Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1900, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text'mr "rZTnr-i ""&?' T?r-rrT "" --ajf3J!r -mrs v '-i$4''zrmiggp,zpi yt THE MORNIN0 OEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900. 11 COMMERCIAL AND' There was nothing unusual In the trade alt ' nation yesterday. Produce receipts -were quite liberal, but no changes ;were made In prices, although there 1 a slight -weakening In soma lines. Butter and eggs continue very Arm, with no accumulation of stocks. Some very fine California Crawford peaches were received yesterday, and sold at 75SS5c per box. Ore gon peaches of the early varieties are quite plentiful and prices are moderate. Cucumbers from The Dalles and vicinity are coming In bo plentifully .that the price has declined to 40c and COc per- box. with stocks accumulating' even at these figures. The wheat markets are yeak. " ,, Bank Clearings. Exchange. Balances. ,f36,478 $ S3.411 Portland Tacoma, Seattle Spokane ....,. 18.711 ... 000.720 .- 201,633 231.18 71.278 PORTLAND 31ARKETS. Grain Flour, Etc t 24ost of the world's wheat markets were ff yesterday, but the decline dtd n6t naie much Cect on the Portland market. It showed up amlllng, with a "never-touched-me" air, and anywhere around COc and COc was offered for Walla Walla wheat, with some actual busi ness reported at 59Hc, anil reports from the country that 00a was bid. Valley was still getting the tarred end of the stick, with quota tions of 57c, and bluestem was salable around COc and Clc There Is a difference of about be a bushel between the cheapest ship chartered for Portland loading and the highest-priced -one, -and this gives bujers sufficient lee-way to roako a wide range In quotations. Strictly speaking, yesterday a fair quotation for Walla Walla, as gleaned from different buyers, would hae been 53c to COc per bushel for No. 1 Walla Walla. Wheat Walla Walla, nominal, BOgSSc; Val ley, 07t4c, bluestem, 00c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $! i)5 $T3 20; graham, ?"70 per 'barrel. "Oats White. 341335c; gray, 32333c per bushel. Barley Feed. $1415; brewing, SIC per ton. Millstufta Bran, $12 50 per ton; middlings, $10; shorts. $18, chop. $14. Hay Tlmothj, $:tSH; clover. 7Q7 50; Ore gon wild "hay, $tfr per ton. ' Butter, Esrsa, Poultry, Etc. Butter rancy creamery. 3540c; store, 25 27" ic per roll. "" 12ggs 10417"4o per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $333 50 per dos fon, hen". $4 3a. Springs. $S$8 50; ducks. $3 ?4; geese, $405 per dozen; turkeys, 10917c per pound. Cheese Full cream, twins, 1214Wc; Toung America, 14c per pound. Vecctalles, Fruit, Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots. 75c&$l; turnips, 75c per sack; onions, $1 25 tor red. T$l 50 for alUersl.lns: cabbage, $1 50 per cental; potatoes, 4Q850c per sack for old, 50c for new. peas, 3-4c. beans. C7c; asparagus, 4 oc; cucumbers, 0075c per box. t"rult Lemons, $3 "ibipl. oranges, $4S1 25 pr box for late Valenclas; pineapples, $4 5P35 per dozen; bananas. $2 SoiKJ per bunch; Per sian dates, 7"8c per pound; peaches, 5080c, Apricots, 50g5c; apples, $lfcl 25 per box; raspberries. 5Cc, blackberries, 45c per lb. Dried fruit Apples. eaporated. 7Sc per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxio, 406c: peurs. sun and evaporated, 5Q0c; plums, pltleso, 4 tWrc; prunes, Italian, S&S'Siac, sller. extra choice, 5 S 6c; Rest, Sm rna. 22V4c; California black, 6te; do wnlte. 10c per pound. Groceries, nuts, Etc. Coffee Mocha. 23&25c: Java, lancy. 20i?32c: 3aa. good. 203r24c: Jaa. ordinary. lS(S2uc: Costa Rica, fancy, 18g20c; do good, lofrlSe; do ordlnarj', lOfflSc per pound; Columbia, roast. $13 03; Arbueklc's, $14 63; Lion. $13 C3 per cae. Sugar Cube, $0 20; crushed, $0 20; pow dered, $0 20; dr granulated. $5 70; extra C $5 20. golden C. $5 10 net; half barrels, ic more than barrels; maple sugar." 15610c per pound. Beans Small white, 3c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c per pound. Salmon Columbia Rlvr. 1-pound tails, $1 5 81 00: 2-pound tails. $2tf2 CO: fancr, 1-pourtd Hats, $1 051 75; H-pound fancy flats, S5$95c; Alaska. 1-pound tolls, $1 01 30; 2-pound-talls. f 3, 04T C3. Grain bags Calcutta. $0 37"4 per 100 for spot. Nutj Peanuts, O&Ic per pound for raw, Oc jforxoasted; cocoanuts. Oftc per dozen; walnuts, 00 Q lip per pound, pine nuts. 15c; hickory nuts, 7c: chetnutB. 15e: Brazil, lie: filberts. J5c; fancy pecane, 12$u4c; almonds, 1017Hic "per pound. Coal oH Cases, 21"4e per gallon; barrels, 17c; tankr. 15c Bice Island, Otfc: Japan. 5c; New Orleans, MSci fancy head. $77 50 per sack. Bleat and Provisions. Mutton Grow;, best sheep, wethers and es, sheared. $8 508 75, dressed. 77Jtc per pcund. Spring lambs. 5fic per pound gross. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5; light, $4 50; dressed, 5Cc per pound. Voal Large, 0HUc per pound; small, SQ 84c, Beef Gross, top steers. $4$T4 10; cows, $3 50 &4, dressed beef. G"7)ic per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield- brand): Hams, smoked, are quoted at 13" per pound; picnic hams, 0c per pound; breakfast bacon, 13Hc; bacon. OUc; bock's, OVfcc; dry salt sides, 8o. dried beef, llc per pound; lard, S-pound pells. 10c, 10 -pound palls. 9"Xc; 30s, 0c; tierces, OHe per pound. Eastern pack Ham xnond's)i HamF. largo, 12ic; medium, 13c; small, 18l-c; picnic hams, 0c, shoulders, Dic; breakfast bacon. 12?4c dry salt sides, 8V41 fltjc; baoon sides. V4,10c; backs, tic; butts, 0c. lard, pure loaf, kettle rendered, 0s, 10c, 10s, lOftc. Hop. Wool, Xlldcs, Etc. Hops 2c per pound. Wool Valley. 