ... 14 hogs . . . 2 bogs . .. 83 hogs . .. 93 hogs . . . 1 hog .... 19 hogs ... 14 hogs ... 66 hogs . . . 12 hogs ... 8 hogs 205 wethers.. 137 wethers. Wt. Price. 98 25.10 o.ou; 3ioney, Exchansre, tc NEtV YORK. Jan. 4. Mercantile canar. 4t4J per cent. Merilnc exchange, easy, sixty-day bills. 24.S., lor cables, $4.o550; for demand. liar silver, 4Sc Mexican dollars, 87c. Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds. Arm. Time loans, steady: 60 and 9 davs. 3ttff 8 per cent; six months. 8 0 4 per. cent. call money, steaay; nign. per cent; low. 2 4.: ruling rate. 2 4k:' last loan. 241: closing bid. 2 4,; oflered at 2 -Bar silver. 2Hd per and three mcJnths, LONDON", Jan. ounce. Money. 1 per cent. Discount rates Short 2S Per cent. PAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. Silver bars. 4S4c; Mexican dollars, 40c; drafts, sight, par: do telegraph. 3. Sterling exchange Demand, 24.65; cable. 24.86. Coffeo Futures. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. The coffee market was quiet today and after opening at an ad vance of 5 to 6 points, with active month Uine about 7 to 10 points higher during th. middle of the day on scattered covering, price, eased off toward the close. Steady primary markets probably promoted the early advance, but the market was so nar row that it re3ponded -to small orders either way, and there appeared to be no Important change In the general situation. The close was 1 to i points higher, bales. Including exchanges, were 13.500 bags. January, 5.97c; February. .07c; March. 6.17c: April, 6.27o; May, ($.3rtc; June. 6.27c; July, 7.1Sc: Au gust, 7.1Vc: September, 7.33c; October, 4oc; NovemrT. t.40C. Spot quiet: Rio No. T. Tc; Santos No. 4, 97,c. Klo unchanged. Santos unchanged. Rio exchange on London unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Raw sugar, steady. Molasses sugar, 23.36$ 3.42: centrifugal. 84.ol (j'4.07. Kefined steady: cut loaf, 25.86; crushed. 23.73; mwuld A, 23.40; cubes. 23.20; xxxx powdered. S5.10; powdered, 25.05: tin. granulated. 24.95- Diamond A, 24.95; con fectioners' A. 24.S.": No. 1, $4.70. sugar futures, auii snu nominally two points higher to two points lower at noon. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Evaporated apples. quiet; funcy, 7tc; choice, vc; prime, Tt 1TUHM, lirm; iauioraias. ftttf:ix6i Oregons. SVfjllc. peacnes. sieaay; cnoire. otri,c: extra choice, 66 c: fancy. TtfTWc Hops. Ltc. at New York. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Hops, quiet: state. common to choice, iih. in',i-iC; pacific Coat. 1914. lO'oUo: 1913, Sgluc. Hides, steaay: .Bogota, dtufc; central America, 2-.t6 30c Wool steaay; aomestic xieece. aa onio. 306 31c Metal Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Coppei Unsettled; electrolytic, 12.73 B 13.25c; casting, 12.620 15.12C Lead Steady, 3. owa..c. KanMks City Grata. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 4. Wheat closed 1c higher; corn jC to lo nigher; oats He higher. slop, at Loadoa. T.IVERPOOI. Jao. 4. Hops In London Pacific Coast, it 4 5s. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. ian. 4. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. ? 03. Salea, 400 bales. Duluth lliMl Market. DUirTH. Jan. 4. Linseed, cash, 21.63 is: May, 51.64 is,. 6 heifers 24 cows . . 17 steers 3 cows. . . 2 bulls .. 2 steers .. 2 stags .. 4 steers . lbull ... 1 cow .. . lcalf ... 17 steers 12 cows . 27 steers 28 steers 23 steers 1 cow . . 26 steers 27 steers 1 bull . . 1 bull . . 16 cows . 1 cow . . 8 steers 20 cows . 6 cows . 30 steers 26 steers 26 steers 8 cows . 8 cows . 7 cows 4 mixed 18 mixed 1 stag . 10 cows . 2 cows . 1 bull .. 