The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 5, 1899, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1S99. [INANGIAL NEW/ SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Another advance in Quicksilver. Oats, Corn and Rye quiet. Hay and Feedstufis weak, but No further change in Beans. no lower. light improvement in Wheat. Barley still dull. Lumber rather quieter, as usual at this season. Good demand for Canned Goods in London. Potatoes and Vegetables about the same. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Eggs continue to decline. Lower quotations for Apples and Oranges. Grapes neglected, owing to the cold weather. Dried Fruits open the week dul. Provisions as previously quoted. Large Hogs weak and small Hogs firm and scarce. Linseed Oil marked up. Charters. The Gilendoon loads wheat at Tacoma for Europe, s The O. M. Kellogg loads lumber at Tacoms for Kahulul. Canned Goods in England. 1 Californta frults on the spot are In very | emall compass, says the London Grocers’ Ga- sette, and resales are oo ng made of supplies now on th ptinually | hardening retes being dearer | and wi inqul: eh Te In no excitement in at the present for_forward | tly firm and looked | The Lmu«wA' Trade. | The Pacific Coast Wood and Iron says “The lumber trade on the Pacific Coast is @ull during the month of November the | last e been no differ ot course, con transacted in witnessed a la mctivity 1888, The ©of heavy seas | has prev t 1 number | of deltveries hecause al inability 0 load in the st ship points. W ine a redwood lu rn coast oy on and a grea tly looked 1 a the long- all lines asi- the & feet exceeding 6,00 number of lath, Diego and other ® the same c that the trade ing along the 1 In the mon fall of snow 1} tion of operat P points t, 50 in ks e various con & the whol ingly aw The ra affect this ure: quiet and om Weather I'I:*port. amnth Mes SAN FR The following as o season, and ral hours n—Pacific Th De last 54 degrees; 'EATHER The pressure hes fallen slowly along the coast of Northern Cs a and Oregon. A storm of moderate ene gy Vancouver, and_will probably & rough British Co Jumbia, Alberta and n Rain has ready ific Coast morth of the 40th pa 4 nearly station- In the great | ary we valleys of Ca e from | § to 10 degrees bel A maximum wind velocity of 40 hour from the | rt Canby. San Francisco for thirty hours ending Diecemb K For Nort fornia—Cloudy Tuesday, probably rat southerly winds. For Sout ifornia—Cloudy Tuesday, b coming southerly w Fer t in te afternoon; fresh | Tuesday, probadbly light portion; warmer north, dy Tuesday; warmer in morth- Cloudy Tuesday. ncisco and vicinity—Cloudy Tues- wh fresh southerly winds. 3. McADIE, AL New York ilork Market. | NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-—The weakness of{ stocks to-day was & response to the world-wide | tightness in money. A marked effect was also | produced by the Bupreme Cc in | the Addystone pipe involving an infringe. ment of the anti-trust law by industrial com- binations. Strenuous efforts were made by professional operatirs to bellitle the force of | this decision on the ground that the party to the case was & particuiarly flagrant jilustra- | ticn of a trust formation and the points in the case could mot apply to the general run of i dustrial combinations, but the acute effect | produced on the securities of these combina- ticas argued an apprebension on the part of | the holders that their value would be impatred | by the decision, stocks of the industriais feli | anywhere from 1 to 4 or 3 points, and showed | but & feeble rallying power. In fact there seemed o be no resistance at any point in the market. There was some early | strength in Durlington, some of the iron a: eteel stocks, Pacific Mail, Great Northern pr ferred wod Linseed, but with the downward | course there was practically no Interruption | and the close was ut the lowest, and the ma- | Jority of the active stocks ehowed net of a polnt or over. Sugar was consplcuo weak and is over 3 points lower on the d ‘There was some short selling among the in. Gustrials on the strength of the Supreme Court deciston, but profit-taking was largely for the long account and was very manifest from the marked weakness in stocks which heve recently advanced, notably the trunk lines, the Pacifics end Sugar. The apprehen- slon ‘over money affairs turned principally to forelgn markets, cepecially “to Berlin and | Parie. The advance in the sterling rate as those points to very near the gold export level marked the influence of the Bank of Eng- land’s measures to attract funds. The | 1ing exchange rate In New York also adv but the momey rate both in Parls and B remained quiet, contrary lin 0 the fears of the speculative world. The stagnation of spec. | Jation at those centers probably had to 8y with this result. In New York, on the con. trary, the money rate stiffencd as the day and flurried to 12 per cent, at ‘hlc:fl point it closed. No loans were made bevow § | per cent. Some of the borrowers, connting upon an easy money market following Satur- | day’'s strong bank statement, delayed supply- ing until late In the day and so bid up the yate. The strength of Saturday’s bank state- ment s seen to be traceable to a single in- stitution, as was the case last week. Moreover, the sub-Treasury operations, from which lh!