The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 22, 1901, Page 43

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver and Exchange as before quoted. Veckly bank clearings show the usual gain. Local stocks and bonds dull. Wheat firmer. Barley rules steady. Oats firm and Corn and Rye quiet. Another advance in Bran. Beans and Seeds dull. Hay quict and weak. Potatoes in heaw 'y receipt, but steady. Onions quict. Los Angeles Vegetables higher under light arrivals. Y Butier and Eggs firm and Cheese steady Poultry and Game steady and Tt wrkeys higher. Last car of Eastern Cranberries of the scason arrives. T}H ee cars of Oranges anmounced for to-morrow's auction. No further change in Dried Fruits. Pi ovisions as before quoted. Meat market firm and unchanged. Bank Clearings. 1 Local bank clearings during the past week were $24,180.878, againet mams, $24.180.678, agninst §20,065,929 Guring the Dried Fruit in New York. Mail mévices from New York say: “The spot market for curranmts, which has Beld firm st G for Amalies for some time, | owing to light and closely controlled stocks, | e has declined on rivals of rather liberal l'flD* es via England and the Continent. v brought about 350 barreis from u\- l while the Rotterfam steamer has in neighborbood of 2700 barrels for various 'n spot some holders on Saturday | in barrels, uncleaned, at 5%ec | cleaned in cartons at 7o, while best Ama- l | ! | | were reported offered to arrive from Rot- m at 5%c. Others, however, were firm the former spot quotation of 6c for barrels. he Greek market is reported nt advance. “California very firm at the settied on = raisins are more end holders are mostly firm et 6@6% crown c for 3- oose Muscatels and 74c and Sc re- for choice and fancy seeded. Sales of choice seeded at T¥c Were re- | Pe rted, but as a general thing raisins show | 108 er on_spot or from the | her prices. Spot suppiles are | iy Nght. bat are probably sufficient | the trade over the holidays and into | | | DEw year. After that there may be some ity and many rm on a 3%ec to $3cc basls, 1. 0. b., s Clares, and there is rather a | Evaporated apples are | e tancy., which | look for a further advance. wanted, Salz‘o' goods is reported < sell from 12@12 firmer. me | o5 Siclly shelied ordans from Weather Report. b Meridian—Pacific Time). FRANCISCO, Dec. 21—5 p. m. wing are the seasonal rainfalls to | pared with those of same date last Angeles T = H z B 2 3 s imum and minimum tem ted from Bastern sta Cloudly weather prevaile over the morthern jortion of the Pacific siope and light rain with »w in the mountains has fallen in Washing- d Oregon; fair weather prevails over the southern portion of the Pacific slope. The pressure bas fallen slowly over the west of the Rocky Mountains, and rs to be a moderate storm overlies of the changes in temperature west Rocky Mountains have been slight. Forecast made at San Frlgglg for thirty ern California—Generally cloudy Sun- bt_southerly wind; probably showers hwest coast ught | "Californis—Fair Sunday; nday; warmer in morth | f outherly wind. San Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy nday; light easterly wind. s ¥ Y6 %H. wiLLsox, Local Forecast Officlal - EASTERN MARKETS. New York Stock Market. » i) NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Amalgamated Copper showed the same stable tendency between 663% | and 67 which it developed yesterday and the relief afforded the general market by this turn of affeirs continued in evidence. The bank statement gave evidence of satisfactory con- gitions in the money market and also prompted some buying of stock. The sympathetic strength in the general market was taken ad- vantage of for an active liquidation in Sugar, which forced that stock 3% under last nigh ana unsettied the market and made thy Net its are not generally ang changes Tun both ways. The recent cut in the price of Sugar leaves a Darrow margin for prott on its production and fears are en- tertained of & renewal of the sugar and cof- Yoo war. The strength of the day was most the local tractions and in the coal oft and anthracite. Hocking Valley rday’s 3-point rise and the There was a report of n of another railroad and | | of th posed retirement of the | Preferrea stock. The enormous speculation in | algamated | on_the week. Dealings in that one stock constituted | from 1% to 1% of the aggregate dealings on | each dey of the week and its incessant and | N of the viclent fluctuation: Taome siciliful operators. The succesel cuts in the price of raw copper, while doubtless of al import to the ultimate value of the stock, ecmed to have a soothing effect upon the ck while adding to the unsettlemecut in the neral market. Late in the week the dividend action on the stock overshadowed ail other considerations. The 1 per cent declaration had been pretty accurately expected in spite of the flood of rumors constantly lptl :'n?c by the fessional traders for manipulative Be “Cfficial statement by the directors -:wrl | lative Tmarkets for grains and cotton. | Pressed Steel C the dividend declaration threw ver: on_the situation beyond that indicated by the previous course of events, but it had the a Vantage of formulated authorized information as against wild surmise and rumor which had | prevailed for a long time previously. The state- ment is accepted as a prociamation that the independent progucers having declined to main- tain