14 steers 11 cows . 1 steer . 1 stag .. 4 steers 2! steers 8 cows . 31 cows . 25 steers 26 steers 4 steers 4 steers . 1 cow . . 1 cow . 102 hogs . 4 hogs . 87 hogs . 3 hogs . 101 hogs . 11 hogs . 1 hog . . 15 hogs . 3S hogs . 83 hogs . 98 hogs 115 hogs . . 80 hogs . 102 hogs .. 9 hoss . 85 hogs . Current 230 370 201 163 110 365 208 340 200 420 181 300 121 325 203 207 270 00 109 322 151 325 96 95 7.251 6.25 7.25 7.1o 87 hogs 3 hpgs 104 hogs 104 hogs 56 hogs 28 hogs 6.25 86 hogs 6.11196 hogs Wt Price. .. 209 87.25 .. 443 6.25 7.15 6.15 7.00 6.00 7.15 7.15 6.501 6.05 7.10 ,25;1 6.50 7.001 6.50 6.10 7.00 6.031 6.35; 6.35 7.001 5.501 7.20 6. CO 4.60' 7.25 5.50, 7.00 5.501 4.60 8.00! 7.50 5.65 7.50! 8.00 7.25 1.00 7.00 6.25 4.25 4.50 6.35 6.00 7.50 6.30 5.75 7.00' 7.65 7.00 S.25 5.50 6.45 6.50 104 yearlings 98 hogs 1 hog 30 hogs . .., 64 hogs 2 hogs . . .. 35 hogs . . .. 8 hogs 49 hogs . . ., a hogs 1144 955 ..1212 ..1177 ..1427 ...1265 . .1473 ..1383 ..1990 ..1190 . . 240 ..1230 ..1120 . .1205 . . 1O90 . .1115 ...1280 . .1200 . .1020 . .1510 ..3100 ..1041 ..1210 . .1201 ..1117 ..1114 ..1154 . .1225 ..1143 ..1154 ..1192 . .1240 ..1222 ..1060 ..1190 . .1054 ..110 5 ..1670 . .1109 .. 998 ..1004 ..1570 ..1125 . .1200 .. 900 . . S6 . .1213 . .1183 . . 800 ..1165 ..1080 ..1110 .. 177 .. 28! .. 214 .. SIS . . 175 . . 158 .. 290 .. 171 .. 24" .. 179 . . 204 .. 171 .. 176 .. 184 .. 408 . . 196 Drices stock at the yards follow Prime steers Choice steers Medium steers Choice cows Medium cows Heifers Calves Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy ?heep . Wethers Ewes Lambs 15 hogs 160 lambs . 47 lamos . 70 lambs . 110 lambs . 6 ewes .. 19 hogs . . 34 hogs . . 94 hogs . . 20 hogs . . 70 hogs . . 91 bogs .. 8 hogs . . 81 hogs . . 2 hogs . . 1 hog .. . 40 hogs . . 14 hogs . . lhog ... 37 hogs . . 90 hogs . . 10 hogs . . 100 bogs . . 1 cow . . , 1 stag . . . 9 cows . . 27 steers .. 31 steers .. 23 steers 1 cow . 2 cows 1 bull . 26 steers 13 steers 13 steers 12 steers -12 steers 26 steers 2 steers 50 steers 179 169 204 190 237 214 87 176 390 206 177 410 142 430 177 195 274 77 100 . .. 86 ... 74 ... 196 ... 207 ... 176 ... 204 ... 250 ... 14S ... 204 ... 352 ... 203 ... 190 ... 220 ... 190 ... 140 . .. 270 ... 162 ... 1S3 ... 133 ... 190 ...1070 ...1170 ... 930 .. .1050 .. .1070 . ..1200 ...1090 ...1.125 .. .1650 . ..1153 . ..1202 ...1225 ...1140 . ..1133 . ..1230 .. .1170 ..1234 77 cows 1110 6.951278 wethers. 5.50:220 wethers. 6.35:505 ewes . . . 6.351449 lambs . . 5.001206 Iambs .. 6.75 259 lambs . . 5.00 2 hogs ... 7.65 Shogs ... 6.60! 97 hogs . .. 7.80j 12 hogs ... 7.30! 90 hogs . .. 6.25) 2 hogs . . . 6.60 100 hogs ... 7.501 3 hogs ... 7.50 1 bull ,. 5.501 15 cows . 7.00 14 cows , B.OO 24 steers . S.S3 102 100 .. 105 .. 63 .. 64 .. 70 .. 285 .. 135 .. 193 .. 134 .. 182 .. 300 .. 179 .. 360 . .1890 ..1165 ..1059 1166 7.25 6.23 T.2B 6.00 6.85 7.15 6.651 7.15 7.15 7.101 7.25' 7.15 6.901 7.261 6.15 7.15! lbull 1440 28 steers 84 hogs . . .. 2 hogs .... lhog 79 hogs . . .. 98 hogs . . .. 89 hogs . . .. 7 hogs . . .. 8 hogs . . .. 8 hogs .... 2 hogs 60 yearlings. 53 yearlings. 22 yearlings. 96 lambs .. . 60 ewes .1004 . 230 . 375 . 170 . 300 . 200 . 200 . 360 164 7.25 7.05 7.30 7.30 7.25 7 6.50 7.10 6.25 7.35 7.25 6.25 6.60 6.25 7.00 7.00 6.56 7.56 7.50 7.50 7.40 4.35 7.10 7.00 7.00 7.25 7.00 7.25 6.25 6!6o 6.25 7.25 7.10 7.25 7.J0 7.05 6.25 t.lA 6.50 5.00 7.75 7.50 7.25 6.00 6.50 5.00 7.40 8.00 8.00 7.60 7.60 7.6'! 