| ‘whole of last week's cash recuperation was de- rived, shows gains by the sub-Treasury at the expense of the banks since last Friday of $L274,000. Offerings of bonds for redemption &t the sub-Treasury have fallen to %0 low a point as to afford only a slight offset to the absorption of funds In the laking up of the surplos revenues. On the other hand, interior adinges movea slightly in favor of New doned United Stas The speculative publis, tes 25, however, h hope of any easier money condi- until after the end of the year. 1road bonds were easier in sympathy with new 4s and 53 a vanced ¥ and the 3s and old 4s coupon % In the bid price. Total sales, par value, $1,430,000. | NEW YOF Shares Sold 18, Stocks— Ca nada Sou ake hicago E “hicago Ind hicago Ind “hicago & wware & Delaware La Denver & R Denver & R Erie Hocking Hocking Val Iilinols lowa Centra Towa Ce Kansas City Lake Lake tan litan Mexican Cen Missour Kan Miseourl Kan St Louls & S Southern & P Pac Pac! Wabash . Adams American Ma American T« A A nental deral Steel eral Steel eral International International Laclede Gas National Bis: National Lea, ew York A Pacific C ast Pacific Ma Pullman Pal Standard Rope & Twi: Sugar Sugar Tennessee United States Leather . United States Leather prei United States Rubber.... United States Western Uni, Republic Iron & Republic Iron & Steel prei P CC & St Lout .70 Total sales. Atchison prefd Baltimore & Ohio E lan Pacifi hicago Great W “nicago & Northwestrn.. hicago Rock Island & C & St Lous. “olorado Southern. rado Southern rado Southern Erle 1s¢ prefd......... Great Northern prefd oul % Central.. tral_prefd Mobile & Ohlo. St Louls & San uthern Rallway, Railwa’ Wabash prefd. Wheeling & L 'E Wheeling & L § Wisconetn American Cotton Ol pre American Malting p Am Smelting & Refint Am Smelting & Refining prefd American Spirits ..... American Spirits prefd American Steel Hoop....... American Steel Hoop prefd American Steel & Wire... an Steel lorado Fuel & Tron. ntinental Tobacco . igar prefd al Lead prefd National Steel .... Natlonal Steel prefd srth - American Pacific Coast Pacific Coast People’s Ges . Pressed Steel Pressed Steel RK STOCK LIST. thern) & Ohlo. tern. ington & Quincy & Louls. & Louis prefd. astern Illinots. Huds chawunr io Grande........ io Grande prefd. ley. Pittsburg & Gul: tern.... n prefd. shville Street Railwi tral. sas & Tv‘lnl‘ an “pretd “ran Ist T prefd. prefd. in c ‘prefd. alting ng. ate bacco . prefd.. Tobacco prefd. prefd.. Paper Paper prefd. cult prefd ir Brake 1 Car ace Car. s Rubber pref on CLOSING BCNDS. 2 1 £..133 Do gen bs, Do new 4s coup..133 | N Carolina s, Do old 4s reg.....112% No Pac 1sts.. Do old 4s coup...113% Do 3s.. Do bs reg. 1% Do ds. Do 68 couj M NYC&StL Dis of Col 18 N & W con 4s.. Ala class A 110%| Do gen s, Do class I 111 1 Or Nav 1st Do class C. 101 | Do ds... Do Currenc: Atchison gen Do adf 4= Cannda So Ches & Ohlo 4% Do 5s.... Chic & N Con 7s..) C & N S F deb Gs.1i Chic Term ds. Gould & Curry... Hale & Norcross. Homestake 0% MK & T 24s.. 05% Do 1% ' Or Short Line s 9% Do con bs. §7% Reading Gen 4 gzx R G W 1ists. 43" St Paul Con.. 07 St PC & P i 9 | Do Ss. Wis Cent lsts. Va Centuries St L & I M Con 5s. Closing Bid Rt 16 St L & 8 F Gen 6s.124% | Bt sts. . o e e HHI2NBES | Minnesota patents, $3 75@4; Minnesota bakers', | was unlendabie at 4, as the Indtan Council let | cut a considerable amount. o Am Sugar prefd.113 | Mining Shares— Bell Telephone.....343 |Adventure . Boston & Albany.250 | Allouez Min Co. Boston Elevated...103% | Atlantic Boston & Maine..203 | Boston & Mont. Chgo Bur & Q.....132% Butte & Boston.... Ed Elec Il 208 " Calumet & Hecla..775 Gen Electric 128 |Centennial Gen Elec prefd...139 |Franklin Y Federal Steel 613§ | Humboldt 14 Fed Steel prefd.... 80% | Jsceola KR Mexican Central... 13 |Parrot .. 41 Old Colony .. X 150 Old Dominion ..... 29 |Santa Fe Copper.. 7 Rubber 45t | Tamarack 215 Union Pacific ..... 50 |Winona 7 Union Land .. Wolverines - 40% West End .. 93| Utah . West End prefd....115 | New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Money on call closed strong at 6@12 per cent; last loan, 13 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, G14@6 per cent. Ster- ling exchange firm, with actual business in | bankers' bills at $4 863@4 6% for demand and | at (lé‘( 81% for sixty days. Posted rates, $48264 521 and 84 57%4. Commerclal _bill $4 503, @4 80%. Sflver certificates, 5814@59% Bar silver, 88%c. Mexican dollars, 47%c. Gov ernment bonds, strong; State bonds, inactive: railroad bonds, easier. London Market. NEW YORK, Deo. 4—The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The markets here were operators impat from the Tranevaal. Americans began firm on quiet buying of Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Chesa- peake and Ohio issues, but New York selling caused & rather weak close. Chesapeake and Ohio and Union Pacific and Baltimore and Ohlo were flat Spanish 4s were 67%: Tintos, 46%: Anacondas, 5-16; Utahs, 7i%; Avinos, 19-16; Boston, 1. The | bank ‘bought' $6000 gold in French coin. | | There was a good demand early in the ses- slon for money for repayments to the bank and the payment of half a million Indlan treasury bills. At the close, however, money CLOSING. LONDON, Dec. 4.—Canadian Pacific, 97%: Union Pacific, 79%: Northern Pacific preferred, 9%; Atchison, 23! Anaconda, 9%; Grand Trunk, 7%. Bar silver, qulet, Money, 4}4@5 per cent | New York Grain and Produce. (2 NEW YORK, Dec. 4—FLOUR—Recelpts, g exports, 26,228 Market dull and easy | at opening, but on the late option In wheat | buyers appeared ready to pay old asking prices | and a falr business transpired. Winter pat- ents, $385G365; winter stralts, $3 3063 4 2 80@4 10; winter extras, §2 6G3; winter low grades, £2 25G2 40. market was steady; creamery, 1 aalry, 16G22c. Cheese, “steady; LK@LZ%c. Eggs, firm; fresh, 19@is%e. e Foreign Futures. LIVERPOOL. Mar. May. 65 59 58 58% Dec. Mar.