prices the @imalgamated Company Is pre- pared to make such prices as are necessary to secure a market for the product of its com- | panies. Such action is regarded Iavorable results in general busine healthy y stimulating consumption at the Jower ynces and decreasing production by keeping out the profit for more expensive pro- ducers matters are set in trim for an adj ment of equilibrium between demand and sup- Ply by me operation of natural law. As for the e lect upon the value of Amalgamated Cop- per stock itself the fluctuations in that stock indicate continued uncertainty. The price ad- Justment in the copper market has had a par- allel in that for other staple commoditigs. There have been cuts in the price of lead, linseed oil, sugar, petroleum and in the spec The irc market affords a strong contrast, where stren ous efforts are reported making to keep dow prices and prevent & yunaway market. With production in_the trade at record figures the consumptive demand i3 still so urgert as to ittle light and more | tural conditions in the copper | offer abundant opportunity for asking advanced prices. The dominant interest in the trade urges the benefit of stability of orices and points to the sudden collapse in demand which resulted from the buoyant rise of orices in 1899. In the rallroad world the anomaly is presented of a pressure of traffic which the equipment is inadequate to accommodate, ac- cording to continued complaints which come from all sections, while reports of cutting of rates are more ahd more frequent. The logic of cutting prices to compete for business while more business is offering than can be carried is not clear to the ulative mind in its efforts to fathom the future effect on raliroad earnings. Even rallroads which are included in the Dewly formed community of interests are rate cuttim flccnrd!ng to 1 ports D\lhllnhed in Wall street. The directors of the new Chicago, Burlingion and Quincy }mlnmx as announced, reveal the expected Fepeges sentation of Union' Pacific interests and the delayed annual report of the Union Pacific is awaited with interest to disclose the process of financing that company’'s interest in_the Burlington and the Northern Securities Com- pany. Early in the week there was rather urgent pressure in the stock market against Union Pacific and St. Paul and the stock of the Northern Securities Company was de- pressed to near par in the curb market on al- most nominal dealings. Rafiroad earnings con- tinue to show Increases over those of a year | ago. The growing hope that the money mar- ket would work sately through to the period of relaxation after the annual settlements hag en- couraged the firm holdings of stocks. The pas- sage of the time for gold shipments to be available for use in the annual settlements ebroad without further outgo this week has helped this feeling of confidence. Prices as a whole are higher for the week. There has been a broad and active bond mar- ket this week, showing the effect of the In- vestment demand in anticipation of the Janu- ary disbursements. United States refunding 2s advanced 1, the 3s (old and new), 4s and 5s (registered) %, and flo Soupen % per cent over the closing call of W NEW YORK STOC KLIST. ’%.Iel Hl(h Inw . 2000 5,900 100 100 1,700 600 300 Ind & L pfd. I hgo & East Il ( hgu Term & Tran g0 T & T ptd... C C & St Lou Colo Southern Colo So 1st pfd. Colo S0 2d pfd Del & Hudson..... Del, Lack & West. Den & Rio Grande. pa.... Den & R G Erie ist ‘pfd. Tllinois_Central Iowa Central Towa Central Lake Erie & West. Lake Erie & W pfd Louisville & Nas Manhattan LI"\ e 183% 25 14 1015 26 n Norfolk & W pfd.. Northern Ontario & Western Pennsylvania Reading Reading Jst v Reading 24 pfd St Louis & § F StL & 8§ F 1st pfd St L & § F 2d pfd St Louts Southwstn St L Swestern pfd. St Paul. St Paul p Southern P: Southern Rallwa: So Raflway pfd. Texas & Pacific Toledo, St L & W. Tol, S L & W ptd. Union Pacific ..... Tnfon Pacific pfd. . Wabash .. : Wabash pfd . Wheeling & Whel & L E 2 pfd. ‘Wisconsin Central .. ‘Wisconsin Cent pfd Exprees Companies— Adams ......oo..-- American, ex div. United States . Wells Fargo Miscellaneous— Amal Copper ...... Am Car & Fdry. Am Linseed Ofl | Am Smelt & Ref Am Smelt & R p{d Anaconda Mng Co. Brooklyn Rap Tran Colo Fuel & Iron... ‘'onsolidated Gas .. Gen Elertric .. 1 270 Glucose SUAT ..... ..:a. N 1A Hocking Coal ..... 100 15% 15% ° 15% Internationg] Pap. - 203 International P pfd Y International Powr 8814 Laclede Gas ...... 921 National Biscuit .. 4315 National Lead . 164 National Salt [vl’d North American. Pacific Coast Pacific Mail People’s Gas Pressed Steel ar, ptd Pullman Pal Car Revublic Steel Re, ublic Steel Svear Lnlan B & Pap Co. ua!z 115% 64 63 Polon B & P C prd U § Leather...... % U § Leather’ pid. S0t sb | U S Rubber pid B @ U teel. . 421 42 U § Steel pfd. 921, 92 Western Unign 911 91 314 314y 89 80% CLOSING BONDS. U SI::lundlns 2!. ‘Hock Valley 4145.109 L & Nash uni «.mzéé 03 ;/5 N s do gen 3ls 7% | N J Cent gen 08 | North Fac Atchison’s gen' 45,1023 | 388 do adj 4s., 941, | N w Balt & Ohio 5. % e do 3%s .. 79 2(S A & A Pass 5. 89 .106 ’a Scuth c 48 2% les. 86 | South Ry b8, 12334 B& 984 | Tex & Pac lsts..119% SYEStPgisiil” Tolst L& W as: 81 € & NW con 7s...1 Union Pac 4s.....106% CRI do conv 4s. cece ‘Wabash 1sts . Chi iy do2as .. Colo & do deb B. % D&R 11033 | West Shore 3. .14 Erie prior 1 S 10(1 & L Erie 4s promising | " | @7c; July, BOSTON STOCI\S AND BON 3 Money— '“esungh Com... 98 Cell loans . Mining— Time loans . 