-m
I
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906.
15
f
V
CEMENT II JflPftN
Industry Growing Under In
creasing Demand.
ERA OF EXPANSION OPENS
Itapid CrowtlHn Shipments to Amer
icaStrong t'ndertone to Hop
Market Changes in Pro
duce Lines.
I
CEMENT Growth o th Japanese
Industry
HOPS Lartfe blocks sold at full
valuf.
BUTTER Front-street prices easy.
EGGS Steady and unchanged.
POULTRY Demand is better.
FRUIT lineal trade Quieter.
Consumption of Japanese cement la increasing-
In thfs part of the country, due partly to
the shortage of the European article and also
to the facility with which the Japanese prod
uct can be brought here. A report by United
Ftatea Consul-General H. B. Miller, at Yoko
hama, on the progreflB of the Japanese tn the
production of cement Is. therefore, of Interest.
He predicts the opening of an era of ex
pansion in this line, baaing Ms belief on the
lively demand that he fef-Is sure Is to come
from Corea, Manchuria, parts of Russia and
i.ther Rastern countries. He write:
Nine years ag'. Japan's export of cement
amounted only to $sooo In value, but in 1003
It had increased to ?20fo0O. The war tem
porarily checked the Growth of the Industry,
the rrstoration of pa revived It. Not only
Is the demand for Japanone cement springing
up in ("orra and Man-'hurfa. but large orders
received from San Francisco, brought about
by the recent catastrophe, gave a great im
petus to It. All the 5to-k In the market has
been cleared and the manufacturers are busily
fiigagrd In trying to meet requirements. The
amount exporled In 1S!m was .tin,i(i,858 pounds,
valued at yiLVIs..; in lfiV, 41i, 14U.249 pounds,
valued at $l7.r;io.
L'p to the. end of May thia year the value
of cement exported had reached over $211,500,
while the figures for the corresponding period
of the two preceding years were $9D,oCO and
$K'J ,-o0. respectively. That Is to say, the
quantity exported during the first five months
of this year exceeded that fur the whole f
last year. The principal countries to which
cement was exported during the whole of 1005
and the flrst four month of this year are as
follow a. the flsures representing tons of 20uo
pounds.
Country. 100,1. 1906.
Con-a b;,l4 sairi
Amerk-a 437,2
Chlnu 31W ires
M.im-hurla 11, V
rutch India 212 ;:'7
Russia j;,2
Philippines not)
Hongkong t;7s on
StrattH Settlements 40 37
Australia .... 11) u
Canada G171 ....
Others j 44
The capital invested amounts to something
like $2.?0,O0O. Only one company declared a
10 per cent dividend lnft year; most of the
companies had to be nutltihVd with 0 per cent
or lews. Hitherto the situation looked a bit
black. A new stage of development seems to
have opened up.
I.AItH.U BLOCKS OF HOI'S SOLD.
Cream of the" Crop Heine Bought Vp at
Full Values.
Several large sales of hops occurred yes
terday, hut the parties interested took ef
fective means to prevent any publtclty and
the local trade was very much in the dark
an to what tho day's operations actually
were. It was believed,' however, that the
volume of business -exceeded that of any
preceding day of the week. The quietness
with which tho market is being worked la
regarded as a good indication by tho.se who
do not favor the boosting tactics imUalgvd
In on an Inflated market. Growers would be
more pleased, however. If more light could
be thrown on the transactions.
Tho latest dals reported show bona fide
purchases at 15 and 16 cents, where the
hops are of export quality. There wore ru
mor of 16H-ccnt offers, but they could not
be verified.
K labor. Wolf & Netter. of this city, and
John Carmichaol, the Hulem agent of "vV'l-
g-an, Richardson & Co., of London, were (
known to be buying yesterday. The local
firm secured several lots In different flec
tions, paying full values, but the particu
lars could not be learned. Carmichaol was
reported to have bought the J. "vV. Foster
lot of US bales at Perrydale, also another
lot la which the samo grower was Inter
ested. It was reported at the Belvedere In
the evening that the Criswell lot, 326 bales
choice, had been sold at BultevlUe during
the day; also the Johnson lot at Aurora,
both for bettor than 15 cents.
BVTTEK PlI.INt; I P.
Front-Street Prices Knslcr, Vlth No Ship
ping Outlet.
The attempt to maintain butter prices on
Front street In the face of increasing re
ceipts proved unsuccessful, especially as
there was no shipping outlet for the Fur
plus, and the best brands can now be had
Rt 37Vj cents. City creamery butter ls pen
erally In good supply, but soma shortening
of the cream output ls looked for if the
weather becomes colder. One creamery
holds to the advanced price of 32H cents,
but the others are rlll at 80. Country store
butter Is coming forward more freely.
There was a good demand for the poultry
arrivals of yesterday and prices were quot
ed firmer.
Eggs moved off well at tho former quota
tions. Fruit Trade Quiet.
A fair amount of business was done In the
fresh produce line, but there was not much
snap to trade. Two cars of bananas and two
of sweet potatoes arrived during the day.
Local grapes proved scarce and the Cali
fornia stock on hand sold well. Apples were
In fair demand. Green vegetables were
quoted steady.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearances of the leading cities of the
Northwest yesterday were:
Cleaiincs. Falanees
Portland $l.o.ti.3::s ?i5.'i.2U
Seattla l,272.it!;o lsti4S
Tneonia 055. 2o7 C4 S17
Spokane t45. i;i5 li'otHS
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc.
FLOUR Patents, $3.OO4.I0 per barrel;
straights, $3.103.60; clears, 3.10-if3.23; Val
ley. $3.403. 0; Pa k ota and bard wheat, pat
ents, $5uo.ft; clear. $4.104.25; graham,
$3.50; whole wheat. $3.75; rye flour, local, $3;
Eastern, $505.25; cornmeal. per bale. $1.00
$2-20.