-June. 71 1880 17 18 50 Opening . BB U0 Closing BE U Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 4—CATTLE—Choice extra strong: both Herefords and Aberdeen Angus s0ld to-day at §7 40; Inferior to good steers, 10 15c lower; cow market, easy; canners, steady; feeders, quiet. Good tq choice, $ 30@7 40; poor to medium, $4 25@5 25; mixed stockers, $3@3 70; selected feeders, $4G4 0; good to cholce cows, $3 40@4 40: heifers, ?uos 40; canners, $185@3; bulls, $2 40@4 25; calves, 4G7: fed Texas beeves, 34 30@5 50; grass Texas steers, §8 25@4 25; West- ern range beeves, 4G 2. HOGS—Active, 5@10c higher; closed weaker: few left. " Mixed and butchers, umw [ hclhn’l;;‘ rasnvg“ku :mal 10; :w $ 85 3 : Bulk of sale l'S sheep and lambs, HEEP—Good to chofce firm. active; others steady to weak. Native wethers, 75 lambs, 34 1095 55; Western wethers, $4 25@4 55; Western lambs, $5@5 50. m'l;:{enpu—cnmn. 19,500; hogs, 33,000; sheep, Sales of Oranges in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—At the auction to-day & car of California oranges sold at $3 25@3 50 for navels and §2 25g2 35 for scedlings. Some 200 barrels of Jamaica oranges were offered at the auction and brought 32 76@4 37%. The Floridas (145 boxes) were reported to be in very poor conditjon and sold low. The best brought $3 50@4 while down to 3180 was accepted In some instances. There was little dolnk In the jobbing warket, but prices were unchanged. Lemons were dull and nominal. To-morrow 6340 boxes will be offered at auction. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—To-day's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avall- able cash balance, $256,635,998; gold reserve, $237,441,735, ™ e Foreign Markets. LONDON, Dec. 4.—Consols, 102%. Sflver, 27%d. French Rentes, 100f T5c. Wheat cargoes oft coast, buyers Indifferent operators; cargoes on passage, easier and neglected; English coun- try markets, partly 64 cheaper; import into U. K., wheat, 205,000 quarters; import into U. K., flour, 27,000 barrels; wheat and flour on pass- age to U. K., 1,600,000; wheat and flour on pass- age to Continent, 1,130,000, LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4.—Wheat, dull; wheat in Parie, dull; flour in Parls, wi COTTON-Uplands—4 11-32d. CLOSING. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 4 —CORN—Spot American mixed, steady, 3s §d. Futures—Steady; De- cember, 35 &d; January, 3s 5d; February, 3s 5d WHEAT—Spot, dull, Futures—Qulei cember, is 6%d; March, 5s 8%d; May, b8 THd. London Wool Saes. LONDON, Dec. 4.—The offerings at the wool WHEAT—Keceipts, 205,773 bushels. 93 bushels; sales, 2,700,000 bushels futures: 245,00 bushels export. Spot, firmer. No. % s Lo b afoat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, aflo rd Duluth, 78%c £. o, b. 2 red, “@Tlsc elevator. Options opened steady sc advance over Saturday’s curb close, gov- | erned by steadier cables than ekpected, and | were subsequently strengthened by a decrease in visible supply figures where liberal increase | was looked for, shorts furnishing the chief demand. The late afternoon market was ac- tive at top point of the day, helped also by strong news from the cash market. Closed i t higher. January closed 73i4c: March, closed 7itsc: May, TIK@Mc, closed TI@T4%c, closed Tiizc; December, Ti%e, closed Tlie. S—Firmer. Firmer, exports, | which met t to arrive (prompt); No. 1| afioat; No. ~The market for metals lacked new features to-day. Spelter gath- | ered some strength from the European cables | and advices from home producing points, but ruled quiet. Scarcity of spot lead and a little more interest by buyers served to tone up that | department in a way. The rest of the list was | stupidly dull and unchanged. At the close the Metal Exchange called: PIGTRON—Warrants neglected. ;AKE COPPER—Dull and nominal at 3170 | TIN—Dull at $27 L0@27 7. LEAD—Spot, scarce at $4 7584 0. The brok- price for lead is $1 40 and for copper $17@ | PELTER—Firm, at $4 50@4 6. { COF The market wore Off at the closs over flurry of realizing and was finally barely | steady, with prices 5 points higher to 5 lower. Total sales, bags, including: December, | 8505 Janus . 35 10@6 15; February, $6 20; | March, ‘% 2046 30; April, 35 35; My, $ 3006 40; June, $6 30G5 40: July, 3 40G6 4C; August, §8 September, $5 Spot coffee, steady; N obbing, Tisc; Cordov @nge. SUGARRaw, steady: refined, steady. ) —Recelpts, 6330 packages. Western | 1G2ic; June creamery, #@2c; fac- | : steady. o graded at mark, 14G20c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS. EVAPORATED APPLES—Weak on favorable Western un- country advices, Wwith no radical change in guotations outside figures extreme. California fruits moderately active and_steady. STATE EVAPORATED APPLES—Common, ©@7c; prime, 1gTHe; fancy, S4@dc. CALIFORNIA DRIED ' PRUNES—8%GSic per_pound, as to size and quality. APRICOTS—Royal, 13@15c; Moorpark, 15@18c. PEACHES—Peeled, 20622} unpeeled, 7%@10c. Chicago Grain Market. —— CHICAGO, Dee, 4.