1213c for coarse. 1510c for best; Rabtorn Oregon. 15Q10c; mohair, 25c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 1520c; short-wool. 23 &J5c; medium-wool. 3050e; long-wool, C0c6$l each. Pelts 'Bearskins, each, as to size, $51S; cubs. each. $15; badger, each, 50c; wildcat, 257Ge; housecat. 525e; fox. common gray, 40r$l; do red. $1 758 50; do cross, $2 6060; lynx. $24 60; mink. 40c?l 75: marten, dark Northern. $5Q10; do palo. pine. $24; musk rat, 8 12c; skunk. SOfSOe; otter (land). $1 S; panther, with head and olaws perfect. $13, raccoon. 25HS0c: wolf, mountain, with head perfect. $3 50 5; woherine. $2 50C. beaer, per skin, large, $Gf?7; do medium, jtcr skin. $493; do small, per skin, $122; do kits, per skin $14 Tallow 5g5c, No. 2 and grease 34c per pound. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up ward. 1415c; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 16 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf, No. 1, under 6 pounds, irH!Cc; dr waited, one-third les than diy flint; salted hldoe, sound steers. CO pounds and over, 7Sc; do 50 to 60 pounds, 7c; do un der 50" pounds and cows, 7c; kip, 13 to 30 pounds. 7Sc; do veal. 10 to 14 pounds. 7c; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green (unsalted), lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut. scored hair slipped, weather beaten or grubby), one-third Us. r KEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Upward Movement of Prlcea TVni Again Checked. NEW TORK. July 12. The phrase "petered out," best expressess what happened to the upward movement of prices today. The aov tlon of the stock market was entirely aside from any news of the day, as was the case with yesterday's sharp rise. In fact, the hows of the flay for Ihe most part was fa vorable to higher price. Tb reaction must, therefore, be attributed to purely technical causes. It seems to demonstrate that yester- day's jump In prices, which was primarily directed against the short interest, has re sulted In eliminating the weak portion of the uncovered shorts. Yesterday's considerable rise invited heavy profit-taking this" morning, but after prices had fallen considerably, pres sure from that source relaxed, and an -effort was then made to renew the bull demonstra tion of yesterday. When Union Pacific got up to 50 It became manifest that the order to sell at that level was larger than the present bull managers were prepared to absorb. That stock then fell back 'and it6 heaviness was practically unrelieved for the remainder of the day. The efforts of tho bulls were then shifted to Bal timore & Ohio, which, a a consequence, was rushed up 2 from the low point. TW ma neuver proved unavailing to hold the market, and the latter part of the day showed almost the unrelieved stagnation 4 The offerings were a mere dribblo, but even that could not be absorbed by the feeble buying demand, and FINANCIAL NEWS about all of the earlier gains were wiped out. the level of prices generally falllnr below last night. The market Ignored completely the crop prospects, as reflected. In the grain market, The money market in New Tork Is practically lifeless, so that an extra Induce ment would probably draw gold from the New Tork banks. The bond market continued dull end irreg ular. Total sales, par value, $1,150,000. United States refunding 2a, when.i-sued, and new 4s advanced , and the 6a, la the bid price. BONDS. U. B. 4s, ref. reg.tl03 D. & R. a. 4s.... 92 do coupon 103itGen. Electric &S..118H do 2s. reg 100 IN. Y. Cent. lstsM07 do 3s, reg 10S4Nerth. Pac. 8s 03 do coupon 109fei do 4s 104 do new 4s, reg. .134 Oregon Kav. Ists..l07 do coupon .134 do 4s 102 do old 4s, reg...ll44 Oregon -S. L. 6s...107 do coupon 1141 do con. Ss 112 doe. reg 113J Blor. W. lsta... SSl do coupon 113k St. Paul consols. 1CS Dlst. Col. 8-05S...123 St. P. C. & P. lstsU64 Atchison adj. 4s.. S3H do 5s U8& C. i N.W. con. 7sl40h Dnlon Pacific 4s...l05fc do St P. deb. 5sJ20 (Wis. Central lets. SS D. &,$.., G. lstaM02 Southern Pacific 4s 70 fWTien Issued. Bld. STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today wen 233,800 shares. The closing quotations were: Atchison 20Onion Pac pref... 74& do pref estiiWabash 7 Bait. & Ohio T4hl do pref . lb? Can. Pacific 881 Wheel, i L. E.... 8t Can. Southern ... 40V,I do 2d pref 23, Ches. & Ohio 27$Wls. Central ... 14i Chi. Gr. Weetern. 11 IP. C . a & St. L.. 68 Chi. B. & Q 125? Third Avenu 110 Chi., lnd. & Z..... 221 EXPRESS CO.'S. do pref 50 knams 110 CM. & East. 111.. 05 American 153 Chicago A. N. W..158 Unlted SUtes 45 ChL. it. I. & Paal07tttVellB-Fargo 122 C . O , C -&. St. L. 69 I MISCELLANEOUS. Colo. Southern ... ekiAmer. Cotton OIL. 34 do 1st pref 41'A do pref do 2d nref 16V, Amer. Malting ... 3 . 41ai do nref Del. & Hudson....lllH Del.. Lack. & W..177 Denver &. Rio Gr. 17fc 111f An nf It Amer. Smelt. & R. 37 do pref 88 ao prei 03 I Amer. SplrlU ...- 1 I do pref 17 Erie 11 do 1st pref. AJtfAmer. Steel Hoop. lOVi Great North. pref.l52Vi do pref 00 Hacking coal .... lift Amer. Steel & W. 33 Hooking Valley .. 35 i do pref i2& Illinois central ... is do pref 47ty Amer. Tin Plate.. 20i do pref 'Vi Kan. C-. P. & G.. 10i LakoE. Jk W 28 do pref t8 Lake Shore 210 Amer Tobacco ... 02 do nref 120 Anaconda Mln. Co. 40& Brooklyn R. T..... 534 Colo. Fuel & Iron.. oSj Cont. Tobacco 25 Ixmls. & Nash.... 74U Aiannattan .1 ... an Met. St. ity 150?i do nref 4014 Mex. Central .... 12 & Minn t TviH rU Federal Steel 33 do pref ou Oen. Electric ....131 do pref 91 1 Missouri Pacific .. 