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COMMERCIAL NEWS for small and $3.50<34 for large; bonkers, $6(23; tare. $1.75(32; cottontail rabbits, ?3. Deans and Seeds Pink beans are scarce and tin at Hnchanred quotations. The other sorts nre steady and also unchanged. Beans (per rtl) Bayos. $5«{5.25: small whit*. $3.40^3.5.1; larce white. $3.40@3.60; pink. $5.30 (35.7.1 for sound lots an.-1, fr^rr. £2 to $3 for off lots; red. $«; blackeye. $5.50®3.75; lima, $5.40^ r..50; red kidney, $fiflrt.23: crsnberry beans, $4ffl ,4.23; carvanzas, $3.25ig.3.40; horse beans, nomi nal ;• Maachurian beans. $3.50<g3.75 for red and $3.50ft4 for speckled kidneys. Seeds—Brown mustard, fH4c; yellow mustard, •-"—; fla«co.l. s@.">Hc: canary. 3i^c: alfalfa. ISc; rape. l*?;w,e; timothy, 8c; hemp, 3U<33V4e; millet. 2*i(3.3i,ic per Jb. Uriel Peas—Green. |5.71 ( per ctl; Nlles, DC3ilnal. ' Flour mill rarlnnreonn Goods rinur—California family extras. $5.4065.80 net without diseuont: bakers' extras. $ri.4fl'iJs.Ro; sonernne, $4.5<11f£4.70: Orecon and Washington. | T'sr bni. $4.0("ri4.50 for family, bakers' and pat- | ents and $4fi4.25 for cutoff: Kansr.s patent*, $8.10; firi Mraiubts, $3.50: Dakota patents. $7.40; , jrc -.tralghts. f7.CO: do clear. SI.CO per barrel. Farinaceous Goods—Buckwheat flour, $4.20: buckwheat flour, self-rising. $3: buckwheat ] groats. $S; rprnmeal, yellow $3. whit- $3, extra cream, ye110w"53.25. extra cream white $3.23; ct.rn finur. $2: cracked wheat. $3.30: entire wheat fldur, $"5.20: farina. $3.tiO; prahnm flour. $3: hor- ! my, lane $.".. small S-'t. irrauulateil $3: oatmeal. -54,2j; Co sroats. $-J.2r-; pearl barley. $4.20; rice B«ir. $«; rolled oats, $4.23: rolled wheat. $3.30; rye r/yir,. $3.23: rye meal. $3.10; split peas, yel low Jfi. rreen $6.10: citra cream rolled oats, ISO ■ lb hbls $7.50,.2 90 lb sacks $7: rolled flakes. ISO Ih lit.l* $7.50. 2 80 lb sacks $5.23: rolled wheat, «0 16 bbls $4.73, 2 73 lb sacks $4.25. Hay and Feedstuff.* Continued rnln keeps the hay market very dnll »nd prices are weak, though no further decline *- reported. , ftrnn—s29@3o per ton. Middlings—s3l(336.so per ton. Sborts—S29Jini per ton. Feedstuffs— Rnlled barley. $24.50^25; rolled ! oats for feed. *29i831; relied feed. $25(920 for average lots; evergreen chopfeed. $21 per ton for car lots and $22 for jobbing; linseed oilcake meal. 20 ton lots $40. 10 ton lots $40.50. 5 ton lots $41. smaller lots $41.30; mrnani:t cake or meal at mills. $24.50 In 20 and 10 and $25 In 5 ton lots; jobbing. $23.30; cornmeal. $.13Q34; cracked corn, $3T.'534: slfalfa meal, carload lots $18, Jobbing $ir>: rod ftar alfalfa meal. $18 In ear lots and yfftobbinjr: Modesto alfalfa meal, $18.50 in car ! M£,,« and $19.50 ]obblnir; Stockton mealfalfa. $18 1 Tin car lots and $19 jobhlns: Caproca oilcake meal. $16.50 per ton; calfalfa, $19 In car lots and $20 i Jobbing. * Hay—Ordinary wheat. S""312: choice. $12.50*1 13.50: wheat and oat, $9(312; tame oat, $><y,12; vrlnnteer wild oat. $7@10; alfalfa, $0@13; stock bay, $fiia7 per ton. Straw—33@soc per bale. Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops The price of I*ll hops has again advanced. * Quotations for 1910s are as before. The. market fOT all grades and years rules Tery firm. Hides—Culls and brands sell abont H®le tin der quotations. Heavy salted steers. 10c; light medium. 9c; light. S',o; cowhides, SHe; et.ig«. 6MC; salted kin. 10c: salted veal. 14c; • salted calf, Jsc; dry hides. 17'ic; dry salted hides'. 12c; dry kip. lfi'ic; dry calf. 22c; sheepskins. sb«ar llnps, 204t40c each; short wool. 35@R0c; me dium, EJOfiSOc; long wool. SscQsl.Ss; lambs, 15 <?i!-O<* horsehldes. salt. $2.25©3 for laree and $l.r>0(!?2 f"r medium. 75c@$l for small and 2f><ij( .'Oc for colT«; hnrsehldes, dry, $2(!J2.23 for large and 11.25Q9 for medium. 50c(ii$l for small and 25g.'.0c for colts: goatskins, prime angoras. 75cQ $1; Urge hair goats, 25@40c; medium, 15@30c; email. 6(315c. Tallow—No. 1 rendered, 6<s6iic; No. 2. 5@ B'^c: yrease. 2(23c. Wool—Spring clip, Kan Joaquln year's «faple, P(i?llc; do S months. "(fUle: Hnmboldt and Men doclno. J«<ai9c: Nevada. 12@14e per lb. Fall clip—Mountain free. O^llc: northern and valley. Taiic; San Jnaquln. fall lambs, 7@loc; do de fV-tlve and heavy. riiß.7c per lh. Hops—Crop of 1010. 18'7f22c per lb to growers; for crop of 1011, 16c Is bid. General Merchandise Bigs—drain bags. 1 r>3;e spot and OU(iJ6Uc summer delivery; San Quentln bags, $5.70; wool bar*. se: fleece twine. 8c per lb. Coal —Pennsylvania anthracite egg $15 per ton; Wellington, $9; New Wellington. $9; Coos Bar. $7: Australian house—Richmond, etc.. $9: r»!nw .Main, $0: Stanford Richmond. $0; Cum berland. $15 In bulk and 516.50 in sacks; Welsh xntkracTte, $15; coke, $16 per ton In bulk and $17 in sacks. Coal Oil. Oasolir.e, etc -Water white. Iron barrels or drum«, 8o; ISO degree oil. Iron barrels or drum", ff^ic: special do, 10c: pearl oil in ™«, 13c: astral. ' ■"•<•: star. lSc; extra star. ISc: Elaine. 2314 c; eocene. lie; red crown and motor gasoline, in hulk. IT*-, in eases, 24c: en rlne distillate, in drums 7c: cases 7c more: B*l degree gasoline, In bulk 3Oc; In cases 37Hc ' varnish makers' and painters' naphtha, In bulls He. In eases 21 t;c Quotations are for burr*!*. Unseed. $1.11 per gallon for boiled and $1.09 for raw. cases fie more: Baker's A A ctstor. cases, 5 gal lons, $1.19: 10 gallons. $1.17; commercial castor. In case«, "le; fhlna nut, ca*.es. 65<ft75e per ral- Y]<"i; cocoannt oil. Id barrels. .--U,.- for XXX. 1 csii^lc for No. 1 and 6G<f?.Sßu.c for No. 2. ' nceordlng to quantity; ertra bleached winter *perm oil. .SOc; natural winter sperm oil. 80c; natural whale oil, 55c; pure lard oil, $1: winter ► traloftd l»rd oil. 9Oc: pure neatsfoot oil. 85c: No. l neatsfoot oil. 65c; herring oil, SOc; salmon ell. SOc: boiled fish oil. ><■: paint oil. 4.V. Turpentine—sl.o7 per gallon In case* and $1 in bttfk, drums and iron barrels. Rosin—E. $9.30: F, 59.55; O. 59.4-V. H. $9.60: 1. $9.55: K. S9.W); WG, $10.40; WW. $10.70 |cr T>arre] of -i lbs. Red and White Lead—Red, B*£<g9c; white, S'^gSSic- per Ih. REFIXF.D BTGAB MARKET The Western sugar refining company quotes as follows, tfrms net cash: Standard, fine gram lated, 4.90 c; standard coarse granulated. 4.9'ic; Xtnlt granulated, 4.S»i"tc: cut loaf, in barrels only. (i.flOc; n.'& E. crystal domlnos. 5 lb cartons in roses. 7.90 c; do in '2 lb cartons In cases. 8.40 c; monarch bar, .'i.2.'ic; tablets, in half barrels, !S.4oc: do In 25 lh boxes. B.SSe; cubes and A crushed, 5.1."c; monarch powdered, sc; XXXX powdered. s^, randy .'..':• sc; confection ers' A. 4.90 c; confectioners' crystals. sc; extra tine granulati 4.70 c: magnolia A. 4.80 c: extra i C. 4.4!>c; golden C. 4.30 c:"D. .■ •<-: barrels and TO lb hags 10c. half barrels 25c, boxes 50c more per ICO lbs than- for bags of 100 lbs net. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins, $1.70 more. in 8. and 10 lb tins $2.35 more per 100 lbs than price for this prude In 100 lb bags. • The California and Hawaiian sugar refining company quotes as follows: Granulated basis, 4.90 c: "Htirade" bar, 5.25 c; powdered, sc; A crushed. 