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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1906)
THE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY. JUNE SO, 1906. POULTRY If DUD Portland Dealers Anticipate Famine Before Holidays. THEY APPEAL TO FARMERS Scarcity in Supply and Demand Cer tain to Increase All Small Fruits, Especially Logan Berries, Very Active. A great and . growing demand is manifest en Front atreet for poultry of all kind. "Raise more poultry" Is the advice the commission men are ending out Into the country. Al though stock Is scarce at the present time In ml varlftlwi. fears are entertained by dealers that the conditions will become more strained before the holidays and that there will be a mild famine In the market next Fall unlesa farmers generally arise to the occasion and get into the poultry buslnoas more extensively. We ac storekeepers to encourage their pat rons to raise more poultry, says one Front street dealer In a circular letter to his coun try trade. "This market svill want a great lo't of It this Fall and Winter, and It is not too late now to prepare for the business." There la a One demand for hens .and large Springs now and it is sure to increase next week. LOGAN BERRIES ARE FAVORITES. All Arrivals Being- Gobbled Fp Readily and Grower Are Reaping Rich Harvest. There Is a potable scarcity and consequent heavy demand in the local market for small fruits of all varieties. Especially Is this true with Logan berries, which have suddenly sprung Into more active demand. Growers are delighted over conditions, as the price ia quoted up to $1.35 to $1.40 per box. the high est thla variety has ever brought In the Port land market, considering: the time of year. Gooseberries are about done for very few and scattering arrivals being reported. Straw berries are scarce and firm up to $2.23 per crates. Currants are very scarce and easily bring 0 cents per pound. TRADE UNUSUALLY ACTIVE. Front-8treet Dealers Anticipate a Mild Famine in All Kinds of Tropical FruK. There is more activity among Front-street commission dealers and more business is being done right now, in all lines of trade, than ever before at this time of the year. This Is especially true with shipping orders. There Is such a strong demand for all kinds of fruits, especially tropical varieties, that dealers have begun to anticipate a scar city before the arrival of shipments next week. This condition Is somewhat of a surprise to dealers, as the orders for fancy California de ciduous fruits are far beyond expectations. Curbstone Items. "While the carload of cantaloupes met with a cordial reception upon Its arrival, and the stock is moving off quite lively, soma fear Is entertained by those dealers who divided the shipment that they came In too great quan tity and are likely to prove a drue upon the market in a mild decree. Locally-grown tomatoes are beginning to ar rive In fuller quantities and they are meet ing with ready sale at good prices. Orders from California will continue for several days yet In order to keep up stocks. There is a fins demand for fancy fat veals at about T cents and a shade better, and deal ens are not getting all they need. Light hogs are also scarce with both the Front-street dealers and at the stockyards. OrRon Eggs Command Premium. The egg market Is steady at 22c and de mand continues strong and healthy. There are a good many Eastern In the hands of some dealers and they are selling at less money, but good, fresh Oregon eggs will sell at a pre mium tor some time. Bank Clearings. Bank Clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ 740,812 Slll.A.M Seattle l.KV.1,442 274 70 Tacoma 2:t,nl ti.-,.20. Spokane 400.002 50,022 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. FLOUR Patents, 3.954.25 per barrel: Straights, $3.403.75; clears. $3.25?3.40; Val ley, $3.50Q3.06; Dakota hard wheat, pat ents, clears, $4.23; graham. $3.25 C3 SO; whole wheat, $3 5o.y3.75; rye flour, local, $5; Eastern. $4.005.lu; cornmeal, per bale. 11.802.20. MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. country, $17 per ton; middlings. $25.50(fl26: shorts, city, $17; country, $18 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills. $17.50: linseed dairy food. $18; Acalfa meal. $18 per ton. WHEAT Club. 71tff72c; bluestem, 74c; red. 9tf70e. Valley, 7 Iff 72c. OATS No. 1 whit feed. $31.50632; cray. $31.50 per ton. BARLEY Feed, $2424 30 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled. $25 26. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks. $7; lower grades. $5.5096.75: oatmeal, -Ueel cut, 50-pound sacks, S3 per barrel; 19-pound sacks. $4-25 per bale; oat meal (ground), 6o-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas. $5 per 100-pound sacks: 25-pound boxes, $1.40; pearl barley, $4.23 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes, $1.25 per box; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale. HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $12.601S per ten; clover, $7-8)&S: cheat. $tij7; grata nay. $7M; altalfii. $13. Vegetables. Fruits, te- DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, old Oregon. $2.5ui'3.50 per box; New California, $1.752 per box ; apricots. $1. 75ft 2 per crate; canta . loupes, $4 '04.50 per crate; cherries. B'SSc per pound; currant!. tiljlOe; figs, black, $2; peaches, $Kg 1.25; pears, $1.50; plums, $1.2o) 1.50; strawberries, 5 $c per pound ; goose berries, 5ij7c per pound; Logan berries, $1.25 per crate; raspberriee, $1.75(1.85; blackber ries, 10c. TROPICAL FRl'ITS Lemons, $4.nft76 per .box; oranges, Mediterranean sweets, $4; Valen cies, $4. 50 ia 5; nave les, $4.5(Kd 4.75; grapefruit. J3.ii.VriM. 75; pineapples, $2-34.50 per dozen; bananas", 5c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. floo per dozen : beans, 6'a 7c ; cabbage. 1 'Jic lb. ; corn, 2."3vJ5c doz; cucumbers. Soi&c per doz. ; egg plant. 