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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1907. 17 CHANGESARE SMALL Readjustment of Prices Is Un der Way. PRODUCE LINES AFFECTED Influence on Groceries and Other Commodities Will Not Be Felt at Once Conditions In the Po tato and Onion Markets.. The readjustment of commodity values on a lower basis the. result of the altered financial situation and one of the remedies for the disorder is slowly but surely taking place. The process is necessarily a slow "one Is this section of the country because of the continued g-ood demand tor most products. The purchasing power of the bulk of the consumers has not been Impaired, but buy ers are more cautious and this has caused some diminution in the volume of local trade, and likewise a weakening- of values In a few linos. In the grocery list no changes of import ance have yet taken place. Canned corn and high-grade canned tomatoes are likely to remain strong, because of the light pack, but there ,may be a decline later in hlgh irrade canned fruits. It Is understood that the California packers are delivering 100 per cent of this Quality and with any cessa tion of the demand the opening prices may Dot be maintained. Short deliveries of the cheaper grades of canned fruits are con sidered to Insure steady prices on this class of goods. The sugar market in the East has weakened because ot lighter consumption, prices dropping 20 cents per hundred Wednesday, but the Pacific Coast refiners so far have Ignored the change. Rice, beans, coffee and tea are In a good statistical po sition and are not likely to be affected in price very soon. The bulk of the season's pack of other grocery lines Is in the hands of Jobbers or retailers and it will take six months at least for any general decline to become effective. The produce markets .were quicker to re spond to the change. Butter was the first to decline, but the drop has only amounted to 2V cents per pound, and with the East ern butter market again advancing, it Is doubtful whether there' will be any further reduction this Winter. Eggs hold their own, as lower prices are out of the question at this season of the year when the production Is only nominal. Poultry, however. Is cheap er than- It has been for many months and the Thanksgiving turkey price will doubt less be fixed at a more reasonable price than has been the case for several years. Potatoes are 25 cents per hundred under the high mark of the early Fall, and the Indications are that a further reduction will be necessary before the big Oregon crop is all moved. Onions have not declined, as the yield Is very short, but the lighter buy ing has checked the advance which at one time seemed Inevitable and may yet be realized. Apples have fallen 25 cents per box and the Jobbers may find it necessary to reduce prices again to prevent their stocks from accumulating. POTATO . AND ONION OUTLOOK GOOD Steady Demand at Fair Prices Assured for Oregon Products. In reviewing the potato and. onion situa tion. George L. Burtt, the representative of I. Ecatcna A Co., and Wolf A Sons, of San Francisco, said yesterday: "The potato-growers as well as onion growers of Oregon Should not be discour aged by the present condition of the Oregon and California markets. While the finan cial conditions have caused the markets to lump temporarily, not only In potatoes and onions, but In many other commodities, the farmers need not be alarmed. We do not look for high prices in potatoes, as very large crops are reported In all sections, but there will probably be a fair demand for 11 the potatoes grown In this state. The farmers should not hold them back, but should continue moving them at the pre vailing prices, otherwise there may be atoo tnany left In Oregon at the close ot the season. "I have no doubt there will be a good de mand for onions In January. February and March at prices profitable to'the growers. At present the movement in both these prod Dots is light The latest advices from California are that the eTealcM have not been materially affected by the prevailing financial c'ondi 'tions and are fully reliable for all their ob ligations. At the present time we are will ing to pay either cash or by checks on Portland banks for all the purchase we make la Oregon.' FRESH PRODUCE! TRADE) FAIRLY GOOD First-Class Demand for Now Oranges. Grape Clean Up Well. A flrst-claas local and out-of-town de mand for new oranges is reported which bold the market In very steady trim. Me dium sised grapefruit is scarce. A car of lemons Is due today. Grapes are cleaning up well and a fair demand for storage peaches is reported. Apples are slow and rather weak. Ths sweet potato market Is very Arm. Vegetables of all kinds move readily at steady rates. On the whole, business on Front street was better yesterday than on the two pre oedlng flays The retailers, as a rule, have allowed their stocks to run low and. any better feeling in the retail trade is at once felt on the street. Trade In the Hop Market. There was not as much doing in the hop market yesterday as on the preceding day, but both buyers and sellers are disposed to transact business and a steady volume of trade Is looked for from now on. It is esti mated' that Wednesday's transactions in the Willamette and "Saklma Valleys involved an aggregate of 2500 bales. . Live Turkeys Are Weaker. Live turkeys are coming In freely and a slight decline in prices has been found necessary to keep stocks moving. There Is a fairly good demand for hens, but enough are arriving to auDDly the trade and with any heavier receipts, prices, could be main tained only wlrh difficulty. Eirgs continue very firm with Oregon ranch stock eagerly sought after. The butter market presents no new fea tures. , Wheat Buying Under Way. Wheat trading, though still light. Is grad ually increasing in volume. A moderate movement Is reported In oats at firm prices. The "barley market Is quiet. Bank Clenrlngs. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the JJorthwest yesterday were: Clearing. Balance. Portland NC14.1K2 i HS.loa Seattle '.'1,512.72 1S4.2HT Tacoma fiwl.TIM) 22.003 Spokane 1.313.577 111,309 Half of Hop Crop Sold. TACOMA. Wash., November 14. (Special.) Hugh Herren. a Puyallup hop dealer, eMl-iate- that fully B5 per cent of the hops grown In Washington thto year havo passed from first hands. Four more deals have been closed by him for ehlpment to New York. The hops sr not for export. Mr. Herren bought most of the lots at 5 cents, but as Lisa as Bij cents was paid for some. PORTLAND QUOTATION. Grain. Flour, Feed. Ete. WHEAT Club. 86c; bluestem. 88c: Valley, 86c : red. S4c. ' MILLSTUFFS Bran. city. 120; country. $21 per ton; middlings. 27.30: shorts, city. SJ2; country. $23 per ton; chop. 116 li per ton. OATS Producers" prices: No. 1 white, 2!30: cray. 529.50. FLOUR Patent. $4.95: straight. te.sO; clears. 4.40: Valley. 4.40; Graham flour. 4.254.75; whole wheat Sour, S4.609S; rye flour, fo SO BARLEY Feed. $28.50 per ton; brewing. $30- rolled 3031. CEREAL FOODS Rolled eats, cream. 80 pound sacks, per barrel. $8: lower grades, $i 507 50- oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks, $S.50 per barrel: 9-pound sacks. 14.50 per bale oatmeal (ground). 45-pound sacks, IS per barrel; 9-pound sacks. 14.50 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. 4.2J4.80; pearl barley, 144.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.60 per bale; flaked wheat, $3.25 pel case. CORN' Whole, $32 cracked, $38. HAT V.illey timothy. No. 1 SlTOlS per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. 123; clover, $15; cheat, $15; grain hay. $15916; alfalfa, $14. Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete BUTTER City creameries; Extra eream ery, 82c per pound state creameries; fancy creamery, 27 hi it 32 ft c ; store butter, CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. I6tt 17c: young America, 17',418c per pound. VEAL 75 to 125 pounds, 7Vs8Hc; 125 to 150 pounds. 7c; 150 to 200 pounds. e084& , PORiC Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 7o; packer!, 6H'7c POUliTEY Average old hens. 10 11c; mixed chickens, 10c; Spring chickens, 10 lOfto; roosters, 8c; dressed chickens, 120 13c; turkeys, live. 16 10c; dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound, lOo; ducks, 13H3VjC- pigeons, $14pl.50: squabs, $23. EGGS Fresh ranch, candled, 8637H Per dozen; Eastern, 25u30a per dozen. Vegetables. Fruits. Ete. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 75cff$2 per box; peaches, 75c$l per crate; pears, $1 1.25 per box; grapes, 75c$1.65 per crate; quinces. 60cal per box; cranberries, .604i)10 per barrel. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. 15 50O7 per box; oranges. Valencies. $3.75134.73: navels, $4; grape-fruit, $4.50; bananas. Be per dozen, crated, 6 Ho; pineapples, $4.60 per dozen, pomegranates, $2.2S per box; persimmons, si. 60 per box. ROOT -VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.JS per sack; carrots, $1.25 per sack; beets. $1.25 per sack: g-arllc, 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes,' $1.18 per dozen; beans, 79c per pound; cabbage llic per pound; cauli flowers, 90ct?$1.00 per dozen; celery, oO!S80c per dozen; corn, 80c1.00 per sack; cucumbers, $1 per sacfe: egg plant. $1'1.60 per crate lettuce, nothou. $11.25 box; okra, 10 12c pound; onions, 15 20c dozen; parsiey. 20c Dor dozen; peppers, 8 17c per pound; Dump kins, llc per pound; radishes. 20 c per dozen; spinach, 6c per pound; sprouts, 8c per pound: squash, l14c per pound; tomatoes, 25 50c per box. ONIONS Buying price. $1.752 per sack. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 80Sie per pound; apricots, Iodine; peacnes, 11913c; pears, llH14c: Italian prunes. 24 6c; California figs, white. In sacks, S06c per pound; black. 5e; bricks, 75c $2 25 per box, Smyrna, 18 20c .per pouad; dates. Persian. 6V&7o per pound. POTATOES Buying price, 50 75c per hundred, delivered Portland; sweet potatoes, 24c per pound. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In tbe Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. The follow ing prices were quoted in the produce mar kets today: Vegetable Cucumbers, 50c$l; garlic, 4 6c; green peas, 8&5c; string beans, l3c; to matoes, 00c $1; okra, 8060c; egg plant, 50 75c. Poultry Turkey, young, 1719c; turkey old, 20 it 21c; roosters, old, $4 4.50; roost ers, young. $5 7; broilers, small, $33.50; broilers, large, $3.&04.&0; fryers, $4.50 5; hens, $48; ducks, old, $4S; young, $5 7. Butter Fancy creamery, 82c; creamery seconds. 25c; fancy dairy. 26c; dairy sec onds, 24c; pickled, 26 27 He. ; Eggs Store, 2327c;. fancy ranch, 02o! Eastern. 22 24c Cheese New, 14lfic; Toung America, 14gl5c; Eastern, 18Hc Wool Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 2426o; South Plains and S. J., IS 16c;' lambs, 8g l3Vic Hops Old, 2 4c; new, 8 8c Millstuffs Bran, $20827; middlings, $319 82.50. Hay Wheat,' $17g22.60; wheat and oats, $1421; alfalfa, $1114; stock, $S12; straw, per bale, 60S 90c. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, $1.50 1.75; sweets, $1.405i 1.75; Oregon Burbanks, $1.10. On ions $2. 202. 25. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.75; common, 60o; bananas, $13.50; Mexican limes, $4.605; California lemons, choice, $5; common, $1; oranges, navels, $3 3.50; pineapples, $L75 2.5u. Receipts Flour, 8600 quarter sacks; wheat, 1440 oentals; barley, 1140 centals; oats, 1700 centals; beans, 248 sacks; com, 800 centals- potatoes, 8130 sacks; bran, 2115 sacks; middlings, 810 sacks; hay, 528 tons; wool, 23 bales; hides. ISO. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. " The following quotations were current In the local market: CATTLE Best steers, $S.7B4; - jnednm. $2.253.50; cows, 2.50S; fair to medium cows, $22.25; bulls, l.a02: calves, $3.75 4 25. SHEEP Good sheared, $44.50; lambs, $4.605. HOGS Best, $5.506; lights and feeders, $5 5.50. Eastern Livestock Price. OMAHA. Nov. 14. Cattle .Receipts, 8800. Native steers, $3.50 6; cows and heifers, $2.254.7B; Western steers, $35; Texas sters, $2.25(5 4.23; stockers and feeders, $2.754.75; bulls an dstags, $1.503. Hogs Receipts, 3100; market, 1020c higher. Heavy, $4.904.95; mixed, $4.80 4.85; lights, $4.754.85; bulk of sales, $4.80 4.90. Sheep Receipts, BOO; market, slow. Tear lings, $4.B04.80; wethers. $44.60; ewes, $3.854.25; lambs, $4.506. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Cattle Receipts, 8000; weak to lOo lowei. Beeves, $3,203' 3.65; cows, $1.104.70; calves, $5.257.25; Texans, $3.10 3.90; stockers and feeders, $2.204.30. Hogs Receipts, 16,000; market. Be high er. Lights, $4.755.30; mixed, $4.765.40; heavy, $4.755.35; rough, $4.704.85; pigs, $4.405; bulk of sales, $4.955.15. Sheep Receipts, about 12,000; market, weak to 10c lower. Natives, $2 5; West erns, $24.90; yearlings, $4.60B.30; lambs, $3.738.30; Westerns, $8.756.40. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14. Cattle Re ceipts. 40,000; market, slow. Native steers. $3.756; native cows and heifers, $8.50 6.50; Western steers, $y-t04.50; Western cows, $2 2.35. Hogs Receipts. 6000; market, steady. Bulk of sales. $4.85 5; heavy, $4.805.50; packers, $4.8O5.05; pigs and lights, $4.60 5. Sheep Receipts, 2000: market. steady. Muttons, $4514.70: lambs, $56.15: range wethers, J3.75S4 80; fed ewes, $3.25 4.50. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, Nov. 14. Tin was lower In the "London market, with spot quoted at 187 5s and futures at 139. Locally the market was weak at quotations ranging from 80 to 30.05c. Copper was lower in London, with both spot and futures quoted at 09. Locally the market was weak but unchanged, with Lake at 13.5MS-13.75c, electrolytic at 23.25g23.50o and casting at 1313.25c. Lead, unchanged, at 17 10s in - London. Locally the market was weak at 4.454.75o. Spelter closed 2s 6d lower at 21 Ts 6d In London and was also lower in the local mar ket, closing weak at 65.05c Iron was higher In England, with stand ard foundry quoted at 60s 6d and Cleveland warrants at Ble 3d. Locally the market was unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Cotton Futures closed steady. November, 1020c; December, 10.50c; January. 10.10c; February, 10.14c; March. 10.19c; April. 10 22c; May, 10.27c; June, 10.2Sc: July. 10.27c: August, 10.20c. St. Louis Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. Wool steady: me dium grades, combing and clothing, lift 2"c; light, tine. 22i?23c; heavy fine, 17lSc; tub-washed, 83tic. WEAK EN FEW SPOTS Steel, Pennsylvania and St. Paul Under Pressure. GENERAL LIST IS STEADY Interior Banks Suspected of Hoard ing Recall of Government De posits Is Not Considered of Importance to Wall Street. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Ths stock market was decidedly weak at some points today. The renewed liquidation ot an urgent kind was Inferred to be partly responsible for this. It was suspected also that there was a certain growth of activity on the part of the professional bears in the market, the circulation from time to time of rumors of an unfavorable character, which failed ot confirmation, tending to confirm this im pression. The prominent factor in the market was the emphatlo testimony from the iron, and steel trade of the wide reaction In the trade and the belief that It Is to go further. The selling Induced by this development naturally converged on the securities of the United States Steel Corporation. The Penn sylvania Railroad was sharply affected and in close sympathy. Ths Pennsylvania is ths rallraad system which responds most di rectly to the fluctuations In the Iron and steel trade, owing to the large proportion of Its tonnage which Is mads up of materials for all branches of that trade. The suppo sition was that some large Individual ac counts In these stocks were being closed out and the selling orders were believed to have their origin In the iron and steel centers. St. Paul was another distinct center of acuta weakness, for causes individual to It self, apparently, as related stocks were much leas affected. The explanation may be found in the approaching date for the pay ment of a large installment of subscriptions to new St. Paul common and preferred stock. The amount of ths new stock of both classes In round numbers is $100,000,000, snd on December I subscribers are commit ted to ths payment of a 20 per cent install ment, which calls, therefore, for approxi mately $20,000,000. It needs no explanation to understand that conditions are not pro pitious for meeting such a requirement. Notwithstanding the considerable sympa thetic effect ot these special centers of weakness, a scrutiny of ths general list will show that It was effected comparatively little. Some high premium were paid on cur rency again early in the day, but the ten dency was toward relaxation. The point of Interest on ths subjeot has shifted to the Interior, from which the urgent demands are most responsible for present conditions. The