5.15 c: berry, 4.90 c: C. * H.'«xtr« fine granulated; -4.90 c; coaree dry granulated. 4.90 c; confectioners' A. 4.90 c: confectioners' crystal, .V; culx-s? 3.XV; bricks, half barrels. 5.40 c; bricks, in 25 lb Ix'ies, 5.65 c: extra fine dry granulated <100 lb be.es oftly). 4.70 c; excelsior A. 4.50 c; ex tra C. 4.4(c; golden .C. 4.P>00; yellow D, 4.20 c; cut loaf. It barrels only. 6.90 c; H. & E. crystal domlnos, 5 lb cartons in cases, 7.90 c; do 2 !b cartons in cases. 8.40 c. Additional per 100 lbs: In barrels and 50 lb bags, 10c more;-half bar rels, 25c more; bores 50c -more for all grades. Bar In 35 and 40 Ih tins. $1.70" more; in 10 lb tin*. $2.U5 more. XJlo.Vmum order; carload weight. New York Produce NEW YORK. Jan. • SO*—Hops—Firm. State, common to choice, 1909, 19ffJ2oe. ' Petroleum—Steady.' " Sugnr—Haw steady'; muscovado. PO test. 2.92 c: centrifugal, St 6 test, 3.42(J; molasses sugar, 89 te»t. 2.67e. Refined *te«rly. | . Butter—Steady. Creamery specials, 23c: ex- Xr»> 'ii^aiiic: thirds to firsts. lS'323e: cream f?J held, thirds to specials, 17®25c: Imitation erfiip.ery. firsts. 18«il0c: factorj held, 16«)© 17*i-c; <lo current make, 16iftl7c. Cheese—Firm. . State, whole milk, specials, r>Htfnc; do Septcmlwr quality, fancy. l.v- : do nutnmersand fall make, choice, lZ%«iH\it; Kkims, 3^(120. Eggs—Steady. Fresh gathered selected, ex tras. 24«?25Uc; firsts. 22'L>(fi20c; do seconds. 21<a 22c: refrigerator firsts. 17<?£17^c; do seconds, -16 tfilHtfce: state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, brown. 25c: do fathered, brown and mixed, 23® 24c; western gathered, whit*. 2S@32c. nß!i:r> FRUITS Evapcrated Apples—Q'jlet. but prices firm. On the spot fancy are quoted at 12H'S12c: choice. 31<ii!lHc; prime. o%r; cold storage, SV,i^tO<-. Prunes—Firm, but the high prices restricting business, quotations ranging from 6V|C to lie for California* up to ."!0-40» and' from 10c to 11% C t»r Orpjron* from fios to 30s. Aprlcotf—ln fair demand and prices firm. Choice. IJ-tc; extra choice, 13V6<213$ie; fancy, J3si«(l4c. • reaches— Quiet bnt steady. Choice. 7HH"fie; extra clioic. S*?SH<*: fancy. *%>g 9l4c. ItalKln*—Steady and actiTC. Loose muscatels, •re quoted at s'4iS:fiiic: choice to fancy seeded. eli<rt7Hc.- swdlMs] 4', l»(Sfio; London layers, $1.40 CIAS,] ' Chicago Dairy, Produce Market CHICAGO, Jan. 30.—Butter—Steady; cream eries,? 17&2."c: dairies, l«<»22c. Steady; receipts, ■ 4,370 cases; at mark, cages; included. 18'^Q2rH4c: firsts. 23c: prime , firsts, 24c Cheese—Ptesdy; dslslen. lo^lS^c; twins, Y.:% 13V: Young Americas, 15H@16c". long horns, Js<iils'"4e. / I,o* Anceles Produce Market [Special Dispatch to The Call].. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30.—The market on Cali fornia egg» was weaker-today. Local ranch candled. <%a»e c<mnt. northern California candled and northern Gillfornla ca*« count each dropped lc. Eastern ea^*s were firmer. Potatoes «<■!->■ firmer an'l \« some cases hIRher.T*HKS» l»awg Receipts o< produce today were: Egss, 200 ca«e*: bntter. J. 1.470 pounds; 1 cheese, 8.5*50 pounds: potatoes," <)X2 sack*. . Butter (pfr Ibi—Creamery, -extra, S3&c; creamerjr firsts. .'.(V; ladle,'22c; country, 2 V." ', Eks« (per dozen»-iLoc«l ranch, candled, .Tic: case count, 23e;: eautern storage,, candled, 23<S 24c; eastern, rase'; count, I'M:: northern : Cali fornia, case count, 27c; northern California, can dled. 31c. r." -■ . . . . C'hceix" (per 1b) —Southern.' 18c; northern.' 171^ Ctl^j; northern storage. 16c; eastern singles, ly'lsCSl^l?; eastern .twins, 17V4'g,lSc: eastern 54>R1ar«, llirjMo; esptern horns, li^gjeastem '»JX".Vl"H@i*e:-Oregfla daisy. 17i-S®lßc; awlss, Imi'-irted. .szc: fvisp, domestic, 20c; cream brick, 391520 c; llmburcer, 19Q20c: Roqaefort. 3fi1340c. Potatnes (per ctl»—Highlands. $2.\X<?t,2.Zr>; Salinas. $2.50: WatsonTiUe. $2.55@2.ft0; Oregon; 12.25; Idaho, ?2.1032.25; Neradtto, f2; Colorado, 52.10@2.25: early rose, northern, $2; white rose, local, 1252.25. '■■'■' S»-p»* Potatoes (per ctli -Yellow. $3.25(23.50; Oregon rose. $2 ft 2.25. Beans (per ct! i No. 1 pink. $8.25: No. 111- I mas. . $5.75<38; Lady Washlntrton. $4.25: small whites, $4^4.£0; blarkeyes, $7; garvanzas, ?4; lentils. $7. * Eastern Livestock Market CHICAGO, Jan. , 30.—Cattle—Receipts esti- I mated at 2R.00O: market »t»a(l.T to I<V ' up; i oeev»«. $4.53(37.C5; Texas eteori. $4.15<35.55; western steers. $4.f>0'3.".70; stokers and feed. ers. ro0B.8O: rows and heifers, $2.6008.00; calves. |T.tt#O.Tt. — Receipts estimated .at 35.000: market 5c higher: light. t7.TSQB.OS: mixed, $7.70@7.f>5; heavy, f7.50Q7.00: rough, |7.50<87.«5: pood to choice heavy. $7.63*17.90; pigs. $7.63<g5.15; bulk Of sales. 1T.T3Q7.90. Sheep—Receipts estimate^ at 25,000: market steady: native. J2.W54.40; western. $2.70-34.4": yearlings. $4..'.0(35.60; lambs, native. 54.50136.25; ', western. $4.50®6.25. KANSAS CITY > KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30.—Cattle— Receipts I.V ; '■■ 000: market 10c bleber: native steer?. |\254| j f1.25: native cows and heifers. $3.C5@«.2r>: stork- | | era and feeders. $4..V><g5.00: bulls, $4.25*55.25: calves. *4.75«t»..30: western steers, f"i@6; west ; crn cows/ |B.2SQS. lings —Ilecelpts—0.000; market Se higher; talk of sale*. $7.70(37.75: heavy, |7.«»Q7.75; packers and butchers', $7.735j7.50; lights, $7.75 ; 67.£f>. , Sbeep—Receipts. 10.000; market 100 higher: muttons, $4@4.40; lambs. $.VsoiSfiJo: fed wethers and yesrl!n;s, * $4(g5.23; fed western ewes, $3.75@4.25. SOUTH OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 30.—Cattle^Re celpts, fi. 100;. market strong; ~c to 10c higher: native, steers, $.V.3R.60: cows and heifers, $3.25 W." RO : western steers. (3.75134: ranee cows and heifers. $3®4.75: earners. $2.00fi?3.30; Mockers and feeder*. $.t..V>ia:fi; calves, $4<35.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.75(35.23. Hojcs—Receipts. 3.K00; market Be higher; i heavy, $7.40®7.fi«; mixed. $7.30(37.60; light, S7.OO(iU.M; pigs. ■ $8.50<g7.50; bulk of sales, $7.50^7.60. Sheep—Receipts. 31.000; market 10c to ICe lower; yearlings, $4,250:4.75: wethers, $3.40@4; eyres, $3@3.75; lambs. 84.500- ■ ' Portland Livestock Market ' PORTLAND, Jan. 30.—Cattle—Receipts, 800; market steady. Prime steers, $6<Qft.2s; good to' , choice steers. »s.ftO®«; cows, choice. $5®5.23, ] Rood $4.50(35; heifers, (rood to choice. $3.73@G: I hulls, choice. $4.r>0<ff4.75: calves, good to choice light $7.73(g5. do heavy $5.23<g6; stags, good to choice. $4..V,@5. i Hojrs— Receipts, 400: market ' steady. Choice, $5.00(ii8.7»: Rood, $fi.4Oigs.sO. Sheep— Receipts, 2.000: market steady. Choice yearling wethers, $5(g3.25: good to choice weth ers. $4.75(35: ewes, choice $4.23*24.50; pood $3.73(g4; choice lambs, J6.23@0.50; good, $6® MISCELLAxkoi'S 3WARKETS Cotton Market NEW TOUC, Jan. St.