35c per pound; lettuce, head. ivi 25c ; onions, 8 10c per dozen ; peas, 4$6c; peppers, 25-4oc; radishes, 10&20c per dozen; rhubarb, 8c per pound; spinach, 2(S3o per lb. tomatoes, $2 2.50 per crate ; hothouse, $3 3.60; pareley. 25c; squash. $1 ft 1. 25 per crate. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips; 90e$l per park ; carroUs, $1 1.25 per ack; beets, $1.25 51.50 per sack; garlic, lOfiac per pound. O N IO N S n e w. red, Hi 1 Mi c per pound ; jiew ve!low, 1 t?2c Per pound. POTATOES-7-Buylng prices: Fancy graSej old Bin-banks. 4oi soc per hundred; ordinary, nominal ; new Oregon, 76,r90c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14o per ouni; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 12Vj13c; pears, 11 H 14c Italian prunes, Sy'Sc; Calif or bla figs, whit. In sacks. 56Vic per pound; black. 4 5c; bricks, 12-14-ounce packages. 75 fe' S5e per box ; Smyrna. 20c per pound; dates. Persian, 06c per pound. RAISINS Seeded, 13-ounce packages. 8H 6Ssc;- Id-ounce. OHO'iOc; loose muscatels, 2-crown. 0 7c; 8-crown, 6 7c; 4 crown, 77Vac; unbleached, seedless Sul tanas. 887c; Thompson's fancy bleached, 10 J lie; London layers. S-crown. wbolt boxes oi 20 pound $3: 2-crown. l-7&. Butt. Eggs, Poultry, Ete. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery 21 per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 173$20c; store butter, 14 Wc. Ei"JGS Oregon ranch. 22g22Hc per dosen. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 120 12'jC- Young America. -13fil3Ho. .. POULTRY Average old . bens.. 13EPl8Jic; mixed chickens. 122fl2Hc; broilers. 15fflHe roosters. fmfillc: dressed chickens. 13314c Lturkeys, live, 1717ic; turkeys, drewjed, I choice. 2f'S22c: eeese. live, per pound. 1 12c; ducks. 14gloc; pigeons, $102; squabs, Hops, Woo!, Hides. Etc, HOPS Oregon, 19u5, lo'allc; olds, 6c per HJUUU. WOOL Eastern Oreaon average beat. 1M 231c; Valley, coarse, 22!&23fec; fine, 24c per pouna. MOHAIR Choice. 2S3Qc oer tmanfl- HIDES Dry: ro 1. t pounds and ub. per pound, 1820c; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 15 pounds, 16 21c per pound; dry salted bull and stags, one-third less than dry flln; cutis, mom-eaten, oaaiy cut. scorea. mur rain, halr-sllpped. weatberbeaten or grubby, xc to ac per pouna les. baited maes Steers, sound, 60 pounda ana over, per pound, 10 lie; steers, sound, 60 to 60 pounds, 10 w 1 lc per pound ; steers, sound, under 60 pounds, and cows, 9 10c per pouna; stags ana duiis. souna, io per pouna Kip. souna. in to ou pounas. iuc per pouna veal, sound. 10 to 14 Dounds. lie Der sound calf,' sound, under 10 pounds, llI2c per pouna; green unsaiieaj, lc per pouna less culls, lc per pound less. Sheepskins: Shear lines. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 2D30c short wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 50 VoOc; medium wool, iso. l Dutcners' stock, each. $1. 23&2; murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 15 16c per pound. Horse hides: Salted, each, according to size, $1.50 CP oo; ary. eacn. uttuiunij m size, i(ti.oo; colts' hides, each, 25 0 50c. Goatskins: Com mon, each. 1525c; Angora, wltb wool on, each. 30c 4?$ 1.50. FURS No. 1 skins: Bearskins, aa to sfss. each, $520; cubs, each, $1 3; badger, prime, each, 25 50c; cat. wild, with head perrect. du&uc: house cat. 5Ep30c: fox, common gray, large prime, eacn. 60970c; red. each. $35; cross, each, $515; silver, and black, each. $ 100 $ :i00; fishers, each, $58; lynx, each. $4.50 6; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according to size. $13; mar ten, dark Northern, according to size and color, each. $10(315; pale pine, according to size and color, each, $2.50 4; xnuskrat, large, each. 12 15c: skunk, each. 4060c; civet or pole cat, each, 515c; otter, for large, prime skin, eacn, sopio; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. 2s- raccoon, for prime large, each. 60 75c; mountain won. wun neaa perrect, each, $3.50()5; prairie (coyote), 60c$l; wolver ine, each. $6(2)8: beaver, per skin. lariA. $56; meUium, $37; small, $11.50; kits. BEESWAX Good, clean and purs. 22 O 25c per pound. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 404 Ho; No. 2 and grease. 293c. CASCARA 6AGRADA chlttam bark New. S2c per pound; 19f4 and 1005, 3c in small lots, s'4c in cariots. GRAIN BAGS 10c apiece. Groceries. Nats. Etc BICE Imperial Japan No. l, OVic; Suta- ern Japan, $5. 40c: head. 6. Toe COFFEE Mocha. 20 28c: Java, orrtlnnrv I8)22c; Costa Rica, tancy, 1620c; good. 16(Jj 18c; ordinary, 19 22c per pound; Co lumbia roast, cases, 100s. $14.75; 50s. $14.75: Arbuckle. $1625; Lion. $14.75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tajls. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; 1 potind flats. $1.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. 90c; red. 1-pound talis, $1.25;. sock eye. 1 -pouna iBii , tt.iu. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube, $.V40: powdered. $5.15: dry rmnulnrd $5.05: extra C. $4.60: colden C S4 fruit fuear. $5.05. Advances over sack basis aa follows: jsarreis. 10c; H-oarrels. 25c; boxes. ;.uc per iuu nounas. lerms: uo remittances within 15 days deduct c per pound; If later iinan io aays ana witnin au a ays, aeauct He kugsr. granulated, $4.85 per 100 pounds, hiaple suear. 15(3lSc per pound. Ujnuis vvainuta, xae per pound by sack; c extra for less than sack: Brazil nut. tc; inucrin, j nc ; pecans, jumooi, loc ; extra arge. nc; aimonas. 14 y (pp 15c: chestnuts. -Hiian. un jdc; unto, sue; peanuts, raw, per pound: roasted. 9c: olnenuta. 10 a 2c; hickory nuts, 7H3c; cocoanuts 35 Oc per dozen. SALT California dalnr. $11 ner ton; imt. piion Liverpool. iz per ion; nair ground. ujf, , ovs, tump Liverpool, 50 BEANS Small white. 4c: larra whit. ic; pink, 2-c; bayou. 4c; Lima, 6c; exlcan red, 4MiC. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed. 75 to 125 douoh RlLrft7-- ll5 to 150 pounds. Be: 150 to 2UU pounds. AU.e: 2o pounds and up, 46c. iktir pressed bulls, 3c per pound; cows, tt.ic; country steers. S S)6c. MUTTON Dressed fancy, 7Sc pound; uiary, iiiffou; luinos, wilq pell on. SC. ORK Dressed. 