Morning Oregonian., July 17, 1902, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OEEGON1AN. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902.
13
ilG FALL TRADE DUE
Record-Breaking Crops Will
Command High Prices,
HONEY MOVING TO THE INTERIOR
Jnly Business to Date Is Far Aliend
of Tli at of Any Corresponding:
Period General Outlook Kcrcr
3Iorc Favorable
ootea
The country tributary to Portland has
Just began harvesting the largest bar
ley, oat and fiax crop on record, -while
the wheat crop -will approach very
close. If It does not exceed, the record
crop of laet year. Prices -are good,
and the came may be said of both wool
and hops, which will contribute an un
usually largo amount of -wealth to tho
atate. Smaller Industries show similar
prosperity, and the outlook for a heavy
Fall trade In this city was never
brighter.
ip m
t . to-i m
Trade for tho last half of the year has opened
up In reoord-breahinc style, and while this Is
a month that Is usually regarded in trade cir
cles as "between hay and grass." It Is so far
ahrad of any former July In volume of actual
buslnes that great thlncs aro expected when
tho wonderful crops now about ready for the.
tickle begin moving to tidewater. Tho Portland
banks have already commenced shipping: money
to the interior to aid the country banks In
handling the big ''crop, although the Interior
financial Institutions are all much better
equipped with funds than ever before. The
wheat crop promises to be very close to the
largest. If not tho largest, on record, and as
prices aro nearly 10c per bushel higher than
at the opening of tho season last year, tho net
returns from the crop will break records.
The yield of barley will be far and away tho
largest on record, and the Fame Is true of
oats, with flax approaching tho high record of
last year. It Is too carjy to determine tho
exact sire of the hop crop, but with a continua
tion of favorable weather. It will not only
approach record proportions, but it will go on
the market at the highest average price that
has prevailed for many years. Tho enormous
wool clip Is still moving to market at prices
which are highly remunerative, even though
no records are broken. The salmon catch Is
fa? ahead of that of a year ago, and with cold
storage mon and cannrles bidding against each
other, the industry is distributing more money
than usual. With all of the big staples of tho
state contributing more liberally than usual to
the general prosperity of the country, the
smaller resources are not slighted, as fruit,
vegetable, veal, pork. eggs. buttcrand poultry
are all selling at good prices.
WHEAT The local wheat market Is still
dormant, with not much prospect of a revival
until new wheat begins to move. Interest In
the situation has already shifted from the
small amount of old crop on hand to the big
crop which is now coming on. No transactions
.for export have been reported for several days,
and for this reason accurate quotations are im
possible. For milling purposes an occasional
lot Is taken up at figures ranging from 03c to
C7c for Walla Walla, while as high as C9c Is
reported .paid at Interior points for bluestem.
These figures are considerably out of lino with
export values, and when new wheat commences
to move a readjustment of prices will be nec
essary. On pret-ent freights, and with a con
tinuation of prices now ruling in Liverpool, the
cereal would probably open at 63(64c for Wal
la Walla, but within the past two days tho
foreign market has shown more signs of weak
ness than It has displayed at any previous time
this season. A portion of this weakness, and
perhaps tho greatest portion of It, is due to
the weakness in this country, but improved
crop conditions in Europe are now credited with
causing the decline abroad.
The increased price which Oregon and Wash
ington farmers will this year recelvo for their
wheat, compared with last year, will practi
cally all be at the expense of the shipowners,
for freights are still ruling weak and low, with
but little in the general situation to warrant
tho belief that they will advance, or. at least,
not for some time. A few owners are holding
off for higher rates than those paid recently,
but there are still plenty of ships obtainable
at 2&g2!s, according to slse and position.
These rates seem low In comparison with the
opening rates a year ago, but they are not so
low but that many of the exporters are dis
trustful of them. and. notwithstanding the
fact that there Is nearly 100.000 tons capacity
more grain shipping now listed for Portland
and Puget Sound than there was a year ago.
the number of charters already made Is no
greater than that of a year ago, when rates
were ruling about 10s higher.
There Is a considerable amount of early ton
nage listed, and If thore Is a break In freights
It will probably occur before November. After
that there Is a possibility that owners may
succeed In distributes their ships so that no
further weakness may be shown. This latter
contingenc3 however. Is by no means certain,
for rates aro low and ships are plentiful all
over the world, and at least somo of the owners
will keep their ships moving, no matter what
the rates may be.
Tho crop of the Paclflo Northwest, with the
exception of tho Willamette Valley. Is In a
fair way to ecual that of last year. A slight
amount of damase was reported this week In
Umatilla County, caused by a severe wind,
which knocked down some of the grain and
whipped the beads off and threshed out some
of the kernels. Barley suffered worse than
wheat, but the damage in the aggregate is not
so largo as to be serious. Harvesting is under
way In some of the early districts, and by an
other week will be In full swing south of Snake
River. The European crop situation is thus
reviewed by the Liverpool Corn Trade Nows,
under date of July 1:
Russia Our Odessa correspondent, in his
latest advice, says that tho weather has turned
hot and dry. and there have been some rumors
that this has Injured the crop, which rumors,
however, were not confirmed by a telegraphed
report published yesteray In the London Stand
ard. It is well known that weather changes In
Russia are often very sudden and very severe;
It Is by no means Improbable for crops to be
seriously damaged by a period of great heat,
but It must bo remembered that the weather
hitherto has been unusually wet. so tho land Is
W'li supplied with moisture, and the crops
should be In good condition to withstand the
hot weather, which, besides. Is quite season
able. Shipments last week were lighter.
Eoumanla A report received by us today
from Bralla says everything points to an ex
cellent harvest, and people are becoming moro
hoperul as reaping time approaches. Some
rain has fallon quite recently, which was ex
actly what was needed for tho maizo crop.
Rapeseed harvesting Is about finished, and
large quantities of this oil seed will be a-ail-
l,r! f0,rT8l?iproent ncxt month Br fcegln-nlng-of
July harvest of wheat, rye and barley
U2 bo commenced. Our correspondents send
their report in the following words: "The fields
really look splendid, and It Is selom one sees
such healthy plants in this country." There
was some decrease In the exports last week,
but large quantities of malre continue to bo
shlrpcd.
France Fine hot weather has at length set
in. p0 crops still look well, but are moro or
less backward, and some people say fee yield
will be smaller than hitherto expected unless
tho weather Improves considerably upon what
has been experienced of late. The markets
have continued to rule very firm under the
Influence jbf unfavorable weather, and talk of
scarcity of wheat In the Interior, top values
being now approximately at' a level which will
permit of imports for home consumption.
