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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1905)
It THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1905. IT - IMS IR THEM Growing Crop in Willamette Valley Damaged. WEATHER BUREAU REPORTS Otherwise Hie Growing Grains Are Doing Well Hop Market Is Dull. Eggs Have Upward Tendency. Xon-Arrival of Fruit, WHEAT Aphis numerous In WlHara ette Valley. HOPS Local market quiet. FRUIT Nenarrival of Califerala shipments. VEGETABLES Three oars ef pota toes and onions arrive te fill Govern ment order. EGOS Market has upward tendency. POULTRY Active trading -with large recelpn. BUTTER Business slew and prices unchanged. MEATS Large receipt ef veal meved. Reports from osrre.pon4ents of the "Weather Bureau are to the effect that the dame weath er has caused the greeen ah pis to become more numerous In the "Willamette Valley, where many fields of Spring wheat and oats ero badly Infected with this pest. Oats are turning red In eorae localities, and the crop generally Is net doing so well as expected. The rains, however, have been beneficial to the growth of Spring grain, and the cool days have been favorable for Fall wheat and bar ley, which Is now beading and filling well. Correspondents report on the grain situation as follows: Clackamas County Crops in thrifty condi tion, but rome complain ef rust on eats and that the green aphis Is doing some damage. "Washington County Aphis doing great dam age to grain. Multnomah County Grain doing exceeding ly welL Yamhill County The aphis are about all off the oats, but are still numerous on the wheat. Polk County "Wheat is filling well and will be a good crop. Benton County Early iwwn wheat Is un usually good. Linn County The aphis are very bad on wheat. Lane County Green aphis are quite numer ous. Jackson Count' Wheat is ripening fast and showing good' promise. Morrow County "Weather favorable for growing crops. Umatilla County "Wheat Is looking fine and rain insures a good crop. Baker County Wheat will be an average crop. Crook County AH crops are growing welt Lake County Wheat la heading very rapidly. The bureau's summary of general crop con ditions in the state fellows: The past week has been showery and cool, especially during the' afternoons, when the temperature was usually 4 or 5 degrees be low normal. Forage crops are generally heavy, and pasturage Is much better then usual at this time of the year. The first crep ef alfalfa has been secured In good condition, and the second crop promises to be above the aver age in quantity, haying, which was becom ing general, has been delayed by the rains, and rome cut hay in the field has been more or Jess Injured by the wet weather. Pota toes and gardens are making splendid growth. Hop, although uneven, are new making sst lsfactory progress. Cherries are ripe and plentiful in the market, although the crap in considerably smaller than usual. Apples, peache. prunes and pears continue U make good advancement, but the fruit crop gener ally will be lighter than usual, owing te frosts and oeM rains at the time ef peHenlra tion. FRUIT SHIPMENTS DELAYED. Market Bare of Many Summer Varie ties. The delay ef the California express was the cauee of a bare market for rmh kt6s cf California, fruit yesterday. The missing train, however, worked but Httle kerditfatp. as the demand was very rtaek. Most of the carry-over Mix-k was worked off except plums. which )M as low as 7 ents for faney. while lew desirable offerings were quoted at CO ftntf. Peaches rleaned up well and held Meedy al tW former price for the best, but seme peer geed wre turned ever to the hawkers at 54 cents. Poer eherrfe were abundent and os-M be had at almost any price, but good stock was scarce and firm. A t-Mpmesjt ef new California toma toes will arrive en the delayed train. MIs slppl tomatoes were la good supply and offered at 52 a crate. The oar ef watermelons, the recofld ef the reaeon. due yesterday morning, (ailed to ar rive, but will be in today on the came train with the straight car of Coaehetta canta loupes. Two cars ef bananas came in yes terday. aire three mixed ears of potatoes and onions, the letter to flit a Government erder. EGG MARKET ADVANCING. Some Dealers Quoted 21 Cents Yester day. Notwithstanding the receipt of Xastern eggs, the market has an upward tendency, as is usual at this time of year. While 26 certs was quoted as the market value, many sales were reported at 21 eents In the afternoon, and It Is probable this price win mm become general. Oregon eggs are net eeraing In very freely, and although Barters are plentiful, they cannot take the place of the heme article In the best trade. Speculators who put away egg early In the eea are Interested In get ting the price up. and as retailers are net complaining of the advance and farmers profit by It. the movement Is receiving eenMderable encouragement. Receipts of poultry were heavy yesterday. Some dealers eontptained ef a ttow demand Xor Springs, but en the whole the market was fairly active. There was nothing new In the butter sit uation. Receipts were heavy and the local trade dragging, but an euulde outlet was found for the surplus, and this wM probably keep the market la Its present shape untM the supply of cream decreases. wMeh wMt be some time after this rainy spell ceases. HOP MARKET QUIET. Discussion as to Whether or Not Bottom Has Been Reached. The hop market was very slew yesterday. A single transaction was reported of a car load at 20 cent, but the names- ef the buyer and seller were not wade public Much dircurrloB is gelng en between the bulls and bears as te whether or set the bot tom has been reached en the present move ment. "I am satisfied that .prices can go no lower," said a prominent .dealer ' yester day. "The fierce attempt made to hammer down values In the pact week has had no effect. I don't expect prices to advance much for some time, but the market Is cer tainly en a sounder basis now than K baa been, and when it begins to 'move It will ge uo. Most of the local dealers have ex pressed thl&f opinion to me privately. Another well-known trader said: "The mar ket tangoing down so fast we don't know where we are at. Choice goods are not worth ever .17 r 16 cents now, no matter what you say, and they are going down to 15 cents, and In a mighty short time, too." Teal Plentiful, but Moving. Receipts of veal were large yesterday, every bouse handling the article en Front street getting its share. The demand, however, prsved sufficient to move H that came In, and former prices were maintained. In ether lines the old prices were quoted. '. Bank Clearings. Bank dealings ef the Northwesters cities yesterday were as fetlews: Clearings. Balances. Pertland $ 783.565 $-39.5-2 Seattle 1.166.K27 37,SS Tasema ... , -51t.646 4V.ZV2 Spekane 537,025 1C.S14 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc FLOUR Patents. $4.50Q3.10 per barrel; straights. 