61 Mobile & Ohio.... 37 M.. K. & T 10 Glucose Sugar .... 52H do nref s Int. Paper 22; do Dref 32K uo prci. 65 74 20 S2 10 05?; 24k 84 New Jersey Cent.12SV.iLa Clede Gas New York Gent...l30 (National Biscuit Norfolk & West... 34 ao prer do pref 77 (National Lead TCorthnrn PAriflr.. KOUl do nref'... . do pref 7HNailonal "Steel Ontario & West... 1011 do nref , o n j(r v xi IK. T. Air Brake.. 13C do pref 70 North American .. 15U Pennsylvania ....128V.I Pacific Coast 51 Reading 17 1 do 1st pret 83 do 1st pref t&u do 2d pref 61ji do 2d pref 23V,Paciflc Mall 27h Bio Gr. Western.. 59hPPl., Gaa CSV. do pref 87 Pressed Steel Cat.. 43 St. Lou ft S. F.. OVjl do pref 70 do 1st pref G0ViPullman PaL Car.181 do 2d pref 33V4Stand. Rope &r T.. Stt W. 10V Sugar . 11S OU UVU1B G O. ... .'7 ao pref 25Vj I An nrt 110V. do pref St. Paul ...1108 rionn. lwu oc ireu. uo W v,, An do pref 170 U. 8. Leather 8T do pref OS U. 3. Rubber 23 W St. Paul & O ....110 Southern Pacific. 32T? Southern Ry 11 do pref 03 do'pref 32VJ Western UnlQn ... 70 Texas &. Pacific... 15 jiepuDiic j rail oe b, in Union Pacific 55 ao prei 04 Forelflm Financial "Sctth. NEW YORK, July 12. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram Bays: The market here was quiet and steady to day. Absence of direct news from Pekin was regarded as unsettling, but It is the gen eral belief in financial circles that the Chinese uprising will Boon collapse. Americans were more, cheerful throughout, and there was more appearance of activity in them than for some days. Union Pacific Issues were favorites. The bank sold 105,000 gold In French coin. Bills were up to 2 on the unfavorable bank return. It was- expected that more treasury bills would be drawn. 3Ioney, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Sterling on Lon don. 00 days. $4 S4; do sight. $4 87. .Mexican dollars 4640c Drafts Sight, lQc; telegraph, 12c NEW YORK. July 12. Money on call. 1Q 1 ner cent: last loans, 1 per cent; "prime mercantile paper. 3,4 per cent; sterling oxchange, firm, -with actual business in bank ers' bills at $4 86 for demand, and at $4 84 for 00 days; posted rotes. $4 8564 87; commer cial, bills. $4 S3Vi4 84. Silver certificates Cl,)i02c Mexican dollars 4Sc Bonds Government, strong; state. Inactive; railroad. Irregular. LONDON, July 12. Consols, 00; money, 1 per cent. Stocks In London. LONDON. July 12. Atchison, 20?; Canadian Pacific, 02; Union Pacific preferred. 7Gr; Northern Pacific preferred. 73; Grand Trunk. 6ft; Anaconda, 85i: Bands. 40. THE CRA1X MARKETS. Prlcea for Cereals In European and American Port. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Wheat, strong on call and quiet in the spot market. Barley, futures steady, spot barley easier. Oats, Arm. Spot quotations were: Wheat No. 1 shipping, $1 07; choice, $1 07; milling, $1 101 12. Barley Feed, 7072c; brewing. SDSfSlUc. Oats Gray, Oregon, $1 07&91 10; milling, $1 10011 15: red, $1 05gl 17. Call board sales: Wheat Strong; December, $1 15; cash, $1 07 Barley Steady; December. 75c Corn Large yellow. $1 17. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO. July 12. Wheat opened weak, September c lower, at SOSlc Indiffer ent cables and the astonishing claim by tho Price Current that the Government figures on the -Spring crop were ridiculously low, caused tho change In sentiment. Longs becamo dis couraged and began to unload. Under this pressure the market continued on the. down grade until September reached 805ic At this point tho decided strength in corn began to be felt In the wheat pit, and produced a .more confident feeling. Several shorts became nerv ous, and commenced covering, forcing the price up steadily to 8lHQB2c The up-turn met gen erous profit-taking, and the market soon be gan to sag again. Claims from the Northwest of a decided Improvement to the Spring crop, as a result of recent rains, added fo the' selling- movement, and September declined grad- WATCH! v. 0 i flC CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET IPS BOOMING CROfcODJTiOwi WORST EVER ' " ' KNOWN Jhi- -SEE- -"" Second Floor Chamber of Commerce ' "Both Tones era. ON CO nally to S04c There was a feeble rally dur ing the last hour, on Indications of a large de crease In the visible, hut the advance was only temporary, and the market closed weak, within a fraction of the day lowest; Vfa be low yesterday. Reports or damage from drouth and light country acceptances strengthened com. Sep tember closed practically unchangeC Oata ruled strong and active. Tbo cloeo was unchanged for September. Provisions were heavy throughout. Traders sold lard and. rib owing 0 the -weakness la wheat. September pork closed at a decline of 1012ytc, and lard and ribs each lost 5c The leading futures ranged as .follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closed July $080 $080 $OTO $oi August SO1 81 September ... 0 81 conN. 80 .irni 804 July , 43 August.. .... , 44 September, ,,. 44H 44 43 .... OATS. July ...-, August .. September 24X, 24 24H 24H 24 24 MESS PORK. 12 63" 12 76" XARD. July ...... September 12 60 12 00 12.57J4 July -. September ...0 00 890 October 6 92 0 02 SHORT RIBS-- July 700 -. 7 02 SeDtember ...7 00 7 02 0 77' C87JS 000 , 87tt 600 0.05 8U7H 803 007.4 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Slow. Wheat-No. 2 Spring. 703$0c; No. 8, 70 78c; No. 2,Td, 82C . Com-No. 2. 44c; No. 2 yellow, 44c Oata No. 2, 24c; No. 2 white, 272Sc; No. 3 white. -2727c Rye No. 2. 6"e67c Barley Good deeding. 