Italy The weather has recently continued un
settled and rainy, especially In the northern
districts, causing further anxiety and com
plaints as to the wheat crop; in southern dis
tricts the crops are being harvested. Purchases
of foreign wheat continues on a largo scale.
Germany The weather has turned fine and
favorable for the crops also in the German
Empire. Last week there were some com
plaints owing to tho prevailing low tempera
tures, but they did not attract much attention,
and people generally look for a good harvest,
provided tho weather keeps favorable from now
onward.
BARLEY The barley crop of tho Pacific
Northwest, in spite of some damage "by wind,
will be the largest on record, and the local
market has, accordingly, dropped back toward
an export basis. Feed is quiet at $18 50 per
ton for old crop, and for new crop $17 CO is
about the top quotation. Borne dealers aro pre
dicting lower prices.
GRAIN BAGS A record crop of barley and
oats coming along with a crop of wheat that
will also approach record proportions has stif
fened up the bag market again, and the ar
rival of the overdue bag ship Crown of Scot
land brought no relief to buyers, the price ad
vancing to 7c on Monday, and if the demand
continues as heavy as it has been for tho past
week, a further advance may take place.
WOOL There Is still considerable buying at
the big points east of the mountains, and
while som of It is on speculative account.
Eastern manufacturers are said to be well
represented in the field. A considerable pro
portion of the choicest lots have already
changed hands, but the clip was so largo that
several million pounds are still on hand. Tho
situation in the East Is thus reviewed by New
York mall advices under date of July 12:
Tho condition of tho local wool market has
changed little, if at all, during the week Just
passed. Tho same slowness of demand that
has characterized the market for somo time
still marks the situation. Although sales have
not Increased to any noticeable extent, more
inquiries are being made by manufacturers,
but prices offered havo been rofused-by holders
of wool, who deemed them too low. In fact,
dealers are showing moro independence, and
aro firmly convinced that prices for the raw
material are bound to advance.
From the wry representatives of manufactur
ing interests have b,een looking around in the
market, it would seem that, notwithstanding
the report that manufacturers have consider
able stock in hand, they will bo forced to come
Into the market before long to replenish. This
has also assisted In giving additional strength
to the market, and sellers are firm In refusing
concessions of any sort.
Prices on fine and good medium grade wools
remain very firm, showing In some Instances
a harder tone, as- prices which would have
been accepted a week ago are now turned
down. A prominent wool dealer, speaking to
day Of Conditions In tho Inonl ir1. ,IA- "Tl..
feeling In the market Is much better. Prices
on flne-grado wools are very strong, and more
than llkfely to go higher. Manufacturers are
as yet only buying for Immediate wants, but
aro, paying the prices demanded. A week ago
offers within 1c of dealers' prices were made
and refused; now tho same manufacturers are
willing to pay what was asked, but find prices
have been advanced from lo to la
HOPS The hopgrowcrs are Jubilant over the
excellent prospect for a big yield and tha cer
tainty of high prices for their crop. New-crop
contracting Is going on as fiercely at present
high figures as it was when tho prices were
down to 10c per pound. Unfavorable weather
reports from New York and England are the
controlling factors In the advance, and the mar
ket on spot goods In the East has gone up with
a rush. Tho New York Journal of Commerce,
under date of Julyy 11, has tho following:
Tho advices received from up the state re
ported no important changes In tho outlook for
the 1002 crop. The weather during the past
few days has been warmer, but there is still
too much rain, and the vines show compara
tively little progress. Reports from various sec
tions state that the present outlook Is for a
crop from one-fourth to one-half of last year
Local dealers are reducing their ideas as to
the probable yield of the stnf .ti ...,,
! ?clncd t0 lo r a crop In excess
of 10,000 bales, and some talk as low as 30 000
bales. Cable advices received from London re
ported as follows: "Weather is favorable, but
the crop is expected to be light." "Weather
more favorable, but crop considerably damaged
by vermin, which Is bad; market firm." Crop
outlook In Germany was reported as favorable.
Brewers were reported as showing much more
Interest in 1002 Coast hops, and were endeav
oring to make contracts; they fbund dealers
firm and holding for 2323c for choice. Prices
for 1001 hops showed a tendency to harden.
with quotations for choice states ranging from
23c to 25c, and do Pacifies at 3S24a Year
lings were quoted up to 1718c, and some dal-
C? W.ere. np l0 10c ior the best grades
of old olds.
VEAL AND PORK-The supply of veal is in
adequate to tho demand, and practically every
thing that Is sold goes at higher limits than
those established by the Retail Butchers As
sociation. Best stock sells readily at 6c and
large at 7c per pound. Pork has also, stiffened
up a little, and good stock moves all right at
7c.
POTATOES Very fine Oregon potatoes of the
1002 crop are now coming to hand, and are
Plentiful at $1 per 100. They have put the
California spuds on the shelf except for tho
shipping trade, the latter being a little more
fully matured, but othcrwiso no better than
the Oregon potatoes. Old potatoes sell In a
small way at 6575c per 100 for best stock.
BUTTER-There Is continued firmness In the
market for best grades of creamer' butter, but
some weakness Is reported In store and dairy,
although prices are not auotably lower. The
movement in fancy selects Is somewhat heavier
than It was last week, so that moro butter Is
being disposed of at 22c than at any previous
time this season. At the same time there is
plenty of very good stock catering at 20521c,
and cpmmon stock down as low as 15c. The
demand for store butter for shipment south is
somewhat lighter, but receipts aro also easing
up a mm.
EGGS Tho egg market was quite firm at
22c for best candled stock until Tuesday,
when a liberal consignment of eggs was re
ceived from San Francisco. While not as good
as the Oregon eggs, they sold a cent or two
under the price for best Oregon stock, and
accordingly Weakened the price of the latter,
although there was not much disposition on the
part of holders yesterday to lower quotations.
POULTRY Receipts of chickens have been
heavier than last week, but the price for good
stock remains quite firm. Fryers seem to have
tho preference, but old hens In good condition
nlso move readily. Ducks and geese are very
dull, with hardly any demand, and tho few
that aro selling go. at very low prices, some
of them as low as $2 00gc per dozen.
Bank Clearings.
., . Exchanges. Balances.
Portland $478,208 $78,958
Seattle 632,452 622l
Tacoma 108.213 42.87,
Spokane 310.500 45,544
PORTLAND MARKETS
Grain. Flour, Etc.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, 64"S65c
Valley. eOc: bluestem. CQc.
Barley Feed, 17 50 per ton for old; $10 20
per ton for new crop.
Flour Bert grades. $3 0333 CO per barrel:
graham, $2 9503 20.
Millstuffs-Bran, $1510 per ton; middlings.