54 34.26; clears. $3.7304; Valley. $80fi4.25; Dakota, bard wheat, $11.3037.50; Graham, $3.3004; whole wheat, MS 4.25; rye flour, local. .S3; Eastern. J3.S0-5.V0; corn meal, per bale. $l-W)t-0. WHEAT Club. K3gS5c per bushel; blues tern, 00681c; Valley. S6c. BARLEY Feed. $22222-50 per ten; rolled. $28.5(1. OATS No 1 white, feed. $30 per ton; gray, $30. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $10 per ton; mid dlings. $21.50; shorts. $21; chop. U. a. Mills, $19; linseed dairy feed. $lti; Aealfa meal. $13 per ton. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 00 pound sacks, $0.75; lower grades $506.25; oatmeal, steel cut. 50-pound sacks, $8 per barrel, 10-pound sacks. It. 25 per bale; oat meal (ground), 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas. $5 per 100-pound saek; 25-pound boxes. $1.46; pearl barley. J4.2S per 1CX pounds; 25 pound boxes. $1.25 per box; partry flour. 10 pound sacks. $2.50 per bale, HAY Timothy. $14 1G per ton: clover, $11 3 12; grain. $11012; cheat, $11 12. Butter. Hggs, Poultry. Etc, EGOS Oregon ranch, 20021c per dozen; Eastern. 10 Oc tal. 10fcoc BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery. 20 S 21 Vic per pound; state creameries. Fancy, creamery. 174 0214:;; stcre butter, 15016?. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 1140 124c; Young America, 121ieri3fec POULTRY Fancy hens, 12124c; average hens. 12c; mixed chickens. Ill2c; old roost ers, StjOc; young roosters. lOtttlc; Springs. 2ft to 2 pounds, 15c; 1 to lVt pound. -54ST16C; dressed chickens. 13yi4e; tur keys, live, lfc&luc; turkeys, dressed, poor, 174S20C; turkeys, choice. 26224c; geese. Jive, per pound, 7VtSSc; geese, dressed, per pound. OjflOc; ducks. c4d. $7feS; ducks, young as to fize. $37.50; pigeons, $1$1.25; squabs, 2Q3. Vegetables, Fruit. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawberrff. $1.50 2.25 per crate; apples, table. JL50S-.S0 per bex; gooseberries, 66ctf$l; new California. Jl.50irl.75 per box; apricots, 83C&J1 per crate; peaches, 60cf$l per crate; plums. (k75c per crate; Logan berries, f 1.25 per crate, blackberries. 75c per crate; cherries. 4QfSc per lb.; cantaloupes. $4 per crate; pears. $1 per box; black fig. $1 per crau; currants, tic per pound; prunes. O0o$l; raspberries, $L73 per crate; watermelons, 2Vi3c per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $3.50; choice. $3 per box; oranges, na --. fancy. t.5?62.75 per box; choice. J2.S0; standard. $1.5ofl.7S; Mediterranean sweets. fZMQ 2.75; Valencia. $3; grapefruit. $2.5063 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; pineapples. $2.50 per dozen. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, 50c per dozen; asparagus, 20c per box; beans, 59 7c per pound; cabbage, IglUc per pound; cauliflower. $1 per dozen; cel ery. 00c per dozen; corn. 35 40c per dozec; cucumbers, 40e$$l per dozen; egg plant, 174e; lettuce, hothouse, 25c per dozen; lettuce, head, 10c per dozen; parsley, 25c per dozen; peas, 2 4? 5c per pound; peppers. 25e per poun; radishes. 10012c per dozen; rhubarb. 14 24c per pound; tomatoes. $1.75$3 per crate; squash. $11.23 per box. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $L25Q 1.40 per sack; carrots. $ 1-25 & 1.40 per saek; beets. $1(?L25 per sack; garlic. 12Jte Pr pound. ONIONS California red. J 1-256? 1.50 per hun dred; yellow. $1.75. POTATOES Oregon fancy, eld. $101.20; Oregon, new $1.50; Eastern. $100.20; Cali fornia, new. $1.281.35. RAISINS Loose Muscatels. 4-crewn. 74e; 5-lkyer Muscatel raisins, 74c; unbleached, seedless Sultanas. 6ic: London layers. 3 crown, whole boxes ef 20 pounds, $LS32 crown. $1.75. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated. 00 44c per pound; sundried. sacks or boxes, none; apricots. 16llc; peaohe. 90104c: pears, none; prunes. Italian, 4 95c; French. 2434c; figs. California blacks, 54c; do white, none; Smyrna, 26c; Fard dates, 6c: plums, pitted, 0c Groceries, Nuts. Etc, COFFEE Mocha. 2GJ2Sc; Java, ordinary, lS32c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1824c; good, leg 16c; ordinary. 112 per pound; Columbia roast, eases. lOos, $13.75; 5Ua. $13.73; Ar buckle. $14.7S: Lien. $14.75. RICB-Imperial Japan No. 1, $5.37H; South ern Japan, $3.50; OtroUsae, &&t&2; broken head, 23c. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $1.75 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.49; 1-pouod fiats. $1.S5; fancy. J Impound Sata. $1.69; Vx pound flats, fl.lt); Alaska pink 1-pound talli. b5c; red. 1-pound tails, $U9ti; cockeye. 1 pound tails, $l.b5. SUGAR Si&ck basis. 168 pounds: Cube. $5.S5; powdered. J.G0; dry granulated. $5.50; extra C. $S; golden C $4.M; fruit sugar. $5.51: advance over sack basis, as follows: Barrels. 10c; half-barrels. 25 e: boxes, Mc per 109 pounds. (Terms: On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pwund; no discount after 30 days.) Beet sugar, granu lated. $5.40 per 100 pounds; maple eugar, 154fltic per pound. SALT California, $11 per ton. $1.00 per bale; Liverpool. W. $17; 100s, $16.50; 2U0f, $16; half-gtvund. 100. $7; 53. $7.50. NUTS Walnuts. 135,0 per pound by saek, 1c extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts. 14c. pecaife. JumbOM. 14c; extra large, 15c; almonds. 1. X. L.. 16c; chestnuts. Ital ians. 15c. Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pee.nd drum; pea nuts, raw. 7c per pound; roasted, Dc; pine nuts, lofil2c; Mekery nuts. 7c; cocoanutt, 7c; cocoa nu is, 35t0e per dozen. UEANS-Small white. 24Uc; large white. 3tt: l-tek. SUfSStc; bayou. 44c: Lima. 0c Dressed Meats. BEEF Drersed bulls. l2c per pound; cows. SfeiHtec; eeuntry stew. 404e- MUTTON Dressed xascy. 5c .per pound; ordinary. 4e. ' VEAL Dressed, 100 to 125 pounds. 6tf7e; 125 to 200 pounds. 445c; 200 pounds aed up. 3 4c. PORK Dressed. 100 to 15. 