opinion is heard among New York bankers that conditions may be due to what Is, in effect, hoarding by the interior banks themselves, which have been moved to strengthen their reserve position as a precautionary measurs. but seem to have overdone the matter In some Instances, The drawing down of balances of Interior banks in New York depositories is a prime factor in ths dislocation of domestic exchange. The consequence is that no form of remit tance ts obtalnabls for payment of debts to New York merchants who axe receiving checks on Interior banks for that purpose, which are received subject to collection by New York banks, a process that proves slow under resent circumstances. Reports published prior to ths close of the stock exchange of the nature of the ne gotiations under way for a large sum of gold for New York from the Bank of France were somewhat vague. The very strong statement of the Bank of England, despite the large supplies of gold furnished to New York, was accepted as highly en couraging. The accompanying decline to day in the French bank's bullion holdings was evidence that Paris had been helping London to supply the New York demand. The recall of 10 per cent Government de posits with the New York banks in small dally Installments was not considered of great Importance. In view of the. influx of gold at New York. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $3,214,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK -QUOTATIONS. Closing Bales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express 165 Amal Copper .... 85,000 46 45 44 Am Car & Foun. . 4,800 26 25 254 do preferred 81 14 Am Cotton-Oil,... 200 234 23 25 do preferred .... 100 78 78 S3 Am Express 165 Am Hd A Lt pf.. 200 UH 11 10U American Ice 800 12 10 10 Am Linseed Oil... 7 do- preferred 16 Am Locomotive... 700 38 38 38 do preferred 1000 83 81 81 Am Bmelt & Ref. 18,800 62 61 61 do preferred .... 4"0 88 86 86 Am Sugar Ref... 6.900 104 1014 101 Am Tobacco otfs.. 1.1O0 05 64 64 Anaconda Mln Co. 8.800 81 30. Sort Atchison 2.600 72 71 71 do preferred .... 600 83 82 81 Atl Coast Line 66 Bait A Ohio 2,200 80 79 80 do preferred 75 Brook Rap Tran.. 20.000 81 S0 sa Canadian Paclflo.. 800 143 142 142 Central of N J 150 Ches & Ohio 2,600 27 2fl . 26 Chi Gt 'Western.. 200 7 7 7 1 Chicago A N W.. '800 132 1.11 131 C. M A 8t P 80,300 10194 78 97 CM Tar A Tran 5 do preferred 10 C. C, C & St I.. SO 60 49 49 Colo Fuel A Iron 1,200 16 15 15 Colo A Southern. 200 17 17 17 do 1st preferred 42 do 2d preferred.. 33 Consolidated Gas.. 400 87T4 S7 87 Corn Products 600 10 9 9 do preferred .... 800 83 M B0 Del A Hudson... 1,800 129 128 128 Del. Lack & West 895 D ft R Grande.... 200 - 1R 18 17 do preferred .... 100 60 60 BT Distillers' Secnrl.. 300 40 40 40 Erie . ... 6,300 17 16 16 do 1st preferred. 800 88 87 S7 do 2d preferred.. 800 27 26 56 General Electric. 1,100 109 107 107 Hocking Valley. 64 Illinois Central ... 600 121 121 120. Int Paper 8 do preferred 10 Int Pump 7O0 -8 8 SUA do preferred .... 200 82 62 62 Iowa Central 10 do preferred . 20 K C Southern ,,. 22 do preferred 60 Louis A Nashville 800 84 83 93 Mexican Central.. 2,300 14 14 14 Minn A St L 22 M, St P A S S M 72 do preferred 117 Missouri. Pacific... 200 64 64 64 Mo. Kan A Texas 900 23 23 2.1 do preferred .... 2on F4 64 6.1 National Lead ... 900 35 34 34 Mex Nat R R pi Rfl N Y Central 12.RO0 98 9R 9RU N Y. Ont A West 800 20 29 20 Norfolk A West.. 800 6S 62 62 do preferred 67 Korth American.. 400 42 40 40 Pacific Mall 20 Pennsylvania . 67,500 108 . 106 107 People's Gas 74 P C C A St L.. 400 65 65 65 Pressed Steel Car 17 do preferred 69 Pullman Pal Car 1.16 Readlns- 48,100 80 78 78 do 1st preferred - 73 do 2d preferred- 67 Republic Steel 14 do preferred 1,000 60 68 68 Rock Island Co.. 900 13' 13 13 do preferred 84 St L A S F 2 pt 300 2S 28 28 St Zt Southwest 13 do preferred 28 Southern Paclflo .. a2"0 s 67 68 do preferred 200 102 102 103 Southern Railway. 12 do preferred 38 Tenn Coal A Iron 80 Texas A Pacific 17 Tol. St L A West.." 17 do preferred 700 33 3.1 33 Union Pacific .... 8.900 111 109 110 do preferred 77 U S Express ..... 60 V 9 Realty .1... 600 88 38 8.8. U S Rubber 100 16 In 15 do preferred 400 66 65 66 T5 S Steel 85.700 24 221? 23 do preferred .... 83.600 81 81 81 Va-Caro Chra.... 8O0 J 14 14 do referred 200 88 86 80 Wsbash SO0 8 8 8 do preferred .... 800 15 15 15 Wlls-Fargo Tx 200 WeetiiHthouse Elee 00 40 40 40 Western Union ... 1O0 64 64 62 Wheel ft L Frle.. 200 6 Wisconsin Central 12 do preferred 27 Northern Pacific. 7,000 108 107 107 14 73 14 73 13 72 37 37 37 Gt Northern pr...' 3.000 114 112 113 6V 5 Int Metal 6O0 5 do preferred .... 9u0 16 15 15 Total sales for the day, 485.100 shares. - KINDS.' NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l06!N Y C G 3.14s. . 88 do coupon 10 I North. Pacific 3s 64 U.' 8. 3a reg. . .102! North. Pacino 4s 94 do couDon. . . .102; South. Pacific '4s 79 U. S. new 4s reg.121 do coupon. ... 121 Atchison ad 4s 80 D & R G 4s 81 Union Pacific 4s 95 Wlscon Cent 4s 75 Japanese 4s 77 Stock at London. LONDON, Nov. 14. Consols for money, 82; do for account. 82 8-16. Anaconda ... 6.50 Atchison 73.87 do pref.... 80.00 Bait A Ohio 82.50 Can Pacific. .146.75 Che & Ohio. . 28.23 N. Y. Central. 102.00 Norflk A Wes 64.50 83.00 30.25 65.50 4.87 40.75 12.50 42.00 B0.75 do Dref. Ont A West., Pennsylvania. Rand Mines.. Reading Southern Ry. H n Tiref Chi Grt West 7.50 C M. A 8. P. 104.00 De Beers... 16.75 D A R G. 1S.50 JSouth. Pacific do pref 62. 50 Union Pacific 118.75 Erie 16.75 do 1st pf . . 40.00 do 2d pf.. 00 Grand Trunk 18.12 111 Central'. . . 