WHEAT Club. A4r5c; bluestem, CSJTtiOc;
alley, OTc; rvd. Gi nit;2c.
OATS No. 1 white. $242450; g;ray. $28
C 23 .50.
BARLEY Feel. $20 50 per ton; brewing,
$21 n-J : rolled. $23.
RYE $1 35?140 per cwt.
CORN 'Whole, $25.50; cracked, $20 30 per
ton.
MILLPTUFFS Bran. city. $14 50; country,
$15.50 per ton: middlings. $24: snorts, city.
1U; country, $17 pr tun; chop. V. S. Milts.
115.50; linseed dairy food, $18; acall meal.
?
FOODS Rolled ats. cream. 90-
lower Krade. So.aO'So. 3:
cut. 50-Doun-i sack. ti per
barrel; 10-pound sacks. $4-25 per bale; ..oat
seal (ground). 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per
barrel; 10-poun4 sacks. $4 per bale: erp'-lt
feas. $5 per Krtj-nounfl Backs; 23-pound boxes,
1.40; pearl barley, $4.2S per 100 pounda; 23
pound boxes. $:25 per box; pastry flour, Hi
pound sacke. per bale.
HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $lf011 P
ton; Eastern Oregon timothy. $14310; clo
ver. ttf.SoT; cheat. $77. 0. train hay. $7;
alfalfa. $11.50: vetch hav. $77.50.
Vecetfables. Fruits, Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, common to
choice. 25&75c per box: 'choice to fancy. 75o
fi $1.25 ; grapes, Wc6 $ 1.50 per box; Concords,
Oregon, half basket. Eastern. 30f&35c per
basket; peaches. 75c 1 SI: pears. 75c j?$ 1.25;
crabapples, $11.25 per box; prunes, -MuZOG
box ; cranberries, $b.50ft J.50 per barrel;
quinces. Ji'trl.-O p-r box.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons. jr.7 per bcx;
oranges. Valencia. $5'e5.5u; grapefruit, $4-jj5:
pineapples, $Z&4, per .dozen; bananas, 5c per
pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES E-arA 57Hc; cab
Bg. l&jgl-c pound: cauliflower. $1.25
pr cIozti ; celery, oh Jc per dozen : corn,
l2Vic per dozen; cucumbers. 5c per dozen;
ecg plant, $1.50 per box; lettuce, head, 20c
per doxen; onions. 1012 He per cozen; peas,
45c; bell peppers. 5c; pumpkins, lUc per
pound ; etpinach, 43G Pr pound; tomatoes.
Soil 50c per box ; parsley, 10 15c; sprou ls,
7-jc per pound; squash, l4c per pound;
hothouse lettuce, 2"c per dozen.
ROOT VEGETA BLK5 Turnips. 90c$l per
sack: carrots. $131.25 per sack; beets, $1.25
Ct 1.50s per back; garlic, 7 310a per pound;
horseradish, JOc per pound.
ONIONS Oregon. $11.15 per hundred.
POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon Bur
banks, fancy. 7."ic $1.05 ; sweet potatoes,
2fi212c per pound.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 14c per pound;
apricots, 35 little; peaches. 12Hl3c: pears,
HH'l'Hc: Italian prunes, 2U5c; California
fiss. white, in packs. 50 per pound; black.
4'&5o; brinks. 75cft?2.25 vr uox; Smyrna, 2oo
pound; dates. Persian, fi'S'rttc Pr pound.
RAISINS Seeded, 12-ounce packages, 89
SUc; ltt-ounrp, !. ?j10c; loose muscatels. 2
rrown. 6K-j?7c: 3-crown, fi'871-ic; 4-crowo,
77Hc; unbleached, seedless Sultanas. 64f7c;
Thompson's fancy bleached. 10f 1 lc ; London
layers. 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2;
2-crown, $1.75.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc.
EUTTKR Cay creameries: Extra cream
ery, 30;t2c per pound. State creameries:
Fancy creamery, 25 "n 2 c ; store butter, 17c.
EGGS Orf ? n ran;-h. SI??"2' jc dozen: besv
Eastern, 2"'5 27c; ordinary Eastern, 24'&25c.
CHEKFB--Oregon f.till cream twine, 14
I4c; Young A nierh'fl. 1515V!C.
PtfULTUV Average old hens, 12T13c;
mixed chickens, 12-j 12c: Spring. 12 "3-1 3c;
old roosters, J 0c; dressed chickens, i:t)
14c; turkeys. live, 1 7 'fi 1 7 V-c; turkeys,
dressed, choice. 2l'?221c: g"ese. live, per
pound, 8ij rc; Iuckf. 141t 15c; pigeons, $1
U 1.50; fyuabs, $233.
Dressed Meats.
VEAL Dressed, 75 to 125 pounds, 74
Sc; 125 t,t 150 pounds, 7c. 150 to 200 pounds,
0c; 200 pounds and up, 5&6c.
BEEF Dressed bulls, 212VtC per pound;
cows, 4(5c; country steers, 55t-
MUTTON Dressed, fancy, 7c per pound;
orr!!nnry, Sfitic; lambs, fancy. 8c,
PORK Dreseed. 100 to 130 pounds. 8c; 150
tn 2i0 pounds. 7j7Vjc; 200 pounds and up, 0
Groceries, Nuts, Ets.
RICE Imperial Japan No. l, 5c; South
ern Japan. 6.4oc; head. (J.75c.
rOFFKB Mocha. 20'g2c; Java, ordinary, 18
"22c; CjHta Rica, fancy, ll3ij.2uc; good, ItijjJ
Ifee; ordinary, 18J22c per pound; Columbia
roast cases; 100s. $15; Cos, 15.25; ArbucKle.