787Hc; 150 and up. 07c per pound. Provisions and Canned Meats. HAMS 10 te 14 pounds, 13He per pound; 14 to 18 peundc. ISHe; IS te 20 pounds. 13Sic: CaNfornia (ptcsle). c; cottage hams. 8c; heuNer. Oe; belled ham, 21c; belled pic nic ham. boneless, 15c. BACON Fancy breakfast, 15c per pound; standard breakfast, lOVie; choice, 15c; Eng lish breakfast. II to 14 pounds, 11c; peaah baeen. 13c. SAUSAGE Portland, ham. ISe per pound; minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry. 17 Vic; bologna, long, ljc; woinerwurst, 8c; liver. Cc; pork, e; Meed. Sc; headcheese, 6c; bolegna sausage, link. 4 Vic. DRY SALT-Cl'RBD Roguiar abort clears 0ic salt, l;c smoked : dear backs, OHc (Alt, lOVac smoked; clear belHes. 14 to 17 pounds average, none rait, none smoked: Oregon exports. 20 to 25 pounds average. 10;c rait, 11 tie emoked. LARD Leaf lard, kettle-rendered: Tiercel, Hc; tubs, 9ic; 50s. Se; 20s. I0c; 10sJ lSc; Sr. 18 Vie Standard pure; Tlercea, 8Tc; tubs. 9,c; SOs. ; 20s. Ofco; 10s. ic: 5s. Compound: Tierces. Cc; tubs. CHc; 50s. Uc; 10s, Cic; Za. CTc riCKLKD GOODS Pork, barrels. $1S; half barrcir. $8.50; beef, barrels. $12; half barrels. $6.59. CANNED MEATS Corned beef, pounds, per dozen. $1.25: two pounds. $2.35; six pounds, 55. Roast beef flat, pounds, $1.25; two pounds, none, six pounds, none- Roast beef, tan, pnucde. none: twe pounds. $2.35; six pounds, none. Lunch tongue, rounds, none; two pounds, none; six pounds, SS.50. Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc, HOPS-Chetce. 1004. lOgSlc per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best. l$Q 23c; lower grades, down to 15c, according to shrinkage: Valley. 26 27c per pound. MOHAIR Choice, 3l22Vs: per pound. HIDES Dry hides. No. L 16 pounds and tip. lsWIOViC per pound; dry kip. No, 1, 5 to 10 pounds 11615c per pound; dry ea If. No. 1. under 5 pounds. 17&l$c; dry salted, bells -and tags, one-third less than dry flint; (culla. moth-eaten, badly cut. scored, murrain, halr sllpped, weather-beaten or grubby. 2S6c per pound less); .salted bldee. steers, sound,' 00 pounds and over. 9610c per pound; 50 to 00 pounds. fJlc per pound; under 50 pounds and cows, 669c per pound; salted stags and bulls, sound, 6e per pound; salted kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. 0c per pound; salted veal, sound, 10 to 14 ,poundst 9e per pound; salted calf, sound." under 10 pounds. 10c per pound; (green unsalted. le- per pound less; calls, lo per pound Ices). Sheep skins: Shearlings. No. 1 'batchers stock. 2S30e each; abort wool. No. 1 butchers stock. 40950c each; medium wool. No. 1 butchers stock. otXJSOc; Icng wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, $131.50 each. Murrain pelts from 10 to 20 per cent less or 12914c per pnend: horse hides, raited, each, according to sire. $1.503; dry, each, according to size, $1 CTL50; corte hides. 25950c each; goat skins, common 10315c each; Angora, with wool on, 25cg$1.50 each. TALLOW Prime, per pound. 3x4c: No. 2 and greaae. 2ff3c FURS Bear eklns. as to size. No. X. $23 C10 each; cubs. $1(T2; badger. 25f50c; wild cat, with bead perfect, 25 g 50c: houee cat. 5g 10c, fox. common gray. 50970c; red. X3tJ S; cross. $515; silver and black. $1009200: fishers. $53; lynx. i.K&6: mink, strictly No. 1, according to size, $102.50; marten, dark Northern, according to size and color, $1CG15: marten, pale, pine, according to etze and color. $2.504; musfcrat, large, 10C15c; skunk. 40650c: civet or polecat. 5310c; otter, large, prime skin, JOS 10. panther, with head and daws perfect, $2y2; raecooa. prime, 309 50c; mountain wolf, with head Terfect, $3.50 65; coyote, 0CV$1. wolverine. $CSS; beaver, per tklh, large. $56; medium. $34; small, $l?l-50: klu. 50g75c BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 20922s per pound. CASCARA SAGRADA (Chlttaa bark-Good. $H84c pc- pound. GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. 767HC Oils. TERPENTINE -Cases. 9c per gallon: bar rels, 66c per gallon. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 74c: 500-pound lots. 7c; lea than 500-pound lots. Sc. GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 23Hc; Iron barrels, 17c; 3 deg. gasoUne, cases. 32e; Iron barrels or drums. 26c. COaL OIL Cases. 204c; Iron barrels. He: wood barrels, 17c; 63 ceg.. cases, 22c; Iron barrel. 15iac. LINSEED OIL Raw. 5-barrel lots. 62c: 1 barrel lots. C3c; cases, CSc. Boiled: 5-barrel lats. C4c; 1-barrel lou. 65c: cases. 70c BIH. NEXT -YEAR'S CLIP EFFORTS 3IADE TO SECURE 1000 WOOIi BY CONTRACT. Boston 3Iarkct Is Quiet, but Tone Is Exceptionally Strong Terri tories Sell Freely. BOSTON. June 27. In the amount ef rales, the wool market Is mere culet than fer some time, but this tone Is net the result of any weakness In the situation. The market Is exceptionally strong. Most ef the large manu facturers bought very freely several weeks ago. An unusual occurrence la the effort be ing made to secure the Hp of 1006 by con tracts made at this time. Territorial woo la sell freely. The eeason far pulled grades Is practically ever. Foreign wool Is firm. Ter ritory quotations: Idaho Fine. 22&23c: .heavy fine, 10020c; fine medium. 22923c: medium. 26327c; low medium. 26927c. Wyoming Fine. 21&22c; heavy fine. l&QlOc: fine medium. 22823c; medium. 26f27c; low medium, 26927. Utah and Nevada Fine. 22$2Sc: heavy fine, 16910c; fine medium. 22923c; medium, 2627c: low medium, 2762Sc Montana Cine choice. 25926c: fine average. 22g23ci fine medium eheice. 25326c; , aver age, 21922c: staple, 272e; medium choice, 2762SC Wool at St, Louis, ST. LOUIS, June 27. Wool, steady; medium grades combing and clothing, 26931c; light fine. 24He2Sc: heavy fine, 20S22Hc; tub washed, S2e42Hc LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Price Quoted nt Portland Union Stoekyardl v Yesterday. Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards yesterday were 125 cattls. The following prices were quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steer $3.50; cows and heifers. J2.50sJ2.73; medium, $1.5382; calves, best. 123 to 200 pounds. $3. HOGS Best large fat hogs, $6; block and China fat, $5.253.50; stoekers, $5. SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, sheared. $3; medium. $2.73; lamba. $494.23. - EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Current at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. SOUTH OMAHA. June 27. Cattle Re ceipts 3600; market strong. Native steers. $3.7595.66; cows and heifers. $394.50; West era steers. $3.2594.55; canners. $1.7392.55: rteckers and feeders. $2694.69; calves. $3 63.73: bulls, stags, etc. $2.25 94.30. Hogs Receipts 1209; market 5c higher. Heavy. $5.1093.36; mixed. $5.2565.30; tight. $5.27 Vi 95.35; pigs. $495; bulk of sales. $5.2595.30. Sheep Receipts 3269; market strong. Western yearlings. $4.885,60; wethers. $4.6593.25: ewes. $iC4.79; lambs. $5,730 6.35. CHICAGO. June 27. Cattle Receipts 5309; market steady. Good te prime steers. $5.25 " 6; poor lo medium, $3.75 65.20; stoekers and feeders. $2506 4.56; cows. $2.50 94.60; heifers. $2.5693; canners. $1,400 2.46; bulls. $2.5094; calves. $3.5690.25. Hogs Receipts today. 15,609; tomorrow, 35,000; market 5c higher; mixed and butch ers. $5.4095.65; good te choice heavy. $3.5f 95.65; rough heavy. $4.8995.49; light. $3.Sf 95.60: bulk of sales. $5.5695.60. Sheep Receipts 15.009; sheep. 15c hlgbef Good te choice wethers. $4.5995.15; fair t. choice mixed, $3.7594.46; Western sheep. $1 93.10; native lambs, $5.5698; Westera. lambs. $590. KANSAS CITY. Me.. Jane 27. Cattle Receipts H06; market steady. Native steers. $4.25 93.70; native cows and heifers. $2.23 O 4.75; stoekers and feeders. $2.73 9 4.50; West ern fed steers. $495-25; Western fed cows, $3945. Hogs Receipts 16.669; market S9Hc higher. Bulk of rales. $5.4695.75; heavy. $5.359 5.45; packers. $5.4993.65. Sheep Receipts 5666; market steady. Muttons $4.2595.56; lamb. $5.7597: rang wethers. $4,60 6 3.25; led ewes. $4 9 4.50. Dried Fruit at New York NEW YORK. June 27. The market fer evap orated apples continues firm, though without quotable change In prices. Common to good are quoted at 4Si94Xc; prime. 5c: choice. 696Hc and fancy. 7c Prunes are selling a Httle more freely fer future delivery, according to Coast advices, but the spot Ktnatlen shews ne ehange with quotations ranging from 296c, according to grade. Apricots are In a somewhat uncertain posi tion. Reports ef a good crop inclined buy ers to look fer coaccaaions. while smalt sup piles carried over encourage spot holders In demanding full recent prices. Choice are held at 10916Hc; extra choice. 11c and fancy, 12915c Peaches continue firm en spot: choice are quoted at lOfilOVic; fancy. hlH92c Raisins ar somewhat firmer, with a fair demand and light supplies on spot. Loose muscatels are quoted at 44c; seeded ralclns, 5'i6Uc. and London layers. $191.15. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 27. The London tin mar ket was a little higher, dosing at 130 12s 6d for spot and 135 7s 6d for futures. Locally the market was quiet but steady, with spot held at 30.55930.70c Copper also was firmer In London, closing at 66 5 fer spot and C6 3s Od for futures. Locally the market is a Httle firmer In tone, although there Is ne appreciable change In prices. Lake and electrolytic ore generally quoted at 13c and casting 14.75c Lead was higher at 13 3s 04 In London and continued firm at 4.50f 4.00c In the local market. Spelter was unchanged at 24 in London and at 5.30c in the local market. Iron closed quiet at 40s 4d In Glasgow and at 45a 64 in Middles bore. Locally the mar ket Is without further charge. Dairy Produce ta the East. CHICAGO. June 27. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was steady; creamery. 169-lc; dairy. 13816c Egg, easy at mark; cases Inoluded, 13c: firsts. 13ic; prime. 15c; extras. 17c Cheese, firm. 0H910c - " NEW YORK. June 27. Butter, firm, un changed. " " Cheese, steady, -nahanged. Eggs, firm, 'unchanged. TAKING DP PROFITS Realizing Sales Make Impres sion on Stock Values. DUE TO GOLD MOVEMENT Other Causes Than Friction With Germany Responsible for Paris Demand for the Xcllow Metal Money Firmer. NEW YORK. June 27. Prcflt-taklng made more Impression on the stock market today than at any time since the speculation first showed signs of revival early last week. The campaign for the advance was not abandoned by any means, and operations to lift prices further were still conspicuously In evidence, but they were shifting to new quarters of the list and embraced stocks whose move ments are, not of such widespread sympa thetic effect on the rest of the market. Mean time the prominent market leaders In which the strength hitherto has centered were sub jected to selling to take profits. It would be dUScult to say how far the selling was promoted by any change In con ditions and how far merely as a result of the accrued profits on the advance hitherto. As the riee has gone on with trifling Interruption for six days, the profits to those who have held stocks from the beginning are attrac tive. The outward movement of gold lnaug--rated yesterday was much dUcuraed. and doubtless was the Impelling motive, for a good part of the selling. Great confidence was professed, nevertheless, that the present resources of our money marktt can spare a considerable outgo of gold on French de mand. The money market today was not materi ally affected, although a firmer tone was reported on time loans. The atmosphere of foreign politic- was decidedly clear, and there was a smart recovery on the Paris Bourse. There were considerable purchaee of stocks here for foreign account, but with little effect on the market here. With no available steamer sailing tomorrow the ques tion of further gold exports this week was held In abeyance. Discount rates advanced, however. In both London and Paris. In spite of the relaxation of the political tension. For eign exchange rates here were only slightly lower on foreign buying of stocks, the gold engaged for export evidently providing no supply of exchange for the market. It is supposed, therefore, that other causes than the friction with Germany are responsible for the Paris demand for gold, possibly prepara tion lor a Russian indemnity loan. The assurance felt by bankers of immunity against any real stringency for money does not apply, judging from former precedents, to the possible needs of speculators In stocks on margin. There was a rather pronounced dettre attending the speculative contingent, reflected In the hesitating tone of the stock market, to see how far the gold outflow Is likely to extend and what the consequences may be to the money market. Weather conditions In the crop regions were reported favorable to the crops today, and consequently favorable to values of railroad stocks, but the mixed complexion of the weekly bulletin of the Weather Bureau served to confess to some extent the conclusions ever the crop conditions. The efforts to con tinue the rise, however, proved unavailing, and before the end of the day a definite re actionary tendency was established, although remnants of the early advance made x mixed showing of gains and losses tor the day. Bonds were generally steady. Total sales, par value. $3,630,000. United States bonds were all unchanged en call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Adams Exprera .. 