7.00 8.00 7.80 6.50 6.50 5.50 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.30 6.75 7.30 6.75 7.25 6.25 7.30 (.30 s.OO 6.65 5.70 7.10 4.50 7.60 7.35 6.35 6 00 6.65 7.35 7.30 6.80 7.2: Increase la Steel Business Is Eatbnated. Definite Improvement In Trade In Middle West. nrw vORK. Jan. 4. Reopening of the London Stock Exchange, peace rumors from abroad, which met with prompt aeniai far as thev affected this Government, suc cessful flotation of the 15,O00,O00 Argentine loan hv United States bankers ana some evi- dence of January- reinvestment demand ex .roiH mnr. or less influence over today's moderately active and strong market for securities. Leading shares, especially the International division, rose from one to three points, with gains of almost as much in less prominent stocks. Incidentally the three year 6 per cent New York City notes rose to a new record price, while exchange on Lon don receded to within a fraction of its bot tom figure of the previous year. r.,n,ml news of the dav included an un official estimate pointing to a substantial increase in December tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation, further inquiries for equipment by leading railway systems and resumotion of operations at a number of mills and manufacturing plants after va rying periods of enforced inactivity. Other features of interest -were a new high record for wheat and a Western freight movement partly in excess of this period last year. Trade advices from the Middle West sug gested definite Improvement in general busi ness. Two railroads In the West and South made a more adverse report of earnings for November. Time loans for all dates were quotably un changed, but actually lower where high class collateral was offered. Interior banks loaned considerable amounts and renewed their recent buying of mercantile paper. London's dealings in Americans were nec essarily limited under the many restrictions imposed. New York Central being the - only Issue to manifest marked strength. Early Irregularity In bonds gave way to general firmness at the close. Total sales, par value, amounted to 81,454,000. United States Government bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Alaska Gold .. Amal Copper . . Am Beet Sugar American Can.. Am Smel & Rcf do preferred . . Am Sugar Kef. Am Tel & Tel. Am Tobacco . . Anaconda Min. . Atchison Bait & Ohio .. Brook R Tran. Cal Petroleum. 8anadian Pac. . entral Leather Ches & Ohio .. Chi Gt West . . C. M St Paul Chicago & N W Chlno Copper . . Col Fuel & Iron Col & Southern D & R Grando. do preferred . . Distillers' Secur. Erie Gen Electric . . Gt North pf ... Gt North Ore.. Guggenheim Ex Illinois Central. Interbor Met pf Inspiration Cop Inter Harvester. K C Southern.. Lehigh Vallej-.. Louis & Nash.. Mei Petroleum. Miami Copper.. Mo, Kan & Tex Mo Pacific .... Nat Biscuit . . . Nat Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central . . N Y. N H & H Norfolk & West Northern Pac. Pacific Mail ... Pac Tel & Tel. Pensylvania '. . . Pull Pal Car. . Ray Con Cop . . Reading Republic I & S. Rock Island Co. do preferred.. St L & S F 2 pf Southern Pac . . Southern Ry Tenn Copper . . Texas Company Union Pacific . . do preferrea. . U S Steel do preterrea.. Utah Copper . . Wabash pf ... Western Union. Westing Eieo. Sales. 1,600 10.700 3,400 800 High. 27 V 5314 341 26 M Low. 26 52 34 2554 1,000 11654 116 300 221 220 300 26 25 3,800 94 54 93 54 1.700 69 68 54 1,400 85 54 84 5O0 10 54 18 900 357 155 1.40O 87 37 'BOO "87 '8 1,700 3454 33 1,900 "966 300 200 '600 500 500 1.000 '200 900 fl.200 8,700 400 400 3,100 '406 16,800 300 1,400 200 6.300 200 14 49 1,500 200 900 800 2254 2154 ii4'.' 