—l. F. Ilutton It Cn.'t "Advices ■ received late in the .from all principal southern spot centers failed to confirm any weakness on the part of the holders and re ported a fair demand slightly below quotations, which. It r-as said, had declined. After the close of the Liverpool market price* became steadier on aefonnt of the absence of offerings and soino buying by spot interests and speculators on the bull side. The speculative short interest In the market Is comparatively small, the May short In-" terest onsistln~ principally of hedge* against the local stock of 31.",K>4 bales.' compared with 170 «©7 biles held at this time last year. As against this short Interest there exists quite a long Interest In May and July, which is held by a few strong operators who were most prominent In the bull campaign of last summer which car ried Ansrust to 20c on a corner during the closing days of the season. There are also numerous smaller operators, each holdlnlg from 5.000 to 20.000 hales of the same options, who are Just as confident and who are patiently awaiting a repe tition of last year's high prices upon which to sell out and thus take some enormous profits. It Is not to be supposed, however, that these peo ple are not financially strong enough to with stand a considerable break without being com pelled to liquidate, for such Is not the case, and this accounts for the dried up appearance of the market after the small breaks. We therefore do not antifipate any violent swings in the market until tl>eß!> interests harp been tired out ami prices begin to decline tinder the pressure of spots and favorable outlook for the next crop. As for the new crop, .It I*, of course, too early to draw conclusions, but everything - thus far points to a very material increase In acreage." Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands. 14.00 c; middling gulf, 15.1.V. Sales. 3.100 bales. COTTON FUTURES , Tear Option— Open High I/™- Close J*n.2S ago January ... 14.60 14.C9 14.60 14.67 14.65 ..... February . 14.67 14. 14.30 March J4.71 14. 78 14.70 14.77 14.76 14.3" April ... 14.84 14.ST. 14.35 May 14.89 14.04 14.86 14.03 14.93 14.41 Jane ..,.. ...~ 14.94 14. 14. July 14.59 14.f>5 14. "57 14.94 14.93 14.35 August 14.57 14.60 14. M 14.62 14.63 IS.nr, September.. : ......... 12.95 October... 13.28 13.44 13.85 13.41 13.40 12.5« November.. ;... "....: 12.36 December.. 13.29 13.29 13.29 13.29 13.20 12.35 St. Lout* Wool Market , ST. LOT IS. Jan. 30.—W00l —Unchanged. Me dium grades, combing and clothing, 22«i2.>: light tine. 2n<ij22c; heavy fine. 15@17c; tub washed, 20<g23c. London Wool sa!e* LONDON, Jan. 30.—The wool auction sale* were continued today with offerings of 13.835 bales. Merinos were In keen demand, and firm, suitable parcels were taken by Americans. New South Wales rconred realized 2s Od. Victorian scoured 25,7 d and Victorian gr»a»y Is ,"d. Cross hreds were lower and in buyers' favor, and were frequently withdrawn. London Hop Market LIVERPOOL. Jan. 30.— Hops in London (Pa ciSc coast), firm; £4 6s@£s. >>ti- York Coffee Market '- NEW YORK, Jan.'3o.'—E. F. Hutton & Co.'» wire says: ' ■..' '• .-•• . •■ ■■ ■. •-. "European cables .were very disappointing all day. which had a tendency' to give an easier feel- I me her». Brazil, however, sent firm offerings a | little higher, which is reassuring to our import ers, who have given moderate support to the. future market all day. and this, together with the coveriDff by shorts, who were heaVy se.Uer* last week, constituted the buying power. There was again outside selling of- the more distant months to a moderate extent, while Brazil Is offering coffee very much lower than a few weeks ago. Our merchants are not Inclined to. buy firm offer* for a. number of reasons. First, coffee in Santos Is actually higher than the same grades are being offered at in New York, and It Is said that Santos in inclined to. hold firm. An other reason has been for the last few days the unsettled.condition of the future markets, which has tak'n some of the confidence out of country merchants, who would hare bought possibly hut for the declin* In futures. Importers are rot In clined to load up and carry. the hajr for Santos ur.'.fss they spa wherein they can . soil the coffee imported at a profit. The country distributor! at present seem thoroughly indifferent, but It is thought they will abandon this attitude as soon as the markets steady up. as their stocks are said to be small. The bearish element are hav irg many follower* from among the cotton trad ere. who have got tired waiting for their own market to get out of its nit. There should be ■«Tn** good sized fluctuations dow that there, are two sides to the market." COFFER FUTURES Option— Open. High. Low. Rio«». January . ..... 10.60 February .... ..... 10.63 March ' 10.81 10.61. 10.C1 10.70 April 10.72 May 10.«3 1W.65 10.71 10.77 June 10.60 1.. <»<» 10.57 10.77 July 10.5S 10.77 10. M 10.77 August 10. September .. 10.41! 10.57, 10-.47 10.57 October ......... 10.35 10.47 10.85 10.47 November ... 10.42 December 10.30 10. 10.23 10.38 Sales, 65,000 hag». London Tin ) Market LONDON*. Jan. SO.—The; market*for pig tin was very excited today and prices scored sen sational advances. The opening price for April delivery was made at 1200 and later jumped. to £204. The closing was £201 10* for cash and £201 for three months' delivery. Xevr York Metal Market SVft YORK, Jan.'3o.—Standard copper, weak. Spot.' January. February. March and April. 11.75 <ftt2c. London, .firm; .spot, £34 2n Od: futures. i 54 17s fid. Exports, according to custom house return*, hare been 27.513 tons so far this month. Lake copper, lS.fiOAlS.ne; electrolytic,, 12.2."® 12.50 c.; easting, 12312.25 c.i .'■■'■■;"•■■-■ Tin. sta>njr. Spot« and '■ January. ' 44.".7>.,<<T 44,«7Hc; February, 44@44.500;, March 43.85® 44.50 c;- April. -May and .Tune, 4:5.50© 44, London, strong; spot, £202 ,1»: future*. £201; •■ Lead, dull at 4.404 50c Nrw York and 4.25@ 4.35 c East St. Louis. London. £12 ins 3d." -; Spelter, dull. Spot. 5.85@5.48c N>vr York and 5.2555.30 C East St. Louis. London, £23 Tli M. ' - Iron—Cleveland warrants, 149s lHd In London. Locally Iron was steady. So. 1 foundry.north ern. ?ir..2Tj(31«.2.'i: So. 2. ■. $14.75@15.75;' No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft, $13.25(811).75. i Kami Store* —Turpentine; and Rosin SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 80. — Turpentine— Steady at f3»»c.' .Sales, 50; receipts,'! 59;: ship ments. 87: stocks.' 8.058. ' ***!Hfeftaj(aVtMaMMM4 ■ Rosln^-Firm. Sales.•>. 1,914; -receipts, - 67,657: shipments; 5.100: ■ stocks, 81.374. Quote:- ;B. $fi«,-«fl.«5: D. $fi.^n(3(^.^^B; ,K. 1 JB.sSiae.7o:l F $0.57H<a«.70; G. *«.«ofsfi.7K; H, $0.7,5; I, S8 75- K. 17.10; ;M,»7.60; |7.86; WO, *8; WW, |«.03.;. •; J ■.;■■■ Notice to Mariners Hawaiian Islands—Hawaii, northeasterly coast.' Hiloi hay—Cocoanot* Island reef buoy second s clas» ipar.: reported mli'alne Jsniinry IT. will b» replaced as noon as practicable, il,. H." B. I.liit 'of Buoys, : He.,,, twelfth . pubdlstrlct, 1909. pstre It.) *;' '.. .« ■ - By order of the hareaii of llfrhthonses. r.K«-t SAHM. Lieutenant, V: S. N.'