$21 50; sborts. $18; chop. $10.
Oats-No. 1 white. $1 15S1 20; gray, $1 05
1 10 per cental.
Hay-Timothy, $12315; clover. $7 00910 per
ton.
Ratter, Eccm, Poultry, Etc.
Butter Fancy creamery, 20ff21c; -"extras.
22c; dairy. lOSlBc; store, 15ffl6c.
Eggs 2022c.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12313e: Young
America. 13014c; factory prices. lCHicleiH.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $3 504 50: hens.
$4tf5 50 per dor.; llllc per pound; Springs
$2 503-4 50 per dor.; ducks, $2 5033 per dor.'
turkeys, nominal; geese, $405 per dozen. '
Potatoes and Onions.
Potatoes Best Burbanks. 76gS5c per cental
ordinary. 60s per cental, growers- prices:
sweets. $2 25Q2 50 per cental; new potatoes
lc per pound.
Onions $131 40 per cental.
Vegetable. Fralt, Etc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, $1 251 75 per crate;
turnips, CSQfSc; carrots, G5375c; beets. 8090c
per sack; cauliflower. 753S3c per dozen; cab-
bane. $1 2331 50 per cental: celery. 73390c per
dozen; peas, '334c per pound; asparagus 6c per
pound; beans. 48Cc per pound; artichokes, 633
70c per dozen; lettuce, head, per dozen. 23c; let
tuce, hothouse, per box. $1 7532; green onions,
per dozen, 15320c; radishes. 15f20c per dozen
bunches; corn, 25c dozen; cucumbers, $1 50 per
box.
Green fruit Lemons, $435: oranges. $434 50
per box; bananas, $1 5032 50; pineapples, $30
3 50 per dozen; apples. $131 50 per box; straw
berries, 57c per pound for Oregon; raspber
ries, 533c per pound; Oregon cherries, 537c per
pound; California peaches, 50305c per box;
Oregon, C5c; California apricots, 75?S5c per
box; pears, $1 73 per box.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7QUo per
pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes. 637c; apri
cots. U?13c; peaches. 8311c; pears, l)Q
10c; prunes. Italian, 3G3c; figs. Califor
nia, blacks. 4C5c; do white, 6?6c;
plums, pitted, 45c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops Nominal, 10317c; new crop, 17818c.
Sheepskins Shearlings. 15320c; short wool,
25335c; medium wool, SOgCOc; long wool. COo
C$1 each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 435c; No. 2 and
grease. 203c
Wool Valley, 12Q15a; Eastern Oregon. 83
14c; mohair, 23320c per pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1. 10 pounds and np,
1515c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 13
pounds, 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds,
10s; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than, dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 00
pounds and over. 6QUo; 50 to GO pounds, 7Q
8c; under 50 pounds and cows. 7c; stags and
bulls, sound. CJJ5c; kip, sound. 13 to 20
pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c;
calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c; green (un
called), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound
less; horse hides, salted, each, $1 5032; dry,
each, $131 50; colts' hides, each, 25350c; goat
skins, common, each, 10315c; Angora, with
wool on. each. 25c3$l.
Pelts Bear skins, as to size. No. 1. each. $3
320; cubs. $235; badger. ach. 10310c; wild
cat, 23350c; house cat, C310c; fox. common
gray, each, 30350c; do ted, each. $1 5032; do
cron. each. $5315; do silver and black, each.
$1003200; fisher, each, $536; lyn. ach, $233;
mink, "strictly No. I. each, S0c3$l 50; mar
ten, dark Northern. $0312; marten, pale pine,
according to size and color. $1-5032: muskrats,
Urge, each, 510c: skunk, each, 40350c; civet
or polecat, each, 5310e; otter, fpr large prime
skins, each. $337; panthe., with .head and
claws perfect, each, $233; raccoon, for largo
prime, each. 30330c; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect, each, $3 5035; wolf, prairie (coyote),
with head perfect, each, 40300c; wolf, prairie
(coyote), without head. each. 30335c; wolver
ine, each. $437; beaver, per skin, large. $536;
do medium, $334; do small. $13150; do kits.
50375c
Groceries, Nats, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 23328c; Java, fancy, 20332c;
Java, good. 20324c; Java, ordinary. lS820a;
Costa Rica, fancy, lS820c; Costa Rica. good.
10318c; Costa Rica ordinary. 10312c per
pound; Columbia roast. $11; Arbuckle's, $1113
list; Lion. $11 13; Cordova. $11 13 list.
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound talis.
$1 7331 SO per dozen: two-pound talis. $3; fan
cy one-pound flats, $1 00; -pound fancy flats,
$1 23; Alaska tails. D3c: two-pound tails, $2.
Rice Imperial Japan. No. 1, $5; No. 2,$4 50;
Carolina head. 6Q7a
Beans Small white. 3ic; largo white, 314c;
pinks, 2c; Bayos. 3c; Lima. 4c per pound.
Sugar Sack basis, net cash, per100 pounds:
Cube, $( 50; powdered, $4 S3; dry granulated.
$4 23; extra C, $3 73; gclden O. $3 03. Ad
vances over sack basis as follows: barrels. 10c;
half barrel.. 25c; boxes. 50c per 100 pounds.
Maple. 1531Cc per pound.
Honey, 1215c per No. 1 frame.
Grain bars Calcutta, $7 per 100 for July
August. Nuts Peanuts. 53CKc per pound for raw;
oQ8c for roasted: cocoa nuts. E5300c per doz
en: walnuts, 11012c per pound; pine nuts.
!O012c; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts, 14c;
filberts, ISlCc; fancy pecans, 14Q14c;
almonds. 15VS10c.
Coal oil-Cases. 20J4o per gallon; barrels,, 16c;
tanks, 14c.
S,tock salt-50s. $20 63; 100s. $20 15; granu
lated. 50s. $2160; Liverpool. 60s. $22 50; 100s.
$22 40; 200s. $22.
Mcntn and Provisions.
Lard Portland, tierces, 13Vic per pound; tuba,
13.5c; 50s. 13Hc; 20s. 1351c; 10s, 13&c; 5a, 14c
Veal 78c per pound.
Mutton Gross, 3c per pound; dressed, 0c
Lamb Gross, 3&c per pound; dressed, 7c
Hogs Gross, QMc per pound; dressed. 774c
Beef Gross, cows, 3G3UC per pound; steers,
4c; dressed, 7Jic
Laryl Compound, tierces, flc per pound; 50s
OHc; 10s. 10c. '
Hams Eastern, fancy, 15c; standard, 12J4c;
shoulders. 10c
Hams Portland, 15i4c per pound; picnic, ll&o
per pound.