243 Amalg Copper 25.700 S2 81Vi tflH Amer C & F 1.500 33 35H 33 do prefd .. .. 06 American Cotton OH. 100 32 22 31 do prefd .. .. Bo American Express .. 100 225 225 223 Amer H tc. L prefd.. 1.000 35ft 3S 33 American Ice .. .. 23 Amer Unseed Oil 13 do prefd 40 Amer Locomotive .. 600 4Si 49 43 do prefd 700 113i tUft 113 American S R..,. 15.200 1104 US 1LB4 do prefd 100 121 121 1204 Amer Sugar Rfng.... 17.000 130VJ 1374 13Vi Amer Tobac pfd cer too OGH Wk 90h Anaconda Mln Co... 1.200 107 106 108 Atchison 19.700 67 &3H 834 do prefd 300 1044 I04H 104 Atlantic C L 1.000 161 160 100V& Baltimore & Ohio.. 24,00-3 112S 111H 111H do prefd 100 t7 07S Brooklyn Rap Tran.. 20.SO) CO C6H 6$H Canadian Pacific... 13.200 1S2H 151V, 151, Central of N J 100 2u2r 2tH 200 Chesapeake &. Ohio.. 2.60O 52H 31V, 314 Chicago & Alton 35 Vj do prefd 100 754 7SH 784 Chicago Gt Western. 500 19 1H I0S Chicago & N W.... 2.500 202 1WV 201 C. M A St P 16.700 1774 176H 176i Chicago T & T 17 do prefd 200 33 33 33 C. C. C A St L 000 00H OSS 7H Colorado F A 1 15,400 45V 44 44U Colorado A Southern 6U 26T 26i 28 do 1st prefd 37H do 2d prefd 560 361 36H 36 Consolidated Gas 101 Xern Prod acta 10 do prefd 4&i? Delaware & Hudron 600 100 lbSVi 163 Del. Lack & W 333 D &. R O " .. .. 204 da prefd .. .. -4i Distillers" Secur.... 700 43K 43 43 Erie 31.800 4H 43 43Vi do 1st prefd 2.000 601, 04 60 do 2d prefd 3.600 CO 6SH 6 General Electric .... 1.100 176V4 174H 173' Hocking Valley to Illinois Central .... 1.200 167H 1004 1C6 Inter Paper 100 10 1H 134 do prefd .. 784 Inter Pump ........ ...... .. .. 27 do prefd SO lews. Central 300 23Ti 25?i 25U do prefd 2O0 504 r so' K C Southern 100 234 254 23i do prefd 400 56S 564 54V. Louuwllle te Nash.. 6,100 14S; 147H 1474 Manhattan L ...... 16IU Met Securities 600 SIS 81 U 81 Met St Ry 4.000 1254 1244 124VI Mexican Central.... 2,400 214 21 214 II - St L 34 M. St P & S Ste M.. 3.400 123 1204 122 do prefd ................ .. 1604 Missouri Pacific .... 1.000 102U 101T4 101 M. K & T 11.100 2S4 2&H 254 do prefd 2.0O0 C3T 624 63 National Lead 4.300 474 464 464 N R R of Mex pfd. 34 N Y Central 6.CO 145 144VJ 1444 N Y O & W 30 31S 314 31H Norfolk Western.. 100 S3 83 824 do prefd ...... .. . V2 North American .... 100 1004 1004 lu)U Northern Pacific 2.500 1S.S lSd" LS6 Pacific Mall 4.000 414 41 4914 Pennsylvania. 46.000 146 133 1394 People' Gas 3. SCO 103 103 law T. C C St L .. T4 Preseed Steel Car.... 2TO 3S4 3Sti 33 do prefd 100 93h 03a: nu Pullman Pal Car -372 Reading 64.700 994 064 0&H do 1st prefd........ ...... .. 91H do 2d prefd........ ... .. jail Republic Steel 8.000 20 Vi lOti 154! do prefd 4.200 70 77V mu. Rock Island Co 10.3tt 304 23 2Di do prefd 500 754 754 73 Rubber Goods 100 344 344 S3 do prefd 300 1044 1044 103 St L & S F 2d prefd. Ono CS 67 tux St Loci S W 100 24 24 231 do prefd 500 614 C1H 61U Southern Pacific .... 23.400 64H 64 64U do prefd 100 1174 1174 1174 Southern Railway... 4,000 324 324 224 do prefd 100 974 07U 87 Tenn C & I K.K10 S3 S2H 834 Texas A Pacific... 2.fO0 344 344 34 T. St L W s-ir do prefd 400 564 06 354 TTnlnn T-tfli. rQ nrm t"" . do prefd .......... ...... .. .." 971, TJ S rpres .. XT S Leather 1Z do prefd ...... 1064 V S Realty ..... aid V 8 Rubber 12.50O 414 414 404 do prefd 500 1W4 IO84 ICS r S Steel 56.300 32H 314 S1C do prefd 46,100 100 09 60 Ylr Caro Chem 700 33V S3 33 do prefd , 100 1004 10914 lOBtt Wabash 3fl0 20 10T4 104 do prefd 300 404 404 464 Wells Farco Exp 230 Westing Eec 100 1674 1674 J Western Union 300 044 01 934 Wheeling 4 L E-. I64 Wls-cnstn Cent. l.fm -4 tt rPi do prefd ICO 32U 524 51 Total aalre for the day. 733,709 shares. ,5 , . BONDS. -NEW YORK, June -T.-Closicg quotations: TJ. S. ref, 2 re g. 104 JD. fc H. G. 4s... 1024 d coupon. ..1044N. Y. C G. 34a.l06i u. s. as reg 104 iNcr. Paeiac 3s. . 7T do coupon 104 (Nor. Paeifle 4s.. 106 TJ. a new 4a reg.132 tSo. Pacific 4s... 83 do coupon 1324(tnlon Pacific 43.1074 TJ. 8, old 4s reg. 104 (wis. Central 4s.. 034 do coupon. ... . 105 (Jap. 6s. 2d set.. 09 Atchison Adj. 4s 0-JV, (Jap. 44 a. cer.... 91 Stocks nt Lew flag. LONDON. June 27. Consols for money, 00 1-16: consols tor account, 90H. Anaconda ...... 5 i 'Norfolk. A West. 834 Atchison 8534 do preferred... 044 do preferred,. . 107 1 Ontario & West. 53 Vi Baltimore & O. .1184 Pennsylvania ... 71 Can. Pacific 133 "H, Rand Mines..... OH Ches. 4k Ohio. . 53 (Reading St C Gt Western. 20 do 1st prf 47 O. M. & St. P. 1S2H do 2d pref 43 DeBeers lfiH'o. Railway .... 334 D. & R. Grande. 304. do preferred... 904 .do preferred... 91H So. Pacific 664 Erie 444knlen Pacific. ...1314 do 1st pref.. . 52 4 do "preferred OOH Illinois Central. 172 :U. S. Steel 32 S do- 2d pref 69 1 do preferred.. .1024 Louis. & Nash.. 132 tWabajh 20 Mo.. Ka. A; T. . 20UI do preferred... 414 N. Y. Central.. .I4S4iSpanUh Fours... 314 Money, Exchange, Etc. . NEW YORK. June 27.-Mcneji en call, steady. 1424 per cent; closing bid. IK per cent: offered at 2 per cent. Time loans firmer. 60 days, 3 per cent; OO days, 34 per cent; six months. 344 Pr cent. Prima mercantile paper. 3Ht?4i per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual business In bankers bills at 54.ST10e4.S715 tor de mand and at J4.S520C4.S525 for 60-dxy bills. Pcsted rates. 34.S6474.SS. Commercial bills. S4.53. Bar stiver. 564c Mexican dollars. 45Hc Government and ntHroad bonds, steady. LONDON. June 27. Bar silver, steady. 27d per ounce. Meuey. 149- per cent. Discount rate, short, and three months bills, 21-16924 per cent, SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Sliver bans, 584k. Drafu, sight. 7Hc; telegraph. 10c Sterling on London. 60 days. 14.654; sight, 54.874. Daily Treasm-r Statement. WASHINGTON. June 27. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balance- 126.673.645 CoM 64.S62.250 T SAX FRANCISCO MARKET WEAK ENS UNDER OFFERINGS. Wheat, Though Lower, Has a Good TJntlcrtone Qats Arc Also Easy. Potatoes Are Steady. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. iSpeclaL Af ter some early strength, grain -futures In the local market changed front and closed weaker. Wheat, though lower, had a good undertone, but barley lacked support In all pc-ltieaa. Choice feed barley was offered at 05 cents, with few takers. Arrivals of that cereal have been heavy and are likely to continue so. Oats were much weaker. New red were quoted at 11.1081.20. with very little de mand. White beans were firmer, as the Gov ernment Is In the market fer a. liberal quan tity. Feeds tuffs and lower grades of hay were weak. . Weather conditions were more favorable for the fruit market. Leading dtrta varie ties were strong, owing to slender stocks, notably of oranges. Bananas and pineapples were In sufficient supply. Melons are arriving freely from Southern California, and selling well. Peaches, plums, apricots and apples were abundant and only selected shipping stock showed any firmness. Crabapples are now arriving, but the quality Is poor. Some driblets of Bartlett pears are coming In. and bringing fancy prices fer best stock. Bartletts will be barely half & crop this year. Arrivals of potatoes were much lighter and better grades were well sustained, with' a fair shipping Inquiry. Red onion were In active and weak, and yellow steady. Garden vegetables were weak. Dairy product- were dull and easy. Re ceipts. 54.260 pounds butter, 46,800 pound cheese. 60.ISO dozen eggs. VEGETABLES Cucuribers. 4050c: garlic. 384c; green peas. 41&1.23; string beans. 2tfSc; asparagus. 366c; tomatoes. 31O1-50; egg plant. 5tr7c POULTRY Turkey gobblers. lSS20c: roost ers, old S4.50.5; do young. ja.50-T.30: broil ers, small. J1.562-S0; do large. J2.50-.50: fryers. J5.S0U50; bens. 34.50t2.50; duck. OM. J39S50; do young. J530 EGGS Store. 16rg-174c; fancy ranch. 20c BUTTER Faney creamery. 19c; creamery second. 15c: faney dairy. lHjc; dairy sec onds. 17c. WOOL Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 28930c; Nevada. 16020c. HOPS 1S822C. MILLSTUFFS Bran. J21021.50; middlings, J2502S. HAY Wheat. J1OS14.50; wheat and oats. J0&13.50: barley. J701O: alfalfa. $7010.50; clover. $7010; stock. J3.S0O7.50; straw, 30050c per bale. FRUITS Apples, choice. JL50; common. 48c; bananas. 75e9J3; Mexican limes. J4S4.S0: California lemons, ehelee. 33; common, Jl ; oranges, navels. J1.2503: pineapples. J203. POTATOES Early Rose. 65cOJ1.23. CHEESE Young America. 1014011c: East ern. 1501S4C RECEIPTS Flour. 15.600 quarter sacks; wheat. 18.60O centals; barley, SSOO centals; eats. 325S centals; beans. 1100 sacks; corn. 1360 centals; potatoes. 2C27 sacks; bran. 153 sacks; middling. 824 sacks; hay. 438 tons; wool. 313 bales; bides. 800. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT. Temperature "Conditions Favorable Except on North Pacific Coast. WASHINGTON. June 27. The Weather Bu reau's weekly summary of crop conditions says: The region from the upper lakes westward to the North Paeifle Coast received Insuffi cient heat, lack ef sunshine being especially unfavorable In Washington and Oregon, but elsewhere the temperature conditions were favorable. The corn outlook In Kansas, where early com has reached the silk and tassel, is very good. The Winter wheat harvest Is near com pletion In Southern Kansas. As a whole. Spring wheat has made vig orous growth and eontinues In promising con dition throughout the Spring wheat region, and also on the North Pacific Coast. 3 lining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as fellows: Alpha Con J .GSlKale & Norcross.Jl.30 Andes JHUustlce OS Belcher toi-lexiean 1.03 Best & Belcher. . L65lOcctdentaI Con.. . .04 Bullion 40fOphlr OUte Caledonia. .37 iO verm an ........ .17 Challenge Con... .22'Potol ........... .13 Cbellar lTisavage 44 Confidence Vl'Seg. Belcher 63 Con. CaL & Va. . 1.43 Sierra Nevada 31 Con. Imperial... .01 Silver Hill S9 Crown Pelnt. .... .131Unlon Con 43 Exchequer SOiUtah Con.... 10 Gould A. Carry.. .lSlYellow Jacket 22 BOSTON. June 27 Closing quotations: Adventure J 3.50)Mohawk J 49.50 Allouex 25 SO Mont. C. & C. 2.50 SdJSlOld Dominion.. 25.00 Amalgamated. . Am. Zinc Atlantic Bingham CaL Jfc Hecla.. Centennial .... Copper Range.. Daly West Dominion Coal Franklin . Granbv Isle Reyale" . . . Mass. Mining.. Michigan S.00;Osceola 02.00 13-30'Parrot 23.73 9.00Shannon ...... 7!3 630.00tQulncy - - 0S.00 17 SOITamaraek 110.00 69.60'TrinIty 8.00 12.50' United Copper. 23.00 77.00IU. S. Mining... 30.23 SJSO'U. "S. Oil 1023 5KS!rtah 4173 lO.OOlVIctorla 3.00 7.231 Winona. 10.75" 13.73!Wolvertne 1C0.00 CeSee asd Sc. NEW YORK. Jure 27. The market Xor cof fee futures closed dull, net -unchanged to 5 points higher. Total salts. 16,750 bags. In cluding July. 6.40a; September. 6.60c; Decem ber. 6.00c; May. 7-20e: spot Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice. TVc; mild, quiet. Sugar Raw. quiet: fair reflnlng. 3ci centrifugal. 06 test, 45c: molasses sugar. 3c; refined, quiet: crushed.' 96-10; powdered, 36.56; granulated, J 5.40. v CLOSE WERY STRONi Chicago Wheat Market Affect ed by Reports of Rust. ACTIVE BUYING. DEMAND July Option Under Selling Pressure, but the Distant Deliveries Have n Firm Tone Through out the Session. , CHICAGO. June 27. The wheat market to day showed great strength Just before the close, but distant deliveries had a firm tone throughout the entire session. At tlaaea, however, the July option was under consid erable selling pressure, and exhibited a weak undertone. Additional rain In the North west caused a firm opening. Initial q-atattocs on July being up WO-e. at 00004c. Sep tember was up USVie. at 83HO54c. Seen after the opening JulyVeakened under seH Ing by pit traders, the price dropping te SOHe. The cause of this selling pretuure was ex cellent harvesting weather In the South west, The slump In July had only a sHght effect on other months. September selling oS to S440844c but quickly regaining the less. The reaction was due to an active gen eral demand. Throughout the day the prob ability of a liberal movement of new wneat In the near future had a bearish effect on the July option, but the mere distant deliv eries were little affected thereby, the pos sibility of damage by rust te the Spring-sewn wheat crop being " regarded as a much mere potent Influence. Another factor that helped to strengthen prices