112 27 26 "si" "so" 1654 16 13254 13i" " "s" "i 8 854 '44" "ii" 12S 1254 87 84 56 64 74 9954 9954 100 100 ii 10654 i045i' 'ien "ie" 146 143 '"' "" 'ss" 'si "83" "3254 13454 132 m'4 ll5i 79 7954 50 605 504 1 58 69 4954 1 B7 69 Bid 27 51 5354 3154 25 5754 9954 104 116 221 25 93 T4 6954 85 156 54 37 54 40 1054 87 122 34 21 54 23 54 5 754 11 22 139 113 25 45 107 50 113 92 2154 132 112 56 175 8 8H 11854 44 12 8654 55 "4 09 54 100 182 25 106 161 16 145 19 2 10 82 34 82 54 135 117 78 5014 108 DO 154 57 S5 The Canadian Bank of Commerce Head Office, Toronto, Canada GENERAL STATEMENT 30th NOVEMBER, 1914 $ 41,090,512 2!) 139,818,297 43 LIABILITIES Notes of the Bank in circulation Deposits not bearing interest Deposits bearing interest, including interest accrued to date. .... Balances due to other Banks in Canada Balances due to Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada Bills payable , ' Acceptances under Letters of Credit $ 14,942,537 68 1S1,50S,S09 74 im.soo f9 11.163,5t;S 73 3,924,151 28 2.746,016 07 Dividends unpaid - Dividend No. Ill and bonus, payable 1st December. Capital paid up Rest account Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loss Account. . $ 13,000,000 00 13,500,000 00 1,117,703 27 $213,218,904 09 2,731 28 523,000 00 29,617.763 27 $245,364,398 64 $ 16,923,230 20 13.413,9S5 15 $ 30,337,215 35 2,019,301 00 5,197,973 85 17,500 00 5,782,385 67 ASSETS Current Coin .'..... Dominion Notes Notes of other banks Cheques on other Banks Balances due by other Banks in Canada Balances due by Banks and Banking Correspondents elsewhere than in Canada Dominion and Provincial Government Securities not exceeding market value. . British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities and Canadian Municipal Securities., Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and Stocks not exceeding market value Call and Short Loans (not exceeding 30 days) in Canada on Bonds, Debentures and Stocks ,"", " 'A " ' j Call and Short Loans (not exceeding 30 days) elsewhere than in Canada..... Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the purposes ot tne circulation ruuu Other Current Loans and Discounts in Canada (less rebate of interest) do do elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of interest) Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit,.as per contra : Overdue Debts (estimated loss provided for) Real Estate other than Bank Premises (including the unsold balance of former prem ises of the Eastern Townships Bank) $ lv-a-. M Less mortgage assumed . 100-000 00 Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank Bank Premises at cost, less amounts written off Less mortgage assumed on property recently purchased Other Assets not included in the foregoing 13,017,162 52 3.295,411 87 1,791,071 90 16,104,763 57 8,926,859 91 18,750,526 61 760.641 36 4,986,991 69 300,000 00 $ 92.983.653 09 $132,168,482 26 10,419,594 36 2,746,016 07 733,826 FS 1,152,344 80 382,002 93 4,686,991 69 91.486 56 $245,364,393 64 B. E. "WALKER, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Mannger REPORT Or THE AUDITORS TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE In accordance with the provisions of sub-sections 19 and 20 of Section 56 of the Bank Act. 191.'!. we report a. fo1 wsi,o-x ...riltarl the above Balance Sheet with the hooks and vouchers at Head Office and Willi the certified r We have audited the aDove balance information and explanations that we have required, and we are of the 'opinion "that the ftrSsacffi.ol the Bank which have come under our notice have buen within the power, of the Bank. ,, -j verified the securities representing the Investments of the Hank at Its chief office .,f to the verification at 3oth November and found that they were" in agreement with the entries jn the books of the . -.atinp tnc.eto. .A?"r.llr1 Vn"-i to tne best of our information