Bacon Portland, 14K3Kc per pound; East
ern, fancy, 17c; standard, heavy. 14Hc; nght,
15c; bacon bellies. 14c
Dry-alted meats Portland clears, 1140
12c; backs. 11312c; bellies, 13314c; plates,
10c; butts. 10. Eastern Regular clear slues,
unsmoked, 12c; unsmoked. 13Hc; bellies, aver
age. 23 to 30 pounds; unsmoked, 12c; smoked.
13Kc; plates, Htf3l2Vtc
. SAN FRANCISCO 3IARICET3.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Hay Wheat. $9
311 50; wheat and oats. $S 5011; best barley
$038 50; alfalfa. $030 50; clover. $7 509 53
per ton; straw. 40350c per bale.
Wool Nevada. 12315c; Valley. Oregon. 140
16c Srrlng Humboldt and Mendocino. 17H0
lOcc; Eastern Oregon. 14316c.
Mlllstuffs Middlings. $22324; bran. $18 500
10 50 per ton.
Vegetables Green peas, 24$4c per pound
string beans, lH33Hc; asparagus. 73c$2 50;
tomatoes. 25800c; cucumbers. 30350c per box;
garlic, 2g2Hc per pound; egg plant. 3fr4c
Potatoes Early Rose. 60375c; River Bur
banks. 05c3$l: Salinas Burbanks, $131 20;
Oregon Burbanks, $131 25; Bwccts, $2 50.
Onions lOOOc
jHops New crop, 1731Sc
Bananas 75c2 50.
Pineapples-$132.
Lemons Choice, $3 50; common. $1.
Oranges Navel. $14 25.
Mexican limes $4 5035.
Apples Choice, $125; common, 50c per box;
Poultry Turkey gobblers, $4 5030 50; do
hens. 12H13c; old roosters. 12Hi3c; do
young. $536 50; broilers, small, $2 2532 50; do
large, $333 50; fryers. $3 5034 50; hens. $4 50
30; old ducks. $2 5033 23; young ducks. $384.
Eggs Fancy ranch. 20c; store. 1510Hc
Butter Fancy creamery. 22c; do seconds, 10c;
fancy dale, 20c per pound; do seconds. ISc
Cheese Young America, 10tt311fcc; Eastern.
13315c
Receipts Flour. 30,700 quarter sacks; wheat,
2C12 centals: barley. CS35 centals; oats. 15S7
centals; beans. C9 sacks; corn. 56 centals;
potatoes, e394 sacks: bran. 3S82 sacks; mid
dlings, 1215 -sacks; hay, 73S tons; wool, 125
bales; hides, 20.
Mctnl Mnrkets.
NEW YORK. July 16. The Influenco of bull
manipulation advanced the prices abroad 12s 6d
today, but as buyers were not willing to do
business at that price, the market was rather
dull. Cables showed spot as finally 128 12s 6s.
and futures at 120 17s 6d. The local market
in sympathy with the foreign firmness, im
proved about 25 points, with spot closing at
28. 80820c
For copper there seemed to be a fair demand,
both at home and on tho other side, prices
advancing 2s 6d, but the local market ruled
irregular. London closed with spot quoted at
53 2s Od and futures at 33 7s 6d. Locally,
standard spot to August closed at 11.40311.63c;
Lake, 11.93312.05c; electrolytic. ll.053H.97Hc
and casting. 11.75311.87Hc The market here
was barely steady at the advance. Sales of
100.000 pounds electrolytic for July delivery
at 11.05c -was reported.
Lead ruled firm and unchanged here at 4t$c
but Is Sd lower nt London, at 11 5s.
Spelter was unchanged In English market,
with a good demand. The price at London was
10 5s, and at New Tork 5Hc Glasgow gained
2d In its own price, closing at 60s 4d. Mld
dlesboro closed unchanged at 0s 10Hd. Local
ly, thore was a firmer market for Iron, prices
showing advances. Warrants were nominal.
No. 1 foundry Northern, $25323; No. 2 foundry
Northern. $22323; No. 1 foundry Southern,
$22323; No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $22323.
, Bar silver, 53c
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Silver, 53c
LONDON, July 16. Bar silver, 24 7-10d pei
ounce
Coffee and Saerar.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Coffee-,Spct Rio easy
and nominal; No. 7 Invoice, 5c; mild steady
Cordova, S311HC '
Sugar Raw firm: fair refining. 213-16c; cen
trifugal. 96 test. 3 5-1 Cc Molasses sugar, 24c
Refining steady.
Coffeo futures closed easy 10315 points low
er. Total sales. 57.000 bags, including July,
$530 13; August, $5 0585 -CO; September; $8 05
85 25; October. $5 15; December, $5 1035 25
March, $5 2535 35; May, $5 3085 45.
Derangement of the liver with consti
pation, injures the complexion. Induces
pimples, sallow skin. Carter's Little
Liver Pills remove the cause.
STOCKS ARE BULLISH
CONFIDENCE IS GOOD TIMES KEEP
ING UP INSPIRES TRADING.
End of the Jnly Corner and Probable
Demands for Money Another
-Good Factor.
NEW YORK. July 16. There .was an active
and variegated speculation in stocks today, the
market reflecting the play of larger forces than
at any time durlnsr the recent advancing ten
dency. No, specific new developments were
evident to account for tho movement, which
war apparently due to the substantial basis
of confidence in the generally prosperous con
dition of tho country and the firm basis of
credits. The uneasiness over the resources of
the money markets to meet the expanded re
quirements upon them was also less In evidence.
The reported dissolution of the speculative cor
ner in the July corn option at Chicago had not
a ilttlo to do with engendering confidence, as
there has been a fear for several days past that
tho struggle to maintain the artificial conditions
in that market would result In pressure on
New York for money and In forced liquidation
-Jf stocks that might prove disastrous to'the
market.
The published abstracts of the affidavits of
officials of tho United States Steel Corporation
as to the value of tho properties and the earn
ing power of the company, where filed In con
nection with tho reply to'the suit against the
corporation, were -expected to have a stimu
lating effect on prices. The fact that the ad
vance in the steal stocks came to a standstill
under the flood of long stock which came out
when they were bid up, and the further fact
that Chicago renewed its demand on New York
tor currency, caught a shipment of $100,000
through the Subtreasury, were without effect
In checking tho bullish tendency of the market.
Traders laid much moro stress upon their be
lief that they detected tho operations of Mor
gan and Standard Oil Interests In tho large
buying, orders executed by various brokers.