—Although wheat at the | opening was 3c up for May, the feeling was not bullish. Cables were lower and the de- crease In the visible was expected. The de- mand was anything but pressing, but in a @ull sort of way the market eased off for May to €8%@63%c. At this point it steadied, and as statistics bullish in tone arrived, advanced to a strong close. The visible hit the prophets by showing a decrease of 55,000 bushels. Re- ceipts only moderate were reported and the Orange Judd Farmer came out with the as- sertion that the wheat growth is rank and sappy—very susceptible to cold weather, and that fly damages in the sown fields of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys were greater than ap- preciated by growers themselves. The advance carried May to 68%c, and the close was %c over Saturday at 63@63%c. During the last hour the market was rather active. Corn was easy and trade dull. With colder weather expected to bring forth liberal offer- ings there was little disposition to buy. De- cember closed %c down to 2¥%c. May closed unchanged from Saturday at 32%4@324ec. ‘were firm, a g cash demand being rengthent factor. May closed un- d at 22% C.. o g and though th opened strong, merket eased off some, the firmness was main- tained to the close. 'Hog rocelpts were light and prices for them higher; the outside d mand improved and there considerabl talk of a shortage in products on January delivery day, all of which was productive of backbone for the price. There was consider- able buying of lard and ribs and of January pork. The advance was checked by standing selling orders, but the loss on _profit-taki was less than the early gain. January closed Gc over Saturday: May pork, Zi4c up, May lard, 24c better and May ribs Sc higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles— Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat No, 2— December ... % [ May ... L 69 | Corn No. 2— | December .. 0% 2y January 2% 80 E ER 2 2y 13& 2% s 27 837 ] ut a5 May ... 20 960 565 Lard, per 100 Tbs— ' eoeatber covomsiess s (| e ';}}g i anuary 2y TR A 540 B4 B 540 Short ribs, per 100 Ibs— O 500 605 $20 515 52 Flour, 2 red, @23 | : No. 12 0. 1 flax- ; mess 104 @5 20; dry salted shoulders (boxed), %o c; short clear sides (boxed), h& g whisky, distillers’ finished goods, gallon, §1 234, sugar, cut n Articles— | higher figures are obtainable, | spot and warehouses are crowded. Blud auction sales numbered 14,332 bales. A large selection of merinos was offered and included cholce New South Wales and Queensland, with increased bidding from home and American buyers. The American buyers operated specially in fine greasy comb- | Ings and secured a fair portion of the offerings. They also purchased deep grown lustrous greasy crossbreds at an advance of 2d. The total purchases of the day amounted to nearly 24,000 bales. The attendance was large. Northern Wi he:t Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Or.,, Dec. 4.—The deadlock In the Portland wheat market is still in existencs and very few transactions are reported. Quo- tations are largely nominal at 50@6lc for club and Glc for valley. For heavy milling wheat but only in a is no tonnage on very small as there at b2 eared—Ship Slerra Miranda, Queenstown, with 102,228 bushels wheat. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. .4—WHEAT—Club, 50c; blue stem, Glc. Portland’s Business. PORTLAND,, Or., Dec. {.—Exchanges, $37,- 693; balances, $:2,416. LOCAL MARKETS. Exchange and Bullion. Sterling Excange, sixty days...., — $482 Sterling Exchange, sight -_— 487 Sterling Cables = 8 | New York Exchange, - T3 New York Exchange, 12t Mexican Dollars . it | Fine Silver, per o 8% Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—Futures did better, in sympathy with Chicago. The spot market was undis- turbed. Chicago was dull, but the feeling was some- what better. Futures at Liverpool and Parie were weaker, but later cables were firmer. There was no pressure to sell. A decrease of £5,000 bushels in the visible supply, while small, was a change from the weekly increase of the past few months. There was besides a decrease ©of 1,700,000 bushels on passage. The world's shipments for the week were 5,600,000 bushels. Heavy shipments for export from Duluth and the Canadian Jake ports were reported, and 50,- 000 bushels were taken at Chicago. There was also a better cash demand. Spot Wheat—Shipping, 96%@97%c; milling, 9S%eas 01K, CALL BOARD SALES. Informal session—9:15 o' clock—M: ctls, 1 04%; 200051 04%; Si00, §104%: 12,000, Lo :g.m $105; 6000, $105%; 10,000 3105%; 28, R Semion—May—9ie ctla, {61 6%; 18,008, Regular Morning Session—May—12,000 ctls, $106%; 28,000, $1 06%. December—i000, '97: Afternoon lon—May—24,000 ctls, $1 0834. BARLEY—There was more doing on call, at falling figures. The spot market was neglected and nominal, as usual, Feed §0c for No. 1 and 60@75¢c for off grades; Brewing and shipping grades, 85@%0c; Cheva- lier, nominal. CALL BOARD SALES. No saies. Regular Morning Session—No sales, onng%oon Session—December—2000 ctls, 83%c; ), S3%c. OATS—Offer] are liberal and the wmuhn"l’llo':: R 3 ::uo nor g - : Red, H d @1 173 ‘Black, $7icg w'sjb.'m g i CORN—Eastern White {s quoted at $19105 All other kinds are nominal. E—Quoted at $1G1 05 per ctl. HEAT—Quoted at §1 0@2 15 per otl. Flour and Millstuffs. family extras, $360@3 75, usual terms: bakers' extras, %3 40@3 50; Oregon and Washington, §3 40G3 50 per bbl for extra, 3 25@3 40 for bakers' and $2 25@3 for superfine. MILLSTUFFS—Prices in sacks are as fol- lows, usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour 3325 per 100 1bs: Rye Flour, $275; Rye Meal, §250; Flour, $7;"Cornmeal, $2 50; ex- g-m.cm aornlx:lnnl‘, Lt Qstmasl, S8: On : Hominy, : Buckwheat Flour, 4G4 %5; Cracked Wheat, 88 75 Farina, ts 310; Whole Wheat Flour, § 50; Roiled Oa {Barrels). 