late In the day was a decrease In primary receipt-, arrivals today being 281.700 buahels. compared with 346.000 bushels a year age. A strong market at Minneapolis waa a further help te bull her. The Chicago market became Increasingly boo rant during the last half hour of trad ing. September advancing to 864086T4c. July sold up to 00!c. The market closed strong and almost at the highest point of the day. with July at 00c. Final quotations en Sep tember were at 8tJ4c. a net gain of ISe. Sentiment In the corn pit was bullish. July opened tiOc higher, at 344334Hc soM up to 564c and closed at 36ic September opened unchanged to 4c higher, at 53Vj63T4e, sold up to 554c. and closed at the top. Strength of corn had a bullish effect on the oats market. July opened a shade lower to a shade higher, at 32H0324c sold between 32c and 324c. and closed at 32T4e; Sep tember ranged between 304c and 314l4c. and cloned at 3IHc Provisions were steady. September pork was up 24c at the close. Lard and ribs were each off a shade. The leading futures ranged as fellows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Cles4. July $ .004 J .06T4 J .694 J .004 Sept, 834 .864 .844 .S64 Dec S3 .86 .844 .83 CORN. July (eld). .544 .364 .544 .364 July (new) .544 .564 -54 H .36 H Sept, (old) .544 .3d .54 .56 Sept, (new) .53T4 .534 -534 -53 H Dec (new) .33 .334 .334 .334 Dec (old). .494 -30 .494 .50 OATS. July .324 .324 -324 .324 Sept. 364 .31 H .364 .31 4 Dec 314 .324 .31 .324 MESS PORK. July 12.70 12.70 12.62 4 12.674 Sept. 1X05 13.63 12.03 13.024 LARD. July 7.324 7.324 7.23 7.274 Sept. 7.524 7.53 7.474 7.30 SHORT RIBS. July 7.83 7.874 7824 7.824 Sept, 8.024 8.63 7.95 . 8.60 Oct, S.074 8.074 8.00 S.63 ' Cash quotations were as follows: FIouj- Irregular. Wheat Ne. 2 Spring. JL10SL13; Ne. 3. $1 01.10; No. 2 red. J 1.04. Corn No. 2. 534056c; No. 2 yellow, 56 564C Oats No. 2. 32T4c; No. 2 white. 334 034c; No. 3 white. 324 033Uc Barley Good feeding. 40042c: fair to choice malting. 47040c Flax seed No. 1, J 1.23; No. 1 Northwest ern. 51.43. Timothy seed Prime. J3.10. Mesa pork Per barrel. J12.63 12.76. Lard Per 100 pounds. J7.224 7-23. Short ribs aides Loose. J7.80O7.00. Short clear sides Boxed. J7.30O7.73. Clover Contraet grade. S1L73912.23. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels. . . Wheat, bushels.. Corn, bushels... Oats, bushels.... Rye. bushels.... Barley, bushels.. .. 12.400 14.880 .... 6.000 .... 78.100 252.400 .... 2.000 .... 80.000 08.000 65.300 105.400 3.600 4.300 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 27. Flour Recete-, 12,- 200; exports. 2000. Firm but quiet. Wheat Receipt-, 2000; spot firm: No. 2 red. $1,654 elevator, and J1.67 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. JL234 f- o. b. afloat. Wheat opened eteady. but declined under fa vorable weather news, poor cables andT short selling. On later predictions fer showers In the Northwest there was a quick recovery and a Strang advance, the market closing 4014 net higher. July closed 054c: September closed 004c: December closed 584c. Heps, hides and wool Quiet, Change in Available Supplies. NEW YORK. June 27. Special tetegraphie and cable communications received by Brad street's shew the following changea la avail able supplies as compared with last account. Wheat United States and Canada. East of the Rockies, decrease. 1,753,600 bushels; afloat for and in Europe, decrease. 2.100.000 bush els. Total supply, decrease. 3,833.000 bush elr. Com United States and Canada, east of the Reekie J. Increased. 347.000 bushels. Oata United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 20.000 bushels. Grain at Son Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. Wheat and barley, steady. Spot quotations: Wheat-Shipping. Sl.47401.55; mlHIng. $1.53 01.664. Barley Feed. 0340064c Oats Red. Jl.10Ql.20c CaH board sates: " Wheat December. $1.30. Barley December. 884c Cora Large yellow. Jl.37401.424e. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 27. Wheat, July. $1.06; September. 914: December. 87487Kc: No. 1 hard. J1.J3H: No. 1 Northern. JL1I4: Ne. 2 Northern. JLG7K- Wheat at ZJverpooL LIVERPOOL. June 27. Wheat. July. 6s 10td: September. 6a Od; December. 6s Sd. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 27. Wheat, unchanged: mlHlcc blueetem. 00c; club. S2c "BULGE IN COTTON. Sharp a td Exdtlns' Advance In New York Market, NEW YORK. June 27. An active and ex citing advance took place today In. the cot ton market, carrying prices to a new high level for the season. Final quotations were within 3 or 4 points nf the top and firm at a gam, of 27 to 22 points for the day. The advance was chiefly due to reports of crop damage from neavy rains In the Southwest and active covering and aggressive bull sup port. Sales for the day were eeimated at 600.000 bales. Closing- prices: June. 8.03c; July. 9c; Au gust, 0.03c; September. 0.13c; October. 0.18c-. November. 9.23c; December. 9Vo; January. 0.34c: March. 9.42c. Brewers X-Tect a Compromise. "WHSFXTNG. W. Va., June ST. A con ference between Tax Ooaznlssloner C"W DiHon, and big- brewery Interests baa re sulted. In. a. aettlement of the great battle ot the state for payment of taxes In arrears alleged to be due to the extent of over 1,000.000. The compro-xlse affects th 1-.Q0O Indictments already found br PTOvidlns- that they shall be submitted to the several courts without evidence, thus knocking the ProsecutlnK Attorneys out of large fees. The state sought by Indictlnjr the brew eries for every sale made without whole salers licenses in the past Ave years to compensate its. treasury for the loss of license fees la that period- The compro mise aoes net affect the breweries out 0 the state, which must oav a. wholesale license. DAILY CITYSTATISTICS. -Xarriage licenses. C Henri Lab be. 30; Myra L. Bradley. 23. R. G. Ashley. 36; Inex Kuney. 30. Albert H. Mudgett. 24; Alma F Barr. 19. Finley O. McCrew. 26; Emma C. Prince. 2L Bert Hoyt, 22. Louisville. Wash.; HaI Keith. 17. B, J. Watklns. 26; Louisa E. Schriber. IT. J- C Croueh, 36. Seattle: Luey Bastlan. 33. Morris Roof. 20; Daisy P". Saw telle. 25- . George F. Jaeebsen. 3d. Seattle; Fannie O. Sloan. 34. Thomas C. Bodley. 27: Sara Stringer. 27. Harry B. Dakea. 33; Mary A. Sargeon. 2S. WUHanx T. Casey. 24; Ciarla M. Hertoa. 23. Robert Schmidt. 