It was very obvious that jthe bringing for
ward of new stocks into the upward movement
was taken advantage of on a very' large scale
to take profits orrstocks which have risen hith
erto. But this profit-taking was achieved suc
cessfully without making serious Inroads upon
prices of the stocks affected, which were, gen
erally speaking, the high-priced, established
dividend-payers, especially among the grangers.
Stocks of the second grade, of lower price, and
with no established dividend-paying record, took
tho leadership of the market. The heavy ab
sorption of Chicago & Alton had a strengthen
ing effect In other lower-priced railroad prices
in the West and Southwest, while the aggres
sive rise In Chesapeake & Ohio affected the
low-priced coal carriers, both In the anthracite
and bituminous croups. The belief that to
morrow's miners' convention, at Indianapolis,
would decide against a general strike, and thus
lead up to an carl settlement of the anthracite
strike, was the predominating Influence Jn this
group. Much was made also of a current rumot
that the control of Reading has passed to the
Pennsylvania, thus further centralizing that
corporation's control of tho coal traffic Amal
gamated Copper was bought In thebellef that
the present dividend rate Is to be maintained.
The market closed somewhat Irregular, with
profit-taking continuing, but there was notable
renewal of the buying power In tho principal
stocks.
Thero wai a large business In bonds, and
offerings were absorbed without hurting prices.
Total sales, $2,611,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on the last call.
Closing Stock Quotations.
STOCKS.
:
Atchison
do pfd ,
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Paclflo
Canada Southern ,
Chesapeake & Ohio....
Chicago &. Alton
do pfd
Chicago, Ind. & Louis.
do pfd
Chicago & Eastern 111.,
Chicago Great Western
do A pfd.............
do B nfd
05,500 SSK 81 88
9.40OlOl,100il01Vi
0,700 109h10SM10s?i
.1 'Jli
3.100
3O0
135131S133
D0KI WVal OOK
534,1 4UVI 53".
504001
03.100
43N 41HI 44
20.100
600
700;
24,700
COO
1,300
o 1 to
7Hl 7tf
&7 87H
.....1200
29V, 1 30Vi
87'rtl 874
4
47i
Chicago & N. W
1001252 i4
252
232 b
100
lOOK
?
47k
177
unicago. K. 1. & pac.
3,600
0,400
14.000
190H1S9V
Chicago Term. & Tran
do ofd
214
39
0H
C. C, C. & St. Louis..
5.100
1UU
uoiorauo southern ..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson.
5S00l 33
400
74 tei 73K
6.000
1.600,
300
47fcl 4 OVi
177Il76n
Del.. Lack. & Western.
280
Denver & Rio Grande.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Great Northern pfd...
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Erie & Western..
do pfd
Louisville & Nashville
Manhattan -R!t-nti1
23HI V 43U
900
MHi 01H! 01
0,500
4.400
1.100
200
600
100
1.400
700
100
"ll -"TSI w
ohi eofti
70V,
54S 53i 54V4
190 190
180H
SShl o74
80sl 90?4
ir. iiiuu.
831
804
163
49HI 41i
49
85
64
so?ti ;w?
(125
700
13.000
141H 14O?i140-K
133H132H133U
HO14SH140fi
29U 29 29
18HI 18ft 16
Metropolitan Street Ry!
tt.100
jiexican cenirai
Mexican National
Minn. & St. Louis
Missouri Pacific
Mo., Kansas & Texas..
do pfd
New Jersey Central....
New York Central
Norfolk & Western
do pfd
Ontario & Western....
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd. I
do 2d pfd
St. Louis & San Fran..
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. Louis S. W
do pfd
8L Paul
do pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St. L. & W....
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do nfd
2.200;
400
800
41.400
8.700
6.600
200
16.000
12,300
"4.306
600
17,000
3.700
13,300
1,500
300
800
15.900
iin uxs ii-rt
113M112t4 112$
.1'
3 IS I 2S
eoy,
oajj
189
159
57Tt
00
187
160
58
03
1S9
1D0?4
wi
33
1545.
33
33
154134
fl
outs
07U
HUT4
85
oJ
86
71
70
84
73
35
70
182
102
07J4
37
07
44
22
39
107
PA
30
43
71
85
3f
73H
35
70
181$
193
5.100
71
26,000
200
35.200
32.300
183
193
67
9iVt
43H
22
394
108
01K
304
15H
00
2.300
octi
43?
2l(
30.300
1.S00
3.300
20.400
3SV
107
1.900
91
30
45
2.100
1.700
Wheeling & Lake Erie.
1.300
ji
22
ao za pta
Wisconsin Central ....
do pfd
Express Companies
Adams American
United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper
Amer. Car & Foundry
do pfd
American Linseed Oil.
do nfd
2.800
0.000
27
40
26
27-Ji,
40
40
200
100
230
230
230
116
205
16.000
2,100
700
200
65
64
32
01
22
51
88
K
32
91
23X
91
24
Amor. Smelt. & Refln.
do pfd
AnilMnflA Mlnlnr- fn
800
eoo
20.000
3.800
1.300
46
46
88
0114
100
100
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
03
04
coioraao Fuel & iron..
Consolidated Gas ....
Cont. Tobacco pfd ,
General Electric ......
Hocking Coal 1.
International Paper ..,
do pfd ,
International Power ..
Laclede Gas ,
National Biscuit
National Lead
North American ,
Pacific Coast ..
Pacific Mail w.
People's Gas
Prersed Steel Car
do pfd . .- ,
Pullman. Palace Car..
Republic Steel
do pfd ,
Sugar ,
Tennessee Coal & Iron.
Union. Bag & Paper Co
do pfd ,
United States Leather.,
do pfd
United States Rubber.,
do pfd
United States Steel.....
do pfd
Western Union ,
American Locomotive .,
do pfd ,
Kansas City Southern.,
do pfd ...., ,.,
95
2234
ii
223
100
122J4
122
122
190
17
10
63
90
48
22
120
70
40
102
47
86
1.700
100
200
300
JUl
1S9
17
10
73V4
10
73
100
1,700
200
300
2001
1.6001
900!
48y4
22
4SM
2Ui
127 '
tfl
72
4tti
40U
102
102
4TJ4
4
300
1,300
500
5.000
5.400
46
18
74
240
246
"H
17
73
129
63
$
If
14
55
MIS
03
34
C0&
Si!
04
129
V?
8001
100
700
lOOj
&
84
42.200!
37.100
700
800
300
40,i
01
87
32
2a
86
31H
93',
8.100
1.300;
34
01 I
Total sales for the day, 822,200 shares.
BONDS.
reg.l07Atchlson adj. 4s.. B4K
107 C. & N.W. con. 78.130
105D. & R. G. 4s 101
lOflUiv. v r,nt i.. iX.?