3 0566 1 1n ke, 8 85G8 355 Deast Barley, §5; Split Peas, $4 50; Green per Hay and Feedstuffs. Hay fs weak and dull at last week's decline. Receipts are liberal. There is no further change in Feedstufts, BRAN—S$14@15 per ton. MIDDLINGS—§17€218 50 per ton. FEEDSTUFFS—Rolled Barley, porlon; Olleake Meal at the m i Cnro“hd Corn, g nseed HAY—Wheat, 37 5069 £, g 50 _for_choice; #gm“.:ro‘:n s Soge; 50; Alfalfa, Comy per ton. STRAW- per bale. Beans and Seeds. 1 | | | young; Tiens, & 604 50; Young Roosters, Sc; Rape, 24@3c; Hemp, 4@i%c; Timothy, Or R ED FEAS—Niles, §13g150; Green, 175 Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables. Potatoes and Onjons are quiet at previous quotations, and Vegetables also stand about the same. POTATOES—River Reds, 60@6c: Burbanks, 40@&5c per ctl: Salinas Burbanks, $1@1 25; Ore- gon Burbanks, 50c@3110; Sweet Potatoes, 6@ 85¢ for Rivers and $1@110 for Merced. VEGRTABLES Groen Peas, 65 1 reen eas, g String Beans, 5@5c; Cabbage, 1@5c: Tomatoes, 10@50c; Los Angeles Tomatoes, 7ic; Egg Plant from Los Angeles, —; Dried Okra, 124c per Ib: Garllc, 3@ic; Green Peppers from Low An- per box; Dried Peppers, s@ilc: e e e e uash, x; w- Tat Squash, 31315 per ton; Mushréoms, 106 17%e per Ib. Poultry and Game. Two cars of Eastern arrived, and as there ‘Wwas some Eastern carried over from Saturday the market was therefore well supplied. Game was dull and easy. Receipts of local Poultry T Turkeys, 10§12 for Gob- —Live or_Gol blers and 10gi2c for Hm;n%d Jurkeys, —i_ Geese, per pair, ; Gosling $175@2; Ducks, $4@4 60 for old and %’?;‘{%‘r' $4G4 50: Fryers, §350G4; Brollers, 5350034 for Tarke, $343 50 for ‘smail: Plgeons, 5 per dozen for nld and $175@2 for Squabs. GAME—Quall, $2; Mallard, $@ bac, $450@7: Sprig, $i@2 Teal, Dovi WM:on. $1650@2; Small Duck, $150@1 7 , 75c@$1 per dozen: Hare, §1 25@150; Rab- bits, §175; Gray Geese, $3@3 50; White, $1@1 Brant, §1 2 Honkers, §5; English Snipe, $2G2 50 per Juck Snipe, §125. Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ‘The decline In Eggs continues and receipts are much heavier. Butter and Cheese are unchanged. Supplies of both are ample for all current needs. BUTTER— Creamery—Fancy Creamery, 25@26c; seconds, 21@24c. 33 - ; 2}:’:‘:%!:;:6{‘@ %@2%c; good to cholce, 219 Pickled roll, 21@22%e; firkin, 20@21c; creamery st aitg1se for 1adl packed. Eastern- lor e : Young America, Yt : Eastern, 160: Western, 18%@15c ner 1h. EGGS—Quoted at 25g30c for common and 39¢ 40c per dozen for ranch. Eastern—Cold stor- age. 18@15c for firsts and 15c for seconds; fresh, 28@%c per doz. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. Oranges continue quiet and weak, and though a few extra brands of Navels still bring $3 this figure is not quotable. Other citrus friuts re- main unchanged. Apples are weaker. Cholce Pears are scarce. Grapes are dragging badly, the weather being too cold. Cranberries are rather lower and In larger supply. DECIDUOU» FRUITS— Anples. ; : good and $§125@150 for choice; Lady Apples, $175@2 25 per box. BERRIES—Strawberries, — per chest for small and §2G3 50 for larse berries; Raspberries, lozen; — per chest: Blackberries, —-: Cape Cod Cranberries, $8G9; Coos Bay Cranberries, $150 @1 75 per box. Persimmons, 35@30c per box. Grapes, 25@i0c_per box; crates, 40@6sc. Winter Tears. 50c@$] 75 per box. CITRUS_FRUITS—Naval Oranges, $150@2 75 per box; Seedlings, §126@2: Japanese Manda- rins, $150@2; Pomelos, $1G250; Lemons, $1@ 150 for common and $2@3 &0 for good to choice: Mexican Limes, $3 50g4 50: Bananas, $150G3 per bunch, Pineapples, $1G2 80 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins. The week opens on a dull and unchanged market. 4%c for DRIED FRUITS—Prunes, in sack: 40-Ur's, 4%@4i4c for 50-60's, S%c for 60-70's, Jic for 70-50's, 3o for 80-50's and 2Xc for %0-100's. Apricots, 11G13¢ for Royals, 12%@16c for Moor- parks and 12@Mc for Blenhelms; Peaches, 6@ Blge for Standards, 6@6%c for choice and 7c for fancy; peeled Peaches. 12%Glsc; Evaporated | Apples, 7@T%c; Sun-dried, 5G5%c per Ib; Nec- tarines, 8%@dc per Ib for red: Pears, 6%@sc for quarters and 8@10c for halves: Black Figs, 3§ Sc; White Figs, 4Géc; Bleached Plums, s@dc; Unbleached Plums, 7@7%c for pitted and 1i4c for unpitted. x RAISINS—Bleached Thompson's—Fancy, per Ib, 10c; cholce, Sc; standard, Sc; prime, 6c: un- bleached Thompson's, par 'Ib,’ éc. Suitanas— Fancy, per Ib, Ssc: cholce, Ti4c; standard, 4e; rima: So; unbleached Sultanas, Secdless, -1b_boxes, 3-crown loose Muscatels, biac 3-crown, 8%c: 4-crown, T7c; London Layers, 2-crown, $1 5 per box; 3-crown, $160. Fancy Clusters, $2; Dehesa, $2 50; Imperial, $3. All rices are f. 0. b. at common shipping points alifornia. U e Chestnuts, 8@12%c: Walnuts, 9G9ic for standards and 10G10%c for softshell; Al- monds, 11%4c_for paper-shell, §%@Sc for soft una Ge for hardshell; Peanuts® SXGe¥c for Eastern and 5c for California; Brazil Nuts, Tawte; Filberts 1501 Pecans, Wglici oanuf . CHONEY . omb. 11%@12c for bright and 159 s HO! 11c for light amber: water white extracted, Gsc; light amber extracted, 6%@ic; dark, T3¢ b. 1b. PEEESWAX-24G2e per Ib. Provisions. CURED MEATS — Bacon, 8¢ per 1b for heavy, 9%c for light medium, 10%c. for light, 12%ec for extra lght and 13c for sugar-cired: Eastern sugar-cured Hams, 12ic; Jams, nominal Mess Beef, $12 per bbl; extra Mess, $13; Family, $14; extra Prime Pork, $14 extra_clear, 317 50; Mess, 316 50; Smoked Beef, | 1igr1aKe ver 1b Y HD JTierces quoted at 6%e per Ib for compound and 7c for pure; half-barrels, pure, 10-1b tins, Sc: 5-Ib ting, $ige. OLENE—Tierces, 7h@1%¢ per Ib. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about lc under quotations. Heavy salted steers, 11%c; medium, 10%c: lght, 10¢; Cowhides, 10G i4c; Stags, 7c; Salted Kip, 10e; Calf, 1oc, Dry Hides, sound, 1Sc; cuils and brands. l4c; Dry Kip and Veal! 16c; Dry Calf, 13¢ Sheepskins, yearlings, 20@35c each; short Wool, 35@60c eac $1@1 25 each: Horse Hides, ‘salt, $2 50 for large and $1@1 50 for small: Coits, de. TALLOW—No. 1 rendered, fc per 1b; No. 2, 4c; refined, 6c; grease, Tge. 0OL— Fall clip, San Joaquin plains, $@3%c: South- ern, §G10c: Middle County, 10812%c: Humbolde and Mendocino, 15@16c; Eastern Oregon. 12@15c; Vl]le{ Oregon, 15@18c; Northern Mountain, free, 11@13c; Northern Mountain, defective, 10G 1ic_per 1b. BS’PS—‘.IA per_Ib. San Francisco Meat Market. Small hogs are getting scarcer, and dealers are looking for an advance. Large Hogs, on the contrary, are getting more plentiful and "l‘:' packers are talking about reducing their bids. BEEF—i@7%c per 1b for Steers and 6%@7c for_Cows. VEAL—$§@10c per Ib. uu'rrou»—wnmn., 'Ze: ewes, 6%c per Ib. Lms—flmc per PORK—Live Hogs, i%®@5%c for small, 53 gc for medium and 5G5%c for large; stocl 0gs and feeders, 5%c; dressed Hogs, 7@8%4c. General Merchandise. BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7@7%c: Wool Bags, 28G%c; Frult Bags, 6c, 6%c and 6%e for the three grades of white and 7Tc for bleached Jute. COAL—Wellington, $8 per ton: New Welling- ton, $b: Eouthield Wellington, 3 20; Reattle, 31; Bryant, $: Coos Bay, §5; Wallsend, $5; Scotch, —: Cumberland. 3975 in bulk_and $1125 In sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $13; Can- nel, $9 50 ton; Rock Springs and Gate, $1125; Coke, $13 per ton in bulk and $13 in sacks. SUGAR—The Western Su Refining Com- pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-1b bags: Cubes, A Crushed and Fine lac; Pow. dered, 5%c; Candy Granulated, Sc; Dry Granu- lated, 4%c; Confectioners’ A, 4%c; California A, g s lia A, 4%c; Extra C, 4%c: Go C. ic: barreia, 1165 ‘more. hait-bareela: e more; %e more; 50-lb bags, e more, No order taken for lcss than T barrels or | gauivaient " Dominoes, half-varrels, te; LR %o per b, Imports from the islands in November were '2;‘1:!‘8 RN ER 1Is highe: —1Is T at flask for and $1 for local trader 0 PF LINEEE'D OIL—1s highe: for raw and €1c for bofled 1 barreln Kaier Ge more. Receipts i_ Produce. 2 wESHEEENIEfun California | medium, 70G%c; long Wool, | THE STOCK MARKET. | — Securities were dull and weak on the morn- ing session. Hawailan Commercial declined to 4§90, Spring Valley Water to $% and Gas & Electric to $54 75@55. Contra Costa Water was weak at $76 1214@76 37%. Trading continued light In the afterncon and the only noteworthy change was a decline in Contra Costa Water t 5. Ofl stocks were quiet on both exchanges. The Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company has declared a dividend of 3 cents per share, pay- able on the 1ith. Alaska Packers' will pay fits seventy-second dividend of 75 cents on the 12th. The Consolidated New York Mining Company has levied an assessment of 3 cents. The last monthly report of the Alaska Tread- well mines shows the employment of the two mills dropping 540 stamps, crushing 58,967 tons of ore, valued at 365,000, with 809 tons sul- phurets saved, valued at 322.170. The gross yield for the month was $04,686. Working ex- nses estimated at $32,600. The ore was quite ow in_grade for the most part, the average being $159 per ton. The Alaska-Treadwell mine Is paying $300,000 in dividends annually, or_about $100) for every business day. The Onomea Sugar Company will pay a divi- dend of 35 cents per share to-day. The Pacific Lighting Company will pay & dividend of 35 cents per share to-day. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Dec. -2 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— Equit G L Co. bi% § 43 quar coup. Mutual Ei Co. — 15% 4s quar reg, 0GL&H.... 8 - i quar new... o Pac Gas mp.. 5 quar coup. 'ac %! . - ‘Miscel aneous— |ISFG & E..... B4% 8% San Francisco. 3% — Stockton Gas.. 12 Insurance— Firem's Fund.222% — Bank Smckn—“ Cal-st Cab bs..117% € C Wat os....0 Market-st_fs...128% Do 1st M bs.116% NCNGRs12 N R of Cal 6s.118 N R of Cal I8 F say U. |Sav & L So Sec Sav Bk. Union T Co. Street Railroads— California .....119 12§ Geary " = Market-st Onk § L & H. Presidio .. Powder— California. E Dynamit Glant Con Co. — Vigorit .. W % Sugar— Hana P Co.... 8% — Haw C & S Co % Honokaa 8 Co. 32% 3% Hutch 8 P Co. 21 21% Kilauea S Co.. — Makaweli § Co 44 Onomea S Co. — Paauhau § Co. 31% Miscellaneous— |Al Pack Assn.1 8 V Wis(3dm). 10033101 Stkton Gas 68 — Water Stocks— Contra Costa.. 75 75% Mer Ex Assn.. — 100 Marin County. —""|Oceanic § Co.. — 9% Spring Valley. 95 96 |Pac A F A 1% — Gas and Electrie— |Pac C Bor Co.M2% — ~ |Par Paint Co.. ¥y — Morning Session. Board— £0 Contra Costa Water 30 Contra Costa Water 20 Contra Costa Water, s 25 Contra Costa Water, cas 5 Contra Costa Water, cash 20 Hawalian Com’l & Sugar. 160 Hutchinson S P Co... 490 S F Gas & Electric Co. 10 8 F Gas & Electric Co. 1 Spring Valley Water ) Spring Valley Water 50 Spring Valley Water Street— 25 Makawell Sugar CO ...ccocevenes Afternoon Session. Board— 15 Contra Costa Water .. 10 Contra Costa Water .. 70 Contra Costa Water .. 60 Hawallan Com’l & Sugar 2) Honokaa Sugar Co . 125 Onomea. Sugar Co . 10 Paauhau 8 P Co. § Pacific Lighting . 20 § F Gas & Electr Street— $5000 Spring Valle 50 Contra Costa W SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD. uat Morning Session. Board— 10 Alaska Packers’ Assn .. 