and the applanations Kivc. to us, ELllciiia y' l" 11 books of the Bank. T IIAP.r.Y WEBB, C. A. of Webb. Read. Hegan, Oalllngham & Co. JAMES MARWICK, C. A. of Marwlck, Mitchell, l'eat A Co. Toronto, 18th December, 1914 Portland Branch, Corner Second and Stark true and correct view of the state of the and as snown vy tne AUDITORS BULGE AT CHICAGO Wheat Upturn Due to Argen tine Freight Situation. EXPORT BUYING IS HEAVY Deals for European Account Aggre- r gate 1,80'0,000 Bushel Price I9 Highest Since Beginning of European War. CHICAGO. Jan. 4. For ths first time i s.Vaa Tifo-h-nrlntl wheat today soarea -- level that was made September B at the most exciting crisis "i - d"nneLTAega?d,?rorcnos ditched W a hushe, for May de- 127,000 shares. 164 "7.25 135 6.00 4 6.E0 92 6.50 6.50 7.50 5.50 ?! SI 113 of the various classes of $7.5O8.O0 6.5Otf7.00 6.25&S.50 6.O06.85 6.OOSS6.00 5.00 iff 6.50 6.008.00 S. 50 4. 75 4. 50 6.00 6.SOCT7.35 ..... 6.0036.50 5. !.-. 50 4.25gi 5.50 6.25 7.50 Omaha livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 4. Hogs Receipts, j00; market, lower. Heavy. 7.057.10; light. ;.3W7.10; pigs, t2-7o &7o: bulk ot alee. 7ff7.05. Cattle Receipts, 6000: market, lower. Na tive steers. &6i9; native cows and heifers. 50ff7.5O: Western steers. S66.25: Texas rteers S5.S06 7-30; Texas cows and heifers, I5.259T.2S: calves, 7.2."S.75. Sheep Receipts. 5,000: market, lower. Yearlings. 767.75; wethers. $6t.30; lambs IS4JS.00. Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO. Jan. 4. Hogs Receipts. 52. 000 market, weak. 10c under Saturdays avera?e. Bulk of sales. 17.0ST.25: light. t-.B7 23: mixed. $0.9067. 25: heavy. 10.83 7 2J: rough. 4.SS?7: pigs. SS.2.-,7. Cattle Receipts. 24,000: market, weak. Native steers. 1J.50 tt 9.7V Western steers, M.9iT.5: cows and heifers, 2.046.00; calves $7.25419.75. 6hap -Uecelpts. 30,000; market, slow. 7914 62 89 hi 94 89H Total sales for the day. BONDS. TJ S Ref 2s, res. T N Y C G Ss. do coupon 7 Nor rao ss... C S 3s, reg 100V4I do 4s ...... do coupon lOOlunlon Pac 4s. U S N 4s. reg-.108Wis Cent 4s... do coupon. -to -l I.ONDOX STOCK EXCHANGE REOPENED Business Is Resumed With Severe Restric tions. LONDON7, Jan. 4. 12:05 P. M. The London Stock Exchange reopened for business today after having been closed on account of the wa- since July 30. Severe restrictions were placed upon trading, in order to prevent anything approaching panic selling or the unloading of securities by hostile countries. The session opened with a round of ring ing cheers and to the strain of the national anthem, heartily sung by a rather smailer attendance than nsuaL A number of British and French members were absent on ac count of the war, while the exclusion of aliens, who were not able to satisfy the committee that they had severed all con nection with foreign countries, reduced somewhat the foreign attendance. The single fact that business has been resumed, even on a limited scsle and under restrictions, is taken to indicate that the greatest crisis in the history of the ex change has been safely negotiated through the combined efforts of the treasury and the stock exchange committee. . The house had been redecorated during the prolonged recess and today It presented a cheerful appearance. Several English members appeared In khaki There was no shouting of olds across the house, and business was on, a strictly cash bssis. The committee decided to allow deal ings only between the hours of 11 and S in side or outside the stock exchange, and with arbitrage business banned there will be no street dealings- in American securities at the present time. The members generally appeared extreme ly pleased