. - - -■ laapeetor Nineteenth, Ugbtliouse District. ■ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1911. T.K.K. MOVES TO ITS NEW QUARTERS Divorced From Pacific Mail, Japanese Line Is Joined to the Western Pacific HE Toyo Kisen Kaisha moved yes terday from the r lOOCI DUtllllll^, where. it was housed, below its former associate, the Pacific Mail company, to 'th Metropolis Bank building/ where the Japanese line, ,which ' from no on will operate in connection with the Western Pa ■ oin>. has taken the whole fourth floor. The divorce from the Pacific Ma company is com plete, arid from now on j the Japanese line will handle Its own business through its own ant. Western Pacific The Nippon Maru. which arrived Fri day with a cargo consigned to the joint account of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha and Pacific Mail, will leave pier 44 today and will dock at the Western Pacific wharf. The uptown office force of the Jap anese line has been augmented to handle the increased business. Lincoln E. Bemiss, formerly cashier, has been ! appointed chief clerk, but for a few t days will act as director of furniture movers and carpet layers. Edward Koberts wil! be taken off the Nippon Maru, where he was purser, and will t>e placed on the VVestern Pacific dock as Toyo Kisen Kaisha agent. In the Metropolis Bank building the company will have both freight and passenger offices. The Pacific Mail company will not hereafter make any reservations on Japanese ships Trial the Japanese lino can attend to tiiia better itself is evident from the fa.ct that more than 50 cabin passengers have already been booked for the Nip pon Maru. which sails February S for the orient. Incidentally the Nippon Maru will have a full cargo. .lurries Qliddon, who was port super i lntendent for the Japanese ships under I the ohl arrangement, will continue to look after the ships, to whose popu larity his efforts have contributed more than a little. Should Have Herded Storm Signal* Judgment for 1 damages was,granted i to the Kosmos steamship line, yester day against the owners of the French ' bark Germain^, in a decision by Judge K. S. Bean of th ■ United States dis- i trict court. The Kosmos steamer Hermonthls was injured by the Ger maine at the Oakland long wharf on March 5. 1909, when the latter broke loose from its moorings during a , southwest and rammed the other ves sel. The officers of the Germaine sought to hold the Southern Pacific re sponsible, alleging the piles of the pier ■were rotten. Judge Bean, however, holds the bark's officers wholly respon sible "in not taking advantage of the weather bureau's warning: to mariners. This exonerates the Southern Pacific. The amount: of damages wil be de termined by the court commissioner. The suit was for $5,200. Everybody Gets Something Better There was a new deal yesterday In the marine department or the Asso ciated oil company, and as a result one chief was given a command and three captains better ships than they had be fore. The new tanker TV". F. Herrln la in the east almost ready to go into commission, and yesterday. Captain i Mac Donald was detached from the J. A. , Chanslor to go east and take command of the latest addition to the oil com pany's fleet. Captain Holmes of the W. J. Porter will be transferred to the fhanalor and ("srptain Moore of the ! Rosecrans takes command of, the W.J. Porter. Chief Officer ■ Johnson "of the ' i Porter has been appointed master of the Rosecrans. and among the junior officers there has been a corresponding move up. Siberia Han a Big Cargo The Pacific Mall liner Siberia^ Captain Zeeder, homeward bound from the orient, left Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday and is due here Friday. At 8 o'clock Sunday night th« Siberia was 468 miles' this side of Honolulu. On board the liner are 75 cabin passen- j gers and ion Asiatics in the steerage. • The cargo of 7,000 tons includes 2^600 tons of overland freight and 115 tons of raw silk. Coon nay May Be Saved According to advices received yester- day from Ventura the steamer Coos Bay may yet be saved. If.all depends upon the weather. The steamer lies high and dry with Its Quarter exposed to the seas. On Sunday night the ! stranded vessel pounded heavily. It is j believed that with fair weather the vessel may be floated in comparatively good shape. If heavy weather should set in, however, the Coos Bay soon will i break up. ; - President Carries Many Pnasencers The Pacific Coast steamship com pany's President. Captain Thomas, sailed yesterday for Puget sound with a large number of passengers among 1 whom were: ■ . ■ ■ J. It. Wilson and wife. C. Thompson. Mlm D Grace, Mr*. R.Dowil. C. Borgia. C. A. Kstzen bach and family. Miss A. Conrad.' Mr«. It. Nor man. C. ! Woolfer and wife. A. Pistolesi. T. F. Travel, It. Hsrtln. .1. IJartin, Mrs. H. R. Rher wood. J. Corgdtrrape and wife. R. K. Lefaror, S. .7. Shanks. A. O. Corthls and wife. .T. Hutch ins«n. Mrs. R. Headerly, F. Krengel; J. II Kelly. G. Hanson. WaterFront \ote» The. Oceanic steamship company's liner Sierra. Captain Houdlette. which is due this morning from Honolulu, was 520 miles from here at 8 o'clock Sunday night.-< The Union steamship company's liner Maltai, which is due Friday from Auck land, was heard from yesterday by wireless. At 8 o'clock ■ Sunday night the Maitai was In latitude 19.06 north, longitude' 132.8 west. Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea amounted > to ; 2,205,000 - feet. . The City of Para, Captain Yard]ey,' cleared yesterday and will sail today for Panama direct with freight only. • The Japanese lrner America Maru Captain Stevens, from this port arrived Sunday at Yokohama."; ■• ,- Enrolled Steamer Fearless—H. Glllespie, mas ter. Resintered Steamer . Mackinaw Frank Mills, master. . ■ Steamer President—H. C. Thomas, master. , ' Chance of Master* .Vessel—•' Old Master. New Master. S'mr Klamath..... C. E. Jahnsen....Ed Jahnsen Stmr C0met....... R. M. Dixson... W. ■.E." Shade Stmr W. 8. Porter. Gas Holmes.....TV. H.Moore Ktmr J. A. CbanslotO. B. Macdonald.Gim Holmes Stmr Ro*ee.rans....W.H.-M00re...1. T. Johnson Stmr Sunlight Thomas Maloney.Fred Nelson nj T'nlteri ".Vlreleiia Monday, January 30 r, BTEAMEK. GOVERNOR From- Seattle for San '.Francisco;; Jan. • a". 12 : m.. 115 miles south <of Cape Blanco: clear; light south wind; barom , eter.29.03: temperature 50. / BXEAKER-WASHTENAW—Passed out thron-h the hea^S at 1 : p. m. STEAMER CITY OF TOPEKJU-Af 8 p. a was y reported > 43, miles ■; south 'of 5 Cape < Mendoclno .light south,wind. and southwest «we!l. BTEAKER PRESIDENT -At '8. p. m . was' re. ■ ported 42 miles north of Point Reyes: weather . cloudy; sea smooth; light northerly swell: bar ometer 29.77. '■■-- STEAMER YALE - Pawed ri^eon point at 6 41 p. m ; light southeast wind; rain »ml moderate ; sea. 1 -. ■ -•'. ',' ', " ' ■ STEAMER. ARGYLL- Ba. m. was reported 32 miles. north sof ; mint Reyes; ' light southerly . wind:, smooth sea , and rain. STEAMER COL." E. 1 L. DRAKE— Seattle for ;-San. Francisco; Jan. 80, i 4 a. m., off Point 'Arena; expect to nrr.it" at 3 p. ra . STEAMER CHTHALIS—From" Aberdeen for San ■: Francisco: Jan. SO. 9:80 a., m.. 10 miles north _• of Point, Eeyes; expect to arrive about 2 p. m. STEAMER HYADEB- From San Francisco for Se attle; . Jan. - 29. 9:30 p. in.; « : miles off Tilla tnook; with rain; wind northeast. - STEAMER \ HYADES^-From, TTlllap* * harbor for ' San • Pedro;, Jan. SO, 10 a. m.. off Marshfleld; light, south wind and smooth sea.