127.00 L & N 98.25 Mo. K. A T. 24.25 do pref . U. S. Steel. do pref. ... Wabash do oref . . . . S2.00 24.25 85.0O 8.00 16.00 80.00 Spanish 4s. . . Eastern Mining; Stocks. BOSTON, Nov. 14. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 8.87Parrot 8.00 Alloues 22.00 iQuincy 77.00 Amalgamated 46.12 Shannon .... 83.00 Atlantic 8.50 Tamarack ... 67.00 Bingham ... 6.00 Trinity 10 Cal A Hecla. 680.00 United Cop... 8.0O Centennial .. 18.00 U. 8. Mining.. 8125. -Cop Range... 60.75 U. 8. Oil.... 8.50 Daly West... 10.75 TTtah 82.00 Franklin .... 7.00 Victoria 4.25 Granby ; 76.00 Winona 3.00 Isle Royals.. 8.00 Wolverine ...100.00 Mass Mining. 2.25 North Butte.. 80.25 Michigan ... 8.00 Butte Coal... 13.25 Mohawk .... 44.00 Nevada 7.12 Mont. C A C 1.25 v Cal A Arts... 87.50 Old Dominion 22.UO Arts Com.... 8.00 Osceola ..... 78.00 NEW YORK, Nov. Adams Con 6 Alice 350 Breece 18 Brunswick Con.' 60 Comstock Tun.. 19 CCA Va 41 Horn Silver.... 100 Iron Silver 100 Leadvllle Con.. 6 14. Closing quotations: Little Chief 8 Ontario 190 Ophir .'. 100 Potosl 9 Savage 35 Sierra Nevada. . SO Small Hopes 20 Standard 100 I Money, Exchange, Etc NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Money on call strong. 615 per cent; ruling rate, 10; clos ing bid, 6; offered at 6 per cent. Tims loans, nominal; 60 days and 80 days, 16 per oent; six months. 8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, nominal, at 7&10 per cent. Sterling exchange, easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.862694.8650 for demand, and at $4.75 4.76 .for 60 days. No commercial bills given. Bar sliver, 68c Mexican dollars. 4Sc Government bonds, steady railroad bonds. Irregular. BOSTON, Nov. 14. Call loans, 8(510 psr cent; time loans, 6 28 per cent. LONDON, Nov. 14. Bar silver, quiet, 28 l-16d er ounce. Money, 1j35 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 6 per cent; for three months' bills, 6 per cent. BAN FRANCISC, Nov. 14. Silver bars, 68c. Mexican dollars, 62c. Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 10c. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.74; sight, $4.87. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Today' state ment of the treasury;. Available cash balances . . .$240,360,528 Gold coin and biMUoa , ... 18,044.007 Gold certificates 71,456,010 Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. The market for evaporated apples is quiet, but steady, with fancy quoted at 10c. choice at 69o, prime 860c and 1906 fruit at 8QSc. Prunes Steady, with quotations ranging from 5 to 13o for California fruit and from 6 to 7o for Oregons up to 80-40s. Apricots ars unchanged, with choice quoted at 21c, extra choice," 23c; fancy, 2224c. Peaches continue quiet; choice, 1212c; extra choice, 12j13c; fancy, 1813c, and extra fancy, 14S14c. Raisisn Moderately active, with loose Mus eatels quoted at 77c; London layers, $1.751.85. Toffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Coffee Futures olosed steady at a net advance of 615 points. Sales, 25,000 bags, including December, 6.60 65.05c; January, . 6.65c; February. 8,70c; March, 6.80c; May, 6.80c; July, 6.85c; Sep tember, 6.650. Spot coffee, nominal; No. T Rio, 6c; No. 4 Santos, 7c. Mild, steady. Cordova, 12c. SugarRaw, steady; fair refining, s.SOc; centrifugal) 06 test, S.8O0'; molasses sugar, 2.95c- Refined, quiet. Crushed, 6.6O0;, pow dered, 4.90c; granulated, 4.80c. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO, Nov. 14. On the produce ex change today the butter market was firm. Creameries. 22g27cj dairies, 2ie24c. Eggs Steady; it mark, cases Included, 17&20c; firsts, 22c; prime firsts, 240. Cheese Steady. 1216o. NEW YORK, Nov. . 14. Butter Steady and unchanged. Cheese Steady and unchanged. Eggs Firm and unchanged. SOME NOT IN COMBINE Independent Fuel-Sealers Cut the Truest Prices on Millwood. That several wood dealers of the city still hold aloof from the slabwood com bine was asserted yesterday 'by S. O. Reed, of the Portland General Electric Company. His statement would seem 'to be borne out by the prices at which his company is selling; slabwood: Mr. Reed said yesterday that the electric company went Into the wood business in order to provide fuel tor Its steam plant, which must be operated at certain seasons in order to furnish the power needed for the street railways and by local manu facturers. "Before we went Into the slabwood business," said Mr. Reed yesterday, "we were held up continually by the fuel dealers, who asked more for wood than tt was worth. Since we have been pur chasing direct from the mill we have not made a cent from our customers,- in fact the cost of the wood and of handling it has been a little more than the sales have amounted to, but J hope to be able to break even in this department this month. The wood for our steam plant costs us just what the publlo Is paying us for Its wood, but we are paying the mill-owners more than some of the other localdealers are for their wood. "Our prices range from $3 a load for the blockwood, cut; $2.50 a load for green, and $2.75 a load for four foot, to $5 for the blockwood on Portland Heights. The average price paid us by the consumer for the short wood hauled to his door Is $3.25 a load. We have not raised our prices since last May. . "A problem which very rarely comes home to the average purchaser of wood Is the cost incident to seasoning wood. A piece of land on which 800 cords can be stacked costs us $150 a month. At this rate lt costs Jl a .cord to store wood for five months, lt will cost 25 cents a cord for reloading, 90 cents a cord for de livering, and we must allow 10 per cent for shrinkage. This makes the dry wood cost $2.27 a cord more than the green. We take the output of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company's mill, which Is about 1300 cords a month when the company Is running 22 hours a day. We have only about 200. cords on hand now." Donald MacKay, president of the North Pacino Lumber Company; gave Its prices on slabwood and blockwood last night as follows: Green, 16-Inch slab, $3 a load: block wood, $1 a load; Inside wood. $4 a load, and dry planer trimmings, $2.50 a load. Central Leather .. 