again to have a roof over their heads after their wretched experiences dar ing the past five months. The general opinion that the restrictions to trading would curtail business to a con siderable extent was borne out during the first half hour. Not a single bargain oc curred in Americans, and only a few of these securities appeared. The wer loan was marked at 91 hi and then at94 6-16. India 3ta per cents were quoted at 83H and Rio Tlntue nominally at 57. Union Pacifies were 11 aad consols SSJi, j September 5 record, and until this morning had Teen the topmost pinnacle of value since the apex of the famous James A. Fat ten corner on May 25, 1909. when quota fon, reached LS!. Closing prices t oday were strong at gains of 2 cents Ml cents compared with Saturday night Corn 5lnlshe?ttil to c to c up. oats at a rise of H" to l4c and provisions varying from 5 cent, off to 12 cents ad- VaBroadenlng out of the Ph" 'Th' began at the very outset this morning W It was not " :;i n. LADD & TILTON BANK Established 18M. Capital and Surplus S2.OO0.00D Commercial and Savings Deposit Fife, 8. Even then there was no wild count- whlch business sensational. Ocean freight rates held Argentina so high that it seemed doubtful whether a auarter of the contracts already made to Supply South American wheat to Europe would ever be filled, and was the chief wou .S- ...i!m.nt favoring an advance. ;rlt was a total of export sales here amounting to 1.800.000 bushels, not Ing large transactions elsewhere in i ,M rtirt not nartlclpate. ..-h or corn and oats came In the , ,uA wheat bulge. m.. ,jri. went down by the large n the warehouse stocks of pork and ribs and by the big receipts of hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows. WHEAT. Open.' High. II. 52 1.20 1.22 is CORN. .74 .75 .75 -76 OAT3. vrv 54 -55 July 52 -o3ht HESS PORK. . .. . 18.80 . 1.1.19.15 19.27 LARD, i ... 10.60 10.72 V. 10.95 SHORT RIBS. 10.15 10.45 10.55 prices were as May July May July Jan. May Jan. May Low. Close. $1.32 I1.34H 1.2014 I--" .74 IJ .75 .75 .78 .54 .55 .52 ' .53 18.45 18.60 19.12 19.22 10.30 10.80 10.72 10.92 I. 10.12 10.15 10.45 10.4- follows: 2U 01.31; No. 2 ysi- Jan. . May . Cash Wheat No. 2 red, t ,agl$tfZS. 69970c: No. low, 689fcc. Rye. No. 2. $L13. Barley, 64075c. it Timothy, 18 7.50. Clover. 12.5015.00. Primary receipts Wheat. 1.484.000 vs. 906 000 bushels: corn. 1,625,000 vs. 1.806,000 bushels; oats. 7,400,000 vs. 995,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, S15.000 vs. J6J.OO0 bushels; corn. 1.O33.00O vs. 848,000 Bushels; oats. 725.000 vs. 763,000 bushels. Clearances w uc&l. x.sbl.vwv wud.., 16,000 bushels; oats, 31.000 bushels; flour, 37000 barrels. European. Grain Markets. LONDON. Jan. 4. Cargoes on passage 6d higher. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4. Wheat not quoted Corn January, 6s 7d; February, es 80. PARIS. Jan. -4. Wheat higher: flour higher. BUENOS AYRE3, Jan. 4. Corn 1 higher. mm Minneapolis Grata market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 4. .Wheat, May, 11.30; July, 1 30 1.30 asked; No l hard, 11.33: No. 1 Northern. $1.2Stt 132: No 2 Northern. 1.22 o 1.2V. Barley, 60-SGSc. Flax. $1.01 tj'1.65. Pnget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Jan. 4. Wheat Blurstem. 