200 Equitable Gas .. 30 Paauhau Sugar Co Paauhau Sugar Co . € F Gas & Electric 8 F Gas & Electric. 150 Vigorit Powder .. Afternoon Session. Board— 10 Contra Costa Water 20 Contra Costa Water 10 Hawalian Com'l & Sugar Hutchinson Sugar 20 Oakland Ga: 10 Oceanic § 10 Oceanic § 8 C 50 Onomea Sugar 20§ F Gas & Electr 40 S F Gas & Electric 10 Spring Valley Water 35 Spring Valley Water. PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 338 ' gaa & 2 20 wBnegE -1 w w R LR EE EE334 wa Board— 1000 Dominion . 1-10 Home Oil Street— 200 Petroleum Center........ IITTIITIIPI I, ) Afternoon Session. ‘Board— §0 Dominion .. o CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 100 Tidal Wave. 208 160 Tidal Wave. . 210 350 Barker Ranc] 115 500 Century OIl 50 100 Anaconda. . 105 100 Anaconda 110 100 Yukon 220 STOCKS. Following were the sales in the San Franclsco | Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. MININ 1350 Best & Belcher. 5| 100 Overman . 1 50 Chollar .. 25| 50 Potost ¥ 100 Con Cal & Va..220| 5 Savage . 1 100 C € & V, b 10..2 20| 450 Sierra Nevada.. 45 100 Crown Point.... 22| 3 Blerra Nevada.. 42 550 Gould & Curry. 20| 160 Union Con ..... 3 300 Mexican . 5. 150 Union Conm...... 3§ Afternoon Session. 400 Andes . 16 100 Hale & Nore... 41 500 Belcher . 30| 500 Mexican . % o0 Rest & Belcher. 47 500 Mexican . B 200 Best & Belcher. 46 200 Occidental . 18 400 Best & Belcher. 4 700 Ophir 105 100 Caledonia. . 3| 300 Seg Beicher..... 3 750 Con Cal & Va..2 05 1100 Slerra Nevada.. 42 100 Gould & Curry. 13 10 Utah . L 300 Gould & Curry. 17 100 Yellow Jacket.. 15 Foilowing were the sales in the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterda, Morning Session. 300 Belcher ......... 30| §) Mexican 300 Best & Beicher. 51 1000 Mexican 600 Best & Relcher. 50| 300 Mexican 3% Best & Beicher. 43/ 200 Occident; a7 fi tol;;memu ir .. | 400 Ophir 866 Ophir .. . | 200 Sierra Nevada.. 600 Slerra Nevada.. | 300 Sterra Nevada.. 600 Sierra Nevada.. 10! 1500 Union Con. | 300 Union Cor. ale & Norc... 42, 300 Utah ... Afternoon Session. Best & Beicher. 45/1400 Mexican . Best & Belcher, 47| 200 Occidental Best & Belcher’ 46 1200 Ophir 07 Caledonla .. 500 Sferra Nevada.. 44 Con Cal & Va. {1400 Sierra Neva 4 Con Cal & Va, | 800 Sterra Nevi 11 € C & Va. 1300 8ierra Neva 4 Con Cal & Va 0 Union Con b Crown Point 500 Utah . o Crown Point CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2 p. m, | BI%‘ADK‘. X < EldiAlti Al . e 5! Kentuck ....... U] AlPBe g @ 01 Lady Washigtn o 6 Andes . < W I15{Mextan ........ i 8 Belcher . 2 31| Occidental . 17 13 Best & Beicher. 47 45 Ophir ... 05110 Bullion .. . 05 06 Overman ... 817 Caledonia ...... 58 —|Potost n o2 Chollar ......... 23 24 Savage . 1 18 Challenge Con.. 21 24|Scorpion — @ Confidence ..... $0 §|Sex Belcher 05 07| Con Cal & Va. 2002 0i|Sterra Nevada.. 42 43 Con Imperlal .. 01 02|Silver Hill 2 — Crown Point.... 20 21 — % Exchequer ..... — 02 w - Gould & Curry. 18 1 — % Hale & Norc... 40 ® 7 Julle L= 8 09 Justice ) 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Maga! Simon Hochstadter to H. P, lonnu‘: I:QM of Broadway, 170 W of Winfield 8! . Davis to Hannah Wilson (wife of Willlam), lot on W line of "D.fl'_m street, 66:313 S of Broadway, § 66:35 AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALE! THIS DAY. TUESDAY, December 5, 11 o'clock, AT ORMONDE STABLE, 1517 MISSION STREET. Of 40 head of Cholce Horses, suitable for all o) & WATKINS, Auctionesr. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 37 SIXTH STREET. WEDNESDAY, December 8. at 11 o'cloek. We will gell a'lot of cheap horses and mares used by a retiring contracting firm; all good workers: also 15 head of A No. 1 young horses from the country. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, ve Stock Auctioneers. 2 on W corner of Devisadero and Sacramento strects, S 26:7 by 110; $10. ate of John P. Clabrough (by George Clabrough and Mendel Hoytema, administra- tors) to Frank H. Gardiner, lot NW corner of enue, N 100 Frederick stregt and De Long $5500. Fennell to Annie A. Fen- by W 41; Martin and Ann nell, 1ot on E line of Julian (First) avenu N of Fifteenth street, N 30 by E M; gift. William Ladd to James French, lot on W line l;:;l.';l‘\:;(’h street, 114 8 of Twentleth, 8 57 by W John B. Kelly to Sarah E. Kelly, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 206 W of Sanches, W 23 by N 114; $10. Abraham and Amelia A. Aronson to Charlotte F Clarke. lot on N line of Geary street, 165 W ot Powell, W _50:2% by N 137:6: $10, Estate of Charles C. Hastings (by Masten, trustee,) to Charles H. Hasting: divided one-alf of lot on NE and Mason streets, N 63:9 by . g Charlotte F. Clarke o Moses A.'Gunat, lot on . W. corner of Powell and Geary st 8 8 by WS gise i R atrick and Catherine McGes to M: E. Boylan, lot on NW corner of Jackson and Au: burn streets, W 20 by N 80; $10. F. A. and Lizzie C. Wickersham (executors of the estate of I G. or J. G. Wickersham) to A. Aronson, lot on SE corner of Jones and Post streets, E 70:6 by S 60; $27,500. Henry Miller to Sarah W. Miller, lot on W corner of Harrison and Essex streets, NW 138 by SW §7:6; gift. Mary 8. McMullen to Mary B. McMull on NW line of Clementina street, 175 N Ninth, NE 5 by NW T0; pift G. H. Malech to W. F. Clark. ot on W line of Minnesota street, 50 N of Colusa (Army), N 75 by W 100; gift. George A. Friedrich to Emma Friedrich, lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 115 8 of K street, S 5 by W 120; lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 275 § of K street, § 25 by W 120; lot on E line of Lott street, 100 0 by 10 8 of un- corner of Geary 2:1 lot of of Fulton, 3; lot on W iine of Fifth aven lement street, by W 120; gift. Achilie Wi heodore Weill, lot 20, block 11, Ratiroad-avenue Extension Homestead; $10. Mary V. Townsend (by Louls R. Townsend, guardian and trustee) to Mary V. Townsend, lot on SW line of Fifteenth avenue, 76 SE of K street, SE 75 by SW 100, lot 7, block 310, South Louis and Sophie Kahn to M. Ballin, undtvi ed half of lots 16, 17, 107, 108, 158, 180 and 3 Gift Map 1; $10. Daniel C.'Howland and Allan Louarn (or Lou- rain) to Marie Castanetto, wife of Mauritio, lot on NW line of Munich street, 150 NE of Russia, NE 160 by NW 100, block .1, Excelsior Home- stead: $10, Amella L. Worden, wife of Willlam H., to Oscar Heyman, lots 152, 184, 156 and 183, Holll- day Map A: $10. Ronald and Christy A. Smith to James 8. Angus, Thomas G. Crothers and W. 8. Good- tellow ' (executors estate of James G. Fair), lot on SW corner of Cortland avenue and Benning- ton street, W 25 by 8 100, lot 14, block 8. Fair's Subdiviston of Holly Park (quitclaim deed); $10. Alameda County. Richard J. Montgomery (executor estate Margaret P. McCourtney to George Sterling, lot on SW corner of Evoy avenue (or Fortieth street) and Lusk strest, W 141 by 8 120, being lots 15, 3 and %, White House plat, Oukland; Ann E. Miner to same, | of Fortieth (or renue) and Linden streets, N 200 by W 112.27, Oakland; $10. C. K. and Julla E. Marshall to sam on line of Fortleth street, E 22 by N 110, being lot 9 on Map of Rediv Montgomery Tract, subject to mortgage, Oak- land; $i0. S. 'A. Standring to_Annetta King, lot on B line of Pine street, 135 N of Division, N 25 by E 0, Oakland; gift. Niels M. and_Laura Martin to Charles E. Starrat, lot on W line of Pearl street, 150.90 NW of Walsworth avenue, NW 45, SW 140.1 E to a point NE 16136 to beginning, beinz a portion of lots 2 and 3, block E, Flint Tract No. 2, Oakland; $10. Amelia A. Boscow to Willlam A Boscow, lot on SE line of Fifteenth street, 35 W of Twenty-third avenue, W 25 by 8 i%0, East Oak- land; $1500. orge W. Austin to Moses §. Milam, lot on § corner of East Sixteenth street and Nine- teenth avenue, SE 100 by SW 5, being & por- tion of lots 21 to 24, block 2 San Antonlo, subject to mortgage, East Oskiand; $10. O. L. Shafter Estate Company to Emmanuel M. Paget, lot on N line of Haste street, 235 E of Rowditch, E 25 by N 135, being portion of lot $, Map of Shafter Property and also being por- tion of block & Coilege Homestead Association, Berkeley: §10. A. E. Shaw and Elmhuret Land Company to Lulu L. Maddox, lots 2, 3, § to 8. 25 and 75, Eim. hurst Park N subject to mortgage, Brook- Iyn Township? $460 x to Pon Chong Den, lots § to 8, lot on NW corner Lulu Maddo: same Map, Brooklyn Township: $1000. Caroline Bayley to R. M. Spence lot ou NW corner of Seminary avenue or County road Survey No. 1511, 1174.52 NE from NE line of county road, Oakland to San Leandro (Rosd Survey No. 1525), NE 135.36, NW 643.60, §W 135,36, SE $43.60 to beginning, being lots 51 and . Kingsland Tract, Tirooklyn Township; $1500. L. W. Forsting to Mary C. Fleming, lot on B line of Pearl st., § of Central avenue be- fore widening, §'30 by E 140, Alameda: $10. D. H. Stelter to Minna Stelter, 160 acres, be- Ing the SW % of section 3, township 3 8, range 2 E, Murray's Township; grant. Daniel and Sarah J. King to J. B. Wattles, 10t on N line of San Jose avenue, 350 W of Wi low street, W %0 by N 150, being lot 2 in B 1% of block M, Map of Property Ploneer Home- stead Assoclation, Alameda: §10. H. C, Kidder to Willlam P. Hoynton, lot on B Iine of Benvenue avenue, 294.95 N of Parker street, N 49.16 by E _139.43. being lot 35, block A. Hillegass Tract, Brookiyn: $100. Builders’ Contracts. Independent Electric Light and Power Com.- pany (owners) with Pacife Rolling Mills (con- tractors), architects Reid Pros.—All steel, yrousht and cast Iron work for & sub-station. on W line of Hyde street, between Golden Ilister street: $15i7 &5. —_—— ——— Steamer Movements. L E— TO ARRIVE. Steamer, | From. Mackinaw eattle. ...... Coquille R Grays Harbor. Empire . “oos Pay “rescent “rescent Portland. |Portland |Coos Eay. a A, Blanchard. Aioba .. Tillamook. North Fork..... Humboldt Australia . {Honolulu. Wellington ..... Departure Bay Sarta Rosa...../San Diego. Columbia : Point Arena g Umatilla . 4 San Jose . ama Newport. Oregon Ports Humboldt Cogs Bay Alliance Pomona Maru Orizaba |Vancouver. Matteawan . “Tacoma. Alblon ..|THllamook.... 1 Corona. . |San Diexo. & State of Cal....|Portland. - X “hina and Japan. America i\ _INewport... [ : [ 8 ‘ ] 1 3 3 s s s i » 0 3 1 13 12 ‘Steamer. | Destination. Salls. Pler. Pomona ....[Humboldt...... (Dec. 5, 2 !n On Sang.... China & Japan Dee. &, |:=‘n'|'u. Homer Oregon Ports./Dec. 6, 10 am|Pler 20 Bonita .....|Newport & 9am|Pler 11 Arcata Coos Bay_.... |Dec. 7,10 am|Pler 13 Coquille Rv/Grays Harbor Dee. 5 pm|. Walla Wall|Vic & Pgt 84./Dec. 0 lll’P 10 am Pler 11 §pm). Santa_Rosa|San Diego. 11 amibles 1§ | San Blas. 12 m|PMss Columbla 9. 15 am| Pler 24 9. 2 pm/Pler 2 3. 4pm Pier 2 9. Wam Pler 3 1. 9 am Pler 11 - 12 10 am Pler 3 12, 11 am| Pier 11 - 12, 3pm!Pler 3 " 14. 10 am| Pler 34 J Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., chants’” December & 10080 " The tire ball on the towar of the new building was drc,vpoa At exactly noon to-day— :'!A.ltm «b-mnm-.s P. m.,, Greenwich time. CALKINS, uwm.&{“m_ug Continued on Page Thirteen, Mer. Cal,