$17.5: Lion. S15.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails,
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pound tali a. $2.40; 1-puund
flats. $1.10; Alaska pink, l-pound tails, Hoc;
red. 1-pound talis, $1.25; aockeye. 1-pound
tails, $1.70.
SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube,
$5.30; powdered, $7i.ri5; dry granulated, $5.45;
extra C, $i.iH; golden C, $4.85; fruit sugar,
$5.45; P. C, $5.35; C. C. $5.35. Advance gales
over paok basis as follows: Barrels. 10c; half
barrels. 25c; boxes. 60c per 100 pounds. Terms:
On remittances within 15 days deduct 'c per
pound; If later than 15 days and wlthlu 30
da., deduct 1ie. Tteet si--: ear, $5.35 per 100
pounds: maple sugar. 15 18c per pound.
NUTS WALNUTS. I7ic per pound by
tack: Brazil nuts, lHc; Alberts, 10c; pecans,
jumbos, 1 lie . extra large, 17c; almonds. 20c;
chestnuts, Italian, 12 lh r 10r-; Ohio. 20c;
peanuts, raw, 7 '-c per "pound; roasted, 9c;
plnenuts, loc; hickory nuts, 7Sc; co
Cvanuts. SSffiMjc per dozen,
SALT California dairy. $13 ton; Imita
tion Liverpool, per ton; hair-ground,
IOO3. 50s. SO. 50 , lumb Liverpool. $10.50.
BEANS- -small white, 4c: large white.
Jt'ic; pink, 2Tc: bayou, 3"c; Lima. 4c;
Mexieaii. red, 4c.
HONEY Fancy. $3.25f?3.50 per box.
Provisions and Canned Meats.
EACON Fancy breakfast, 21c per pound;
standard breakfast, lO'zc; choice, ltisc;
Kngiish, 11 to 14 pounds, 15 Vic; peach,
14 -..-.
HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, Iftc per pound;
J4 to Hi pounds, 15'i.c; 18 to 3" voumis. 15U.C;
California (picnlct, liHic; cottage, none; shoul
ders, none; boiled. 24c; boiled picnic, boneless,
20c.
PICKLED GOODS Pork, barrels, $21;
half-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $11; half-barrel;--.
$0.
SAUSAGE IT am, 13e per pound; minced
ham. I0c; Summer, choice dry. I7c; bo
logna, long. 7c; welnerwurst 10c; liver, Cc;
pork. tt'tflOc, headenecde. Cc; blood, 0c;
bologna, link. 4c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular ffhort clears,
dry salt 11 fee. smoked 12V4c; clear backs,
dry salt llc. smoked 12',-jc: clear bellies,
14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt none,
smoked none; Oregon exports. 20 to 23
pounds average, dry salt 13 Vic smoked
MKc; Union bellies. 10 to 18 pounds aver
age, none.
LARD Leaf lard, kettle rendered: Tierces
12-; tubs, 12'4c; 50s. 12V: 2os, RMe; I0g,
12ie; 5s. 12"ic Standard pure: Tierces, lie;
tubs. 11"4c: 5ij. ll'ic: 2V. llUc; ina. 1194c;
5.. ll'ViC. Compound: Tf'-tvee, 7'c; tubs. 7-tlc
Bob. 7?ic; 10.?. S'i.-: 5r. 8Ve.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc,
HOPS 1000, choice, 15 12c; prime, 13ff
14c; medium, 12 a 12 Vic per pound; olds,
nominal.
WOOL FJastern Oregon average best, I3g18c
per pound, according to shrinkage; Valley,
20. '21c, accord In g to fineness.
5 1 0 H A I ii Choice, 2ini 2Se.
HIDES Dry: No. 1. Hi pounds and up, rr
pound. IP ft 2oc; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15
pounds. Ihii21e, per pound; dry salted bulls
and slags, one-third less than dry flint; culla,
moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, hair
clipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 2c to 3c
per pound Use. Salted hides: Steers, sound. CO
pounds and over, per pound, lOtfllc; sltcis.
bdliuI, 50 to GO pounds, 10llc per pound;
sttem, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows',
Hit loc per pound; stags and bulls, sound. To
per pound; kip, sound, 15 to 30 pounds, 10c
lier pound; veal, younl 10 to 14 pounds, lie
per pound; cair, sound, under 10 pounds, 11$
12c per pound; green unsaLted, lc per pound
leas; veals, lc per pound less. Sheepikius:
!ioarliiiK, No. 1. butchers stock, each, 25J
50c; hort wool. No. 1, butchers" stock, each,
oirCOe- medium wool. No. 1 butchers stock,
each. $1.25 tj 3; murrain polls, from 10 to 20
per cent less, or Isolde per pound. Horse
hided: Salted, each, according to size, $1(9
1.50; colt!. ides, each, 2."Vti50o. Ooatsklne: Com
mon, each. 15u25c; Angora, with wool on,
each. 30. 1.50.
FURS No. 1 fkins: Bearskins, as to size
each. $5i20; cubs, each, $1?3; badger, prim
each, 25 w 50c; cat. wild, with head perfect,
oOijiSOi-; houso cat. 5'u20c; fox. common gray,
large prime, eru-h, fiov 70c; red, each, $3d'.t;
cross, each. $5: 15; stiver and black, each,
each. $4.5o itO; mink, strictly No. 1, each, ac
cording to size, $li;3; marten, dark. Northern,
according to sire and color, each, $1'15;
pale pine, -according to size and color, each.
$2.50$?4; nTuskrat. large, each, 12215c; kunk,
each, 4 Oil 00c; civet or polecat, each, 515o;
otter, large, prime skin, each, $05' 10; panther,
with head and claws rerct. each, $2g3;
raccoon, prime. large, each, Soto 75c; tnounta.u
wolf, with head perfect, each. $3.505; prairie
(coyote), 60c if $1 ; wolverine, each. $''yS;
beaver, per skin, large. $5tiii; medium. $37;
small. fl-51.5u; kits, &075c.