100 to 150 nound. Rif8tA lib to 200 pounds. 7 "a 8c: 200 pounds and Mi TTa Pro vis Ions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 20c per pound; Indard breakfast, 18c; choice, 17c: Enxlliih. 11 to 14 pounds, 16c; peach, 16c. rAMS 10 to 14 pounda, 15 V)C per pound; to 16 pounds, 15c; 18 to 2o pounds. 15c: ifornla nlcnlc). llfec: cottase. none: lulders, 11 'c; boiled, 22c; boiled picnic, ICKLED J GOODS Pork, barrels. J21 : parrels, $11; beef, barrels, $11; -barreie. VUSAGE Ham. 13c per pound; minced i 10c: Summer, choice dry. l7V4e: bo- loila. long. 7c; weinerwust, 10c: liver. 0c; po. 99 lOcr headcheese, oc; blood. He I bolina sausage, link, 6c. IRY SALT CURED Regular short clears. dryValt, HHc; smoked. 12c; clear backs, drykalt. llc: smoked. 2c: clear bellies, 14 17 pounds average, dry salt, 12 V4c. smded. 13 He: Oregon exports. 20 to 25 ponfes average, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; Unib bellies, 10 to 18 pounas avraa. none. IjAD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces, lUj tube, llHc: 50s, imc; 20s. ll4c: 10a, if ;r, ii:c. atanaara pure: lierces, iuuc tube 7c 10c; BOs, 10c; 2fm. 10c: 10s, 11c; mc. compound: Tierces, c; xuds, CtOs. 7c; 10s. 84c; 5s, 8Vc. Oils. PENTINE Cases. 81c ter callon. Tl CClL Cases, 19c per gallon: tanks. 12Vio per fLlon. gj4 jline stove, cases. 25 c: 72 test. 27 c f- test. 35c: Iron tanks, 19o, 1 & le-au ion lots, 7o; 000-pound -: less than 500-cound lots. 8Uol rin lots. 25-pnd tin pails, lc above keg price; 1 to 5-poise tin palls, lo above keg price; 1 to 5-pouf tin cans, 100 pounds per case. 2o per rind above keg price.) LlCED Raw. in barrels, 48c: in cases, 53c; liled. in barrels. 50c; in cases. 05c; 25-galn lots, lc less EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Virrent at Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha. CHIJOO, June 29. Cattle Receipts 2000 ; krket steady. Beeves. $4 6. 10; stockerland feeders, $2.654.40; cows and heifers.ll.25$5; calves, $4.736.50. Hogsiecelpts 14,000, market slow. 5c higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.45 6.80; good tc choice heavy, $ii.656.80; rough heavy, 406.55; light, $6.45 6.80; pigs, $5.65 (j? 6 : bulk of sales, $6 50 6. 75. Sheep Receipts 10,000; market 10c lower. Sheep, $ ;00.30; lambs, $5.007.75. KANS : CITT. Mo.. June 29. Cattle Receipts 00; market steady. Native steers. $4.256. native cows and heifers, $25.30; stockers nd feeders, $2.75 4-50; Western cows, $; 0i4.S5; Western steers. $3.75 5.40; bu , $25; calves. $2.505.50. Hogs ecelpts 6000; market 57c higher. ulk of sales, $6.55 6.65; heay, $6.606 ; packers, $6.55 6.67 i ; pigs and light. $; 6.57tf. Sheep-4ecelpts 2000; market strong. Muttons,kj6.50; lambs, $67.85; range wethers. I 20 ! 6.50, fed ewes, $4.755 85. SOUTliOMAHA, June 29. Cattle Re ceipts lSl market slow to 10c lower. Na tive steerl $4.30 5.75; cows and heifers, $3 4.70; Wltern steers, $3.504.60; canners, $1.752.sl stockers and feeders, $2.754: calves, $- S 5.75; bulls, stags, etc.t $2.75 W 4.ao. Hogs Rlelpts 11.000; market shade high er. Heavi$6.506.574 ; mixed, $6.474 6.50; light $6.456.50; pigs, $5.506.25; bulk of sail $6.47H6.50. Sheep Plelpts 2500; market 1525c low er. TearllV $5.75 6.40; wethers, $5.50 6.30; ewes, I 6.10; lambs, $6.258. Drll Fruit at w York., NEW TOI, June 29. The market for evaporated ale Is unchanged, with prime quoted at lHI&c; choice, li&lljc; fancy, llVil2c. Prunes are lady, with quotations ranging from 7 M Silacoordlng to grade. Apricots artaiore or less nominal on snot, owing to the Lpplies available and holders being above bilrs views. Choice are quoted at 13c; extratioice, 13Hlc; fancy, . 14 Peaches are m In tone, with choice at 10llc; extrl hoice, imHHc; . fancy, ll12c; extnfcncy, 1212c. Raisins are ulianged, with 30 to 40-crown loose muscatels loted at 67c; seeded rais ins, 57c; kdon layers, $1.65. Co Closes Finn. NEW YORK June 29. Coffee futures closed firm at t advance of 5 10 points. Sales were rep' I of 44,000 bags, lnclud 6.50c, October at 6.55c. March at 7c and May at Ing: 8ept)ember December at 6. T.107.15c. Cofl and Sugar. NEW YORK, ne 29. Coffee Spot Rio. firm; No. 7 inv- 7 3.c; mild, steady. ; fair refining, 3Hc; 3 3 13-32c: molasses Sugar Raw, centrifugal, 96 sugar, 2c R tld, firm. SELL STOCKS Liquidation Movement Contin ues in New York. BEAR PARTY IS CAUTIOUS Realizing That a Waiting Demand Exists at Lower Levels, Raids on Prices Are Not Attempted. NEW YORK, June 29. Stocks came upon the market freely from time tc time today In continuance oT the liquidating moveim-m recently In progress. The result was a sort of nibbling at prices which made constant i ..AiA A aa hio-VllV (iiwnn- inroauB upon vaiuca .uu " " ( 4 hnM.r nf innv tnrk. The conse quence was a growth in sewing preui u.i. the nnai marKei iook on i"o demoralized condition which characterlied Wednesday's break. In a few cases prices got oacn w - Iav.I than durina tne Qeciin ui l ' . i i.-... The hpnr Tartv pan OI yenermtj b - Bhowed great caution in their operations and made no sucn raias on pntw ... -- a rti i. ih. it Is evident tha a waiting demand existed at Jhe lower leveli .... ....II.... i tha rMttjitflnnim shorts who took the opportunity In this way to realize their proms. . , .,ni..Aa In tnHiA I portant incidents pearing ' news. - . ii ...hv. nil dav in conse. MOIlCy UU Kail n w - quence of the calling In of loans by the banks in preparation ior meenns . i Tk. f.t that us the last day of preparation . previous to tne July 1 paymenw, as me muiw; - i i- tvhniiv nominal on Sat tne 8 1 OCR. eXCUttllRO - " sw.. urday. left room for some feeling that tne worst effects of the coming requirement being felt In today s money u,tii. " , from "Washington during the day pointed t .vit... o Anal ntHournment of Con IIIO piHluiiuj va - , rreaa tonight. A Urge short selling for bear . have been based on account io , . . apprehensions of further Congreaslonal action against corporations, ana pmimmii- tors looked for some covering demand upon the actual adjournment or w. , i . . 