200 do preferred .... 200 Sloss-ShefTIeld stud STRQNG AT CLOSE Wheat ' Market Influenced by Light tf eceipts. DECEMBER OPTION HIGHER Corn Is Weak Early In the Day at Chicago, but 'Soon Rallies Most of the Ixss in Oats , Is Regained. CHICAGO. Nov. 14. The wheat market early In the day was weak because of the depression in the stock market. An advance of nearly 1 cent early "had no effect. About noon the market turned strong and stayed that way for the remainder of the day. The market was bulllshly Inclined, influ enced by small receipts at the- principal grain centers of the country. The close was strong. December opened c lower at 84 95 Vic. sold off to 84 o and then advanced to 86 He. The close was at 95 05 c. May sold between $1.03 and $1.04 and closed at $1.03. The corn market was weak early in the day. CommlRslon-househ sold freely during the first hour. The market rallied later with the advance In wheat, and on an active demand by shorts and - cash houses. The close was steady. December opened o lower at 65 55 Tic, sold off to S4o and then advanced to 66 c The close was at 65c. Oats declined almost 1 cent early in sympathy with wheat and " corn, but re gained the greater part of the loss or covering by shorts. December opened o lower at 47c, sold between 46 o and 47o and closed at 46 c Provisions were weak all day. At the close January pork was off 12o. Lard was down 7o and ribs Oc higher. . WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. December ...$ .95 ,6 .04 .85 May 1.03 1.04 l.oS 1.03 July .. .98 .9S -.97 .87 CORN. December .. May July ...... .65 .66 .6 .66 .64 .65t .65 .66 .65 .60 , ' .56 .65 OATS. December . .47 .47 .46 .48 Mav .60 .60 .40 .4 July 45 .46 .45 .45 ' MES3 PORK. January 13.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 May . 13.45 13.45 13.20 13.40 LARD. January 8.15 8.15 8.02 8.07 May 8.10 8.10 8.02 8 07 SHORT , RIB3. January 6.97 7.02 6.92 T.02 May 7.22 7.22 7.1o 7.20 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, $1.0O1.04; No. 3, S3c$1.03; No. 2 red. 93&05o. Corn No. 2, 68(g58c; No. 2 yellow, 60c. Oats No. 3, 46c; No. 8 white, 4449o. Barley Good feeding, 62tg68c; fair to choice malting, 7790c. . Flaxseed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.18. . Timothy Prime seed, $4.20. Clover Contract grades, $15.60. - Short Ribs Sides (loose), $0.87(g'7.S7H. Mess Pork Per bbl $12.7613.00. Lard Per 100 lbs., $3.62. Sides Short clear (boxed), $7.S77.62. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.35. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 22,800 66.000 Wheat, bu 24.0U0 1S1.5O0 Corn, bu fli.2wo 251.000 Oats, bu 225.0OO 206,800 Rye, bu , 9.000 Barley, bu 39,700 86,700 ' .Grain and Produce at New Tork. NEW TORK, Nov. 14. Flour Receipts, 22.200 barrels; sales, 8500 barrels; exports, 9800 barrels. Firm, but Quiet. Wheat Receipts, 176.700 bushels; exports, 32,300 bushels; sales, 3,700,000 bushels futures. 80.000 bushels spot. Spot, steady. No. 2 red. $1.04 elevator; No. 2 red, $1.06 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Early weakness in wheat, due to disappointing English cables and a weak took market, wa replaced by midday strength on higher Antwerp cables. About half of the advance was lost later under real izing sales and prlcee showed c loss. De cember closed at $1.06; May closed at $1.11. Hops and Hides Quiet. Wool Steady. Petroleum Firm. Grain at San Fraaelsco. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. Wheat, steady: barley, quiet Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.603l.a5; milling. $1.70 1.75. Barley Feed, $1.65 01.60; brewing, nom inal. Oats Red, $1.602.00; white, $1.66(91.70; black, $2.75 2.90. Call-board sales: Wheat December, $1.60; May, $1.71. Barley $1.54 bid. Corn Large, yellow, $1.7001.75. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nv. 14. Cargoes, firmer; buy ers reserved. California, prompt shipment, 6d higher at 42s; Walla Walla, prompt ship ment, 9d higher, at 41s 9d. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 14. Wheat December closed yesterday at 8s 2d; opened today, 8s 2d; closed today, 8s 2d.tf English country markets steady; French country markets dull. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14. Wheat Decem ber, $1.04; May, $1.10; No. 1 hard, $1.08; No. 1 Northern, $1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.04; No. S. Northern. $1.00-l.qi. Wheat at Duluth. DULUTH, Nov. 14. Wheat No. 1 North ern. $1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.04; De cember, $1.05; May, $1.11. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Deaths. PETERSON At 881 Wheeler street, No vember 11, Mary Peterson, .age 85. BROWN At 372 East Oak street. No vember 11, Charles David Brown, age 4. HAMLIN At 687 Seventh street, Novem ber 11. Olive B. Hamlin, age 66. GLASS At 229 Eleventjj street, November 10, Alexander Glass, age 38. Births. COOP At 967 Northeast Twenty-fifth street. October 21, to wife of Hazen H. Coop, a son. GOLDSTEIN At St. Vincent's Hospital. November 18. to wife of F. Goldstein, a daughter. DRUHOT At 648 Lovejoy street, November 8, to wife of Carl A. Druhot, a son. BURCH At 29 Third street, November 8, to, wife of John Burch, a daughter. LARSEN At 803 Vancouver avenue. No vember 11, to wife of Andrew Larsen, a son. KERTZ At 681 Walnut street. November 11, to wife of Jacob Kertz, a son. PETERSON At 183 North -Seventeenth street, November 1, to wife of R. W. Peter son, a daughter. ' CRANE At 1118 East Alder street, Novem ber 11, to wife of William B. Crane, a daugh ter. Marriage Licenses. SCOTT-FRASER Joseph Scott, 68, city; Adeline Fraser. 