BEESWAX Good, clean and pure, 2225c
per found.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 44Vc; No.
2 and grease, 2iz3c.
CA SCAR A SACRADA (chittam bark)
New, 4c per pound; 1004 and 1903, cariota,
6c; less than carlots. BfS'ic.
GRAIN BAGS SVSSV-rC each.1
Oils.
TURPENTINE Cases, Sic per gallon.
COAL- Case. 19c per gallon; tanks. l2"Ao
per taMon.
GASOLINE Stove, cases, 24c; 86 test.
32c; iron tanks. 2ic.
WHITE LEAP Ton lots. Tc; SOO-pound
lot?. Sc. less than POO-pound lots, 8c. (In
2-"-pound tin palls, lc above ke price; 1 to
5-pound tin cans, 100 pounds per case, 2ViC
per pound above keg price.)
LINSEED Raw, in barrels, 47c; tn caxes,
53c; boiled, in barrels, 50c; In cases. 53o;
2S0-caln Jots, lc less.
BENZINE Cases, 19a per gallon; tanks,
12Vsc per gallon.
Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Cotton futures
closed steady. October. 10.7Sc; November,
10. 77c; December, 10.72c; January, 10.80c;
February, 10.Sic; March, lO.HOc; April,
10.!c; May. 11.04c; June, 11. Ode; July,
11.12c.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 19. A break of 40
points In th. cotton market followed the
break in Liverpool today.
Dairy Produce In the Eat.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market wa steady.
Creameries. lO''i25W; dairies. lS?22c.
i-'.iis, steady ui mark, cases Included, 19'3
21c: ftrsLs 22c; prime MrstF. 230; extras, 26c.
Ch'p. steady at 124 lSiic.
English C0UDU7 marker turm.
STOCK MARKET HIT
Sudden Increase in British
Discount Rate.
DUE TO GOLD SHIPMENTS
Great Demand From America De
pletes Bank of England Reserve.
Heavy Decline in Stocks
in All Markets.
- NEW YORK, Oct? 10. The Bank of FJn
land sent a eensatlon pulsating through the
financial markets of the whole world by Its
unexpected action today In advancing ita offi
cial minimum discount rate from 5 to 6 per
cent, following an advance from 4 to 5 per
cent on October 1. The speculative position
In all markets was disturbed and seems to
have been more acute here than in foreign
markets.
The rush to sell at the openinjf of Jthe mar
ket hero was emphasized by vague fears that
some undisclosed development may be behind
the drastic measure by tho great central In
stitution of English finance. Some financial
difficulty In the banking world or a new
phase of the Russian financial situation wasH
most feared. Prompt inquiry established that
nothing more was Involved than the neces
sity that was forced upon the English bank
to stop the drain upon Its reserve fund. The
Immediate factor in precipitating the action
was the threatened withdrawal of $5,000,000
from the bank for shipment to Egypt. This
in Itself would make an inroad upon the de
pleted reserve supply which would suggest
peremptory measures to check it. The down
ward plunge in sterling- exchange In this mar
ket also opened trite way for renewed negotia
tions for securing incoming gold in Ixmdon
for New York account. The effect was an im
mediate rebound In exchange rates with the
running up of the money rate In New York.
Rates for time loans were strongly bid at 6
per cent for all dates and efforts were re
ported to negotiate some very large loans on
time. Lenders were little incltned to place
funds except for the longer period. Call
loans advanced to 7 per cent comparatively
carly In the day.
The forecasts of the week's currency move
ment did not tend to ease the tone of the
money market. The outgo to the interior by
express seems to have amounted' to nearly
$5,000.0ti0. The shipments to Canada and a
remittance to Manila have called for almost
as much, but these were about offset by the
gain In Sub-Treasury operations and the re
ceipt of foreign gold. Thp net loss to the
banks, however, is estimated at from $5,000,
000 to $7,000,000.
The present course pursued by the Bank
of England ha Us latest parallel In the
period following1 the outbreak of the Boer War
in 1S01. After raising the official rate to 5
per cent In November, the rate went to 6 per
cent on the last day of November. This action
was not Immediately effective in the open
money market in London nor in the exchange
rate In New York. But in the course of De
cember gold bgan to go out from New York,
and withdrawals continued In spite of the
acute stringency in the call money market,
which finally ran the rate up to 1R6 per cent
at the stock exchange In the third week of
December. Draettc liquidation In the stock
market was forced before the stringency was
broken.
Practically no other subject was conFldered
In the market today, although the levying of
fines on the New York Central for giving
of rebates and the conviction of the Standard
Oil Company in the suit for conspiiHcy in an
Ohio court were cited as incidents likely to
depress the markets. These and all other
considerations were owallowed up In Jthe dom
inant effect of the response in the money
market to the Bank of England's action. The
stock market was quiet and free from urgent
pressure during the latter part of the day.
Recoveries from the low point were incon
siderable and the closing tone was heavy.