27: Marie Nleter, 24. BlrtiU. At St "Vincent's Hospital. June 22. to tho wife of Israel Kern, of 332 First street, a daughter. At 5SO Second street, June 9. to the wife c Oscar W. Daugherty. a daughter. At 310 Sherman street, June 21. to the wlfs ef Rudolph Elmer Schlotb. a sob. At 282 North Sixteenth street. June 24. to the wife of William I Miller, a daughter. At 1595 Olive street. June 23. to the wtf ot Emit Kruger. a son. At 1731 Portsmouth avenue. June 24. to tad wife of Ben Hansen, a son. At 601 First street, June 7. to the wife of Phillip Surad. a daughter. At 383 Seventh street. June 21. te the wife of Jacob Weinatein. a daughter. At Pertland Maternity Hospital. June 11. to the wife of Dr. Ferdinand H. Dammasch, of 5S6 Fifth street, a daughter. At Pertland Maternity Hospital. June 0. to the wife ot Ernest John Gale Gerden. a son. At Pertland Maternity Hospital. June 11. to the wife of Ralph Carton Thomas, ot St Jehns. a daughter. At Pertland Maternity Hospital. June 19. to the wife ef Harry King Sargent, a son. At St Johns, June 22. to the wife of Scott Lindley. a daughter. At foot ef East Davis street, June 22. to the wife ef II. O. Rynbergen. a son. At 372 First street, June 21. te the wife of Harry Zidell. a sen. At 360 Fifth street, June 10. to the wife ot Nathan Cooper, a daughter. At 2S7 East Third street, June 21. to the wife ef Sabatino Dt GluMo. a daughter. At 235 Hooker street. June 21. to the wife of William. Francis Scott McGeorge. a son. Deaths. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 20. Mrs. Matilda Bergstrand. a native ef Sweden, aged 53 years. 7 months and 13 days. At Werkingmen's Heme, corner Second and Davis streets. June 25. George Haus. aged 63 years. At 2074 Third street, June 22. WllHara Davenport, a native ot Indiana, aged 4T years. At 060 East Yamhill street, June 24. Mrs. Sarah E. Bacon, & native of Maryland, aged 77 years. 3 months and 2 days. At St, Vincent's Hospital. June 23. Mrs. Matthias Reethler. a native of Iowa, aged 44 years. 3 months and 7 days. At 413 Stark street. June 24. John Meyer, a native of France, aged 76 years. At Good Samaritan Hospital. June 25. Den nis F. Harrington, a native of St. Johns. N. F.. aged 76 years. 7 months and 3 days. At 23 Park street North. June 26. Mrs. Jennie Isaacs, & native ot California, aged 46 years, 2 months and 22 days. Ball dins Permits. McClellan Goughler. dwelling. corner Clackamas and Twenty-fourth streets. $2600. Real Estate Transfers. The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to J. H. Morse, lot 6, block 67. Sunny side Third Add. J 350 J. F. Watson and wlf to M. J. May berry, lota 15 19. Point View 373 Water Front Land Co. to American Trust Jk Investment Ce.. parcel land beginning at west corner of J. Johns D. I C. 13.000 D. H- Hess et aL to B. C Ward, west 4 foot lots 1. 2. block 3. Adams Add. 730 L. Russell and wife to J. D. Hart, lots 3, 3. block "T." and other property Multnomah .... 1 Merchant- Investment & Trust Co. to G. W. Severs, lets 7. S. Lamargent Height- 600 J. Reagan and husband te D. Jacobus et aL. lots 39-44 Inclu-lve. block 10. Peninsula Add. 1.000 M. Rlchet to J. Kane et at. lot 10. block 24. Multnomah Add. 650 G. W. Brown t M. L Mayberry. It I. blek 6. Arleta Park N. 2 ICO G. W. Priest and wife t L. Her. It 6. blck 30. Alblna Hmestead 2.4CKJ Security Savings & Trust C. t J. D. Wartn et aL. 10,933 square feet, be ginning at Intersection of 3. line of Ford street and south line of Wayne street extended 8.009 J. H. Mitchell to B. F. Weaver, lots 5-8 Inclu-tve. block 224. HeUaday's Add, 5,000 American Truet & Investment Co. to Weyerhauser Timber Co.. parcel laad beginning at westerly corner of J. Johns D. L. C 16.000 E. H. Robbtns to J. K. Romlg. lot 3. block 112. Woodstock 1 C. I Brubaker and wife to A. H. Sarehet. E. H lot 1. block "F." Over ton Park 22 J. D. MeFarlane and wife to M. Blan caard. lot 0, block 09. Sellwood 600 William Reldt and wife to A. D. Cridge. fractional lets 7. 8. block 3. Home Add. 1 J. M, Pettenger and wife to H. C. Wilson. N. 4 lot- 1. 2. block 8. sub division of Rlverview Add. 200 Z Breske and wife to It. C Prince, lot 8. block 7. Mount Tabor Villa 400 R. C. Prince to G. W. Drake, some.... 600 The Title Guarantee & Trust Ce. te P. Snow, lot 11. block 3. Holt-day Park Add. 890- H. Smith and husband to M. Keenan. lots 33. 36. block 22. Mount Tabor VHla L20- C. C. Sroufe to G. W. Poyntr. N.W. corner let 13. Mountain View Park.. 3 Thomaa Callahan to G. J. Blodgett, lots 4. 5. 8. block 212. Couch Add O.SCe J. S. Dale and wife to Victor Land Co.. let- 0. 10. block 7. Portsmouth VIKa Extended ...... The Title Guarantee St Trust Co. to W. F. Conover. lot 3. block 21, First Add. to Holladay Park Add. 623 H. F. Car-tens and wife to L. F. Roes, 1 4 let 3. Center Add. L10U D. E. Buchanan and wife to H. Nokes, lot 6. block 68. Unlveralty Park 123 Killed Man Who Threatened Him. CHICAGO. June 27. Having shot and killed Jesse Thompson, a switchman recently discharged from the employment of the Chicago Terminal & Transfer Bail way Company, Yardmaster James S. "Walsh, ot the company, last night tele phoned to the police to remove the body, then gave himself up. Thompson was discharged by "Walsh for alleged neglect of duty. He had announced his Intention. It Is said, of killing Walsh, and loitered In the yards, repeating the threat- Wben Walsh left the yards. Thompson: followed him. and. after taunting- him. hurled a cobblestone. Walsh drew a re volver and fired, killing his assailant. Forged Notes for Securities. CLINTON. Mo.. June 27. It Is reported today, but not confirmed, that alleged forgeries of notes used by the County Bank of Salmon & Salmon as securities, amounted to nearly J1C0.GCO. State Bank Examiner Cook declined today to Indicate the amount of the forged notes. "I cannot give the amount." said Mr Cook. "Ths Kansas City State Bank, which lent 315O.00O to the Salmon & Salmon Bank, holds $307,000 worth of securities of the Salmon Bank, more than sufficient to cover the loans, even after the straw notes have been deducted from that amount." Run on Indiana Bank. TERRS HAUTE. IntL. June "27. When the doors ot the Vigo County Bank; opened today a number of depositors were In lino to withdraw their money. The with drawals continued steadily, though In an orderly manner. You can't help liking them, they are so very small and their action so perfect. Only one pill a dose. Carter's Littles IJvac Pills. Try them.