* ' STEAMER KLAMATH-Passed Point Bonita it 10 9. m. MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE arrived jigfflaHHp • Monday, January 30. . 3 1:20 p. m.'. gtmr Whtttier,' Seaman, 23 hours from Port San Luis; oil to. Union oil company; up river direct. ■ ' - . - 11 a. m.. stmr Rose City. Mason, 24 hours from San Pedro; passe.nsers and, merchandise to San " Francisco and Portland steamship company. 11:50 a. m.. stmr Santa Clara, ■ McLellan,s 24 hours from Eureka; passengers and merchandise to C. P. Doe & Co, ■ - 1:50 p. m.. stmr Col. B. L..Drake, Banting. 3 days from Seattle; ballast to Standard oil com pany: up 'river direct. ! 10:50 a. m.. stmr National City, Rwanson. 42 hours from San Diego; ballast to Union lumber company. 12:20 a. m.. stmr Claremont, Christenson, 31 hours from Ran Pedro; ballast to Hart-Wood. lum ber company. _ — 1:10 a. m., stmr Fulton. ■ Jacobson. 25 hours from Albion: 325,000 feet lumber to Albion lum ber company. "•■ 3:30 a. m.. stmr Svea. Allen. 8S hours from Orays Harbor; 650,000 feet lumber to Wilson Brothers. 4:30 a. "m.. stmr Sea Foam, Henrlckson, 14 hours from Mendoeino, via Point Arena 11 hours; passengers and merchandise to C. H. Hlggins. . 8:80 a. m., stmr Nann Smith. Olsen. 43.hours from Coos bay; lumber to C. A. . Smith , lumber company; up river direct. • 8:10 a. m., stmr M. F. Plant. Burtls. 41 hours from Coos bay; passengers and merchandise to .Oregon coal and navigation company. 8:20 a. m.. stmr Klaraath, Jahnßen. 32 hours from San Pedro; ballast to C. • R. McCormlck & Co. - . .: ■■•-■■ ' • • ■ • - 8:40 a. m.. stmr Daisy. Smith, 84 hour* from Knappton; fiSO.OOO feet lumber to J. M. Huddart. 7 a. m.. stmr Newburg, Norberg, 00 hours from Grays Harbor; 530,000 feet lumber to S. E. Slade lumber company. MbVVWbIMQH 7:05 a. m.. Er stmr Oceano, Davles, 4 days from Taeoma; put In to finish loading. . -8:30 a. m... star Yale. McFarlaad, 17 hours from San Pedro;' passengers and merchandise to Pacific navigation company. , 5:10 p. m.. stmr J. A. Chanslor. Holmes, 1 days from Astoria; ballast to Associated transpor tation company; up river direct. 5:30 p. m., stmr Aberdeen, Reps. 31 hoars from Eureka; 430,000 feet lumber to Pacific lum ber company. 6:20 p. m.. stmr Nararro. Hoffman. 50 hoar* from Crescent City; 215,000 feet lumber to Hohbs, Wall & Co. 7:30 p. m., stmr Francis H. Leggett, Warner, 27 hours from Ventura; ballast to Hammond lum ber company. 2:43 p. m., stmr Chehall*, Kettleson, 77 hours from Grays Harbor; bound south, put In to land passengers. 4 p. in., stmr Arcata, Noren, 72 hours from Bandon; 800 tons coal to Direct coal transporta tion company. 4:30 p. m., stmr Prentlsa. Iverson. 31 hours from E-?«eka; 400,000 feet lumber to Pacific lam ber company. CLEARED Monday. January 30. Br stmr Croydon, McLean, Vancouver; J. J. Moore & Co. ■ •Stmr ■ Beaver, Nelson. San * Pedro; San Fran- I cisco ami Portland steamship company. Stmr President. Thomas, Victoria, etc.; Pacific Coast steamship company. Sfmr Yale, McFarlaml, San Pedro; Pacific navi gation ; company. Stmr City of Para. Tardier, Aneon; Pacific Mail steamship company. ' - Stmr Falcon, Schage, Portland; Dilllams, Dl m< >nd & Co. Stilir Rose City, Mason, Portland; San Fran .-is-" and Portland sWmshlp company. ! SAILED Monday, January 30. 11:20 a. m.. stmr Central!*, Erlekson, San Pedro.- . 12:40 p. m.. stmr Wnehtenaw. Curtis, Port San Luis. . 10:10 a. m . stmr laqua. Self, Eureka. 5:25 p. m., stmr Grace Dollar, Hagen, StFivarts point. > 5:30 p. m., Br stmr C&rydon, McLean, Vancou ver. B. C. — p. in.,' t-tinr Klamath. Jahnsen, Astoria and | Willapa harbor. 7:30 p. in., stmr Yellowstone, Maro, Grays Harbor. 7:33 p. m.. stmr Cliebalts. Kettleson, San Pe dro. • ■4:25 p. m.. Ktmr Yale. McFnrUnd, San' Pedro. 4 p. m., stair Cltremoot, Chrlstensen, Grays Harbor. ■■■-•. 3 p. m., stmr National City, Swanson, Fort Bragg. ■ ' :»:23 p. m., stmr President, Thomas, Victoria, etc. ':-.•; ■ : ,--.:'. • ■ ■■■■■. ■: . ■„•■ ,■;, ■■ ■ 5 p.m., C. S. (tar Justin, Merriweather, San Diego. ... , . SPOKEN" ■ *."■ Dec. 13—latitude 47 X. longitude 9 W, Br ship Bermuda, from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia. Not. »—Latimno 0 S. longitude 82 W, ship John Ens. from Philadelphia for Honolulu. '.-■■- : Dec. 11 — Latitude 49 N, longitude 25 W, Ger lux ship ft. C. lUckmers, from Newcastle, Ent\, for San . Franeisro. TELEGRAPHIC POINT I.OBOK. Jan. 30.-1O p. Weather foggy; wind B; velocity 8 miles an hour. : WEATHEtt REPORTS POINT LOBOB. Jan. SO, 8 a. m.—Cloudy; wind I S; Telocity JO miles an hour. • POINT RFAE.S. Jan. 30. » «. Cloudy; wind ' S; velocity Its miles an hour. FARALLONE-. Jan. 30, 0 a.• m.—Cloudy; wind S; velocity IS miles an hour. TATOOSH. Jan. 30. 9 a. m.—Cloudy; wind XE; ; velocity 8 miles an hour. I I Point lords. Jan. 30, 12 m.—Cloudy; wind i 5; velority 10 mile* an hour. , " POINT LOBOS, .lan. 30. 9 p. m.—Thick; wind XW; velocity 12 miles iin hour. DOMESTIC PORTS POINT -REYES—Passed Jar,. 30—Small steam schooner, with short stack, bound south; 4:33 p. m.. stmr Olympic, from Beliingham for San Pe dro. . ■ - TATOOSH—Paused 'in Jan. 30. 10:13 a. m.— Stmr Hyades, hence Jan. 27 for Seattle and Hono lulu. .-.,:■- • ASTORlA— Arrived" Jan. ! 30—Barge Louisiana, in ton- tun Gollah, from Pupet sound. EUREKA—Arrived Jan. 30, 8 a. m.—Stmr Van | guard. hence Jan. 29. I Sailed Jan. 30. lla. m.—Stmr City of Topeka, for San Francisco; Br t tmr Falls of Nith, for Puget sound and Australia. - - ..,■-■...■ SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan.- 29—Schr William Olsen,' from Aberdeen. Jan. SOStout Umatllla. from San Diego: Ger stmr Itaurl, from Hamburg for San. Francisco. . . ■ Arrived Jan.'30 —Stmr General Hubbarii, from Astoria: sunr Wm. 11. Murphy, from Eureka; Mmr • H»lene. from San Diego: stmr Hanalei, hence Jan. 28; stmr Bnwdoin. from Eureka; stmr Roma. ■ hence Jan. 2*. ■ ■ Sailed Jan. —Stmr Mandalay, Umatilla. Nor Btmr Mathilda, for San Francisco. EAST SAX PKDRO—Arrived Jan. 30, 5 p. m.— Stmr General Hitbbard. from Astoria. • ABERDEEN—Arrived ! Jan. 3<>--Strir Wlllapa, stmr Temple E. Dorr.etmr ii. 0. Llndauer. hence •Tan. 27. -Tan. '20—Simr Daisy Freeman, hence Jan. 2 r <. Jan. 'JO—Sfmr Bandon. hence Jan. 27. • Arrived Jan. 30—Stmr .Westerner, hence Jan. * Sailed Jan. 3f>—Stmr Daisy MltchelL schr Cecilia. PnMen.:for San Francisco. EVERETT—Arrived Jan. 2S—Stmr Jim Butler, hence Jan. 24. 'iW^wS ■- BAXDoN—Arrived Jan.. 29—Schr Ottlllle Fjord, hence Jan.: 10. SAN WEGO-^-Salled Jan. -Stmr Artronan. from Sallna. Crui for San Francisco; ' gtmr Alc« trai, for San Francisco. - - TACOMA— -Sailed Jan. SO—Schr Sehome, for San Pedro; stmrßuclEman, for Seattle and San Francisco. - MONTEREY—SaiIed Jan. 30. 3 a." m.—Sehr Monterey, in tow tug Navigator, for Itedondo 'CRESCENT CITY -Sailed Jan. 30, 9 a. m.— Stmr Del Norte. for ■ San Francisco. ■ POINT 'ARENA—Sailed Jan. 28—Stmr Helen P.. Drew, for RedoodO'Beach. UMPQL'A RlVEß—Sailed Jan. Schr Lily," for San Francisco. SEATTLi:-"ArriTe<l Jan. 29—Stmr Ramona. from Eagle.harbor; U. S. «Mr Armcria. from cruise; *«mr Hornet, hence Jan. 25 and not sailed as reported SO, 7 a.m.