3S42o. Flaxseed-No. 1. $1 80; No. 1 N. W., $1 80. Timothy sed Prime. $3 10. " Mees pork $12 5012 65 per bbL - Lard-f0 890 82 per cwt. . Short ribs Sides, loose, $0 85f7 15. Shoulders Dry salted, boxed. .$8 757. Short clear sides Boxed, -$7 45700 creamery, i5lSXc; dalrj'. 1417c Eggs Firm; fresh, lie. Cheese Unchanged. Receipts. Shipm't. Flour, barrels . Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels . Oats, bushels .. Rye. bushels ... Barley, bushels ..12.000 88.000 , .479.000 523.000 , 4.000 ....1 7,000 K-LUO SL'IiXrOk. 11.000 1hRf . V412.000 l&SrBEBl 4SS.000 lliHflHral 'Ko66 fMjav Aevr York Grain and Produce. NEW, YORK.. July 12. Flour Bccejpta, 12, 020 barrels, exports. 8360. Market weak; Win ter straights, $3 S5&4 10. Wheat Receipts, 125,650 bushels; exports, none. Spot, Weak; No. 2 red, 87c f. o. b., 85c elevator. OpUpns opened weak, as a re sult of lower cables, and foreign selling, but quickly rallied. Cohering was a feature on the up-turn, which was later succeeded by ,re ncwed weakness, under liquidation, better crop news from the Northwest and absence of out side speculative support. Closed weak at 1 62c net decline; July closed at 85c; Septem ber. S5c; December, 5c Wool Dull. Hops Steady. European Grain Mnrlccta. LONDON, July 12. Wheat Carsoes on pass age, quieter, hardly any demand; cargoes of No. 1 standard California, 31a to: carrots of Walla Walla, 29s 0d; cargoes of Oregon, 31s Od; English country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 12. Wheat-Finn; No. 1 standard California, fa Cd; -wheat and flour K Paris, steady; French country markets, qulyL Spot -wheat, firm; No. 1 Northern Spring, Cs. 4d; No. 1 California, 6s Gd&Os Cd. Futures, quiet; July, nominal; September, 6s d; De cember, nominal. Com Spot, firm; American nilxed, new, 4s ld; do old. -4s 3d. Futures, steady; July, -4s lHd; September. s 2d. SAX FRAXCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Wobl-Sprlns Netada, 1315c; Eastern Oregron, 10015c; Val ley. Oregon, 13020c Fall Northern mountain. 10912c; mountain, lambs', &310cr San Joaquin plains, 6$10c; Humboldt and Mendocino, 13$ Ho per pound. ' Hops 1S00 crop, HClSo per pound. MlllstufXs Middlings. S1720; bran, X12 30 13 50 per ton. Hay Wheat, $7 6011 CO; wheat -and oat, $7 00911; best barley, $7 00; alfalfa, $5 50 7 50; stock, $55 50; compressed wheat, ?7 50 11 50 per ton; straw, 25r37ftc per bale. Potatoes River Eurbauks. 3315o. Oregon Burbanks. 05$80e; Early Rose, 30975c per ctl. Vegetables Onions, 90c$l 10 per cental; garlic 2U83&:; green peas. 22Jic per pouna; string beans, 14Q2Hc; dried okra, 32Hc per pound; asparagus, $1 501 75 per box; tgs plant. SgilOc per pound; cucumbers, 25ff)c per box. Citrus fruit Oranges, navels. $2 60; Mexi can limes, $50; common California lemons, si 251 50; choice. 1232 50 per box. Bananas $1 5003 per bunch. - Butter Fancy oreamery, 10c; do seconds, 1815c; fancy dairy, 17617eJ do seconds. '15 6lCV4c Cheese California, new, 8f)c per pound; Toung America, OftlOc: Eastern, lCH17c, Eggs Store. 13H 15c; fancy ranch, 16c; Eastern. HH15Hc Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 0910c; do hens, 1 Oil He per pound; old rooeters, S3 &OJM per dozen; young roosters. S4 505 SO; small broil ers. S22 25, large do, S33 50; fryers, $30 Q4 50; hens, Sl&i 50 per dozen; geese, 21G1 13 per pair. Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 1772; wheat, centals. 1010; do Utah. 0407; do Oregon. 1070; do Washington, 7080; barley, centals 2300; beans, sacks, 109; potatoes, racks, 4048; bran, sacks, Washington, 4150; middlings, sacks, 200; hay, tons, 533; wool, bales, 74; hides, 140. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO, JUly 12. Cattle Receipts, 8000. Native steers, fairly active at a erase prices; butchers', steady; natives, best, A loads at $5 00; good to prime steers, 25 O50C 75; poor to medium, $4 5505; selected feeders, 3404.00; mixed stockers, $2 65 3 75; cows, choice strong, others steady, at $3f?-4 75; heifers, firm. $3$ 10; canners, 12&2 SO; bulls, steady, $2 70ff-4 50; calves strong. S4 5086 85. T ans Receipts, 1000; best on sale, one carload at 34 05; Texas fed steers, shade lower, 34 13 Q5, Texas grass steers, 33 504 10; Texas bulls, steady, S2 DO3 23. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; tomorrow, estimated, 20.000; left over, SOOO. Market Ann at yester day close; top, 35 374? mixed nnd butch ers, 35 05S3 35; good to choice heavy, S3 15 5 35; rough heavy, 3335 IP; light, 33 15tf 5 37H: bulk of sales, 35 255 30. Sheep Receipts, SOOO. Sheep and lambs, act ive, steady to strong; best lambs, 30 SO; good to choice wethers, 34 1094 50; fair to choice mixed. 33 l04 10; Western sheep and year lings, 33 G5&4 60; Texas sheep, 33 154; na tive lambs, 34 2596 00; Western lambs, 35$ 0 23 per cwt. The 3Ietnl Markets. NEW TORK. July 12. Trading was rtrr slow for metals. Tin showed considerable strength again today. In London the market advanced 10s. but closed easy in tone, white the local market closed firmer, at $33 05083 50. Copper continues dull and unchanged here, de spite a decline of 5s abroad. The close was doll at 316 30. Lead was dull at 33 07HCH 02ft. Spelter ruled 2s d lower In London, but dull and unchanged here, at $4 205H 25. The small reduction In the June output .of. pig iron and Pie largo Increase In the unsold stock made an unfa orabla Impression, and prices In all the markets were tending downward. Steel billets are practically quiet at 320 at the mills. Pig Iron warrants were quoted at 313 50 . The brokers' price for lead was 33 80, and for cop per 310 25. Bar silver, 01c SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. Bar silver, per ounce. Gl?tc LONDON. July 12. Bar sliver, 23 7-lOd. Coffee and Snfrar. NEW TORK. July 12. Coffee Options closed quiet, with prices 10 to 25 points net higher; pales, 24,750 -bags, Including August at 37 80, September. 