1 naai-rt f nai mf auihiuidh- ?. th trusts has been lion pruBiiii" "b" - . K outlined, leaving no further measures to be feared. The seeming resirami bears operated in the market was accounted The supposition that money will work easier wun ,.houch lt was ... . i w tha ns 1 1 vfn.i a.isu iij pan in me uj- - - . pointed out that on previous occasions the unsettlement In money . . w n.ftnri nf the settlements erai aays anci ' . .,. isoo.000 gold se- The announcr...... -"--'. .nr lmnort cured from the nann oi - T -j .h .iTB.t nf confirming the to r.ew lur -r ;,-...-., ,arK. confldence mai ku ---- - rtr arrlvals of South African gold in London would be secured for iew ior. . nt Mrn nti of railroads for May made a strong showing, with the ex ceptiona of that for m ners" the final effects oi i" " strike. . . ,. h.A The lowest prices OI tne u - ine io-.i f .rv.t -closed weak 1 near"the ,ow w.Th " materiai net losses throughout. yal Bonds were n;. . . tl.170.W0. United States 3s coupons declined y per cent on can. CLOSING STOL'K. Mliwaiw." Closing Sales. High. Low bid. 240 ! 35 'i Htl'j 2i 'JO 225 28 BUT. 171, 30 5 3tl Adams Express ... . rnnnpf. 13. WOO 06 H 35 W Am. Car & Found. 3.300 37 . -.raturrert Amer. Cotton Oil.. Ar. nrt. 1 frrfA . . . . . 4(X) 30 30 American Express. Am. lid. & xu pi 1IH) 2.200 2SW, 61 V 2SV4 BO ' 1 I nuH Oil. do preferred Amer. Locomottve. 6.3O0 68 65 do prererrea Am. Smelt. & Kef. 38.500 145 141 V. 142 114 1 14 Vi . Sir Mn.'. 1.01K. 13014 120M, 12l4 Anaconda Mln. Co. 3.i 242 Atchison 8.'S .Si ' 2341 235 8814 KlO 135 116 0214 75 V. 1511 ' 220 3014 101 5H14 114 do preferred -,p" J,n' loo l.irt Baltimore & Ohio. 12.200 lli 115T no preierreu Brook. Rap. Tran. 31.1O0 77V. Canadian Pacific .. 2.4O0 loy. Cent, of N. Jersey 200 220 7414 159 218 3614 11 564 114 17 Central leather A, iH.1l HI noo 101 Uj 56-14 KOO 1 7 do preferred Chesapeake & Ohio 1--I.I nt U'.atprn . 2iO 10714 IBS ri' xtll A Kt T' 3H.S1IO 174 17014 17114 Chi!' Term. & Tran 11 28 Ho nrpferred . C. C. & St. L. MANY 2 45Vi 33 6714 4714 13814 19 Colo. & Southern. do 1st prererrea.. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products . . . 210 500 39 84 Vb 5rtli 4ll!1 7714 67 14 160 283 120 17(1 18 82 44 82, -'Hi . 4 36 7414 24 50 141 2014 65 155 173 94 3214 66 7214 35 13314 4714 87 91 91 19214 Qfi Del.. Lack. & W. Den. &'Rlo Orande do preferred Istillers' Securlt. . Brie do 1st preferred.. An 2ii nrAfAY-rpil. General Electric . . Ot Northern pfd.. Hocking Valley .. Ttllnnie Panlrol International Paper uo pren-rrcu International Pump An nrifAn.d . Iowa Central .... do preferred iterborough Met. . KanBaB City South. do prererrea ouie. & Nashville U..lflan P.nti.1 Minn. St. Louis. ., St. r. & S.S.M. do preferred tssoun pacinc 3.600 0! v; 33 67 73 8914 32 eon 7214 '.. Kan. & Texas !soo do preferred I.60O rational Lead ... C.3O0 lex. Nt. R. R. pf. 500 134 i.i.i-i r. T.. Ont. & Wes. 1.3O0 4814 rorfolk Western 9oO 88 An rtrf Prrdi 87 ivorrn American .. z.iitni W4 HI7.. Northern Paclflo .. S0.5O0 197-4 191 Pacific Mall 4.900 3314 28 Pennsvlvanin. 62.3HO 129ri4 1-KU. .ortn American 2.000 94 91T4 Pennsylvania 62,300 129 12KU, 126 feoplea tias ..... 100 90 90 45' e: 80 45 96 220 122 90 90 26 9414 23 9 43 21 5014 66 116 3414 99 150 31 25 40 1; v.. c. c. & St. L. Pressed Steel Car. 1.400 47 u.. Vi t.r. 1 cu . . . . . t. . 1 1 .. r,.. i Ann. tin 220 Reading . . . ." ."ll3,300 12514 122 do 1st preferred uu .cu pi rirneu. . ...... .... Republic Steel ... l.SOO 261 25 94 2314 61 69 2l" 5014 66 ao prererrea .. si?i Rock Island Co... 1.900 95 2414 214 71 "iiii BO 14 6814 do preferred 1,000 nMfCharriAl KlVk Schl St St U A S. F. 2 pf". Louis Southwes. 200 n v. yc fi-.TT-i.. Inn do Southern Paclflo .. 34,800 do preferred . . Southern Railway. 6.300 3514 3414 n. Coal & Iron 3114 . 3i 1 exas or racmc... 400 Tol.. St. L. W. An rrttt.nA . . "200 loo 3Vi U314 23.300 4S14 45 1.400 34 3.1. 800 68 V. 68 200 . 49 4814 1.8O0 141 14 130 400. 1014 19 '2.100 2ii" 2l6" "BOO ' '46" 'e.Vioo "is" oii 25,100 4214 401, 100 78V4 7814 6"0 68 67H 500 161 1604 8.200 88 27814 'i.'fiOO 178 " 1764 800 . 18 1714 '"fiod '25" " '24 i.i.'ooo 'as4 '3514 2.900 7614 7414 "106 m'.' 'si 1.2O0 14.1 142 1.200 21 20 20O 66 66 47 4 14414 141 82t4 "r2" 4514 44 '35' '.it" 102 9914 36 35 107 lOO 19 19 45 44 'ii" 'ii" 45 45 Union pacinc ....113.6OO do preferred . S. Express.. . . . . ...... . S. Realty 900 . S. Rubber 1,300 do preferred..... 82 44 IU14 34 K, 99 35 lo iox; 4414 275 15214 Ml. 17 23 45 TJ. S. Steel 101 400 do preferred jo DrFiern-a . . . . . Virg.-Caro. Chem.. 900 200 ino 1,900 do nrfirrifl "Wabash do preferred Wells West Western Union . . . Wheel. A L. Erie, Wisconsin Central. loo 100 .itiermi ..... BONDS. EW YORK, June 29. Closing Quotations: S. ref. 2s reg.l0314D. A R. G. 4s. ..100 o coupon 104 N. T. C. G; 314s. 98. S. 3s reg 10314 'Nor. Pacific 3s.. 7U o coupon insislNor. pacific 4s. .105 new i.- mK.iii .no. jraciric 4S... do coupon 129!i!Un!on Pacific 4s. 10514 Atchison Adj. 4s 8414Wls. Central 4s. 8114 L S. old 4s reg.t02!jap. 6s. 2d ser. . 9S do coupon 103Jap. 414s. cer... 941 Stocks at London. LONDON, June 29. Consols for money, 87 15-16; consols for account, 87 15-16. Anaconda 15 '4 'Norfolk & West. 9114 Jiicnisnn 917.1 do preferred... 95 do preferred. .104 (Ontario & West. 49 Baltimore ft O. . 120A 'Pennsylvania 66 i Can. Pacific 165 jRand Mines 574 Ches. & Ohio... 58lReading 64 14 ut. western. 1714 do 1st prer. . . . 46 C...M. & St. P.. 179 do 2d pref 45 De Beers 17 14 (So. Railwav 36 D. & R. Grande. 42 K, I do preferred.. . 102 14 do preferred.. SSiVSo Pacific 69'A Erie 43 IL nlon Pacific. .. 148 do 1st pref.... 81 I do preferred... 9S do 2d pref 7114IU S. Steel...... 86 Illinois Central. 182 t do pref erred... 105 Louis. Nash. .147 (Wabash 20 "4 Mo.. Kas. & T. . 33 94 do preferred... 46 N. Y. Central 140 Spanish Fours... 92T, Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. Silver bars, 6514c; Mexican dollars. 