United States bonds were unchanged on
calls. Bonds were weak. Total eales, par
value, $2,244,000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
, Cl'sing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Adams Expre.s 275
Amalgamated Cop.. 175.500 114s 113 1144
Am. Car Found. .::ot 45'i 44 4 44j
do preferred t( 102 1U 101
Amor, i.'otton Oil . . 1,500 35 !8 84 35
do preferrrd 03 Va
American Exprcua 240
Am. Hd. Lt. pf.. 400 20 254 25i
American Ice l." 104 807fr SO
Am. Linseed OH... 2tH) 18 IS JS
do preferred . . . . : 30
Amer. Locomotive. 34 mi 75 13 74'a 74 -i
do preferred 100 112 112 11 1
Am. Sniflt. & Ref. 3,000 lRRifc 156i 1574
do preferred 5"0 1IS. 117 117t
Am. Sugar Relln... 2.4oO l.XVj 134 'i 1344
Am. Tcnacco pfd.. 4"0 00 !0;B
Anaconda Mln. Co. C.90 27S 275 275
At' hison 2.700 loi i& ion; HH
do preferred .... 1,700 101 1004 lol
Atlantic Coapt Line 500 139'3 139 ' 1384
Baltimore & Ohio.. 29.100 1204 120 120Lt
do preferred 91 4
Brook. Rap Tran.. 13,oO 79 77 7S
Canadian Pacific.. 8,900 1784 177 177
Cent, of N. Jerst-v 223
Chesapeake & Ohio 5.400 C. 594 Mi
Chi. C.t. Western. l.H 1H 17;14 17i
., M. & St. P 20,:ioO 1714 172 173V
Chi. Trim. & Tran 11
do preferred 2'34
C, C. C. & U. L. . 400 94 03 L4 934
Col. Fuel & Iron.. S.74K) 55 534 53;V4
Col. & Southern... 2,Hn 39 38 3S
do 1st preferred.. 400 09 00 69
do 2.1 preferred.. 3. loo M4 54 54 4
Consolidated Gas. . 2m) 1.".0 i;! ISSi.j
Corn Products 5n 204 20 8 2" 4
do preferred V' -o 75 4 75 75 4
TVlawi & Hudwin. . 1,000 220 21778 2174
He!. Lack. West 545 -
D. & R. Grande... 300 41 394 40
do pi c f erred . . . . S4
T1 still era' Securit. 0.5OO 70 69V4
Erie 28.10O 43 45 45
do 1st preferred.. 1.5O0 7t 7H 7ti
do 2d preferred.. 700 6S 67 7
General Electric. . . 2,000 1774 1744 1754
Hooking Valley 1 15
Illinois Central BOO 172 171 4 172
Inlernat., Paper 17
do pref erred 81
International Pump....... 1 444
do preferred 814
Iowa Central 500 294 28 29
do preferred 51 4
K. C- Southern O0 28 24 274
do preferred 1.20O rtl 59 59
Louis. & Nashville 3.2iV 14fl 1454 1454
Mexican Central .- 1,100 21 214 214
Minn. & St. Louis RA
M.. St. P. & S.S.M. 200 1494 149 149
do preferred It is
Missouri Pacific. . . 6.300 05 94 94
Mo., Kan. & Texas 2.100 35 ;t44 344
do preferred .... S0O 70 09 69
National Lead 3.5ot) 7S 77 77
Mex. Nt. R.R. pfd. 30i BO; 50 404
New York Centml. 4,S0ft 131 130 130
N.Y.. Ont. & Wert. 3.K0O 40 454 45
Norfolk & Western 2.100 944 13 4 93
do preferred 100 t04 ftou, ;
North American 1,000 91 00 91
Pacific Mall 700 34 344 344
Pennsylvania S3.3O0 143 141 141
People' tins tiOO 00 894 SOV
P.. C. C. & Ft. I 844
Pressed Steel Car. 400 f4 55 557s
do preferred SOO 99 99 99
Pullman Palac Car 700 2rt3 259 200
Reading 1S4.400 149 4 14 147
do lt preferred 91
do 2d preferred.. 4O0 98 9S S4
Republic Steel 8.9ro 37 3rt 8ri.i
do preferred S00 99 974 97 "4
Ro'k Island Co.... 4.7w 28 27 274
do preferred . 600 C6 054 05
Rubber Goods pfd 105
St. L. S. F. 2d pf. fiOO 474 474 474
St. I & Southw... 200 234 224 23'
do preferred fi74
Southern Pacific... 67. "O0 034 pv; 92
do preferred 300 II84 118 118
Southern Railway. 12.2oo 354 34 34
do preferred .... 1,200 9fii.j P5 954
Tenn. Coal & Iron 0 1574 157 157
Texas & Pacific... 8.100 374- 30 34
Tol- St. I. & W ..... 84
do preferred ..... . 55
Union Pacific 209.S0O 1854 384 184
do preferred .... joo p.3 3 oii
U. S. Express 2't 130 130 125
V. S. Realty 200 &( gfj f
U. S. Rubber 2,2oA 4S 48 tsi
do preferred .... lot) I08 107
U. S. Ste;l .142,400 48 474 47
do preferred .... lS.ftH) I094 lOflU 1C
Vlrjr. Caro. Chem.. 400 S9 384 SSi-i
do preferred 10&4
Wabash '. 40n 194 19-
do vieferred 8,kK) 45"8 444 45C
Wells-Fargo Exp 2:Mf
Westinghouse K'.ec. 4X 154 154 j,"i2
Western Union 100 ga
Wheel. & L. Erie . 100 17 17 37
Wisconsin Central "41
do preferred RV fll 4 51 u mu
Northern Pacific... 7,000 214, 2-U 2124
Central Leather. . . 400 37 364 34
do preferred 2o0 1034 103, 1024
Schloss Sheffield... 7oO 73 4 73 . 72
Gt. North., ex div.. 7.100 320 325 32"
Int Metal 5,70 34 34 304
do preferred 1.200 764 "$4
Total sales J or the day, 1,566.200 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref 2s reg.104 JD. & Rio G 4s. 994
do coupon 104 :n. y. c. G. 34s. 94
U. S- 3s reg 102 4 Nor. Pacific 3s.. 75
do coupon 103 'Nor. Pacific 4s. .1024
U. S. new 4s reg.129 So. Pacific 4s... 91
do coupon. . . . Lio. Union Paeiric 4s. 103
V. S. old 4k reg. 102 jWis. Central 4s.. !H
do coupon. ... 102 'jap. 5s. 2d ser. . 974
Atchison Adt. 4s 97 ,Jap. 44s cer... 01
Stocks In London.
LONDON. Oct. 20. Consols for money.