40, city. KRONER-GEHRKE Robert Kroner, 30, city; Helene Gehrke, 23, city. THRO6SELLMYHRE Charles Tbrossell, 23, Scappoose; Martha Myhre, 18. city. OSTRANDER-PELLETT J. A. Ostrander, 62, city; Viola Pellett. 43, city. ROCHE-HANSON James Roche, 28, city; -Ethel May Hanson, 33, city. Real Estate Transfers. . 9 Security Savings ft Trust Co. to Mary McDonnell, lots 7 and 8. block 16, John Irving'a First Add 1650 DOWNING-HOPKINS GO. BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS GRAIN ias mmm astsl tar eastt aaal em wamrdm. PrlYita Wire ' ROOM 4. CHAMBEB OF COMMERCE Phone HaJa 37 Ettie B. Ullrey to B. B. Sanders, part of lots 10 and 11, block 7. Central Albina Add., beginning in south line of lot 10, 33 1-3 feet from S. W.. corner, thence north 100 feet, thence . east 83 1-3 feet, thence south 100 feet, thence west 83 1-3 feet - 2000 L C. and Ethel M. Coleman to Lena Miller, lot 1, block 5, Clifford Add. to Albina 450 Fannia G. and Cortlandt L Parker to G. I. Gilkey, B. of lot 4, block 21. Woodstock 600 Thomas B. and Inez G. Foster to W. C. Walker, lot 8, block 174, Couch Add. 15,000 Frank Crulkshank to Jessie B. North rop, lota 6, 6 and 7, block 36, Tre mont Place 1000 B. D. and Mary F. Holbrook to J. B. Holbrook, lot 8, block 1, Marengo Add. to 8t. Johns 1 X-on Wilkinson to Axel K. Schwartz, lots 30 and 81, block 1, Arleta. Park No. 4 600 Daniel H. Harnett to W. H. Nunn, lot 5, block 17, Albina 1 W. H. and Alice B. Nunn to William Hey, lo; 6, block 17, Albina 4000 William H. Sullivan to Charles F. and Godfrey Kliman, lots 6 and 6, block - 60, Caruthars" Add., excepting ' east 00 feet , 10 George a and Mattie Lewis to Ru dolph H. Hochuli, Jr., lot 8, block 7, Hansona Add TOO Title Guarantee ft Trust Company to ! Herbert C. Jordan, lot 9, block 23, Rossmere 850 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Pauline Z. Jordan, lot 10, block 2.1, Rossmere 650 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Joseph H. Spain, lot 17, block - 3, Tllton's Add 850 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to J. H. Spain, lot 6, block 2, Tll ton's Add 685 Hlbernia Savings Bank to Tohanna . Rutjes, lot 3, block 10, Capitol Hill.. 200 Hlbernia Savings Bank to Johanna Rietjes, lot 4, block 10, Capitol Hill. . 200 Julia. D. and Charles P. Church to Thomas Jonesacommencing at N. W. corner of lot 3, Subd. 25 of B. C. Carter's Add., thence east 36 feet, thence north, 130 feet, thence east 35 feet to beginning 10 Agnes H. Reed to Paul Ebner, lot 15. block 6. Caples' Add. to St. John... 800 Finlay McKercher to Charles H. and Hannah Turner, lots 10 and 11 block 2, Concord Heights 275 Lonna L. and Margaret Parker to R. W. Mills and 8. A. Knspp. lot 10, block 1. Home Subdivision to Glen wood Park Sfio The Peninsula Bank to Frank C. Bolln. lots C and 6, block 13, P, T. Smith's Add. to St. John 1 D. D. and Phllomena Rich to Fidelity ' Trust .Company, 23. of lot 14, block 4, Doscher's Second Add 1 Fidelity Trust Co. to Miguel Ovalle ' and D. D. Rich, beginning at point in west line of lot 7, block 4, Wil son's Add., 10 feet south of north west corner, thence south 30 feet, east 100 feet, . north 80 feet, west 100 feet to beginning $.750 F. A. and Tene I. Vordofer et al. to Harrison G. Piatt, north 16 2-8 feet of lots S and 6 and south 16 2-3 feet of lot 8. block 4, Wilson's Add. 1 Clara J. and Thos. Kav to A. H. end Ella Hanson, lots 2 2and 23, block 6. Portsmouth villa Ext 850 B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to Frances B. Harrlgan, lot 8. block 1.. Wild Rose Add 1.250 Cora Smlleagh end husband to Hat tie M. Meier, lot IS, block 35, Cen tral Albina , 1 350 N. E. and Frances Britt to Alf Coun tryman, lot 8, block 2, Central Albina 700 Ellen Johnson to E. L. Jihneon, lots 1 and 2, block 14. Columbia Heights 1,000 Leo Newell to P. F. Hall, lots 9 to ' 24. block 12; lots 8 to 14. block 14, Santa Rosa Park 10 Amanda Dee to A. Moser, south of lot 1 and south of lot 2, ex cepting a strip 10 by 65 feet off the east side of said south H of lot 2. block 4, Watt's Cloverd'ale An nex s.ioa J. C. and Abble B. Moreland to Elizabeth M. Smith, lot 2, block 2, King's Second Add 10,000 Geo. W. and Lydla E. Watt to A. H. Tlngley, lots 3, 4 and 6, block 7. Excelsior 400 Geo. W. and Lydla E. Watt to C. O. Tlngley. lots 6. 7 and 8, block 7. 1 ExcelBlor 890 Geo. w. and Lydia E. Watt to Jes. H. Worrell, lots 9 and 10, block 7,. Excelsior 226 Geo. W. and Lydla E. Watt to Jas. H. Worrell, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Excelsior 250 Jas. H. and Susie Worrell to R. W. Parker, lots 1, 2, 9 and 10, block 7. Excelsior ' TOO A. H. Tlngley to R. W. Parker, lota 8. 