5| Adventure ... i nds- Atchison 4s Gas 1sts Mex Cent 4s. 8] N E G & Coke Calumet & Hecla. b Railroads— Centennial Atchison do prefd Boston & Albany.259 Boston & Maine..190 Boston Elevated..l NYNH&H 211‘41011 Dominon | Franklin |Iste Rovaid”ii: Fitchburg pfd 115 Osceold .i.ouss Union Pacific ... Parmt soii 28 Mex Central . 'uy.‘qmn . 2 Miscellaneous— Santa Fe Copper., 3% Am Sugar . .116% | Tamarack ... Am Tel & Tei... 1611 Trimountatn’ 28 Dom Iron & Steel. QGen Electric . 1t Mass Electric ... 3 N E G & Coke.. United Fruft 2. Trinity ....ici0ns Unlhed Elnte! . | NEW YORK MI\K\G STOCK. Adams Con Little Chief Alice . 16 0513 Potosi 1 Gu|Savage 50/Sierra Nevada... - 2 00[Small Hopes ..., 60| Standard . 3 Deadwood Terra. Horn Silver Iron Sflver Leadville Associated Banks’ Statement. | NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The statemept of the Assoclated Banks for the week ending to-day shows: Loans, $857,005,400; decrease, $13,- 006,300; decrease, $19,- Circulation, $31,929,300: increase, $50,- 308,500. Deposits, $2( 062,000. 300. Legal tenders, G0,600; decrease, Specle, §1061,048,800; decrease, Reserves, $231,800,400; decrease, Reserve required, $226,024,075; 765,500. Surplus, $5,785,325; in- The Financler says: The traceable move- ments of money this week, so far as they affected the bank statement, showed a loss to the banks of $1,700,000. The institutions gained through receipts of new gold and for bond purchases, and they also gained through the direct interior movement. The loss to the banks, however, was largely caused by Internal revenue and customs payments into the treas- ury, which more than offset disbursements by that office for pensions and for January inter- est. The banks also lost through transfera of money to New Orleans. It may be noted that the payments by the Treasury for unmatured bonds were quite small, amounting to only §214,200, and it seems likely that the offerings of these bonds to the Treasury will continue light for the remainder of the year. The bank statement shows even a gerater loss of cash than that above indicated, the decrease of | specle being $3,410,000 and of legal tenders §1,025,200, making a’ total of $4,435,200. Loans | were reduced by $13,308,500, making a reduc- | tion of §24,546,600 in thi: Deposits decreased $19,2: . which, with the | decrease in the previcus week, makes a total of S3L.811800. The reduction of 84,765,500 reserve requirements last week res in a gain in surpius reserves of $330,500, motwiths standing the loss of cash. The surplus now stands at §5,785,325. The specie in the banks is now $3,779,000 below the lowest of the year, which was recorded January 5. Compared with 2 year ago, however, the specie ls $2.047.800 bigher. The surplus reserve is $573.800 more Thin the minimum of the vear, which as 1,625 July G, but it is less by $3,711,675 n the surplus at the corresponding date in 1500. It seems quite possible that part of the derangement in loans observable last week was due to some shifting incident to the payment of about $30,000,000 for new Illinois Central stock and for nearly $8,000,000 of New York City bonds. It appears unlikely that the re- duction of 368,500 in this item was wholly due to liguidation of speculative accounts on the Stock Exchange, and hence it s fair to the large transactions such as sponsible for the decrease. There STl doubtiess WHI bo an Increase in oash g in surplus reserves after the beginning of the new year, judging from such movements in previous vears. In January of the current year there was a steady galn In cash cach week, and by Jnnuax) 26 the cash had been augmented $33,261 0_and the surplus had in- creased from $14, 5 on the 5th to $30,799,- | 450, the maximum of the year on the above date. In this interval loans were expanded and deposits rapidly rose toward the $1,000,000,- 000 mark, which was reached Februery 16. CLOSING. LONDON, Dec. 21.—Anaconda. 5%: Atchi- son, 60%; Atchison preferred, 103%; Canadian Pacific, 116%; Denver and Rio Grande, 4414 | Denver and Rio Grande preferred, 961; North. | ern Pacific preferred, 102; Southern Pacific 62%; Union Pacific, 105% Union Pacific pre. ferre, 91, Bar siiver, dull, 25%d per cunce. Money, 3% @4 pe: | Mo Ae Const, £5 35023 138, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—To-day's state- ment of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold in the division of redemption, shows: Vi bl balance, ‘§170,013,631; gold, $115, Airiipe cam - Vew York Grain and Produce. W YORK, Dec. 21.—FLOUR—Receipts, | 8700 barrels; exports, 15,900 barrels; firmer and moderately active. Winter patents, $3 15@4; winter straights, $3 45@3 50; Minnesota pat. ents, $3 40@4 10; winter extras, $2 80@3 10; Minnesota bak $2 95@3 35; ~ winter low grades, $2 60@2 T WHIEAT—Receipts, 14,250 bushels; 83,830 bushels lnct No. 2 red, SBTlmc f.'0. b. afloat Ted, $4%e elevator; No. T Northern. Duluth, 80r 80 afloat. No. b, expo; 1 hard Duluth, 93%c f. o, afloat.