5214c Sight drafts, 2c; telegraph drafts, 4c. LONDON, June 29. Bar silver, steady. 30 3-16H npr mini-. Inno O Li. i 1 ... . The rats of discount In the open market for short and three-months' bills is 314 per cent. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 29. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balances tl74. 058,981 Gold coin and bullion -. 90.994.719 Gold certificates I... 40,619,550 DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. CORRICK-CHURCHMAN-T. W. Cbrrick. 4W, Baker city: Aggie Churchman. 47. RODGERS-TARR Joseph A. Rodgers. 47. ivi iviorth Eleventh street: Ida C. Tarr. 41 McCALL-RfAN Frank J. McCall. 26, 408 trand avenue; Alice Ryan, 32. CALD WELL-CHEVRON J. L. Caldwell, 26: Loulpe E. Chevron, 25. STIGER-NELSON Clint G. Stiger. 20. Lents; Henrietta M. Nelson. 18. THILMAN-Hyde J. A. Thllman,. 53, 30314 curnsiaie street: Clara Hvde. 49. FRANZ-PETER Nicholas Franz, 31, Bridal veil; .uarle Peter. 22. H EWITT-ANG ELL r-Nelson John Hewitt, 24: H. May Angell. 23. SKAR-NIVA Louis Skar. 27, 350 North Fif teenth street; Ada Nlva. 23. KEENEY-CROCKER Byron E. Keeney, 22, 28114 Second street; Mabel Crocker, 20. Births. GORLTER At 304 Eugene street. June 11. to tne wire of F. C. Gorlter. twin eons. hammond At Woodlawn, June 20, to the wife of Frederick Hammond, a son. IRBY At 611 East Twenty-fourth street. June 18, to the wife of Jamea Henry Irby, a on. JENSEN At 124 Mead street, June 29. to the wife of Ernest V. Jensen, a daughter. MARKILLIE At 627 Hancock street, June 1J. to tne wife of W. Marklllle. a son. SCOFFINS At B5714 Williams avenue, June is. to the wife of C. I. Scofflns. a son. TIMBER At 314 Sixth street. June 20, to the wife of Frederick Timber, a son. WIGHT At Portland Maternity Hospital, June 26, to the wife of Dr. Otis B. Wight, a daughter. Deaths. CUNNINGHAM At 1297 Cleveland avenue. June 2i, Mrs. Caroline Mae Cunningham, native of Iowa, aged S4 years. 3 montha. 19 days. HO At Fourth and Pine streets, June 28. An Ho, a native of China, agedi 31 years. LINDSAY At 472 Goring street, June 29, Merritt Lindsay, a native of Ohio, aged 61 years l months 5 days. RIPPERTON At 410 Third street. June 27. James A. Ripperton, a native of Pennsyl vania, aged 81 years 2 days. v hRMEHREX At 832 Mississippi avenue, June 28. Mrs. Mary Vermehren, a native of Germany, aged' 72 years 1 month IS days. Building; Permits. A. CHRISTENSON Two-story frame store, Mississippi avenue and Beach street, $4200. MRS. ANNA RENSTROM Two-story frame dwelling, Quincy and Clackamas streets, t2300. FIE KING Repair of saloon. Alder street, between Second and Third, 550. A. FELDEXHEIMER Two-story frame dwelling. King street, between Main and Madison, t5200. W. A. JONES Two-story frame dwelling. Manhattan street between Union avenue and Kankakee street. J1900. L. J. GRA1IS Reoalr of dwelling. Broad way ana ictoris stret-t. xi'.iO. MARIETTA MEUSDORFFER Two-storv rrame iiwemng. Good avenue ana Oregon street. t!400. r . J. MADANTZ Rerjair of dwell n. 497 Market street, f210. K. PEOPLES Two-storv frame dwelling. Wygant and East Tenth streets, tl4oo. LESTER M. LELAND Two-storv frame oweuing. .ast jwenty-seventn street between East Pine and East Ash, t2600. JOHN BTRASZER Repair of store. First street, between Yamhill and Morrison. $442. WILLIAM BECKETT One-story frame aweinng. iast lwentietn street, between Go ing and Presoott, tooo. JOHN U1ESE one-story frame dwelling. Morton and Bellvue streets. $500. Real Estate Transfers. Henry Wemme to Henry Schneider, E. 8 feet lot 4. block 140. Couch's Addition i 3.000 O. K. Wandrey to John N. Wanner. W14 lots 7 and 8, block 3. Lincoln Park 2.000 Anton F. Gasneder and wife to Edw. Gunderson, lots 3 and 4, block 217, Holladay's Addition 6.250 The Burrell Investment Co. to Mary Edwards, lots 4, o and 6, block 4, John's Addition 15.000 Albert Fehrenbach to Frank R. Chambers. Jr., block 160, Caruth- ers' Addition 12.000 Joseph A. Pettlt -and wife to , lot 16 and E',4 of lot 15, block 54. Sunnyslde 3.400 The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to William J. FerrelK lots 14 and 15. block 5. Tllton's Addition 1.200 Max Frledenthal and wife to Caro line Horn, S. W. corner of lot (J, block 179. Couch's Addition 5.500 Francis Clarno and wife to Adolph .KurcKnarax, parcel land Milton Done D. L. C, section 13. T. 1 N., R. 1 E . 3.000 Zilpha Horner to J. J. Price, lots 13. 14 and 15, block 24, Albina Homestead 2.800 Mary Penrson to Thomas H. Wells, N. 5o feet of subdivision F of lot 2, and E. 20 feet of N. 60 feet of lot 3. block 6. Portland Homestead 1.B50 George E. Watklns to A. L. Piper, lots 6. 7 and 21, and N 14 of lot 19, block 4. Orchard Homes 1.000 Lewis Hatfield and wife to Fred Hoerner. lot 1, block, 206, Holla day's Addition 2.550 John Havllk and wife to N. W. Hewett, parcel land beginning at corner sections 28 and 33, T. 2 N., R. 1 W 10.000 Jesse H. Harrington and wife to Elizabeth K. Marrs. lot 5, block 18, Sunnyslde 1.750 Security Savings &" Trust Co. to George C). Durkee, lot 1, block 31, Willamette Heights 1.450 Axel C. I. Chrlstensen and wife to Portland Trust Co. of Oregon, lot 3. block 35. Multnomah 3.000 P. J. Hassler and wife to Charles Ward, lot 9, block 2, Mt. Tabor Villa 750 Julius Kraemer and wife to Se curity Savings A Trust Co., lot 7 and W. 10 feet 8 inches of lot 8, block 4. Railroad Shoos Addition. 4.500 M. L. Holbrook and wife to William Strahlman, block 1, James Johns' Addition 2.000 The King Estate to Edward A. Mar shall, lot 14. block 0, King's Sec ond Addition 2.650 Nathaniel Redpath and wife to Ore gon Kealtv & Investment Co., NW of NW14 section 28, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 2.000 Juliette S. David and husband to Magdalena Marterud. lots 4, 5, 6 and 7. block 4. Clifford Addition. 