37 S5g7 03; October, 37 03; No vember, $7 03JFS. Spot, Rip. quletjNo. 7, In voice, 0c. MlldV quiet. Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining. 4c; cen trifugal,' 00 test, 4c; refined, linn. A Solution Proponed. PORTLAND, July 22. To tlje Editor,) jI have followed with much interest, from day to day the dispatches from .China. One pf.the principal reasons -why the allied forces are unable to mike am headway seems to be that there is no co- Downing, Hopkins & Co. Chicago' Board of Tirade New York Stock Exchanfle' Room- 4, Ground Floor DOTH TEI.EPB0!n:5 CAPE sFirst" Class $35.01) V ,? -"&& DESrWTCH--- Sails on Her Second Trip rThls Is the only exclusive Nome trade. Bookings now being maac.1' TOR RATES AHD X.XFOnaiATlO?! AFPIrT CALIFORNIA & OREGON COAST S. S. CO; r. P. BAUMQARTNCR, Aaent;2S3 Wnshlna to :!. W. A. Mitchell & Co., General Affcnta. Sno Fronclaco. Pacific Coast FOR NOME direct THE KEW PALATIAL STEEL STEAMSHIP "SENATOR" ' Will sail frtm kittle ini Tacami to or about Jb;a;t 6, and September 6. The "Senator" has a. capacity of 23C0 --tons. Her second xrablnnnd steerage accommodations are superior to tho flrst-class accommodations o ..most of the steamers advertised for Nome. ... .. ., Tho Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running, its steamers to Alas kaWinter and Rummer for 23 yearo. and is the pioneer Pacific Coast line. Seat tle freight arid passenger rates apply from Portland. For further information inquire of GOODALIj. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents. 10 Market, San Fran cisco, Or N. POSTON, Agent. 243 Washington St., Portland, Or. healon ampnjr the troops of the several European powpra, and that there lstna one In command -whom, all are -willing to obey. A Japanese General will not be recognised on general principles, anda. German. French, English or Kusslan will be handicapped by the jealousies existing among these nationalities, The solution o tho problem. It appears to me. would, be for our Government to" send General Mllea, -with the brevet rank of a, full Gen rif. to tnke command of our troops in Cmlna, and incidentally of all the allied forces. As a General. General Miles would outranK au tne oiner conunauucin, and all -would cheerfully obey his com-, mauds, for it Is well understood that the United States has no desire of acquiring any portion of Chinese territory, and '& only anxious to save tho lives of its dip lomatic representatives and of Its cltl- PATH TO CARSH0PS, Ordinance PermlttitaK It "WlU Be Passed Boat Side Affair. From the present outlook the- employes of thro-'.S.authcrn. PAclnc csrsltop "will soon be nrovided with a ci'de path from the north .entrance to the grounds along Fimt Twenty-first street to tho Se.ven Corners, thus connecting with tho Sec tion, path. At, the last, meeting .ox; ine Cycle Council it -was agreed that R. G. Morrow should proceed at once tp draw up an ordinance providing for the con struction of this particular path., so that work could commence at once. Mr. Mor row has the ordinance In shape, and it will come before the City Council at the next meeting. Councilman Bherrctt. of the Eighth "Ward, and also Councilman Holbrook, of the NlntluWard. with sev eral other members from tho "West Side wards, have agreed to push the ordi nance, through- Mr. Morrow has been especially active in getting this improve ment under way as soon as possible, Tho men at the shops asked for thW path over a year ago, but then the Commis sioners were not building inside the city and could not comply with their request. For the short path of Powell street be tween East Twenty-first and East Twen ty-sixth street no permission from the city is necessary, as that is a county road under the charge of the County Commissioners. Celebration at Ketchikan. Captain A. M. Cox has Just received a large poster, giving the programme of the Fourth of July celebration which took place at Ketchikan, Alaska. It continued July 3d, 4th "and 5th. There, were Indian canoe races, rock-drill con test, yacht race, and rifle target practice, the prises being S3 and $50. Special prizes were offered for the following sports: Klootchman's canoe race, tug-of-. war, Indians versus whites: catching greased eiwaBh dog, ple-eatlrtg contest,, tug-of-war, "by kids. Music was furnished by the Metlakahtla XJornet Band and the. Ketchikan Glee Club. There was- a grand display of fireworks, and on the oth" there was a clam-bake. There was an orailon by D. Smith Harris, who also read tho Declaration of Independence, The In dians took "part and enjoyed the affair as much as any ono else. Body of Mfiry Slmnoni Recovered. The body of Mary Simmons, who fell In the "Willamette River at the loot of the East Ankeny--street elevated roadway last Saturday evening, was found yester day evening, and taken to the East Side morgue. All efforts to recover the body by grappling had been abandoned, but "Wednesday Thomas Leggo and Henry Thompson, by request of the dhlld's moth er, exploded some dynamite In the water. There was no Tesult at that" time, and it was intended, to explode more, but Mrs. Simmons happened to discover the body of her little girl floating alongside a pile at" tho outer edge oMhe house, and