85; consols for account, 85.
Anaconda 14N. Y. Central. .. 140
Atchison 104 4 Nor. & West.... 97 14
do pfd 105 J do pfd 93
B. & 0 124 !Ont. & West.... 47
Can. pac ,.. 183 Pennsylvania 73 4
Ches. & Ohio., til Rand Mines 54
Chi. G. W , . . . 184iReading 77
C. M. & St. P.. 179 'Southern Ry 354
De Beers 20 i do pfd 1T
D. & Rio G 42 South. Pac 95 4
do pfd 88 (Union Pac 190
Erie 4ti do pfd 97
do 1st pfd... 79 jU. S. Steel 49
do 2d pfd 71 do pfd 110
III. Central 178 jWabash - 21
Louis. & Nash.. 150 do pfd 47
M.. K. & T 354iSpanlsh 4s 94
Money Exchahge, Etc.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Money on call,
firm. 44 6' per cent; ruling rate, 6 per
cent ; closing bid, 4 4 per cent ; offered at
5 per cent. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 6
per cent; 90 days, 664 Per cent; six
months, 6 per cent. Prime mercantile pa
per, 664 per cent.
Sterling exchange, strong, closing weak,
with actual business in bankers' bills at
$4.'84504.8453 for demand and at $4.70509
4.7955 for 60-day bills. Posted rates, $4.81
4.834. Commercial bills, $4.70.
Bar silver, 69 c.
Mexican dollars, 53 c.
Bonds Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
LONDON". Oct. lO.Bar sliver, quiet at
32 5-ltid per ounce. Money 4 per cent. The
rate of dlecount in the open market fox short
bills Is 5 7-8 per cent. The rate of discount
in the open market for three month' bills ls
6 7-8 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct! 10. Silver bars,
C0: Mexican dollars, 54.
Drafts, sight,' 5c; telegraph, 74c.
Sterling, 60 days. $4. 80; sight, $4.85.
I a i ly T rea&u ry S ta rem ent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 39. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balances . .$221,139,410
Gold coin aiid bullion 05.270,o:iS
Gold certificates 39,307,900
PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE
Sales and Prices Bid and Abked on the'
Local' Board.
Sales on the Stock Exchange yesterday
were 5000 shares Nicola Coal and 2000
shares Gallaher. Oificial prices follow:
Bank Stocks Bid.
Bank of California 304
Merchants' National 137
Oregon Trust At. Savings
Portland Trust Company
Bankers' & Lumbermen's
United States National 201
Mining Stocks
Asked.
370
2 50
120
105
Nicola Coal
British Columbia Amal.
International Cal
Pacific Metal Extracttii
Alaska Petroleum
Alaska Pioneer
Standard Con
Oregon Securities
Snowstorm . -
Snowshoe
Lee's Creek Gold
T'acoma Steel
Ciallce Con
Gallaher
Golden Rule On
Bullfrog Terrlblo
Golomia
North Fairview
Le Roy
H lawatha
Cascadia
Lucky Boy
Ilecla
Rambler Cariboo
Dixie Meadows
Great Northern
Mountain View
Blue River Gold
Garvin Cyanide
Alameda Con
Rutti Consolidated
Miscellaneous Stocks
Campbell's Gas Burner..
Union Oil
Associated Oil
Alaska Packers'
Pacific States Tel
Home Telephone
Puget Sound Tel
Oregon Life Insurance. .
Cement Products
J. c. Lee Co
O. R. & N. Ry. 4s
Vunuinn Ft .tv Tel. Co...
-4 4
4 4,
tVo tVJ
"l":i 174
59
9 4 lO
n 5
200
04 75
14
11 12
4
4
1 4
44
... - ''S
1 - .
2D :n) ij
T
400
32 ',i 35
- V -...
10
r.o 1.000
loo
411 !
10 H
37 li .'IN 14
rr r:)
ioj 104
.10
ro
1,0011
ro
3:io
100 Jill "4
10
Coal at 4 X ;
Hales -5II0M sh.ires Nicola Coal
2000 shares Gallaher at 0.
SAX FRANCISCO QUOTATION'S.
Prices PfUd for Products iiCth Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19 The followlnir
prices were quoted In the produce market yes
terday: FRUIT Apples, choice S5c. common 35c:
bananas. TRo'QfS: Mexican Umea. 3.75'S4.r.O;
California lemons, choice. $'3.50. common, $5;
oranges, navels, $84.S0; pineapples,
4.00.
VEGETABLES Cucumber., 75c$l; (Ear
He, l'.'lc: green peas, 4c; string beans,
4c: tomatoes, 25' 30c; egg plant, 30c; okra,
0mif63c.
EGGS Store, 25'32t4o; fancy ranch, 44c;
Eastern. 20S2uc.
POTATOES River Burbanks, rcff?$1.15;
River Reds, 75c; Salinas Burbanka, f l.C0!5fl.7o;
eweets, lc.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. Roc; creamery
seconds, 23e; fancy dairy, 28c; dairy seconds,
20.jc: pickled, 203721c.
WOOL Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino, loffj
14c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 78c;
lambs, 86 JSC.
HOPS 12915c.
HAY Wheat, $13g20; wheat and oats. $10
15.60; barley. nominal: alfalfa. $5fl0.50;
stock. frt'n-S; straw, 6o&'j0c per bale.
CHEESE Young America, 18!c; Eastern,
17c; Western, lfic
MII.LSTITFFS Bran, $18.50fJ20; middlings,
FLAJUR California family extras, 4.65'9
5.10; bakers' extras, ?4.304.GO; Oregon and
Washington, J3.7r4.25.
RECEIPTS Flour, qr. sks., 5152; wheat,
ctls., 12,335; barley, ctls., 11,624; oats, ctls.,
6S81: beans, eks.. 37!M ; corn, ctls., 60: po
tatoes, skB., 41110; bran, 6ks.. 65; middlings
sks., 550; hay, tons, 152; wool, bis., bS.