* Op- tions opened very firm and were o0 all the morning on demand from shorts. The chief buying motives were strong cables, re- ports of Southwest crop damage, light pit of- ferings and small Northwest receipts. Closed firm at %@%c net advance. March closed at | 86%c; May, 85%@86lc, closed at S6e; July | chsad 85%c; December, 83 13-16@S43c, ‘closed | | 8434 116PS—Dull. Bactn ceut 15c; 1900 crop, S@12¢ HIDES—Slend) 1901 o crop, 11@ c-u(nrnm, 21 to 25 pounds, WOOL—Quiet. Domestic fleece, 25@20c. COFFEE—Spot Rio, steady. No. 7 invoice, 6%c; mild, steady; Cordova, T%@llc. ' Futures | closed_firm and” 5@10 points higher. Total | sales, 30,600 bags, including: December, 6.60c; January, G.65c; March, 6.75@6.80c; 7.15c; September, 7.36(7.4 | SUGAR—Raw, easy. Fair reflnlng, gentrifugal, 06 fest, ¥ 11-16c; molaseen sugar 3 132 Refned, Guiet. No. 6, 4.20c; 4.10c; No. 8, 4e; N No- 11, No. N 3.80c; eennart A, 4.70c; confecti, l 4&‘ mold A, 5:25¢; cut loaf, b, -l1§c og:l!!h:i 5% powdered, bc; granulated, 4.80c; cubes, BUTTER—Recelpts, 4500; firm. Stat 10G23c; State creamery, 21@35¢; June . coam ery, 15@21%c. BGGS—Recelpts, Western at mark, DRIED FRUITS. The market for evaporated apples ruled dull and featureless. _State common to ‘good, 6@ lsv,c. prime, 8@0%e; cholce, 9%@9%c; fancy, 1 oglll!omll. dried fruits were inactive, but PRUNEB—S%O’ (3 3000 packages; steady. THE SAN FRAI\’CISCO‘ CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1901. PRICOTS—Royal, c. PEACHES—Peeled, 10%¢. 10@14c; Moorpark, 9% 14@19c; unpeeled, 7@ " Chicago Grain Market. oot E Ly, CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—Trade in the wheat pit ‘was good throughout the short session and the tone fuled uniformly strong. News,was bull- ish and there scemed to be much the same sort of market that started the big bull move- ment two weeks ago. Cables were well ad- vanced and the foreign demand both here and at the seaboard was considerable. The general demand picked up materidlly and commis- slon houses and professionals were buying. The impression was present that much pf buy- Ing was for Wall street. This stimulated a local interest and sent shorts scurrying for gover, Wheat was scarce in the pit all day. lg opened 5@3%c up at 803F@80%¢c, dropped to B0lc on profit-taking and advanced stead- uy to 81%@8S1%c. It closed strong %c up at e o2 i it mhemed s enthusiasm_as wheat. ~ May closed firm Jsc higher at 67c, Oats had a dull, narrow market. May closed %c higher at 45}@46%c. Provisions were dull but somewhat firmer under the influence of some outside buying, small offerings and the wheat strength. May pork closed 10c higher, lard s up and ribs 2%c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: ticles— _Open. High. Low. Close, heat No, 2— 8y December k( T4 6% T May . sl 81 80y 8L s0% 81 s0f5 80% oy o 63 [N 674 mtg w}: 67 68% 663 ol 66y 44 Y sy a4y aoh % sl i uly 3914 387 39 ‘Mess “Fork, per Sarrel— January 635 16371 1635 . 16 37% May i leaz 168 1670 1682 Lard, per 100 pounds— January 972% 971 9 72% May 980" 9724 ©71h t Ri) 3 pount .vmu:rry 5 83714 835 83814 May i S SBU 8w, s h quotations Ferevas follows: Fl & winter patents, $3 70@3 90; ‘ule'. a3 0; clears, $3@3 40. -pnnx 4 30; pazenv.s. 80, ltrM 10 0. 2 sprin W en 8757@7 3 fl 'e; No, B ein o, 3 Cwhile, 18R 0I%e; No. 3 wh e, 4T4@40c; No. 2 by, 053@0%c; talr o choice malting barley, 56@61 $157; No. 1 Northwestern, $1 W prime timo® by 6 50; mess pork, per barrel, 1b ga: lard, per 100 pounds, $0 700 2230 shoti Hbe’ sides (loose), $8 30@8 403 dry salted shoulders (boxed), T%@7%c; short clear-sides ‘(boxed), $8 70@8 80; whisky, basis of hlgh wines, $132; clover, contract grade, $0 Articl Shipments. Flour, barrels 25,000 Wheat, bushels . 24,000 Corn,_ bushels . 94,000 Oats, l:\\uh:‘l: 5 161,000 | Rye,' bush X 'Bir(ey, bushels 11,000 | | On the Produce Exehln‘e (o—dly the Butter market was firm. ‘reams b@24c; Dairles, 1+ | Cheese, firm, mdmam Eggs, firm; @z0c. fresh, 28¢, *- ¥ Foreign Futures. 4 LS - w | LIVERPOOL. ‘Wheat— ning ..... OsIng ....vs ope: & W)}e&l— pening Closing . 22 80 our— Opening .. 27 85 28 5 oeing . 27 85 28 80 Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—CATTLE—Receipts, 10,000; steady at the decllne of the week. Good to prime nominal, $6@7; poor to medium, 80; stockers and feeders, §2@4; cows, heiters, $1 50@0 25; canners, $1@2; | ulls, $1 756@2 40; Texas fed steers, $2 75@5. Light and light mixed, $5 4536 30; medium and | heavy. $6G650; pigs, SHEEP—Recelpts, 80; stefldy Top llmbl,i Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—The exports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New | York for this week are valued at $11,043,341. | The imports of specie this week were $10,386 | £old and $18,108 silver. | The exports of specie from this port to all | countries for this week aggregate $€09,210 sil- | ver and $133,000 gold. | New York M etal Marke:. NEW YORK, Dec. 21.—Rumor had it that a | sale was made last night of Lake Superlor cop- | per at $12. This could not be confirmed, and ; the principal houses still hold the price at $13, electrolytic at $12 87% and casting at $12 50, | The market was unsettled and weak at the | lose. I, while no change In values was reported, continued weak and with any bear pressure prices will give way further. weak at §22 50928, Lead was dull at $4, while apelter was nom- inally, as before quoted, at $4 45. Tron was without change, but steady In tone. Pigtron warrants. $10 50911 50; No. 1 foundr, | Northern, 815 50G18; No. 2 foundry, Southern; | $14 50@15 50; No. 1 foundry, Southern, $15 @16; No: 1 foundry, Southern, soft, $16@17. | No cable advices from abroad. The close was New York Cotton Markel. NEW YORK, Deo. 21.