immediately Informed the searchers. The mother fainted and a physician was called to attend her. An Inquest will be held this mornlns at 10 o'clock, at tho East Side morgue. Didn't Want, His Salary: , A large number of people are under the impression that Professor H. F. Rob inson, who was elected County School Superintendent at the last election. Is now in charge of that office. He con stantly is given mail, addressed iq that oruce, ana as oiien senas it iq a. -. Armstrong, who is still In office, and will continue to discharge the duties- till Aug ust L Professor Robinson Is also fre quently accosted by people having busi nessiwlth the Office of .the Superintendent, who are surprised when told that Mr. Armstrong still has charge. The climax Die viianier.inepreecnpuoaoiaiamoua French nnyBician.wui tjwcciy cure you oiau nervous or duaesof tho generative organs, such as JUct jSonhood, Iniomnia, Pattift la b Eaclc, rcnlnnl EuiUMoijs. Itcrvoun DcbWty, Pimples XJaUtBkato31&rry, KxhonrtlnifDrftlnk.TarlcocIf-and Conatlpntion. Itttoiisall loues by day or iilchu Prevent quickness of dUcbarr e, vf nlcii it not checked leads to Snermalorrhaaa and all t?.n hnrron nf lmnntnnv. tlfPl nf.NK claamM thft "- fUrer, the irMneya and tho urinary and restores era all w caJs organs. xnereasoa soncrera arenot cured ijy Doctors Is necftnae 90 per centnre troubled with Projiatuu. OTPIDENK the only known retard to cure without rn operaUon. KXX) tesunimiiais. A written puarantoejrtvenandjnoiirr returned If s boxes does cot effect a permanent cure. SLOOabox.SforSuCC. byaall. Bend for ynzKCircuUr and tesUmonla.e. AddreqaUAYOI, Jl KDXCIXK co. l' o Bos 2076. 8an Frnndsco, OU Tor lo Dy Alortch Pharmacy, Sixth &ad "Wasnlnstca streets. Portland. Or. 1 BROKER Chamber of 'Commerce MOM Second Oass-$25 kt -on or About July 20, "1-9,00- livestock steamer In the Steamship o. was reached thl3 week when the Pro cessor happened in at tho .County Aud itor's office, and was offered a check for the month of 'July. The Superintendent was asked if he did not want his salary for tho month Of July. Professor Robin son, who .saw tho pjalnt. remarked that he was perfectly indifferent whether he got any salary at all o'r not, and that salary was no consideration with him, but told the Auditor he could do Just as he pleased about giving him a check. The Auditor was amazed. This- was a new experience. It was a new and strange sensation. An officer who tvu3 wholly in different about his .salary! While the Auditor was reflecting what manner of man Professor Robinson was. the latter helped him out by remarking that he pre ferred that the check for the month of July be sent to Mr. Armstrong, but after that he would accept monthly checks for tho coming four years. Sqnnred Hlmxelf "With the Pnator. t Recently the congregation of an East Side Church decided that tho woodwork In the basement should bo repainted and refitted. Some cash was raised, but In order to" cut -tlown expenses" tho- ipastor and one of the deacons agreed to go to tne church ilondaj- and paint the wood work. The pastor showed Ud brlarht nnd early Monday jnornlnff and was aobn' slinging' paint with a master hand, but! the deacon did nbt comer The pastor -worked on through tho entire day, hum ming: to himself "Old Hundred," and other familiar hymns, to keep his cour age up and wondering what was the mat fer with his faithful deacon, who had never before failed him. "He went to work Tuesday alone, but about noon that day the delinquent deacon put In an appearance and made every effort to apologize, but "made a very pqor out." He said that he had been very sick and was even then very sick, and could not sling poin anyhow. The deacon, how ever,, has fully squared hlmsef. Ho sub scribed $1 to pay for the paint, and voted to give the pastor a vacation, with his salary paid up. Enrr Side Rotes. J. B. Ieatherman. of the Mbntavllla school, and wife, have gone to Roseburg for a short vacation. Rev. J. Rfeley, pastor of the Church of, the Immaculate Heart, of Upper Al blna, has gone to Clatsop for a week's visit. The body of Job Hatfield, who died at Paso.Robles,-Cal.. arrived yesterday,, and the funeral will take place. Sunday, at 10 o.'clock. C W. Durrette, principal of the Mount Tabor schools. District ,No. 5. has re- turnea rrom attending institutes, will go to tho coast next week. .Dr. Wisroom 6147"The Dekum. He Patriotism. ' Grant s Past Courier. ' . The Fourth of July is tho Natlon'3 birthday, and Its observance should be of A kind to promote loyalty and patriot ism. But patriotism In tho best sense receives generally little consideration- Patriotism does not consist in shouting hurrahs and shootlnc- fiiwraskors pat riotism reaches its highest .attainment, not on the hatt,leflelds. but in the homes. The strength and safety of a nation lies Jn the .loyalty and integrity of Its indi viduals. When right thinking and honest living prevail strongly, the Nation is safe, It cannot help being prosperous, and every question and problem will be decided rightly. The true patriot seeks always to promote the cause of right and Justice. No breaker or evader of the laws can be a patriot. No one whose Influence or business is productive of dis order, dishonesty or crime should be- able to look at the flag without a twinge of conscience, for he is dishonoring it. The Nation's strength is not In armies and navies, but in tho individuals who com poso it, and whoever uses his Influence to raise the standard of honesty, morality and right is .working most surely for the Nation's good and is truly patriotic "So Coxcjr Army This Year. Baker Republican. Four years ago we were watching for Coxey's Army to arrive in Baker City, and wo did not watch in vain, for they came, and their numbers were multiplied by accessions from the cjtjj. "Wc elected McKJnley. Are we expecting tho ar rival of 500 or 600. men who cannot find em.pl oyment? Women with pale, colorless .faces, who feel wak and. discouraged will receive both mental and bodily vigor by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. J-EVCUPIDEHE" organs of all Imparities. fJVJUXBXSl etrenjthena k y ' TRAVELEnS' GUIDE, Union Depot, Slsth and J.btrcet. THRE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICAGO-POItTLAXD SPECIAL." Leaves for tho East via Huntinrton. at 0:13 .A M.; arrives. 