11.32; Turkey red $1.27; fortyfold, $1.31; club, $1.30; Fife, $1.25; red Russian, $1.24. Barley. $27.50 ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 7, oats 3, barley 7, hay 29, Hour 9. TACOMA. Jan. 4. Wheat Bluestem, $1.30; fortyfold. $1.28; club, $1.21 $1.23. - . Car recelnts Wheat 34. barley 4. corn oats 1. hay 19. San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. $2.05 2.10; red Rus sian, $2.052.10: Turkey red. $2.1092.11, bluestem, S2.16tc2.20; feed barley, $1.37; white oats, $1.521.55: bran, $27427.50; middlings. $30 ft 31; shorts, $28.50 20. Call board Wheat firmer. No trading. Bar lev firmer. December. $1.30 bid: May. $l.u0; January, $1.40 asked. Gold and Silver Production Larger. WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. Gold valued at $02,823,500 In 4,400,338 fine ounces, and sli ver to the amount of 07,929,700 fine ounces was produced In the United States and pos sessions during 1014, according to a pre liminary estimste today by the Mint Bureau and the Geological Survey. Gold production increased over 1913 $3,939,100 and sliver by 1,128,200 fine ounces. California was the largest producer of gold, with 1,037,537 fine ounces; Colorado was second with 061,748 ounces and Alaska third with 786.744 ounces. In silver pro duction Nevada led with 14.S14.200 fine ounces; Idaho produced 12,089,500 ounces and Utah 11,397.500 ounces. Wheat Higher at St. Louis, ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 4. May wheat reached 11.31 on ths Merchants Exchange here today, the highest price recorded for wheat since the beginning of the European war. try in carloads by Wcsu-rit railruatU as third instead of fourth-class freight, lluis Increas ing tile charges, was hold today by the In terstnle Commerce Commission to be Justified. TRAVELERS' GflDE. FRENCH LINE Compagnle Generals TranmtlantlQ.ua POSTAL tKKVKK. Sailings for HAVRE ROCHAMBEAU Jan. 16, 3 P.M. LA T0URAINB Jan. 23, 3 P. M. NIAGARA Feb. 6,3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Feb. 13, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinger. 10 61k at.) A. 1. Charlton. 55 Morrison si.; E. M. Taylor, I'. M. A M. P. K.; Horse B. Smith. US Id st. A. G. Sheldon. ICO 3d at. I li. lilcksoo, K Wash ington st.i North Hank Koad. 6tn aud htark sis.; F. S. Mrt'iiUsil, 3d aod Hsbliits Is.; E. It. Dully. 124 Id St.. Portland. Poultry Freight Bate Increased. WASHIXOTON, Jan. 4. Rating of pool- itulithic pavement is so permanent that there can be no question of its economy. 32 TBAa.LEKsr t.l'IUC. COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Fails from Alnswortn dock. Portland. I P. M sverv iuesaay. rniiai kud li "i on no. lower Atnsworth dock. P C. B 8. S. Line t w k'eatin. Agent. Phones Main 800. A oo riiv Tii-ket Office. SO Sixth St. C. W buner. Afeah Paonss Marshall 4400. A,121 A San Francisco LOS ANGELES AND HAN IHEOO S. S. YUCATAN Sails Wednesday, Jan. , at P. M. NORTH PACI11C STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office freight Office UtA N W. 0 Foot Nortbrup Ml. Mala lilt, A 111 I Mala 2ua, A Mil AUSTRALIA vie TAHITI A.VU NEW ZKALANI). Regular throush Bailing for Bydney Tahiti and Wellington from Bnn rra'ic.s-o. Feb. 3, Mar. 3. Mar. 3T, and every 2H iias. Bend for pamphlet. Fnloa Steamshls) Co, mt New Zealand. 1.14. Office 4Ht Market street. 8a er local M. a. sad B. H. esefita. RID DE JANE fill 1 1 1 THE CITY BEAUTIFUL" 1 BAHIA. SAN XOb. koMTCVll.CO, and BltM'.l ATltB Frequent sailings from New York by new and fast (lX500-ton pssssager staarasia BUSK m DANIELS, tie. Aata. Broadway, N. V. Pssssy B. snllli. Id and '.VssJillujlsa Sta Or Local A-im. STEAMSHIP Balls IHreet rer SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES) AND BAN Dl EGO. Today, Jan. 5, 2:30 P. M. PAN FKAM'IWO. PORTI.ANO a) LOS ANt.KLtS STKAMMIIII- CO. FRAN Ik BOLLAM. Agent. 14 Ttilrd M. A 4i0. Main ts. . B. BEAVER SAILS S P. JAN. . SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES rhe San Francisco a rorVana B. P. t e.. Third and Vt hingtoa Ma. (uh O.-W. M. . .). lei. Jtarsuau saw. a. mi,