—tT.tS. 'stmr Heather, Sntled .Inn. SO. 7a. m.—T". S. stmr Heather. for cruise. _. ' L. :'•''"■' Arrived Jan. SO, 8:30 p: m.— City of Po ebla. hence. Jan. 23. _ A _ ' lied Jan. 30, 2:.',0 p. m.—Stmr ; Hornet, for BKBICHIKAX—Arrived Jan. 28, 12 m.—Stmr Jefferson, from Ska eway for Seattle. EASTERN PORTS NEW YORK-Arrived Jan. 29—Stmr Alllanea, from Colon. 2a—Br stmr Sandon Hall, 1 for Ma- Sailed Jan Cft—Br stmr Sanflon Hall, for Ma nila. Jan. 30—Stmr Panama, for Cristobal. ISLAND PORTS - . ' HONOLTLT'—Arrived Jan. . 30—Stmr Colum bian, from Tacoma. ■ ■ _" ... '_ ' Arrived Jan. 30—Br Ftmr Zealandla, from Syd ney for ' Vancouver. B. C. ,*!,__: FOREIGN PORTS - Gl^SGOW—Sailed . Jan. 28— Br itmr Anti lochns.'. for Tacomn. : n _ BREMERHAVBN—RaiIed Jan. 2i—Ger stmr Serspls. for San Francisco. ■'•'■'•-' ■ . "' ■ SINGAPORE— Jan. 25—Br itmr Inver clyde,. for United States. , #. - : ■-, LAS = PAMJAS— Jan. B—Br «tmr Blue, from Clirlstiania for' Victoria: Br stmr: Brown, from ChrUtlania for Victoria j (coaled). . HONGKONG—Arrived Jan. 2S~-Br atmr - Ku merlc, from Tacoma. ■ ;.-'* _"_ ' . _ ": : LIVERPOOL- Arrived Jan. 28—Br stmr Ten C*PUXT\ ARENAS--Arrived prior Jan. 28— ftmr Skipton Castle, from Antwerp for San Fran- CArrived about Jan. »-Br itmr White. Br •tmr Green, Br Btmr Black, from Christlanla for Vie YOKOHAMA—Arrived Jan. 2»~Jap rtmr America Maru, henc» Jan. 13 via Honolulu. .. PUERTO MEXlCO—Sailed Jan. 28, 12 'm — Stmr» California!!, ;; for New York. - i . MONTEVIDEO—Arrived c prior Jan. 27—Nor gtmr Admiral Borreeea, from V alparalso. LEITH-In - port Jan. 6— ship Alexander Isenberg. for • Honolulu. J" . ■-- - 4 : •■ —Arrived Jan. 29—Sfhr Borealfs, from . PERNAMBUCO—Arrived Jan. fi^-Mei stmr General; Pesauara, ■ from Tyne for • Guaymas. COQCIMBO—SaiIed - Dee. 24—Bktn Chehalls, for Coos bar. - ■■ *■ : ■ SAUNA CRUZ—Sailed Jan. I—Bktn, Aurora. for Eureka. . ' - I TALCAHUANO—SaiIed Dee. 23—Ger ship Kilo, for Portland. iff inn wiWM|iwf iitfßii Wini impriw ■ CALLAO—-Sailed Jan. 4—Br ship Naiad, for Portland. ■ . -■ ■■ > *-■■-- HAMBURG In port Jan.'. 6— bark ' Cham plKny, for fan Francisco.- ROTTERDAM— port Jan. 7— bark Gueth ary, for San Francisco. ANTWERP—In,port Jan. 17—Br ahlp Torris dale, for San Francisco. ANTOFAGASTA-^alled Dec. .I—Fr bark Bougainville, for Portland. GLASGOW—In port Jan. s—Fr ship Duguay Trouln, for Portland.~Tiws|p^!Bß"Wß''"B**P—to»«(^TL VALPARAISO—SaiIed Jan. 30— Bktn Hawaii. for Coqu'mbo. v.d3*<i»ssn^aa* SHANGHAI—SaiIed Jan. 29—Br star Hazel Dollar, for Moll. ■ - VICTORIA -Arrived Jan. Stmr City of Pu ebla. hence Jan. 2S. ■'.■-- ■■% ■ OCEAN STEAMERS SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived Jan. 29—Stmr Adri atic, from New York. - FlUME—Arrived Jan. Stmr Carmanla, from New - York. •■- ' ANTWERP—An.Ivud Jan. .29—Stmr Gothland, from ' New York. • • > GLASGOW— Arrive.l Jan. 29—Stmr Columbia, from New York. Jan. Stmr Pretorian, from Boston. . NEW: YORK— Jan. Stmr Caledonia, from Glasgow; *tmr Duca di Geneva, from Genoa. Sailed Jan.. SO—Stmr , Tormina, for Naples. • ALEXANDRIA—Arrived Jan. 29—Stmr Cedrlc, from New. York. . • HAVRE—Sailed Jan. 20—Stmr Caroline, for New.'York." *• ■ - "•.■■'. - • LlßAU—Sailed Jan. 24—Stmr Estonia, ; for New York. r-ii'awflaigjrg .< NAPLES— Jan. —Stmr Floride. for I New ■ York. :■'■■' - CHERBOURG—SaiIed Jan. Stmr Floride. gtmr Kaiserln Anguste Victoria, for New York. ■ I LAS PALMAS—Arrived 1 Jan. 30—Stmr; Camp hlH. from Portland,for United Kingdom. CALDERA—Arrived prior Jan. 30—Stmr Bank dale, from San Francisco. MARSEILLES—SaiIed Jan. 2S—Stmr Venezla, for New York. - Memoranda ■ VENTURA, Jan. 30—Stmr Coos Bay. previously reported ashore at thU port, lies high and dry on thp - beach with quarter expose<l to soas; vessel ponndeil heavily last night: with- fair • weather vessel may be floated, but If heavy weather sets' In vessel "will probably break up: dry cargo is now being landed by teams: strar Francis H. Left, gett, which has been here to assist, has proceed ed to San Francisco. *;-.' . ' *'"" - : LONDON, Jan. 30.—8r strar Knmerlc, at Hotipt konp from Tacoma, was damaged by, severe weather. ilex stmr General Pesquarn. bound from Tyne for Gua.vmw, put into Pornambuco Jan. 1 to re pair boilers. , I PIER. DIItECTORY NORTH OF MARKET STREET Pier 3 WasliliiKtrn Tier 17 : Union 1 Pier 5....... '"."■ Jackson Pier 18 ... Union 2 Pier 7 .......: Pacific Pier 21......... Filbert Pier 9.....Broadway 1 Pier 23.:v..Greenwich 1 Pier 11.. ...Broadway Pier 2.V. ...Greenwich 2 Pier 13........ Vall«Jo]Pier 27....... Lombard Pier 15......... Green Pier 51......... Powell ? „ SOUTH OF MARKET STREET ' Pier .4:. Mission 2IPW 28.. Main Pier 6 ..Howard l|Pier 24.... Beale pier 8 '..Howard 2!Pier 38 Fremont Pier JO Howard 3!Pier 38 First Pier 12..- Folstom IIPier 401 Pier 14........Folf<om 2iPler 42 *■ P. M. S. S. Co. Pier 10....... H«nrl«m| Pin 14 | j Vln 20 Steuurt Pier 54... Fourth Pier 24... Bpetr| ' ■ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS TO arrive .^ From • I. Steamer I Date Seattle & Tacoma lYosemfte Jan. 31 I Humboldt ............ IClty of Topeka. Jan. 31 Honolulu Sierra :.». Jan. 31 Sal. Cruz via S. Diego. Arizonaa Jan. 31 i Puget Sound Ports Governor .•...:. Jan. 31 ! Grays Harbor .....ISanta Barbara.. Jan. 31 Columbia River ....... P^iiiier ...".Feb.- 1 1 Willapa Harbor........jCarlos .Feb. 1 Los Angeles.. ..Harvard Feb. i Sa 1 Diego & Way Ports I inntilla ......|Feb. 1 Hembura it Way Ports Itauri Feb. 1 I^>s Ange1e5.:......... Hanalei .......IFeb. 2 Seattle & Tacoma Watson ....... Feb. 2 I San Diego'& San Pedro Roanoke ..:.... Feb. 2 Point Arena & Albion. . I Porno Feb. 2 Los Angeles..;.. ..|Yale ..Feb. 2 Portland ft Astoria .1. B. Stetson Fob. I San Pedro .....JTliob." L. Wand. Feb. 3 China & Japan.: |3iberla .. Feb. : 8 Wellington & Tahiti jMaital Feb. 3 Hcmboldt ; t Santa : Clara .. . Feb. , 4 I,o« Angeles Harvard ....'... Feb. 4 Portland & Astoria.... Bear .".. Feb.' 4 I>3B Au;e!e5........... Beaver ........ Feb. 4 Portland & Astoria.... G. W. Elder Feb. 4 1 New York via Ancon.. Pennsylvania ..Feb. 4 i Yokohama [ .... * ...... !Niagara ....... Feb. 4 I Grays Harbor ......... Norwood ...... Feb. 4 Xew York via Ancou..iG. W. Fenwlck. : F.h. f> Seattle & Tueoma... ißiickman r'eb. .1 Grays Harlior .;.'.;.. 'Coronado .'. Feb. ; 5 Pnt'ft Sound Ports.... City of Puebla. Feb. 5 Coo« 8ay..............|M. 'F. Plant.... Feb. S Mendoclno & Pt. Arena! Sea Foam ..:.. Feb. 6 ! New York via Ancon..!City of Sydney. Feb. 6 San Diego & Way Ports Governor Feb. 6 Los, Angeles..■■.......[Yale Feb. 6 TO SAIL 9BSBI , , . 1 Date 1 Strainer I Destination I Sails IPier j Jan. 31 Fair Oaks ....[Grays Harbr 3 pmi 21 I Jan. 31 Oceano ......'.[Sydney 1 pin 54 ! Jan: 31 Flfleld |rv«jnille nix. 5 pm 10 j Jan. 81 Elizabeth .....'Coqullle RiT.j 5 i>tn. 16 Jan. 31 M. K. Plant... li'.«,» Bay..". 3 8 Jan., 31! Am. Fourit-hou. Liverpool ■'... 12 m 54 Jan. 31 Yosemlte ..... I.os Anjrrlos. 10 am 19. | Jan. 31 N<>braskan ,:... 'Salina Cruz.. l 10 am 27 ! Jan.*31 City of Para.-Ancon ..12 m 42 I Jan. 31 Ros« City...... Portland ... 