4 and 6. block T. Fjxeelstor 500 C. O. Tlngley to R. W. Psrker, lots 6. T and 8, block T, Excelsior ' 600 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Wil bur G. and Leroy S. Hedges, lot 8. block 8. West Piedmont 376 Arleta Land Co. to Jns. Ruel. lots 14, 15 and 18. block 15. Klberta 450 Frederick and Marie Hllker to P. J. Mells. lot 5. block 2. Logan's Add. 1,700 H. L and Jessie T. Powers to O. A. Neai, lot 4, block 22, Hawthorne's First Add 1 H. L. Powers, trustee, to O. A. Neal, lot 4, block 22, Hawthorne's First Add 1 Carrie F. and Helen M. Hughes to Wm. W. and Alice Lawrence, lots 8 and 4. block 1. Votter's Add 1.550 S. C. and Hattle B. Priestly to Jo sephine Mutrhead, lots 15 and 16, block 4. Foxchase Add 200 Augusta Schubert to J. F. Bell, lot I, block 40, Sellwood 225 Total $ 68,353 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abatraot A Trust Co.. T Chamber of Com. BUSY AGAIN AT CITY HALL Only Civil Service Department Han dlcappcd hy Holidays. All departments at the City Hall are conducting business practically as before the holidays, with the exception of the Civil Service Commission. Secretary Mc intosh of the Commission said yesterday that while examinations are being con ducted for laborers and that from 15 to 18 are passed on every Tuiday as usual, there Is a legal obstacle 'to considering applications for city positions. The city charter provides In article IX, section 311, that "Notice of the time, place and gen eral scope of every examination shall be given by the Commission by publica tion In the city official newspaper onco each week for two successive weeks and by posting" such notice in a conspicuous place in the office of the Commission for not less than two weeks preceeding the examination." There are now on flle with the Commis sion 114 applications for positions with the Police Department and 87 for the Fire Department. Both these departments are clamoring for additional men, but Auditor Barbur has informed the secre tary of the Commission that under advice of the City Attorney no printing nor ad vertising can be ordered during the holi days, so examinations cannot be con ducted for the -positions referred to until the Auditor decides to give ,the required public notice. The eligible list is entirely exhausted and until the City Attorney sees his way clear to advise the Auditor to proceed the departments must get, along-' with HAND : SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for tbe softest akin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. ' Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash tand. ALL GROCERS AND DRTJGGISTS IMS BONDS FOR INVESTMENT FRANK ROBERTSON, , Falling Building Third and Washington Sts. their present forces. The last examina tions for firemen were held July 18 and for policemen July 11. The laborers filing applications come under a different rule of the Commission and the two weeks' publio notice of ex amination Is not required. As a con sequence upward of 20 men are available most of the time. These laborers are em ployed In the Water, City Street Cleaning, Engineer and Park Departments. Hood River. Or. Then William Fleming and bride returned home last night they found everything they possessed in the way of household goods and wearing apparel smashed or cut up. Everything was In ruins. No clew has been obtlnnd. IN 2A Every Voman uiuirii6u na .noma Know ftboat tli wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Taflaa! Sjrimf . Ai rr- mm ana auction, urmi mm. -.floit uon Yen tent. llllMIWI llltaiUj, life jvwt inrf!tt for It, If be cannot supply the MARVKii. accent no other, but send stAmp frr illustrated book iwi. it (drei full parti culari and tlr jrtmria in. Yalunble to lari.ee. M RVRI, V For sale by Laue-Davls Druv Co., ft more a, Woodard. Clarke & Co.. and Skid more Drug Co. i ua. urn "US 1 .. .... T. s 113 WJ It rWW,u f lew! st In ' iiuri TRAVKT.EKS' GTJIDK. THE WAY TO GO EAST NEXT TRIP TRY THE OnlEJTTAIi LIMITED THE GREAT NOR- THEttS'S SWELL TRAIN. Daily to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, St. Louis, Chicago and all points East. Crosses both mountain ranges by day light. Complete modern equipment. Including Compartment Observation cars and elegrant dining car service. For tickets and sleeping car reserva tions, call or address H. DICKSON, C. P. A T. A., 122 Third Street, Portland, Or. ' Phones Main 680. Home A 2288. Low Rates to Europe Join one of our Christmas Excursions to Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Germany, leaving Portland weekly. Excellent service and exceptionally low rates by he Canadian Pacific "Empresses." the finest, fastest and lKrgest steamers be tween St. Lawrence ports and Europe. Write for rates and booklets. F. R. JOHNSON, PAHSKXGKR AGENT. 14a Third St., Portland, Or. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M, Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, 1L 1314. H. Young, Agent. San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co. From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M. : SS. "Panama." Nov. 13. 25. Dec. 7. 10, etc. SS. "Costa Rica," Nov. 10, Dec. 1. 13, 25, etc. From Spear-street Wharf, San Francisco, 11 A. M. SS. "Costa Rlcn." Nov. 14. 2fl. Dec. 8, 20. SS. "Panama." Nov. 20, Dec. 2, 14. 26, eta JAS. H. DEWSON, Airent.' Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 2CS. Colombia River Scenery REGULATOR LIXE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Th Dalles, except Sunday, leaving- Portland at 7 A M-, arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations (or outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder st., Portland; foot of Court st.. The Dalles. Phone Mala 914. Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers Pomona and Orecona for Salens and war landings leave Taylor-street Dock :4S A. 11. dally ezcept Sunday). Oregon City Transportation Company Phone Main 40. A 231. COOS BAY LINE The Steamship BREAKWATER leaves Portland Wednesday at 8 1. M. from Oak street dock, (or Empire, North Bend and Marshncld. Freight received till 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first-class, $10; second-class, $7, including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or O!-street dock. mm i-H-,;4ilr-JilBi.il'Xii