—The cotton market opened qulet and firm, 2 to 5 points higher, and closed firm with prices 3 to 9 points net higher. Portland’s Businecs. PORTLAND, Dec. 21—Clearings, $385,673; balances, $13,637. Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Dec. 21.—WHEAT—Walla Walla, €0c; Valley, €0c; Blue Stem, 6lc. WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Dec. 21—W HEAT—Quiet and steady; Blue Stem, 60c; Club, Foreign Markets. LONDON, Dec. 21.—Consols, 94%@94%d; silver, 2514d; French rentes, 100f 40c; wheat cargoes on passage, sellers at advance 2d; No. 1 standard California, 20s 9d; English country | markets, steady. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.—Wheat, firm; No. 1} Standard California, 6s 414d@6s 5d; wheat in | Paris, steady; flour in Paris, steady; French | country markets, dull; Wenlhet in England, cold; cotton, uplands, 21-82d. % -3 Exchange and Budlion H Sterling Exchange, 00 days..: — $1 84% Sterling Exchange, sight —_ 4 874 Sterling Cables .. - 4 8814 New York Exchange, sig] - 071 New York Exch’ge, telegraph — 10 Silver, per. ounce. ses = 65% Mexican Dollars, nnmlnl = priy Wheat and Other Grains. WHEAT—The foreign markets were firm, with higher Paris and Liverpool futures. The world's shipments for the week were about 7,000,000 bushels, with some decrease on pas- sage. Chicago_was firm at a slight advance, The eituation looked bullish. Country buyinz was again noticeable and there was aiso large com- mission and outside purchasing. St. Louls re- ported good foreign buying. Minneapolls stocks increased slightly. This market was a fraction firmer on the =pgt ang several fractions higher on quil. Spot Wheat—Shipping, $1 02%@1 03%; mill- L BOARD SALES ing. $105G . oo Eenlon—o 15 o clock—m—m Informal cth $1 07%. ond Sessfon—December—2000 ctls, §1 mx Re‘uhr ‘Morning Session—May—4000 bsior |and 20@23c for seconds; ~anx—mue¢mmamnmub:- leed gsw for cholce bright, T7%c for No. 1 and # 75¢ for oft grades; brewing and shipping grades, 82%@85c; Chevalier, 80c@$1 per ctl. gALz 5o Informal Sessfon—0: 15 Second Session—No sal Regular Morning Session—No sales. OATS—Continue firm at previous prices, with a very fair deman ARD SALES. & clock—No sales. Grays, $1 12,@1 for feed and $1 125 for !!zd, ‘whites, $1 lwaf WI 1°35; black, $1@1 12 m- feed st 1 2214 for seed; red, 1251 : 26 per &1 for feed and $1.25@1 37% for se CORN—There s nothing new in this market, demand §s light and prices are not ne . “aree Yetow,' $1 8561 57%: Smaii round do, S 35@1L 45; white, $1 35@1 423 per cental. 80c per cental. B AR quoted at $1 03 per ctl. Flour and Millstuffs. FLOUR—California Family Extras, $3 25@ 3 50, usual terme; Bakers' Bxtras, $3 15@3 25; Oregon, $2 50@2 75 per barrel for family and §2 75@3 for Bakers'; Washington Bakers', 2 75@3. 4 mfwrms—mce. in sacks are as fol- lows, usual dlscount to the frade: Graham Flour, $3 per 100 ibs; Rye $2 75; Rye Meal," $2 50; Rice Flour, ‘é Cor “gmé 4 35; extra, crea Oat Groats, d 4 “ eat, g”; RFI);’!S‘, ‘hole ‘heat olle Flour. barrels), spm Peas, $5; Green Peas, $6 50 per Hay and Feedstuffs. lighter than they were. Otherwise there is nothing new. The feeling in Hay is weak and o, $4: 25; Buc wheat Flnl;;. Oats (barrels), $0 S5 35;" i sacks, $6 50Q Bran went up 50c agaln. Offerings are much dealers find it difficult to obtain full figures. e ; Oilcake Meal at the mill, $2T bing, $28 H0@29; Cocoanut Cake, §: Meal, "§51331 00; Cracked Corn, Mix!d Feed, $16¢ Y—Wheu( ififiux fancy, 1 50@12 “hent and $3@11; Oat. 81010) Blrl{ R Oat $g: .\uam, $8@9 50; Clover, $6@ olunteer, $5 50G8; ock, @1 Dper ton. STRAW—30@47%c Pe\‘ bale. Beans and Seeds. Quotations remain unchanged. Both Beans and_ Seeds continue dull. BEANS—Bayo 32 30@2 40; Small White, g 15: La 50 $3 60@3 per_ctl. EDS—Egr;zlt! 5%““;‘”' tard 4092 friciy Alfalfa, from nary, 3%@3%c for 'Eastern; i Hape, 1y @1%ic; Homp, 4 per fo. L‘B'fi&éc R's—mm." 1 2601 $1 20@1 50 per Potatoes, Onions and Vegelables. Potatoes came In heavily again, recelpts be- ing 12711 sks, including 5380 from Oregon. rices showed no decline, however. The ar- ls of Onlons were also liberal, being 1744 sks, 1710 being from Oregon. They, too, were unchanzed. " Les Angeles vegetables continue to advanee, being scarce. The amount of damage by t recent freeze has mot yet been determined. POTATOES—80c@$1 10 for Burbanks from the river: Salinas Burbanks, $1 30@1 60; Ore- gon Burbanks, $1 25@1 60; River Reds, §1 60; Swocta, §1 for Merced. Ore:aM. $1 50@2. ONIONS—§— per ctl; VT A BLES Green ‘Beas from: oo An- geles, 9@12%¢; String Beans from Los Angele 121,@20c; Cabbage, 40@50c per ctl; Toma- toes, 75c@$l; Los Angeles Tomatoes, $1 25@ 1 75 per box and $1 75@2 per crate; Dried ste pers, 9@17l4c per Ib; Dried Okra, 124@: per Ib; Carrots, per_sack: Cucumbe: @30c; Garlic, 1% @2%c; Green ?epg 350 50c per box for Chile ana 35@30c for Bell: Plant from Los Angeles, 1214@150; Sumn‘ Squash from Los Angeles, $1 25@1 75; Marrow- fat Squash, $5@8 per ton; Hubbard Squashh, $5@8; Mushrooms, nominal, Poultry and Game. Poultry continues firm and cleaned up, the demand being good except for poor stock. Live and dressed Turkeys are firmer. Other kinds HOGS—Recelpts, 22,000; elow and weaker, | 300 Qressed TRrie wgal:;v :;olc:d xlqifiym;% 1‘?,“(0“55?