12 m 40 Jan. 31iSanta Barbara. Los Angeles, I 1 pm SI I Feb. S l_Onrl<« Los Angeles. 1 2 pm 13 Fob. llSanta Clara.'... Humboldt *.. 10 am IS ! Feb. 1 Bearer ......:. Los Angeles. 9 am 40 Feb. liSea Foam. Point Arena. I 4 pm 18 Feb. llHarvanl : Los Angeles. I 4 pm '7 Feb. 2 City of Topeka. Humboldt ..11' am 11 Feb. 2 1 Yale V....- Los Angeles. 1 4 pm 7 Feb. 2 Marlposa .. Tahiti ....; 11 am 21 Feb. SlOoTcrnor ...... San Dle«ro... 2 pm 11 Feb. 'JiNVwburp ...... ;i;itiTs Harbr 3 pra 21 Feb. -■Santa Monica.. Grays Harhr' -1 pm 51 Feb. 2! Daisy ..:...... WillsDa Har ........ Frb. nearer .......1 Port land ... 12 m 1 40 r Feb. r.;Tbos. L. W«BdjPortI«»(l ... 5 pm 27 Feb. .". ,T. B. StttWtt. I • Anceles.| 2 pm| hi Feb. SIBee ..":..... -V. I Piieet Soiimll .*i nml 3« ■ Feb. 3JCmatilla ......(Pujret Sound! 2 pm 9 Feb. ; SiRoanoke IPortiand ... In «mi l 1. Feb. 3 Hanalel ...'...|Lo« Angles. Spa 10 Feb.'; 4'UarTtiril ■.;.... Log Angeles. -( pm 7 Feb. 4 [ Enterprise"".".;.. Hllo ....... 12 m 38 Feb. 4 Lurllne. «;.....'. Honolulu ... 12 " m SS Feb. '■''■ 4 ]S«n Jose. Ancou ..;.;. 12 m 42, Feb. 4Slerra ........ Uonolulu ... 11 ami 21 Feb. 4 Olson * Mnhon.T!AB«aa ...... 12' m! 3H Feb. 4 Watson-.. i Pu&et Sound 1 par 7 Feb. 4: WasblnEton"... Portland ... ."i pm 27 Feb. 4 Norwood ...;:. I»s Angeles, 5 pro — Feb. 4'G. W. Elder... San Diego...) 7 pm, 13 Feb./ 5 Pomo ..../....IPolnt Arena.;} 6 pm! 18 Feb. 5 Coronado ::...*.. (/>«< Aniceles. I 1 pial 27 Feb. r< B*aTer .::.....i Portland ...12 ml -.40 Feb. « City of Puebla.lSan Diego... 2 pm 11' Feb. 0 Bear ..: .|Los Angeles. | am 40 Feb. 6|Yale. . .; i ..;...|Los "Angeles. • 4 pm -;7 • TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE" . , Destination *; I- ■; • Steamer - | ■ Date ' Skagway & Way Ports.[Jefferson" ..?:?. I Jan. 31 Skagway & Way Ports. |A steamer.. :...|Feb."fl ~~i~U~~: Time Ball .-:;-- :',-;, United States branch■ h.ttirojrraphle .. office. , Mer chant*' exchange, i?an Francisco, • January -■' "I. 1011. ■.. .-......= -•.:.. ■ ...- .- ■...„.. . ...,' Th? -time hull on the roof of the• Kulrmont hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific standard,, time (120 th meridian),' or at Bb. 00m. 00r. Creen-wich mean time. • ■ . .1. C. BDRNETT, Lieutenant. U. P. X., In. charge.V. ; Private Wire—Not • York, Chicago - Western Union Code ' • J. C. WILSON . ■'.■;. member ';-:i.c".v-.-'.»:.> NEW YORK STOCK • BXCHAJTOB - . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE THE STOCK AND > BOND • EXCHANGE :•>■;« -:.■„■■ SAN i FRANCISCO ..,:. '■.-■, Main ■: Office, - Mill* ! Blds-t San' Francisco Branch Offle*»—Pulnce Hotel' (main corridor), San Fraaclaco; Hotel Alexan dria, Los Angeles, Cal. . ■ Correspondent*—Harrla, Winfhrop & Co., j New York, Chicago, , London and Paris. ;., _ ■• - , ' ' ■ .' ■ '. -■ :' \ ' .• E. F. HUTTOH & CO. 490 California St. Tel. Douglas 2487 , St. Francis Hotel. Tel. Douglas 3082 I Members of New York Stock Exchange \ "• . Pioneer Home . Private Wire to Cblrax* and New 1 York ' R. E. MILCAH V, Manager * - San, Moon and Tide United States coast and geodetic f surrey—Time - and heights iof tides at Fort Point. ■ For city front (Mlsiilon ' street wharf) add 25 i minutes. TUESDAY. JANUARY 31 ■' Pun . rises ...:...,.....;. : ..;..,":!« Sun seta.'..■.;..-..;.-.....-;.;..........■...*.. 5:31 Moon sets ...................:..:.."...6:41 o. m. First .quarter m00n......."..Feb. 6. at 7: IS a. m. iTimei Timel ITimel ITlme! { 1 rt Ft —I Ft I —! Ft ■H W! L Wl H W| L Wj 31.. 1:10 4.8! 6:32! 8.2!11:36 5.51 6:26!—0.5 m>( i ( i 1..! 1:34 8.01 fl:.W 2.Ril2:2O 8,» 7:04'—0.1 2..I 2:021 C.0| T:28I 2.4! 1:12! 5.0' 7:47' 0.4 8.. 2:30} 5.1! 8:18! 2.1! 2:1» 4.H> S:2» 1.0 4.. 3:00! 5.1 t:X4\ 1.7! g^fti 4 2 ! 9:08! 1.7 »..| 3:30' 5.2(lft:tO| 1.2' 4:40' S.ft !>:56: 2.2 U. S. Branch Hydrogrraphlc Office ' A branch *of the United ' States ■ hydrographtc office, located .In - the Merchants' " exchange. Is maintained in Ran Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to nationality and free of „ expense. J Navigators are cordially invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sailing: directions of the world are kept at hand for comparison and reference and the latest information . can : always be obtained regarding lights,- dangers to navigation and matter* of in terest to ocean commerce. t^jsnMMMasßMlMwHg '•;•■■-.. .T. C. BURNETT. ' Lieutenant, U. S. N., in charge. Weather Report United States department of agrtcultnre— j weather biirean, SaniFranc-Uco. Jan. 30. 1011. I ', ."'■■ RAINFALL DATA | ! j ; I } ' STATIONS I 3 9 \ * '■Si I- P c 5 EToreka ■.....:......, I 0.84 lied Bluff -. ! 2.12 Sacramento j 0.60 Mr. Tamalpals .....; 0.38 Sao Francisco ...... 0.65 5an Jose ........... 0.80 Frfsoo ..'...;....... 1.32 Independence .;..... 0.56 San Lols-Oblspo ..... 2.58 Log Angeles 0.00 San Diego _.' u.;.| 0.00 | 17.44 24.24 14.01 14.91! 14.19 10.6R; 13.3S; 12.61: 18.371 12.49! 11.SOI 7.76! 5.7» n.i<v 3.96 5.03' 15.20 10.S2I 8.87 7.fll! 5.45! 6.0»! 1 2S.49 I 11.31 8.12 I 17.76 ! 13.28 ! 10.42 1 8.23 ' 4.67 I 16.37 1 10.38 ' 8.17 PACIFIC COAST STATIONS In the following tables the maximum and mini mum temperatures and rainfall are given: : ■ STATIONS | S STATIONS I • • 9 I ■ I = t; — r I I, i DU1SB ...... .J Del Monte .. j Eureka .... i Flagstaff ..I ft—BO .... Helena ....j Honolulu .. Iriilppdnce' . Kallspell . . !Vi« Angeles Modena. .... Mt. Tuilpals North Head I 48| 38| 48 jRcdo ...;..| I Oil 54j .00 llcweburg .j I 52|.. .1 .34 SacramPDto | ; 56 SOJ'.OOI-Salt 1 late.. f.ii fit) 1.32 Sao Diego. . j 50 30 .00||S. Francisco 72 Mi .00! San Jos*:.. 56 3S .5* 8. I.. Obtspo 42 2C .02;9.E.Fara]lon 70 62 .00|;Spokane ... 52 44 .00 'Summit ... 49 *£! .3P.[ Ttrnnia ... 4fi 3S .J8iTatoosh ... .76 521- .00 Tonnpab ... I 52 381 .24 ; Walla.."... 54 481 .21 jWlnnemucea : 50 88 .OS tuma ..... 1 M 00 2.12 I 4S| M ..2S ! 4RI 40! '.88 I M 4«|'.O6 i 59 BOr.02 Ml 62 .00 581 51 .65 i 60 Ml .SO ■58 BSS2.58 .'■4 -.- .-.8« 42 SO .00 20 M .10 ! 44 34 .OS 42 38 .00 60 42 .00 60 32 .10 48 M .20 i 60 62!. .00 Phoenix ... Pocatelln .. P. R. Light ; Portland ... ; Re& Bluff .. | ' EASTERN STATIONS Abilene .... I i«| < 00| ' .00 j&nnxTUie ..| Atlan. City.: ,-,,-, 40 .34 jLouistllle .[ Boston ! 46 3S1 .04 Memphis < ..\ Buffalo .... 20 20 .06 Montgomery Charleston . 74 58 .00 Montreal .. Chicago ... SHI IS .00 Moorhen*! . Dearer .... G8 44 .00 N. Orleans. Dps Moiiios. 30 14 .00 New York.. H<vl(to City. 60 18 .60 No- Platte. Duluth .... ■ 6-14 ,i«'i .Oklahoma .. Duranso ... 5« 36 .02 Pittstwirg • . Eastport ... .Ms ;.s .22 Eo»well ... GaWestnn .70 641 .00 St. Louis .. Green- Bay. 12 . 0 .00 (St." Paul ..! Hatteras .. 62 56 ."ft Tampa .... i H»Tr° ..... 38 -4 .00:-Toledo ... Huron ..... 