1.000 John W. Sweeney to Elmer E. Mitchell, lots 17 and 18. block 3, Klnzel Park 1.000 Jacob Gleger and wife to Elisabeth Lenz, E. 100 feet of N hi of lot 2, block 48. Caruthera' Addition 1.575 E. Sweet and wife to Kate M. Mor row, lots 15 and 16, block 16, King's Second Addition S.000 Henrlette Strelch to Elizabeth Kelly.' E. 40 feet of lots I and 2, Gar rison's Subdivision 4.000 J. O. Paup and wife to George W. proctor, lots 3, 18 and 19, block S3, city l.ioo William P. Jacks and wife to George e;. eiegner, lots 11, ri and 13. block 65. SeJlwood 1 340 Harry J. Schatz to F. J. Madam z. parcel land beginning at Intersec tion of Lownsdale and Market streets, city 1.S75 J. B. Yeon to Standard Box & Lum ber Co., fractional block between E. Pine and E. Ash streets, city.. 40.000 Katie Sinnott and husband to Minnie Clausen, lot 16. block 78, Sellwood, and other property 3,800 Total, including; minor deeds. .... .$161,963 WEAK WITH RALLIES Wheat Market Affected by Conflicting Reports. NORTHWEST NEWS BULLISH Reports From Missouri and South ern Illinois of Heavy Yields Cause General Selling and Market Closes Weak. CHICAGO. June 29. Sentiment in the wheat pit was inclined to be weak for the greater part of the day. but several times the market rallied slightly on covering by Ehorta which was based on the excellent weather for the harvesting of Winter wheat There was a little rally early in the day on buying by commission houses with Northwest ern connections. The news from-1 the North west was again of a bullish character, addi tional rains being reported In various sections of the Winter wheat country. Later in the session the market was affect ed by reports from Missouri and Southern Illinois, which claimed that the yield of wheat in these sections would be heavy. Dur ing .the last hour the market was weak on general selling. Shorts were the best buyers. The close was weak, with prices close to the lowest point of the day. September opened unchanged to 14o lower at 8214c to 83c, sold at 83c, and declined to 81 c. closing 114lj.c down at 8H481c. Light country acceptances and a lively shipping demand caused the corn market to be' strong nearly all day. September closed unchanged at 5214c The oats market held strong, September closing firm, o up at 3614c , Trading in provisions was quiet. At ths close September pork was down 10c, lard was unchanged and riba were 57 14c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. , Open. High. Low. Close. July .83 $ .81 $ .81 September ... .83 . 83 .81 .81 December .84 .84 .82 CORN. .5214 -524 -52 .5214 .62 .5234 -5214 .5214 OATS. July September July 3914 .4014 . 3914 .394 September ... -3-'5i) .37t( .361i -361, December .37 .3714 .37 .31 Vi MESS PORK. 17.0214 17.0214 17.00 17.00 16.85 16.8714 16.70 16.70 LARD. July , September July 8.7714 8.R2'4 8 75 8.7714 Sentembe ... 8.95 B.0214 ' 8.9214 8.921 October 8.95 9.02"4 8.9S 8.95 SHORT RIBS. July 9.45 9.45 9.40 8.40 September ... H.4i .a .!-', October ...... 9.10 9. IS 9.0714 87l4 Cash auotatlons were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 8385c; No. 3, T8 84c; No. 2 red, 85(&S744c. Corn No. 2, 53c; No. 2 yellow, 6314c Oats No. 2, 39(839!4e; No. 2 white, 41 4214c: No. 3 white, 3914840c Rye No. 2. 61c Barley Fair to choice malting, 40$J53c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1.0714; No. 1 Northwest ern, $1.1114. Timothy seed Prime, $4.15. Clover Contract grade. $11.25. Short ribs sides Loose, $9.35f9.40. Mess pork Per barrel, $1717.05. Lard Per 100 pounds, $8.75. Short clear sides Boxed. $9.75S9.S714. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.29. Receipts.. . Shipments. Flour, barrels 14, 6n0 15.000 Wheat, bushels 14.0OO 6.7O0 Corn, bushels 678,400 323,200 Oats, bushels 238,500 38, 100 Rye. bushels 1,000 Barley, bushels 18.600 8,900 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. June 29. Flour Receipts, 11. 4O0 barrels; exports 16.200 barrels; sales, 4000 packages. Market steady but dull. Wheat Receipts, 21.300 bushels; sail's, 2,- 600.000 bushels of futures. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 8114c elevator; No. 2 red, 924c nomi nal f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, 9114c nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Manitoba, 9114c nominal f. o. b. afloat. Sharp decline occurred in wheat today, catching stop-loss orders, the close showing IVic to 4c net decline. Improved weather and crop news, a bearish Modern Miller re port and weakness In outside markets were the main influences connected with the break. July closed at 8714c; September at 87c; De cember closed at 88c Hops; hides, wool, steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 29. Wheat, steady; barley, firm. Spot Quotations Wheat: Shipping, $1.30 1.40; milling, $1.3214 1.45. Barley: Feed, 9714 c $1.0214: brewing, nominal. Oats: Red. $1.3081.70; white, $1.63 1.75; black, nominal. Call-board sales Wheat, December, $1.3114; barley, December, 93c; corn, large yellow, $1.40. European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 29. In grain markets today prices closed: Wheat July, 6s 714d: September, 6s 714d; December, 6s 7 d. Weather rainy. English country markets firm, French country markets quiet but steady. London market, unchanged; cargoes steady. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 29. Wheat July. 8214c; September. 8H4c; December, 8144 c; No. 1 hard, 84 c; No. 1 Northern, 83 44 c; No. 2 Northern, 8214 83 He Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 29. Wheat, unchanged; ex port, bluestem, 74o; club. 72c; red 70c SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS. Prices Paid tor Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. The follow ing prices were quoted in, the produce mar ket today: FRUITS Apples, choice. $1: comnrbn. 50c; bananas. 75c$1.75; Mexican limes. $7; California lemons, choice, $4: common. $3.50; oranges, navels, $2.50&3.5O; pine apples, 4.10. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. EOSOfic- nr. lie. 4i&.".c; green peas. $1(31.25: string beans. $1; asparagus, $1.2u2; tomatoes. 11 1.25. EGGS Store, 17 (if 18c: fancy ranch, 20c. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, 90c9$1.83. POULTRY Roosters, old. nominal: young. $4.506; broilers, small. $2; large, $3; fry ers, $34; hens, $3.505.50. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 1914c: cream ery seconds. 19c; fancy dairy, 19c; dairy seconds, 1714c: pickled, 1516c. CHEESE Young America. 11c: Eastern. 16 lie; Western, 15c. WOOL Fall Humboldt and Mendocino. 16&18c; mountain, Agile; South Plains and San Joaquin, 9(llc MILLSTUFFS Bran. $1921; middlings. $25 28. HAY Wheat, $11 17.50; wheat and oats. $11616; alfalfa, $611.50; straw, 35 (g 50c per bale. RECEIPTS Flour, 12,407 Quarter sacks: wheat, 310 centals; barley, 36,834 centals; beans, 1427 sacks; potatoes, 4480 sacks; bran, 4195 sacks; hay. 494 tons; wool. 127 bales. Wool Sales at Condon. CONDON. June 29. (Special.) The first wool market in the history of this place was opened here yesterday morning;. There were 35 clipa to be sold, representing: about 700,000 pounds of wool. The (Traded wool was fair and prices ranged from 15c up to 19c. There were ten actual buyers on the ground, and the bidding; was auite close. The average price paid was 18c, and on the whole the sheep men were satisfied with the results of the sales. One Fare Plus $10 for Round Trip to Denver July 10; 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 Return limit September 30. Splendid opportunity to visit Colorado and stop off at' Yellowstone Park, either going or i tLuiniiit. jriciiLV ui ing this famous Summer outing place. Be sure your ticket reads "via Burling ton Route." Information as to rates, routes, pointsot interest, etc., will be given free of charge by IIS ' -iiiiliiliJililm!'""1', ""r'l! A. 100 miBiaiBnilBrMH!! FISCAL YEAR ENDS Optimism Is General Through out Commercial World. CROP PROSPECTS GOOD New Year Will Start With Great Business on Books of Manufac turing1 Concerns and Gigantic Enterprises Vnder Way. NEW YORK, tune 29. R. G. Dun Co.'s weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say Today closes the most successful fiscal year in the Nation's history thus far, and optimism is so general throughout the commercial world that the next twelve-month period promises to carry the high-water mark still higher. With few exceptions, the crops are making good progress, and the new year will start with more business on the books of manufacturing concern and greater enterprises and under takings In contemplation than on any pre- vlous July 1. Scarcely any labor struggles of importance exist, and there Is no inflation of securities through speculative operations with borrowed money. These are some of the rea sons for confidence In the future. Rail way earnings for three weeks of June were 10' per cent higher than last year, and dls bursements for Interest and dividends at this center next month are estimated to be 1160, 000,000, which Is about $20,000,000 larger than a year ago. One of the adverse reports of the week is the delay to rebuilding San Francisco by the high price of labor and the tardiness of insurance settlements. Foreign commerce at this port for the last week shows gatns of 13.722.441 In Imports and tl.249,145 In exports as compared with last year. Failures this week were 207 In the United States, against 249 last year, and 27 In Cana da, compared with 10 a year ago. Bank Clearings. NEW YORK, June 29. The following ta ble, compiled by Bradstreet, snows the bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended June 28, with the percentage of in crease and decrease as compared with tne corresponding week last year: P.C. P.C. Inc. Dec. New York $1,71. 1152,073 5.8 .... Chicago" 2O0.72H.S84 10.1 .... Boston' 141.845.400 14.9 .... Philadelphia .... 145.M5.01 8.0 6t. lyouls 49.202, MIS 8.4 Pittsburg .j. 53.280.3M2 B.9 San Francisco ... 30.147,302 .... 6.7 Baltimore 2t),0Dl,Ut4 23.6 Cincinnati 23,OO,0o0 9.8 .... Kansas City 20.4S7.128 4.5 New Orleans .... , 1.1, 304.647 7.8 Minneapolis 16.4R7.1U2 19.1 .... Cleveland 16.4U9.624 21.8 .... Louisville 11.347.902 22.8 .... Detroit . 12.383.476 21.9 .... Los Angeles 8.452.122 5.2 .... Omaha 8.452.122 5.2 Milwaukee 8.305.904 18.4 .... Providence 6.583.4O0 2.3 Buffalo 6,94,940 11.1 Indianapolis 6.222.036 7.7 St. Paul 8.313,889 29.0 Denver 8.75S.189 4.4 Seattle- 8.237.813 33.3 Memphis 2.885.021 .... 26.3 Fort Worth 4,149.828 19.4 Richmond 5,179.5.(6 22.9 .... Columbus 5,007.200 2.6 Washington 5,346.706 17.4 St. Joseph 4.789.227 6.0 Savannah 3.25.6t8 6.2 .... Portland. Or .... 4.479.S13 .... 9.7 Albany 5,575.264 43.1 .... Salt Lake City.... 5.072.825 49. S Toledo, O 4.436,461 25.7 Rochester 3.217.845 5.7 Atlanta 3.432,137 41.0 Tacoma 3.549.254 19.3 .... Spokane. Wash .. 3,661.069 31. .... Hartford 3,335.676 45.1 .... Nashville 2.843.704 27.3 Peoria 2.0O6.268 ..... 6.6 Des Moines 2.583.889 11. fj New Haven 2.008.424 4.7 Grand Rapids 2.020.207 7.9 Norfolk 2.121.551 30.2 Augusta, Ga 1,061,720 84.1 Springfield. Mass.. 1.626.486 3.2 Portland. Me 1.533.035 12.0 .... Dayton 1.858.137 18.2 Sioux City 1.809.521 20.6 .... Evansville 1.454.494 29.5 Birmingham ..... 1,708.906 .... 11.1 Worcester 1,251,100 .... 5.4 Syracuse 1.391,392 .7 .... Charleston, S. C... 1,006,393 7.1 .... Lincoln 981.291 . .... Knoxvllle 1.784.191 20.2 Jacksonville, Fla.. 1.1O8.903 18.2 .... Wilmington. Del.. 1.200.S29 4.8 .... Wichita 1.329.336 36.8 .... Wllkesbarre 1,029,821 S.7 .... Chattanooga 1,078.837. 74.4 .... Davenport 707,817 17.0 .... Little Rock 1,044,122 35.2 .... Kalamazoo, Mich. 78S.506 17.2 .... Topeka 895.934 84.1 Wheeling, W. Vs.. 927.169 21.4 .... Macon 339,208 18.5 Springfield, 111 , 683.396 Fall River 849,001 22.5 Helena 801.82 14.3 Lexington 486.027 .... 13.8 Fargo, N. D 366.894 17.3 New Bedford 577.704 27.9 Youngstown 612.907 29.6 .... Akron 511.419 17.2 Rockford. Ill 622.274 27.1 Cedar Rapids, la.. 426.403 7 Canton. 0 474,484 18.7 Binghamton 401,400 9.0 Chester, Pa 538, 485 18.0 .... Lowell 400.796 .... 4.5 Greeisburg. Pa.... 420,006 .... 27.7 Bloomlngton. 111.. 