}:352'1"?3-53 Gnme stands the eame. Receipts were 190 43 ’gee 05; light, $5@5 75; bulk of sales, T*’g"““}ggfi:“:fi %‘“:;17" IWé“hg{" HEEP—mcel , 1500; sheep, very . dull; | Turkeys, or Gobblers an lasnbe: very dat,” Good o gholce wethers, $350 | ] alr, $175g2; Goslings, j4; fair to choice mixed, $2 60G3 25; Western | $2G2 25; Ducks, 5 c:m 14 and cep, fed,” $3@4 T9; native lambs, $2 50@S; | LOF ¥ a"nw'“‘.m. 50@5; youns Roosters. $4 80 “‘estem lambs, $4@5. 70 Wi .‘a°4 Lo S JORRER | small; Pigeons, $125 per dozen for od and ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 21.—CATTLE—Re- | §1 15@2 for squnbg. celpts, 250; market 'steady. Natives, $3Q7; —Dove $1; Hare, §1 25 cows and helfers, $1@5; veals, $2 50@5 25; bulls 50 f0r Cottontaile and $1. for’ Brus and stags, $2G4 85; stockers and feeders, '$2@: @2 50; Canvasback, §1 50@3; Sprig. HOGS—Receipts, 10,300 market steady. i T $1; Snipe, $2; Jnck Snipe, 31505 Geese, ; per dozen; Honkers, §5 31 26; Brant, $1 @4 00. i Buiter, Cheese and Eggs. The firmness In Butter and Eggs continues, and stocks of fine grades are light. Prices re- main as before. Cheese remain: previously quoted. Receipts were 25,400 pounds of Butter, — pounds of Eastern Butter, 489 cases of Eggs, —— cases of Eastern Eggs, 2800 pounds of California Cheese and 800 pounds of Oregon Cheese. BUTTER—Creamery, 25@26c Pll’ b (or-uney @22c; per 1b; Creamery Tul %b. 20c; 18@19¢c; Keg, 16@18c per Ib. New, 12c; old, ummusc Young America, 13 per Ib; Eastérn, 1 lelecled large, EGGS-—Ranch, c_for good to choice and 30@32c for fair; 3 store, 24@27%c per dozen; cold storage, 20¢ 25c; Eastern, 20@26c. Deciduous and Citrus Fruits. store Butter, 14@17c Pickied Roll, CHEES] There is a good movement in fancy Apples. The Humboldt steamer brought 453 boxes, and a car of fancy red will be In from Oregon to- morrow. Three cars, and perhaps more, of Oranges, will be offer to-morrow’s auction, which Will be e last this year. The matker on cit- trus fruits remains about the same, There was some shipping on the Sound steamer, which salls to-day. What 12 sald to be the last car of Eastern Cranberries of the season came In yesterd and Is already well sold out. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. APPLE! S—$1 50@1 75 per box for extra, T5c @$1 25 for good to choice and 25@60c for ordi- ”r’l';'.srl{gdyw?p:pe]:’&nfd? il mz 50 per box. —Win 15 QUINCES 404500 per' b o CRANBERRIES - Kastern $10911 bar. astern, 2 rel; Coos Bay, §2 B0G2 15 per box. | T5c@$1 $1 50G2 CITRUS FR ITB—NIVH Oranges, for standards, 3101 for cholc- an for fancy; Seedlings, 75c@$1 25; Tangerines, oeasl; Japancse Mandarins, T3G81; Lemons, 50c@$1’ for common and $1 50@2 for_good to cholce‘ and §2 50@3 for fancy; Grape Fruh. $2 Mexican Limes, §4@4 50; Bananas, $1 75_per bunch for New Orleans and 'meou for Hawallan; Pineapples, $3@+4 per dozen. Dried Fruits, Nuts and Raisins. The market continues firm and unchanged, with & %ood demand. ERUITS —Apricots, 7g8%c for Royals and § @13c for standard to fancy Moorparks; Evap- orated Apples, 7@Slc; sun-dried, 3% @4%c Yeaches, 5@T%c; Pears, 4@Sc; Plums, teied, 41:@6c; unpltted, 1@2c; Nectarines, 5@G5%e for red and 5l2@6%c for white; Figs, @ic for black and 3@3%c for white. PRUNES—New crop are quoted as follows: 50-40's, SR @5%c: @5’ un-onr-. 44 @i%e; UU—TO'I, 80-90's, 2%@3 % @3%c; 00-100°s, 234 RAISINS—(Price per 20-1b box) Cfinen— Imperial, $3; Dehesa, $2 50; fancy, $1 75; 4- crown, 60; London Layers—Three-crown, $1 356; two-crown, $1 25. Price per lb: Stand- ard loose Muscatels—Four-crown, Glc;_three- crown_bYc; two-crown, 4%c; Seedless Musca- tels, Be; Seedless Sultanas, 5l4c; Thom Seedless, Glgc; Bl choice, T%c; standard, 6%c; prime, Blge; un- bleached Sultanas, 6e. Bi ompson’ Dxira fancy, 11c; tancy. 10c; cholce, Oc; stan: ard, T%c; Gic. | Tancy séeded, cholce: ueded °fi,° o 10 bulk, fancy. 6% hoh‘e e A estnuts, 9@10c; Walnuts, -omhell 9%c; No. 2, T¥4c; No, 1 hudanen De; No. 3, 7c; Almonds, 11@12¢ for plperthell 0@10c_ for lottsha.l! and 6@7c for hardshe Peanuts, 5@7c for Eastern; Brazil Nuts, uo Pecans, 11@13c; 1234c; Filberts, Cocoanuts, $3 50@5. HONEY—Comb, 12@12%¢ for bright and 1 11%hc for light amber; water white extract 6c; light amber, extrac H 'k, e WA 214 G200 dark der Provmon.\'. Chicago was firmer again, but dull. Private reports. say: ‘‘Speculators own the property.’ This market continues quiet at previous ices. P'CURED MEATS—Bacon, 120 per b for heavy, 123%c for light medfum, 1314c for light, I4ic for extra light and 180 for sugarcured: Eastern _sugar-cured California Hams, 121sc; 'nean Beef, uoblo 50 bln’n'el; extra Mess, 11 50;" Famlly. E%m _prime Mess Pork, 15' Bicss: $15 50G10; Smoked Heet, 13 G14o per o LARD—Tlerm uoted at e 1b for’ compound and 146 for pnn'.“nfi? Jue, li%e; 10-0 tins, 124c; B-1b tins, 12%¢: 3-1b COTTO! E—Ono half-barrel, lfl%e. three half-barrels, 10c; one tierce, 9%c; two tierces, 9%c; five tierces, 93¢ per Ib, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Haps. HIDES AND SKINS—Culls and brands sell about 1%c under quotations, Heavy salted Steers, ¥1c; medium, 10c; MHght, 9%c; Cow Hides, 9%c for heavy and 9@9%c for light; Stags, 7¢; Salted Kip, 9%c; Salted Veal, 9%c; Salted Calf, 10c; Dry Hides, 16tc; Culls, lic; Dry Kip, 15¢; Dry Calf, 18¢; Culls and Brands, 15c; Sheevskins, shearlings, 15G30c each; short Wool, 40@6Cc each; medium, €0@SSc; long Wool, S0¢@$L 10 each; Forse Hides, salt, $2 50@2 75 for large and $2@2 25 for medium, $1 75 for small and 50c for Colts; Horse Hides, dry, $1 75 for large, $1 25@1 50 for me- | C dlum, $1 25 for small and 50c for Colts. Deer- skins—Summer or red skins, $5c; fall or me- dium skins, 30c; winter of thin skins, 20c. tskins—Prime Angoras, 75¢c; large and smooth, 50c; medium, 3 TALLOW—No, 1 rendered, 6c per 1b; No. 2, WOOL—Spring, 1900 or lnl—Bmllh:rn. de- 4%@5c; grease, fective, r thl‘ T@8c; Oregon Vul-!. fine, 13@15%e; lum and coarse, Ore- me on, Eastern, cholce, 11g13c; do, FH ity 11c; Nevada, 10@i2c. Fall—San Jul uin, 6@Sc; San .Yonquln Lambs’, T}2@0c; le County, 8@10c; North- ern Montain, me, 0c; do, flerecuve 8Que P 0Oc for falr and 11@12¢ per Ib for 0od to choice. Local d [ for shipment. San Francisco Meat Market. The market rules firm, but no further ad- vance Is reported. Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: F—71%@8%c for Steers and 6%@7c per BE. AL Targe, 7@Ste; small, 8g10c per Ib. 7 rge, 2 - UTTON 8gs¥%c; Ewes, 1%G@d¢ ealers quote 10@13c Wethers, per 1 LAMB— PORK—LI vc ¢ per Ib. ogl from 150 to 250 Ibs, 5%c; under 150 1bs, 5%@5%c; sows, 20 per cent off; boars, 30 per Gy o8 Uan stags 40 per cent 2% from the sbove quotations;, dressed Hogs, General Merchandise. GRAIN BAGS—Calcutta Grain Bags, 7c; lo- cal make, %c less than Calcuttas; Wool Bags, 32@35c; Fleece Twine, T%@8c. COAL—Wellington, $9 per ton; Southfleld eattle, $7; Bryant, $6 50; Coos Wellington, $9; Bay, 50; Wallsend, $8 50; co-operative Walls- ena, 48 60; Cumberland, $12 n bulk and $13 25 oo 'Pennsylvania Anthracite Egs, $16; Cannel, $11 per ton; Coke, $18 per ton in bulk :ga 17 In sacks: Rocky Mountain desriptione to brand. OILS—CAllfm'nll Castor Oll, In cases, No. 1, ; Linseed Oi) extra winter stralned, barrels, 85c: cases, 90c; China Nut, 55@72c per gallon; pure Neatsfoot, i barrels,’ case: 15c Sperm, pure, 6dc; Whale Ofl, natural white, 40@43c per gallon: Fish Oil, Barrels, 37lc; cases, 42%¢. Cocoanut Oll, barrels, 63%c for Ceylon ana 58%c for Aunnllln [, OIL—Water White Coal Ofl, in bulk. G Ofl. 1a cases, Z0e: Astral, 206 ar, 20c; Extra St ar, 24c; Elaine, 25c; Eocene, ;' deodorized stove Gasoline, in bulk, 18¢; in cases, 21%:. Benzine, in bulk, l4c; in_cases, 20%c; 86-degree Gasoline, In bulk, 20c; in cases. b INE—56%c per gallon in cases and 52> in drums and fron barrels. AR—The Western Sular Reflning Com- paBy. Gucisn, per 1o 13 10010 baa: Cilbes, Crushea nd Fine Crished Powdered, 5.15¢c; Candy Granulated, 5.15ci ; Confectioners’ Fru Beet Grlnul.led m)o- ib bags only). 4.95¢; Magnolia A. 4 Extra ©, 438 Golden C. 4.45¢; D, 4.36¢; barrels, 108 more;_half-barrels, 25c_more; boxes, more; 50-1b 'bags, 10c more. Mo orders taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. Dominos, balf-barrels, 5.06c; boxes, 5.80c per Ib. Receipts af Produce. FOR SATUILDAY. DECEMBER 21. 2,800 Middlings, sks 280 Hay. tons . 110 11,230 | Straw, tons 22 410| Hops, bales 26 705 | Wool, sk: 250 Wine, gals 2, 000 Leather, rolls 2 8in: l]zx ean: Potatoes, sks Onions, sks . Flour, qr sks Onions, sks . 1700 Gata. etia” - ——— STOCK MARKET. — % There was no change worthy of note on the Bond Exchange, business being light. There was nothing new in the ofl stocks. . Sales on the Producers’ Ofl Exchange last week amounted to 27,937 shares, valued at $10,723, the leading sales being as follows: Apollo, 1000 shares; Bear Flag, 4200; California Standard, 2500; Four Ofl, 2150; Junction, 2200; Petroleum Center, 8000; Reed, 1300; Sovereign, 10€0; Lion, 5000; Monarch of Arizona, 2400. The Columbian Banking Company has de- clared a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable January 2. The Mutual Bavings Bank has declared a dividend of 8 per cent p;r annum on all de- posits, payable Janu: STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SATURDAY, Dec. 2112 m. UNITED s-m'ms BONDS. Bid. Ask. 4s quar reg. 11122112‘1. lss quar coup. wsb 4s qr ¢ (new)130%3140 4s quar cp. 4113% MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bay CPC hlm%l%%\ocemln bs. Cll “VVM | Omb m’/,m |Sac EGR 5. 96 58 |SF & S3vBe 12014124 R ‘Slerru Cal 6s — — L A Lght S of Ar 6s Do gtd 100 — 1908) Do gt 102% — (1910) LP& 9" — |SP of Cal 68 Do lom 86101 103 | (1005Sr A.107%5108% Mit-st C 6.127% — | (1908)sr B.108 Do 1o —"13: 906) : N R Cal LIV T 12) Do bs . 121%1225‘ S P Cal 1st N Pac 107 c gntd 5e.110 — N Cal R Bs. 112%113" s P BlClHll 136 — k Gas Se.115 "14UIS ¥ Wat 6s.111%112% ak Tran 6s.124¢ 125%| Do 4 0214 — oot il 11| Do e 31 micos101% Oak W g Bs.. % — |Stkn Gas 6s.102 10414 ‘WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa 74% 76 |Port Costa.. 63% 66 Marin Co.... 58 — 'Spring Val.. 865 86% GAS AND ELECTRIC. ContL & P. 2% 2% Pao Light . 45 3 3% Sacramento . — 3 tual ;.... — 5% SFG&B.. 8% 45 GL&H.51 — |San Fran.. By 5% Pas Gas Imp — 40 Stktn G & E 8§ — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd.246 — | BANKS, Anglo-Cal .. T9% — LP & A. 162 California._..416 "420 Mer Ex 1“Q) l!% Cal Safe Dp.110 — S F Nationl.135 First Natnl.325 SAVINGS BANKS. German ...1925 — Sav & Loan. — 90 Humboldt .. — Security Sav.315 — Mutual Say TUnion Trst..1800 — YRS et STREET RAILROADS. California ..140 — Market . Gea 80% Presidio POWDER. 84% Vigorit SUGAR. Kilauea | Makawell Qceanic S C. 40 Pac AF A.. Cal Wine As. nuas Pac C Borx.165 Mer Exchge.110 Par Paint... 15 Morning Session. Alaska Pack.168 171 Cal Fruit A 100 b! 5 San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. 