3C 2 .00 Washington. .T«rksoDrfl!p 7i> BS. .00 Winnipeg . Kansas City 441 281 .00'' ■ 2. ■* 1 .a I .08 I .00 .04 .01 -.00 .00 .00 .00 1 .00 .06 I .00 .00 .00 .00 ! .00 .24 ! .00 « '{ -SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS , The pressure <*ontimies low over the entire Pa cific coast arid the weather is unsettled over th« whole section west, of the Rocky mountains. Heavy rains are recorded in the Sacramento val ley. • the San Joaqnin and the coast from Port Harford north to San : Francisco. At San Lois Obispo 2,sS'incbe» hare fallen in the last 241 hours, at Red Bluff 2.12 Inches, and at Fresno 1.82 ' inches. There have been heavy warm rains in the mountains, but cooler weather will cause a slight check ,In the runoff.; Large volume* ■of water will be carried by, all the riven Tuesday and Wednesday and ■ river interests are warned to prepare for flood stages. - " ■ .FORECAST Forecast for the SO hours ending at midnight,' GET FULL INFORMATION ABOUT Midway Alliance You owe it to yourself to get full information about the Midway Alliance Oil Company, concerning which the follow ing are a few brief facts: 1. Operating 100 acres of proven oil ground in that portion of the Midway oil field where every well to the required depth is a gusher, and where *the oil produced is from 26 to 30 gravity, command ing a price of from 25 to 40 per cent more than the heavy oil of the west side of the field. 2. Management in the hands of men who have made good in California oil—men who have proven not only their ability but their reliability and absolute faithfulness to the interests of all stockholders. 3. Field operations under the direction of A. E. Preston, one of the most competent, scientific and practical oil men in California, for many years with the Union Oil Company und now manager of the field operations of the Pyramid Oil Company. 4. Combination Standard-Rotary drilling equipment be ing installed, proven the most efficient in this por tion of *he Midway field, so that the completion of the first well may be expected at an early date. 5. Midway Alliance as a company and the stock as an investment vouched for by the G. S. Johnson Com pany, which has always made good to its clients on every oil investment it has ever recommended. 6. Every assurance of commencement of dividends and at least $1.00 per share for Alliance stock before the end of this year. 7. First allotment of 100.000 shares of Alliance treas ury stock offered at 12c per share cash with order, or at IZVzC per share, 20 per cent cash with order, the balance in four equal monthly payments. Write, wire or call at our office today for maps, reports, etc., of the Midway Alliance property, complete detailed infor mation about the company, and about Alliance stock as an in vestment for ultimate dividends and greatly enhanced-valuation or as a speculation for big, quick profits. Address THE G. S. JOHNSON COMPANY FISCAL AGENTS, 932-935 PHELAN BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. 15 AUCTION SALES By H. TAYLOR CURTIS PRIVATE LIBRARY OF CHARLES REMINGTON WEDNESDAY OS /WEDNESDAY," FEB. Ist. AT 11 A.M. .; IN SITTER ST. SALESROOM . 566 gutter, St. Near Powell The Finest ' and Rarest Collection of CALIFORINIANA Ever Offered in San": Francisco The collection includes: Complete set of Over land Monthly" (71 vols.) In original wrappers:- Bancroft* History (SO vols. i; Presentation OOP? of MeGowan's Narrative; Wheeler's Land, Titles': Forbes'. California; Life pt Justice- Field; • Bench and ■ Bar: Representative " Men ■of the - Pacifier Journal of legislature, 1850; Shnck's Anthology.; California Illustrated, Letts:' Libraries of Cali fornia: Outcropping*; Br»t edition! of Bret Harte.v Mark Twain. .Toaqnin Miller. Stevenson «nd many American and English poets; County Histories and Atlases; Local Biographic*; Sensational Items, relating to ■ prominent Callfornians; early Im prints; ; floe : bindings; choice presses; rare and unique pamphlet*, newspapers, maps, . photo graphs,, engraving, broadsides, cartoons and lithographs relating to early.California; Japanese. prints. engravings, oriental ruga, curios, etc. NOTE—The above to be sold to the highest bid der without limit, for cash. ; Catalogues on appli cation to . H. TAYLOR CtJBTIS. Auctioneer. . AT AUCTION rtJESDAY .............. J ANTJARY -31 " At '1 Hud" R p. m.. WESTERN HORSE MARKET fiHß&'-~ At Valencia and 14th. Carload Utah Praft Homes. 1.400 to 1.800 lbs., pentle broke: carload Horseshoe Bar brant Mares. 1.100 to 1,830 lb».. green broke: carlond. same brand Ge!(1lnc«, 1.100 to !.".">0 lbs., peen broke: also, carloed - Oreeon hrecl Mares *n<\ Oeldtncs. l.nno to 1,4f0 lbs., most of them brofco j (inxle and donbie. ■ We «hall all") sell one Terr I fast pacer, sired by Diablo. He l« gentle, smi- I and youn«".\ and .a ' great pro»p»<-t. Al«» Btt I Srlker. Harnpso. • nobWe«. ; Boots. nobe% «te. All home* gnsrsnteed •»»•-. rrnresented. E. 1 STEWART * CO.. AOCTIONEKRS. Je©. ... .£a M Stable condemned hr the bourd of health, there fore I will offer at auction on ; Wednesday, February 1 AT 11 A. M. At 467 Valencia, Near 16th The entire contents of my livery business, con sisting of 20 horses. 8 business burgles, srroc«>rv delivery and peddltnc wagon* of all descriptions. Building to be sold end removed. There is no re serve or limit, stock must be sold to the highest bidder. Term* cash. Kale positive, rain or shine. CLOtTGH & BRODIE. Auctioneers. H. TAYLOR CURTIS AUCTIONEER. VALUER AND PURCHASER ..... , .. OF WORKS OF ART. 566 SUTTER ST. : SS5t im E. CURTIS AUCTIONEER Otter and KaJeoroom, cor. Van Ness and Sacra mento (former Walter Bulldtn«r>. Phono Fraak lln 2264. Home C6SSS: Res.. 806 Astibnry. Tuesday. January 31. mil: For San Francisco anil vicinity—Showers -Tues day: light north wind changing to southwest. For Snnra Clara * valley—Showers Tuesday; cooler; light north wind. '..-■ . . ..'■ " ' For Sacramento valley— Tuesday, with snow in the mountains: cooler: light east wind. i . For San Joaquln valley—Rain Tuesday, with i snow in the mountain!': light east wind. For California south of the Teaaetwpi—Rain Tuesday; light east- wind. A. G. McAPIE. District Forecaster. HYDSOGRAPHIC OFFICE; Depth at mean low water, entrance- to harbor. PLACE 1 Ft. ! Pate J Remarks - ' Grays Harl 18 JXov. South channel it now ■ ■■■■ j I ■■''■• I marked by buoy. •_.. , ~~~ IBuoy No. 4 . adrift. Wlllapa B 22 Dec. 4 . Channel 1* working .*-'■••"■•! I slowly south. ••■ -' •■. , Colum. ■ n.\ 25 Jsept^S3l....-r..~...~:. .^iS*^ i Keb'alem It| 6 |Xov. SOlCbsnnel 400 feet wide. 1 Tlllrok B.j 8 [Dec. Channel' well to nortii i .-,_.■■_ | |__ ■" | ■ following north spit. | Yaqnlna Bl 13'alSept. 12! ; ' Sinslavr K| 0 I Not. 301 L'mpqua R! BVt> Not. - 1 Channel « well north of - ■ I I I buoys and ranges. Core Bay.! 17 !Not. 1! r....... .......~T. ! Oquino R| 8^ 'Not. 2 Channel straight. Klaj-nth~Rf~7~Dec. 5 C h~« nn c 1 ""shifting to " ' ■'■ I '■ - northwest. ■ • | Rogne Rlt| 2 ISept. l(Ch»nael gonthwest. _ j Hmbldt Bl 18 |Xot. QlChannel working north. • S Pedro B| 20 |Oct. 31' No change In channel. S Diego Bi 2SmXoT. liNo change In channel. S Pablo Bl 24 INot. SO,DeDf!i In dredged chan ■..,-:. ......... I ;.-." r - J :nel. :.-, •■; :'.-' ->• ! Alsea R..| 12 |Oct. 14|Entrance buoy gone. j TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 30.—Arrived—Steamer . Seward. Alaska. .." -1 Railed Bnrkman. for sound port*. PORTLAND, f Ore.. - .Tan. So.— W—British ship Balmoral, Qcecnstown «T Falmnnth. Additional Marine /Severn on Pace 0