U. S. 2s. ref
do coupon
do 3s, reg.
do coupon
do new 4j,
reg
reg.
.103: Northern Pac 3s".". 75
.10371 do 4s lAiu
do coupon
do old 4s.
do coupon
do 3s, reg,
do coupon
..100
..109
Southern Pac 4a.. 03
Union Pacific 4s... 101
West Shore 4 11.7V
.103
.,105
IWls. Central 4s... 03
Stocks at London.
LONDON, July 16. Closing quotations:
Anaconda 54 Norfolk & Western 59
Atchison 00 do pfd 95
d-,. pidV. :?S Ontario & Western 33
Bait. &Oblo nirPcnnsylrania Toft
..137?4lBcadIne 343i
Chea. & Ohio..... 60i
ao 1st pra. ...... 44
do 2d Pfd 3CU
cm. ur. western. 30
Chi., M. & St. P.187V4
D. &k R. G 44fe
do pfd 94
Erie 3S
do 1st Dfd..K... Tfr-r,
Southern Ry 3S-
do pfd 99
Southern Pacific .. 634
Union Pacific ....110
do pfd uavi
. do 2d pfd 54 U. S. Steel
41
Illinois Central ..lOOi do pfd .VM
Louis. & Nash... 146 iWabash ?30
.no.. Kan. & Tex. 23 do pfd 48
do pfd 60 Spanish 4a SOts
N. Y. Central 163
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Sterling on Lon
don-Sixty days. $4 50: sight, $4 SS&.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight, 124c; telegraph, 15c
NEW YORK. July 16. Money on call steady
at 2H83H Pr cent; closed offered at 3 per cent;
prima mercantile paper, 44fr5 per cent.
aterllns exchanco firm, with actual business
In bankers' bills at $4 87T5 for demand, and at
$4 S3& for 60 days; posted rate. $4 Se34S0l.4
and $4 8SH34 80; commercial bills, $4 84$
4 85.
Mexican dollars, 41c
Government bonds steady; state bonds Inact
ive; railroad bonds steady.
LONDON.""July 1C Consols for money, 93;
for account, 96.
Money. 2H82ft per cent; rate of discount for
short bills. 2i per cent; three months bills.
2S4 per cent.
Foreign Financial Ticxv.
NEW YORK. July 16. The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
With yesterday's spurt on the stock market,
business evaporated. Americans opened firm,
but a' half-hour ended business. There was
profit-taking in Atchison and Union Pacific,
but in the afternoon Southern Pacific and tho
coalers were in demand on the report that tho
coal strike was over. United States Steel .was
good on President Schwab's statement. Copper
fortnightly statistics showed decreases of 1300
tons In stocks and 1700 tons in supplies. As a
result, Rio Tlntos sold up to 44. Anacondas to
5 3-16. and the metal to I5S per ton. Tho
rates for money aro unchanged.
Dally Trcainry Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 18. Today's Treasury
statement shows:
Available cash balances $107,072,099
Gold 102.442.800
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 16. Cattle Receipts. 15,500
including 500 Texans. Market for choice steady
to strong; others slow. Good to prime steere,
$7 7538 S3; poor to medium. $4 5037 GO; stock
era and feeders. $2 50$5 25; cows. $1 505 75;
heifers. $2 5036 50; canners. $1 5032 50; bulls.
$2 5035 50; calves. $2 5030 50; Texas fed
steers. $430.
Hogs Receipts today. 23.000; tomorrow. 22.
000; left over. eOOO. Market for mixed steady
to Btrong; rood grades steady. Mixed and
butchers, $7 3558; good to choice heavy, $7 75
QS 15; rough heavy. $7 30g7 70; light, $77 75;
bulk of sales, $7 6037 05.
Sheep Receipts. 12.000. Market 10315c high
er. Lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
$3 5034 50; fair to choice mixed, $2 503 50;
Western sheep, $2 5030 75; native lambs, $3
6 50.
OMAHA, July 16. Cattle Receipts. 1000.
Market for best firm; others slow. Native
steers, $4 7538 25; cows and heifers. $335 25;
Western steers. $4 7536; Texas steers. $435 50;
canners, $1 7532 75; stockers and feeders. $2 73
3o; calves. $3f5; bulls, stags, etc, $2 230
5 25.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Market weak and S
lower. Heavy. $7 7337 93; mixed, $7 C337 73;
light, $7 5037 75; pigs, $0 5037 23; bulk of
sales. $7 6537 80.
Sheep Receipts, 320O. Market 1020c higher.
Fed muttons. $3 6534 20; wethers. $3 1533 75;
ewes. $233 23; common and stockers, $1 75Q
3 15; lambs, $3 75g 0 75.
KANSAS CITY, July 16. Cattle Receipts,
8000, Including 2000 Texans. Market steady.
Native steers. $508 10; Texas and Indian steers,
$2 4034 55; Texas cows. $1 853 50; native
cows and heifers. $1 6335; stockers and feeders,
$385 00: bulls, $2 9033 75; calves. $2 5035.
Hogs Receipts, 7000. Market weak and 5c
lower; bulk of sales. $7 8038. Heavy. $7 95?
S 05; packers, $7 8333 02; medium. $7 8038;
light, $7 4537 00; Yorkers. $7 8037 90; pigs.
$737 25.
Sheep Receipts, 4000. Market strong. Mut
tons, $3 3034 25; lambs $4 5036 35; rang
wethers. $3 353-1 45; ewe?. $3 2334 35.
Chans;' in Available SnppHc.i.
NEW" YORK. July 16. Special cables and
telegraphic -communication to Braclstrect's show
tho following changes In avatlablo supplies,
compared with previous reports:
Wheat United States and Canada, east of 4he
Rockies, Increased ICS.000 bushels; afloat for
and In Europe decreased 4.000.000 bushels; to
tal supply decreased 2.003.000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decreased 200.000 bushels.
Oats United States and Canada, cast of the
Rockies, decreased 314.000 bushels.
Price of "Whlnky Advance'd,
PEORIA, July 16. The price of whisky ad
vanced lc this morning on the Peoria Board of
Trade. This brings the present price up to
$1 31 per gallon as a basis for finished goods.
Chicago Provisions.
CHICAGO, July 16. Provisions were dull.
Prices were hurt by liquidation, especially In
lard. September pork closed a shade higher,
lard, 7c lower, and ribs unchanged.
The Dictionary of Slang.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dictionary of Slang that some one
intends to get up is really sadly needed.