310.145 25.8 Springfield, 0 306.070 12.5 Quincy, 111 298,694 1.9 Mansfield, 0 336.422 19.5 .... Decatur, 111 301,050 5.6 Sioux Falls. S. D.. 282,020 29.3 Jacksonville, HI.. 146,186 .... 23.0 Fremont, Neb 256,852 13.8 .... South Bend, Ind 291, 6S2 .... Houston 14.830.103 20.0 .... Galveston 10,r64,0oO 11.6 .... Fort Wayne 805.709 .3 Total. U. 8 $2,622,867,897 8.9 .... Outside N. Y. City. 951,715.824 9.1 .... CANADA. Montreal $ 27.637.170 14.4 .... Toronto 20.344,253 14.2 Winnipeg 8,770.877 Ottawa 2,120,856 7.3 .... Halifax 1 507,771 .... 17.4 Lime anuwcu ii ii visit C. SHELDON, General Agent. C, B. & Q. Ey., Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Vancouver, B. C... 2.147.490 46.2 Quebec 1.786.250 4.6 Hamilton 1,388.290 .8 .... St. John. N. B.... 1,032.181 9.5 London. Ont 905.227 8.5 .... Victoria, B. C 746.166 .... 13. 3 Calgary 941.861 Total. Canada...! 68,392,541 16.8 .... 'Balances paid In cash. Not Included In totals. Comparisons In complete. Not Included In totals because contain ing other items than clearings. Bradatreet's Review. NEW YORK. June 29. Bradatreet's tomor row will say: A week of comparative quiet in wholesale trade, but of Improved retail distribution fa vored by warmer weather, closes a half-year period the like of which for activity and vol ume of business dne has probably never be fore been equalled. Bank clearings, foreign trade returns, railway earnings, statistic of Iron production, railway building and all avail able measure of trade and Industrial volume go to confirm thla view despite numerous dis turbing elements, such as Congressional de bates on rate bills, disturbed money market conditions, Insurance legislation. the San Francisco fire and the coal strike, which tended, perhaps, to modify what might other wise have been superabundance In activity. Looking to the future, the prospect certainly suffer little by comparison with the garnered results of. the pasr six months. Business failures in the United States for the week ending June 28 number 146. against 173 last week and 186 In the like week ot 1005. In Canada failures for the week num ber 22. as against IS last week and 33 in this week a year ago. Wheat. Including flour, exports from ths United States and Canada for the week end ing June 28 are 1.092,555 bushels, sgalnst 756.641 this week last year. From July I, 1905, to date the exports are 134.046,248 bush els, against 62.433.737 last year. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alta $ .02 Julia $ .03 .04 Alpha Con. . .05 Kentucky Con. . Andes Belcher Best & Belcher Bullion Caledonia .... Challenge Con. Chollar Confidence . . . Con. Cal. A V. Crown Point.. Kxchequer .... Gould, Curry Hale & Nor... .06 Mexican .53 .78 3.65 .05 .73 .03 .04 .14 .K5 .26 .03 .10 .15 .70 .15 .31 .11 .06 .50 .66 .10 .40 .10 .87 'Occidental Con. Ophlr Overman Savage ....... IScorplon 'Seg. Belcher. . . Islerra N'vada. (Silver Hill ll'nlon Con jutah Con Yellow Jacket. NEW YORK. June 29. Closing quotations: Adams Con $ .20 Alice 2.15 Breece 30 Brunswick C. .30 Vomstock Tun. .15 Con. Cal. & V. .(10 Horn Silver... 183 Iron Silver. . . . 6.00 Leadvllle Con. .04 !Llttle Chief $ .03 Ontario 2.25 Ophlr 3.70 Phoenix ....... .02 Potosl 05 ISavage 70 iSierra Nevada. .12 ISmall Hones. . . .30 Istandard .. . . 173 BOSTON. June 29. 75 00 75 oo Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ 6 Alloues 35 Amalgamatd 96. Mont. C. A C.$ 2.37 Si N. Butte. 84.23 !Old Dominion jOsceola ..... iParrot rQulncy Shannon .... 36.50 108.0O 25.00 93.50 8.2.1 95.00 8.00 61.00 54.50 9.50 63.50 7.50 6.00 136.00 Am. Zinc. . . 9 Atlantic .. .75 .00 Bingham ... 27 Cal. & Hecla 685 00 00 50 25 25 Centennial .. 20. Tamarack . .. Trinity Ccp. Range. Daly West.. Fianklln ... united Cop. . U. S. Mining. U. 8. OH.... Utah Granby .... Green Con.. Isle Royale. Mass. Mining Michigan ... 75 25 624 Victoria 75 IWinona 00 (Wolverine . . 50 J Mohawk . . . Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 29. The London tin market was lower with spot quoted at 176 10s and futures at 176. The local market was quiet with spot at 38. 5038. 75c. Copper was 2s 6d higher in the London mar ket, with spot quoted at 81 5s Id for spot and 80 10s tor futures. Locally, the market was unchanged with lake quoted at lS.&Oi&lOc; electrolytic, 18.2518.62c; casting, 18. liiS 18.25c. Lead was a shade higher at is 15s In Lon don, but remained quiet at 5.75S.5c In ths local market. Sielter was unchanged at 27 2s 6d in Lon don and 6'u6. 10c locally. Iron was a little higher in the English mar ket, with standard foundry quoted at 49c 6d and Cleveland warrants 60s. Locally tbt mar ket was uncnansed. 'Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 29. Wool, steady: medium grades, combing and clothing. 23&24c; light tine. 19&2oc; heavy fine, 15&'17c: washed. 32 641c. . Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. June 29. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; Creameries, 15ft20c; dairies, 1418c. r.ggs feleaay at marK. cases included. 129 15c: firsts, 15c; prime firsts, 16c extras, 18c. cneese, steaay, ju-feoiic. Cotton Futures Finn. NEW YORK. June 29. Cotton futures closed steady at a net advance of 2$ 7 points. Gasoline Fumes Kill Boy. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 29. A very sad accident occurred yesterday after noon in which Cecil Goodwill, a boy 14 years of agre, lost his life. Yountr Goodwill, accompanied by his chum, tlton Metlln, also 14 years of age. was aboard the gasoline launch Adel. The two boys went to the toilet. Shortly afterward they were missed. and upon searching; for them they were found in the toilet unconscious. The exhaust pipe running; from the engine goes through the toilet-room, and evidently a small leak in the pipe let out the gas. and the door being closed the boys were soon overcome. OFFICE SYSTEMS Declined and Totalled for alt Hum of builneu. Most approved meth od! and appliances m ployed PACIFIC STATIONERY PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d st Salesman will gladly call. Phone 821