Mining Stocks.
PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10. The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alpha Con f .00
Justice " $ .04
Mexican 110i
Occidental Con. .7H
Andes
.18
Belcher
Best & Belcher
Bullion
Caledonia n. . . .
Challenge Com
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & V.
Crown Point...
Exchequer . . ..
Gould & Curry
Hale & Nor. . .
.21
.!0
jOphir
2.H0
.10
.12
1.10
.06
.53
.T5
.40
.03
.30
.28
.38
.11
.11
.50
.81
.12
.50
.19
1.00
Overman
Pototd
Savage .
Seg. Belcher. . .
Sierra Nevada.
Sliver Hill
Union Con
Utah Con
Yellow Jacket..
NEW TORK. Oct. 20. Closing quotations:
Adams Con... .20 ,Llttle Chief 05
Alice 4.50 Ontario 3.03
Breece 35 Ophir 2.80
Brunswick C. . 5.50 Potosi 10
Comstock Tun .19 ;Savage 1.00
Con. Cal. & V. .75 'sierra Nevada. .50
Horn Silver... ISO 'small Hopes... .30
Iron fcliver o.uu
Leadvllle Con. .Q3
BOSTON. Oct.
Adventure . .1 7.
20.-
Closing quotations:
jQulncy tlOl.OO
Shannon .... 14.t574
Tamarack .. 100.00
(Trinity 10.23
Allouez 39.
Amalgamatd 114.
Atlantic .... 16.
Bingham ... 84
Cal. & Hecla 8'10
Centennial . 27.
U. S. Mining 80.6714
I u. b. Ull
;Utah ...
: Victoria
i Winona
10.50
63 50
a 50
Cop. Range.
Daly West..
Franklin ...
Granby .
Isle Royale..
Mass. Mining
Michigan . ..
Mohawk ...
Mont. C. & C
O. Dominion.
Parrot
81
18
23.
12 23
13.50
Wolverine
13.73 iNorth Butte. 111.00
50
IButte Coal.
37.12H
00
37 H
Nevada
M!tchell
20.75
2.67H
13S.00
15.50
2o.37
50
50
50
00
Cal. & Ariz..
(Tecumseh ...
'Greene Con..
I
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19 Wool steady. Medi
um grades, combing and clothing. 23g27Vc;
light fine. 18221c; heavy fine, 15S17c; tub
washed, 3&S37 VsO.
FAILS TO RALLY
Early Drop in Wheat Prices
Not Recovered.
CHICAGO MARKET IS WEAK
Active Selling Due to the Flurry in
the Financial "World Other
News of the Day Is
Bearish.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. The flurry tn the
money market, due to the action of the
Bank of England, caused active selling of
wheat at the opening and the market failed
to rally from the initial decline. Other
bearish factors were favorable advices con
cerning the Argentine crop, lower prices for
cash wheat at Kansas City and generally
Improved weather conditions in the United
States. The market closed weak. December
opened Hlc to Mc lower at 74c to
74 Vie, sold off to 73 73', be and closed
down c at 73ViG?73c.
Trading l.n the corn pit was quiet and the
tone of the market was weak. The market
closed easy. December corn opened He to
ic lower at 42", & 42 He to 42 Vic. sold be
tween 42&c and 42Hc and closed V4c off
at 42?ic . .
Oats were quiet and easy. December
opened VsVic lower at 33Vic. sold be
tween 33V4c and 33V433c and closed at
33 U 5'SC "
Becauee of light offerings the provisions
market was quiet. At the close January
pork was up lard was 7V4c higher and
ribs were SVac'higiier.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
December I .'4U, .7414 $ f .734
May 78 .78 .78 im -7ti
CORN.
Octob-r 44S -44S .44i .44i
lVccmber 424 .42-S .42 -42
May 41 .434
OATS.
December 33 '.4 .: .33 4 .834
May 34'8 .33 ' "A .S
July 33 .33 .33 .33 i
MESS PORK.
January 13.77V4 13.77V4 13.75 13.75
May 13.92!a 13.92!, 13.92!4 13.02tj
October !) 42 9 45 9.40 9.45
Novemher ... S S3 8.92'i 8.85 8.!2'4
January 8.15 8.22' 8.15 8.22Vj
SHORT RIBS.
Octcb-r 8.15 8.13
January 7.43 7.50 7.45 7.47'4
May 7.U5 7.07V4 7.t3 7.67V4
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 spring. 7080e; No. 3, 78
79c; No. 2 red, 71 V4$r72c.
Otrn No. 2, 45c; Xo. 2 yeilow, 43Vi'S'44iic.
Oats No. 2, 3034c; No. 2 white, 34,!4,3'15Vic;
No. 3 white, 31'iS34ll!C.
Rye No. 2. 62o.
Parley Good feeding. 39Vsc; fair to choice
malting, 4tKr52c.
Flaxseed No. 1, 51.C3; No. 1 Northwestern,
H.ll.
Timothy seed Prime, J4.10.
Clover Contract grades, ?13.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $8.25 8. 75.
Mess pork Per bbl.. $16.50.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. J9.45.
Sides Short clear (boxed). $S.ft2i48A.T.V .
Whiskey Basis of high wines, $1,29.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, barrels 2O.500 44.700
Wheat, bushels 73.HOO 43,500
Corn, bushels 304. KOO 332. 000
Oats. hu.hels 39G.200 379, 0(M)
Rye. bushels 11.3O0 45.(1K
Parley, bushels 14.500 298.000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.. Flour Receipts.
1 .100 barrels; exports, 21,600 barrels; sales,
8700 packages. Market, steady, but quiet.