Under "slang," of course will come all
sorta of terso and- unusual expressions
that are appropriate for particular occa
sions. At present very few people use
slang with discretion. "When they get
hold of a new phrase they overwork it,
and It soon loses its force. They do not
know to Just what it applies, so they ap
ply it to everything. That Is what gives
slang Its uncertain standing in the com
munity. If it were used less indiscrimin
ately It would be better for all concerned
and would not seem so objectionable.
A Dictionary of Slang naturally will
classify the expressions so that one can
find them readily in an emergency. When
a suburbanite inadvertently runs his lawn
mower agalnet the stump of a tree, -with,
the result that he suddenly doubles up
over the handle of it, he will not immedi
ately begin to express Tils views on tho
subject. Instead, he will send his small
son Into the house for the Dictionary of
Slang, and settling himself comfortably
in the shadow of the house, he will turn
to "Lawn" or "Lawn Slower," and there
he will find a list of expressions suitable
for different Incidents or occasions. Then
he will be able to speak in a really effec
tive way.
"I hope," he will say, "that the lurid
intellect that planted ax handles on the
velvet will some day be tied up over the
handle of the back-action carpet sweeper,
as I was. It would do my heart good to
lay him out on the short green and ehave
him with this revolving safety razor."
Thus his feelings will be relieved in a
most appropriate way, while If he spoke
at random, on the spur of the moment,
he would probably say something "that hnd
no real bearing on the case and that was
consequently uns&tlafying.
For another Illustration, .suppose a man
and nis wire naa oeen weaned oy a iong
wlnded and uninteresting caller. The nat
ural impulse would be to refer to him as a
"measly shrimp" or a "windy nonenity"
after he had departed, but this Is crude
and incomplete. It does not satisfy the
soul of a weary man. After a reference
to the Dictionary of Slang.' however, he
would be able to express himself some
what as follows:
"WelL I hope that 13-lnch pneumatic
gun, will be Injured by the recoil before It
Is pointed this way again."
Of course, there Is no 13-inch pneumatic
gun. but that is quite immaterial. One
readily understands. that It Is hoped the
great bore, charged with compressed air,
will talk himself sick before he calls
again.
Surely this dictionary Is needed, and It
Is most gratifying to find that a man ot
learning intends to prepare It. Every at
tempt In that line heretofore has been
made by men who had only a glimmering
of what the subject demanded. They were
not students and did not understand the
proper -arrangement and grouping of
words and expressions for ready reference.
Can. Pacific .
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
Established 1893.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor Chamber of Commerce
fiATES BUYS MORE CORN
REFUTES HIS STATEMENT THAT
HE WILL XOT SUPPORT JULY.
Blgr Elevator Intcrcstn Settlo at SOo
to 82c for Cereal Sold Short
"Under 02c.
CHICAGO, Juy 16. Grain trading was com
monplaco today, when compared to yesterday's
tumultuous fluctuations. Actual trading In
corn was of the usual type. Cables wore low
er, and contract corn to the extent of over
400.000 was put oa the market. The weather
continued favorable for the bears, but all these
conditions did not break the market appre
ciably. There was not much doing In July
after the opening, although the Gates crowd
bought and sold tha toptlon and bought Sep
tember. It was a patent fact that wisdom had
been shown la the refusal of the Gates-New
Tork steel clique not to take the mountain of
corn that la being rushed In here to take ad
vantage of tho 85c prices. It was openly
stated that biff elevator Interests had settled
with the bull party at S0iJS2c for July corn
that was sold short under 62c. The question
that remained unanswered, however, was
whether more than one-third of tho big short
line, estimated at as high as 23,000.000 bushels,
had been covered by tho unfortunate bears.
The Gates party officially announced that It
had given up its support of July, but actual
purchases at 60c today refuted this statement.
It developed today that the shorts are not yet
all In. A few small ones began covering at
the opening of 'change, and made the opening
quotations somewhat erratic. Almost every
body about the board had a different theory to
express as to the winnings and losses of the
Gates syndicate. Consensus of the best opin
ion, however, was that the syndicate was nom
inally little ahead on Its deal as to the July
delivery, but stood to sustain a substantial
loss In the marketing of Its 5,000.000 bushels
or so ot cash corn which it had been forced,
to accumulate. In view ot this fact and the
strong probabilities that this corn cannot bo
profitably disposed of, the corner as a wholo
Is not looked on as an unqualified success.
Gossip had It that the bulls might still be
able to give a twist to the market the last
few days of tho month. Lower prices aro ex
pected to curtail tha movement ot contract
corn toward this market, but this curtailment.
In turn. Is feared by the bears, who are still
holding their short lines out. expecting to re
trieve their losses. July opened irregular, 2c
lower to c up, at 6366c. on the Influence
of the broken corner. September oponed a
shade lower to a shade higher, at 50c30c.
dipped to 69c. and rallied to 60Uc on support
by the bull crowd, which was supposed to-have
sold too heavily of this month to iedge against
its cash receipts and deliveries. Business was
not largo, and prices dipped late on liquidation.
July closed rather firm. c up. at 65c Sep
tember closed steady and unchanged, at 59$
C0c.
Hot weather In the Northwest and local show
ers, together with the unexpected show of
steadiness In corn, put gimp Into wheat at the
opening. September opened c up, at 71
72c, and held firmly for some time around
72c, after having dipped to 71?ic. The cause
of much of the early firmness was the buying
of nearly 2,000.000 bushels by the leading ele
vator concerns. This offset tho local bearish
sentiment, and kept the prlco from sagging
until Just before the close. Trade was only
moderately heavy, and selling by commission
houses was free. As the session ended, brokers
for the early-purchasing elevator concerns let
go large quantities, and the price broke. Sep
tember closed jjpak. c lower, at 71
71c, having sold as low as 71ig71c.
Oats became firmer at the start because of
fear of wet weather, and the cash demand
held up remarkably well. September closed
firm. c up. nt 31c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
f WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. liwit. Closing.
July $0 73-i $0 74 $0 73 $0 73
September ... 71 72 71 71
December .... 72 72 71 714
CORN.
July 63 66
September .. 50 60
December .... 40 46
May 43 44
63 65
50 50
46 40
-18 43
OATS.
July (old) 41 42 41 42
July (new) ... 47 40 47 40
Sept. (old) ... , 20 2D 20 20
Sopt. (new) ... 31 32 31 31
Dec (new) ... 31 31 31 31
MES3 PORK.
July 1845
September ...13 57 13 72 IS 57 IS 03
LARD.
July 1120 1122 1115 1115
September ...1117 1122 1115 1115
SHORT RIBS.
July 10 82 10 85 10 80 10SO
September ...10 85 10 02 10 83 10 83
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Weak. 510c lower.