4 V. M. SPOICK FLYER, For Snokane. Eastern Washlnxton. and Great Northern points, leaves at 0 P. M.: arrives at T A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS, Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at B P.. M.; arrives at -6:40 A- M. THROUGH POLLMAN AND TOUKI3T SLEEPERS. Water litis schedule, subject to change with out notice: OCEAN AND lUVEIt SCHEDULE. - OCEAN IHVlfalON Steamships sail from Alnsworth Dock at S P. if. Leave Portland "Columbia. Sunday. July 1; Wednesday. Jul It. Saturday. Jujy 21. Tuesday. July Jl: Fri day. Aug-. 10. State of California, Friday, July C; AlondftV, July W; Thursday. July J. Sunday, Ausr. C. From San Francisco Leaving Spear-Street Pier No. 24. San Francisco, at Jl A. iL. as follows: State of California. Monday, July 2. Thursday, July ,12. Sunday, July 22; Wednes day. Auir. It Saturdav. An 11. Columbia. Saturday, July 7; Tuesday, July 17; Friday. July 27; Alonday. Auy. 6. COLUM11IA IUVEH, DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTOniA. Steamer lltiasalo .leaven Portland dally, except Sunday, at 8 00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10:00 P. H. Returning, leaves Astoria dally, except sua. cajvat 1-uu A. 1L Steamer T. J. Potter leaes Portland Tues days and Thursdays at 0 A. 21. : Saturdays. 1 P. il., for Astoria and Lone Beach. Leaves llwaco Tuesdays, Thundajs and Sundays from 5 to S P. M.. according to tWo- WILLA3IETTE UIVER DIVISIOX. PORTLAND AND -SALEM. OR. Steamer Ruth, for Salem and -nay points, leaves Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at d.00 A M. Returning1. leaea Saleri Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 Ou A- M. YAaiHILL RIVEK ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DATTON. OB. Steamer Elmore, for Dayton and ray points, leares Portland Tuesday. Thursdays and Sat urday at 7 A. M. Returntn. leave Dayton for rortland-antt way points Mondays. WeUnndayj and Friday at a A. M. SNAKE ItlVEIt ROUTE. niPARIA. WASH.. AND LEWISTON. 1DAH' Steamer Spokane -or wteamer Lewlalon leav Rlparla dally at 3:35 A. M., arrivlns at Lewis ton at 3 P. 1L Returning, the Spokane or Lourlston leaves Lewlston dally at 0 A. M.. arrUtnc at Rlparla same evening. W. H- HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent. "V. A. SCHILLING. Ctt? Ticket Agent. Telephone Main 712. 0 Third street, cor. Oak. NewSteams&ip Lm&to tbe Orient CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND. In connection -Rita THE OREGON RAILROAD ft NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1U0O urubject to change): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. "MONMOUTHSHIRE" June 24 "BRAEMAR" .July 15 "ARGTLL,r ,,.., Aug. 5 For rates, accommodations, etc. apply u DODWELL A COMPANY. Limited, General Agents, Portland. Or. To principal points in Japan and China. POSSIBLY YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF THE FAST TIME AND SUPERB SERVICE Now offered by the s7ti - - WE HAVE DAILY FAST TRAINS TO THE EAST If you cdnnot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both are finely equipped. "Our Specialties" Fast Time Through Service PULlilAN PALACE SLEEPERS, PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS Hours In Time Saved to Omaha, Chicago, Ivnnaan City St. Louis, iVevr York, Dooton, i And Other "Eastern Points. Tickets gbod via Salt Lake City and Denver. It ds to your interest to use THE OVER LAND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can be secured from GEO. LANG, City Pass. and. Ticket Agent. J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent, 133 Third St.. Portland. Or. 1 AN IDEAL HOLIDAY TRIP Have you thought of the Steamer Trip across the "GREAT LAKES"? It com bines the attractive features and benefits of an ocean trip without the attendant discomforts. Furthermore, it is less expensive than traveling by rail. The "Imperial Limited." with first-class sleepers from "Vancouver, and Touriet Sleepers from Seattle every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, .connects with one of the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS of tho C. P. Ry. at Fort William. If you are going East wo would be glad to give you some facts and information regarding this trip. " H. -H. ABBOTT, An-nt. Ej. COTLE. 14G Third St.. Portland. A. a. P. X Vancouver. B. C The Favorite Trans-Pacific Passenger Steamer "TACOMA' Will Sail From Tacoma on or About JULY 17th, for Bates First class, 573; Intermediate, $50; steerage, 25. For passenger and freint reservations ap ply to DODWELL & COMPANY, Ltd.. Telephone Slain 0C 252 Oak st. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S elegant steamers Queen. Cottage citv; City of Topeka and Al - Kl leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE ATTLE 0 P. M., July 1. 