60 Spring Valley Water . P BHERRES The following Francisco Stock and Exchange day: were. the eales in the San Board yester- 50 Belcher 400 Best & Bel 3€0 ledonia following wers i b yesterday: ‘er 2000 Tbs and 8 80 per ton, secording | 43 58 1000 Overman 37| 300 Savage .. 36, 300 Stlver Hill. g] 200 Union Con. Bigz32932 @ Sa ! — 2 oL o — H 13 2% 30 | g g8 25 0| 13 [ @ B 04 1551 = o Con Tmperial. — 17 18 Con New Yk. 0L 32 38 Crown Point.. 02 pegtl - Eureka Con.. 20 —360 Exchequer ... — = - Gould & cur. 04 a1t 12 Hale & Norc. 13 ‘14 o8 07 Julia ........ — o0 Yelluw Jacket 09 10 ——— HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. Miss B M Cunningham,| Mrs Gruber, Montague Colorado Springs Miss M Gruber, Mon~ Miss J K Cundway, Colorade Sp: S | ench, A Marti: 8¢ G McMuller, Humboldt L B H W Taylor Sacto G L Lewis, Lake Co E F Armstrong, Cal O B Hutson, Chicago W C Clark, Berkeley Miss Clark, Berkeley Miss Snow, Berkeley F _J Chapman & 1y, W P Smith, San Jose Towa { E C Cunningham, Chie C Grifton, Mich | W_W Miller, Nev City L Kent, Oakland J W Duley, Sacto W A Sutton, Chicago | B A Stites. Healdsbrs J P Langford, L Gatos| C A Michaels, Ohlo M H Covert, Berkeley | J Oldham & w, NY | B T Ordley, Berkeley Miss T Oldham, N 10 Hunt, Los Ang | H A Howard, Red I N Fogarty, Ventura |Mrs H O Flornoy, A McAndrews, Mo Miss C Causner, Cal F W Luther & w, Cal | Miss Eva Lee, Quincy W D Holland & w, Cal Miss Ral Ford, Quincy E Christiansen, Cal |H R Kinney, B!chm Dr F E Carmichael, |A Towe & w, San J Eureka L F Brodle, Pt Reyes T McGaw, Ft Bragg | H N Stone, Nome W H Erown & fy, Cal| A W Farlerby, Nome F I. Winter, Hawail 'E Wiley, Danville NEW WESTERN HOTEL, F S Kelly, Texas * |H Madison, Sacto F J Bdwards, Oakland J McKinley, vallejo D Sullivan, Manila | C C Calhoun, Spokane | 3 7 Mannie, Vallefo |A L Patton, Littl F Aruda, Arwona Mrs Patton, Little elena. Hastings, Cal | A Kempson & w, Cal P B Smith, Stantord € Carison & w, Cal | 3 Mailler, Arizona G Bacon. Manila | G Balkes, “Arizona J M Hoover, Manila P L _Porter, Stroud, Qi J Gui Manila Mrs Porter, Strou H L Webber, Mantla F Cdssib, Arizona Mrs Cassib, Arizona F Backasson, Redding Cummings, Manila \R Rowe, Pt Richmond OCEAN TRAVEL Pacffic Coast Steamship Co. Broadway Steamers leave Change_to company’'s steam- ers at Seattle. For_Vietoria, Vnunm ('- ‘ownsend. C ), Port Te ‘acoma, Everett and ‘h' Ehareom . (Wash )11 i ehange &t Se- " Sieamers for Alasks alena Bay, San Jose det c-bo.lmmmn La Paz, ilu-naflwnunln—lll m., Tth of each Tfor Jurther intormation obtatn the company's | 2 reserves the nnx to uhn.- steamers, _sail! days and of ‘without previous not T OPTICE-C New Montgomery Hotel) street (Rllco ote)n' Sen. Aguatn 'S & CO.. 10 ‘Market st.. San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO, Onily Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all ,p‘omt.o' :.l Through Tickets to .“ points, all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATEHS, BTEAMER TICKET3 INCLUDE BERTHand MEALS. 88. COLCMBIAEL’]:IIS .Dec. 14, 24, Jan. 3 1 §S. GEO. W. .:alls Dec. 19, 29, Jan. I. » Steamer salis from foot of Spear st D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Monte'y, 5.F. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. RS WILL LEA s per First and Bnnmn streets, at l P- n.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hioko), Nagasak! and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkonz with steamers for fndia, ete; "No cargo rTeceived on board om d t sailing. s;y XMERICA ms.u - Tues mm tickets at reduced rat frolght and passage appiy at company’s acon Market street. cormer First oy W. H. Genlrll Agent. AVERY. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LOVDQN, PARIS. SKODDIDK at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Wednesdays at 10 a. m St. Paul an ]?nusamm. | Zeeland A St. Louis. an. 15/St. Louls. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York “Pdneld‘yl at 12 noon. Haverford .....Jan. - 1|Southwark Jan. a Zeeland . Jan. & Vaderiand land an. ensington . Frl":"r“ER‘(ATIONAL VAWGAT!OVA co., kR General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st. Oceanic 8.5.€0. mbv i ZEALAND ano SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL 55, SONOMA, for' Honolulu, Samos. Auckiand and .Thursday, Deec. fl 10 & m. ss. AUSTRALIA, for 'x'nx:'lu 327 Harksi Yo, 7. Pacifis $1 tar'l r-mpm ua Mariet n.. STEAMSHI? PANAMA R. R, “Cine TO NEW YORK VI PANAMA DIRESI Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free. §.8. Leclanaw eails Monday, 6.5.Argyll eails Thursday, . 5. Lec'anaw cails Monday. =~ Feb. 3 From Howud-ltml whart at 2 p. m. Freight and Pussenger Otfics, 30 Market st . CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To, Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- n‘ l Plet 10, 12 m, Dec. 23|LOA . AREQUIPA . Fen, 4 FRAT " s ‘These steamers are built .Xm!lr, tral and South e servio can (No change at Acapulco or Freight and office, 316 California street, BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., COMPAGNIZ TLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. every Thursday, Instead of turday, at 10 a. m., from pler 43, North River, foot of limt class to Havre, $00 and u to_Havre, AGENCY FOR STATES and CAN- ADA, 33 Broadway (Hudson bulld New York 3. B FUG. & co. = Coast Agent mer; avenue, Thl:: sold hy":u Ratiroac '!'an Agents. urmuvn!ruxm FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLEN Stamers GEN. FRISBI or MONTIORLLO