"Wheat No. 2 Spring. 7670c; No. 3 do,
7376c: No. 2 red, 7474c.
Corn No. 2, 65065c; No. 2 yellow, 630
65c.
Oats No. 2, 4S'K40c; No. 3 white, 3153d
Rye No. 2. 61g61a
Barley Fair to choice malting. 7072c.
Flaxseed No. 1. $1 37; No. 1 Northwestern.
$1 43. ?
Timothy seed Prime, $3 75.
Mess pork $18 451S 50 per bbl.
Lard $11 15 per cwt.
Short ribs sides Loose. $10 7510 85.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $0 37?9 B0.
Short clear sides Boxed. $11 3711 50.
Clover Contract grade. -$3 25.
Butter Steady; creameries. 1721c; dairies
17(3'10c.
Cheese Steady. 1010c
Eggs Easy; fresh, 18c.
. . . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 27,000 12000
Wheat. buphls 281.C00 170.000
Corn, bushels ...599.000 15S.00O
Oats, bushels 202.000 21,000
Rye. bushels 8,000
Barley, bushels 4.000 '..
Xevr Yorlc Grnln nnd Produce..
NEW TORK. July 16. Flour Receipts, 18.028
barrels: exports. 2412 barrels. Market easy,
with a moderate trade.
Wheat Receipts. 32.200 bushels. Market
easy. No. 2 red, 78c elevator: No. 2 red
70S70c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Du
luth, 81c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba
84c f. o. b. afloat.
During the forenoon wheat was firm and a
shade higher on covering by local shorts, but
It finally yielded to bearish news, and was
weak In the last hour, tables were lower,
crop news favorable and foreign houses sellers
of wheat. The closewas c net lower. July
S0S80c. closed 80c; September, 78 7-16
77c. closed 76Jic; December, 77 3-lC77c.
closed 77Uc.
Hides Steady.
Hops Firm.
Wool Firm.
Snn Frnncl.ico Grnln Mnrker.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Wheat dull. Bar
ley Inactive. Oats weaker.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1 ial 15; milling.
$1 171 20.
Barley Feed, 0002c; brewing. 0007c
Oats Red. new. Q 12; do old, $1 051 30.
Call board sales:
Wheat Dull; December, $1 14; cash, $1 13.
Barley Inactive: December. 83c bid.
Corn Large yellow. $1 4581 30.
European Graft Market.
LONDON. July 16. Wheat Cargoes on pas
sago easier and nominal; cargoes No. 1 stand
ard California, 30s; Walla Walla, 20s 6d.
English country markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. July 16. Wheat, quiet; No. 1
standard California, Cs 6d. Wheat and flout
in Paris steady. French country market dull.
Weather In England overcast.
Cotton.
NEW TORK. July 16. The cotton market
opened quiet and unchanged to 3 points higher,
and closed dull. 5 points higher.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every, bos of the
genuine Laxative EromqrQuInlne. Tablets tha
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 23 cents.
THE PALATIAL
OHEGOI
Xot a dnrk office in the Imildlnsj
absolutely fireproof) electric lights
and nrtejtlnn water; perfect annlta
tion and thorough, ventilation. Ele
vators rnn day nnd night.
RoonjJ.
A1NSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician 413-414
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law...013
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, Mgr..S0u
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association ot
Des Moines. Ia,. 502-503
BAKER. G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law 601
BANKERS LIFE ASSOCLVTION. OF DES
MOINES. IA: F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503
BENJAMIN. R, W., DentUt 314
BERNARD. G., Cashier Paclflo Mercantile
Co 21X
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOHN. W. G., Timber Lands 513
BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Orego-
nlan 501
BROWN, MYRA. M. D 313-314.
BRUERE. DR. G. E-. Physician... 412-113-41
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J C02-CW
CARD WELL. DR. J. It.. Dentlat 306
CAUKIN. Q. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon t 405-400
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
604-605-606-007-613.614-613
CORNELIUS, C. W., Phya. and Surgeon... 20d
COLLIER. P. F., Publisher: S. P. McGulre.
Manager... 415
COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403
COX, RALSTON, .Manager American Guar
anty Co.. ot Chicago 502
CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines 515
DAY. J. G. & I. N 31S
DICKSON. DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samual. Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon.. 500-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 50-J
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man ....600
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 406
GIEST. A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 70-J-71U
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Physieian..401-4u:i
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD Jfc PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 504-503
IDLEMAN, C. M., Attorney-at-Law.. 410-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C 315-316-31T
KADY. MARK T Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 003
LITTLEFIELD, H. R.. Phys. and Sur 2oe
UACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur... 711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 200-210
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Sur 404-406
MARTIN, J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands 601
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY. DR. J. a.. Phys. i Sur.701-702-7oJ
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 213
McGINN. HENRY E.. Aorney-at-Law.311-ia
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur. .512-13
METT, HENRY 213
MIELER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon eoS-603
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-3U
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. ICady, Supervisor of Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.719
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York. ...... ...203
NUMBERS, JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon ........400
OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Paclflo
Mercantile Co 211-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-211
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
400-410;
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, Marsch &
George. Proprietors .......120 Sixth:
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhcl, Manager ....200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager ..211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth street
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Gama and Forestry
Warden ......713
REAVIS. DR. J. L., Dentist OOS-600
REED. WALTER. Optician.. .133 Sixth street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Nosa
and Throat :... 701-703
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer ...510
RYAN. ,J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 306
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Suprem Com
mander K. O. T. M six
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 300
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-613
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
STOW, F. H.. General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co ...606
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE 201
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBIUSHING SO
CIETY 403
THRALL. S. A.. President Oregon Camera
Club 214
"THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 513
TUCKER. DJt. GEO. F.. Dentist 010-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltr, Corps ot
Engineers. U. S. A.... 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVE3IENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfitt. Corps ot Engineers. U. S. A..S10
WILEY. DR. JAMES O C. Phys. & Sur.70S-U
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F Phys. & Surg.. 706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO. 613
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician. ...412-413-414
Offices may lie Lad by npplylnjr to
the. superintendent of the building:,
room 201. second floor.
dfT G tK n. nfln.TMfimnn4
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Spcrmatorrhtca,
Whites, unnatural dl
charcTj. or nmr Inflamrrin.
jrwTtau eoawjisn. tion of mucous meuf
EtYAN3 Ch'E ICLC0. branes. 2on-astringcn&.
!XCimT1.0.r-"-2 Sold by TDrssrrfsts.
or sent in plain wrapper,
bv exurPM. nrTiM fn
$l.m. or 3 bottles. S2.75.
I US
&v Circular sent on ieqscsU