4. 0i 14. 1C. 19. 2i, 20. 31; Au?. 3. S. 13. 13. 18 23 28. Sept. 2. and every fifth day there after. Pur further informa tion obtain company's folder. The company reserves the right to chans ateamera. sailing- date: and hours of sallln?, without previous notice. ACKNTS K. PObTON, 240 "Washington St.. Portland. Or.; F. W. CAltLETON. N. P. R. B, Dock. Tacoma. II H LLOYD. Puget Sound Supt., C "W MlLLBK. Asst. Puget Sound 'SupL. Ocean Dock, Seattle. GOOD ALL. PLKiUNS & CO Gen. Acts.. & 7. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. EAST m 0ggcenshasia RCUTES ouuin&; MPP& -V1V7 1I1X. -y Dcptt FIJilaaii Street! Arriv. Lenve OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland, Sac raznamto. O g a e n., San Francisco, Mo lave. Los Angelee. El Pao, New. Or leans and the Eat At Woodburn dally except Sun day), morning train, connects with train for 2ft. Angel. Sli v e rt on. Hrowna vllle Springfield and Natron, and evening tnln' for Mt. Angel and SK erton. Albany passenger Corvalllff passenger Sheridan passenger S:30 P. M. S:30 A. M. T; A.M. CtSQT. M. 4-00 P. M. J7:SO A. vM M:50P. M. 10:10A.M. 15.50 P. M. 18.25 A. M. Dally. JDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San rancieco. Net raten 317 Urst claas and $U second class, including sleeper. Rates and ticleta to Eastern pointa and Ku-"P.,-130 JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and V,?F-V' .y- Carl be Stained from 5. H, KIHH.LAND. Ticket Agent., 140 Third at. TAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, foot vt Jefferson Street. Leave tor Oswego daily at 7:20.. 9:tO A. M.J 12.0. 1.55. 3.25. 4.40. 0 25. t JO. 11.20 P. M.; and 0 00 A. M. on Sundays oniy. "Arrive at Portland dally at 0;35, 8.3l. 10 50 A. M.: 1:35. 3:10. 4-10. 6.15. 7.40. 10.00 P. M.. 12.40 A M. daily, except Monday, 3-30 and 10.05 A. M. oi Sundays oQly. Leave fer Dallas dally, except Sunday, a 5:05 P; M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. M. rassengr train leaves Dallas -for Alrlle Mon days. Wednesday and Fridays jt 2:45 P. M. Returns Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturday. ESccept Bye Jay. . R. KOS1ILBIU Manaeer. C. H. MARKSfAM. Gen Frt. A Pagj. Ast. DOUBLE DAILY TRADf SERVICE. The Pioneer JJlnlns: nnd Observation Cnr Ronte. Leave Unloa Depot, 6th and JStt Arrlva No. 2 2 P.M. North Coast Limited. Tor Tacoma. Seattle. No.l 7 A.M. North Yakima, ouo- xane. ruiiman, Mos cow. LeTflston. Itoss land. B. C. Butt. Helena. St. Puul, Min neapolis. Chicago. Bos ton. New York and all points Hast and South east. No. 4 11 CO P. M. Twin City Express, for NoB 8 P.M. Tieoma, Seattle. Spo kane. Helena. Butte. St Paul, Chicago. Bus- ton. ?ew orK, omana. Kansas Clt. Coundil Bluff.". St. Louis, and all point3 east and southeast. Through tratn service via Northern Pacific and Burlington line from Portland to Omaha. Kansas City. St LouK Quid: time nd un equaled accommodations. Take .North Coat Umlted Train No. 2 for South Bend. Olympia and Cray's Haroor points. See the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up hllcretl Tourist Sleeping Cars, Pullman Standanl Sleeper". Dining. Car and Observa tion Car. all olectrlc lighted. Solid vestlbuied trains. Ticket sold to all points in thq United Stales and Canada, and baggago chocked ta destination of tickets. For information, ticket", sleeping-car reser vations, etc., call en or write A. D. CHARLTON Asnlvtnnt General Pnsimccr Asrent, 255 Morrison St.. Cor. Third. Portland. Orejron. Tkket Olflce, 253 Morrlsoa 5trc:t, 'Plune H3 LEAVJC. No. 4 COO P. M The fljir, dlly to and from St. Paul. Minn apoli. Duluth. Calcajrr and nit points JCt. ARRIVE. No. 8. 7-00 A. M. Through Palace and TourUt Slseyera, Dlnlaj and BuJTet Smoklng-Llbrary Car. JAPAN - AMER3CAM LINE STEAMSHIP RIOJUN MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic point wlQ leaye Seattle , About July 18th, Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION DEPOT. Tor Maygtrs. Itslnler. Clatikanie, '.Vnport. Clifton. Axtorix. "ar renton. FlaVel. Ham mond. Fort Stevens, Gn-hirt Park. Senstde. Astoria and aeashor Eipnin, Daily. Art or I t Express. Daily. Seashore Express. Saturday only. ARRtVBS UNION DEPOT. 8:00 A. M. 0:55 P. M 2:30 P. M 11:10 A. M 0:40 P. M. 0i4D P. M. Except Saturday. Ticket-office, 250 Morrison at. and Uncn- dtpot. J. C. MAYO. Oen. Pass. Jigt.. Astoria. Or. Empire Lloe Cape Nome FOR And Yukon River Points S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons alls from Seattle on or, about July 12 Reservations can now be made upon "applica tion to any railroad or sub-agent of tho Inter national Navigation Company, or to EMPIRE TIVAJfSFORTATIOZV CO., , , .SEATTLE. WASH. WHITE COLLAR LINE BADJEY GATZERT (Aider-street tock Leaves Portland dally every raornlns t 7 o clock, except Sunday Returning leavjps As toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday. Oregon phon Main 351. Columbia phono 351. tl-MlDY These tiny Capsules arc superior 13 Daisatn or uopaiDa,- CubcbsorlnjectionsandfMPf CURE IN 48 H0URST the same diseases without) inconvenience. Soldb-r all druftsit. MEN X Z THE MODEUN APPLIANCE A posltlxe way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TKBATMENT CURES jou without medicine of ail nervous or diseases of the generative or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health nnd strength Wrtto for circulars. Correspondence confldenttiU THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO . rooms 47 -it j Sato Deposit buiidinj. Seattle Wash. lfiREATWORTHERw) aft 71 A m