Wheat Receipts, 79,900 bushels; exports,
530100 bushels; sales, 1,450,000 bushels fu
tures. Spot, easy: No. 2 red, 78c elevator;
No. 2 red. 80ic f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth. 87c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter. 82Vic f. o. b. afloat. From the start
today wheat showed evidence of a change
In sentiment, growing out of better Argen
tine news and lower cables. In the after
noon a bearish Modern Miller report caused
further selling and prices dropped Vic under
las night, closing ViT'ic net lower. May,
83"j5 rsfl'.sc. closed 834c; December, 81Vttt
81 I.VI60. closed 81 c.
Hops Steady; state common to choice,
10i. 20tj23c-
Hides, wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. Wheat, steady;
barley, Btrong.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, S1.20
1.25; milling. I1.2531.S2V4.
Barley Feed, Jl.02Vi5fl.07V4; brewing, 1.10
tg 1.13.
Oats Red, $1.17Vi'S 1.42V4: white, $1.S2V4
1.45; black, Jl.60g2.10.
Call Board sales: Wheat December, $1.26V.
Uarley Deeeml-T, Sl.OSVi.
Corn Large yellow, Jl.353jl.40.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Oct. 19. Cargoes on passage
steadier; Pacific Coast unchanged, cargoes
29s 9d.
Wheat at Taroma.
TACOMA, Oct. 1. Wheat, unchanged;
bluestem, U9c; club, G7c; red, 65c.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep
and Hogs.
The following livestock prices were quoted
in the local market yesternay:
Cattle Best steers, J3. 50tfJ8.6S; medium,
J33.25; cows, J2. 50(52.65; second-grade
cows. 22.23; bulls, J1.50S2; calves, J4
4.50.
Sheep Best, J4.504.75; Iambs,- $4.786.
Hogs Best, J6.50; lightweight, 623.
EASTERN IJVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Chicago, Omaha and
Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 19. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1100. Market, steady. Native steers,
J4.256.40: cows amf heifers, $2.60-3 4.25;
Western steers, J3&5.40; canners, $1.2539
2.50; stockers and feeders, $2.754.50;
calves, J3'g0; bulls, stags, etc.. J23.75.
Hogs Receipts. . 4500. Market, steady.
Heavy, J6.10 6.25; mixed, JO ID 8.20; light,
0. 200 6.35; pigs, J3.50Q6; bulk of sales,
16.15 8.20.
Sheep Receipts, 7000. Market, steady.
Yearlings, J5.255.90; wethers, J5S5.40;
ewes. J4.505; lambs, J 0.75 7.23.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. Cattle Receipts,
5000. Market, weak. Beeves. $47.30: stock
ers and feeders, $2.504.50; cows and heif
ers. Jl. 308 5.25; calves, J67.50; Texas fed
steers, J3.76Jj4.35; Western steers, J3.90
5.80.
Hogs Receipts today, 16.000; tomorrow,
estimated, 12,000. Market, Btrong. Mixed
and butchers, J8.10 6.62 V4 ; good to choice
heavy; J6.30S6.22V4; rough heavy, $5.83
6.10; light. $6.20-8 6.57; pigs, $3. 80S 6.25;
bulk of sales. J 6. 30 6 8.55.
Sheep Receipts, 10.000. Market. Btrong.
Ebeep, $3.555.40; lambs, $4.757.75.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 18. Cattle
Receipts. 4000. Market, steady. Native
steers, $44.65; native cows and heifers,
J2&4.75; stockers and feeders. J2.73$j4.75;
Western cows, $2.25 3.75; Western steers
$3.50 ff 5.25; bulls, J2Q3.50; calves, $3 3 6.50.
Hogs Receipts, "6O0O. Market, steady.
Bulk of sales, $8.258.S0; heavy, $8.20
6.30; packers, $6.206.35; pigs and lights,
J5.75S 8.32V4.
Sheep Receipts. 3000. Market, steady.
Muttons. $4.30&5.50; lambs. $5.757.75;
range wethers, $4.25'35.85; fed ewes, $4
5.40.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The London tin
market was unchanged at 198 for spot, but
futures were 10s higher at 197 10s. Lo
cally, the price was a shade higher, with
spot quoted at 43-15 43.30e.
Copper was higher In London, with spot
and futures being quoted at 199 12s 6d. Lo
cally, the market continued firm, with Lake
quoted at 21.75d 22.30c: electrolytic at 21.53
22c. and easting at 21.2511 21.75c.
Lead was ls 3d lower at 19 16s 3d In
London. Locally, the market was quiet,
with spot quoted at 5.73'jt 5.95c.
Spelter w as steady at 6.20D 6 30c In the
loeal market, but was unchanged at 28 6s
in London.
Iron was 3d higher in the English mar
ket,' with standard foundry at 57s 3d and
Cleveland warrants 57s lotid. Locally, the
market was firm and unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 The market for
evaporated apples continues "to show a
steadier tone, with prime to fancy quoted
at 6 .8 Vic and common to good at 7tc.
Prunes are unchanged on epot. with quo
tations ranging from 3 '4 to 8 He, according
to grade.
Apricots are unchanged, with choice quot
ed at 10c, extra choice at 17c, fancy at 18
20c.
Peaches are firm, with old crop choice at
11c; extra choice, 12S12'c; fancy, 12
12e.
Raisins remain firm at about recent
prices.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Coffee futures
closed steady at a net decline of 5? 10
points. Sales were reported of 83.000 bags,
including December. 458.3r: May. 6.80
S 6.65c; June, 6.75c; July. 6.83c: September,
6.95c. Spot Rio, steady; No. 7 Invoice, 8Vtc;
mild, quiet.
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. SVic;
centrifugal, 96 test, 4c: molasses sugar,
3V4C. Refined, steady; crushed, $5.60; pow
dered, $5; granulated, J4.90.
DELIVERIES ARE SLOW
RAILWAYS RESPONSIBLE FOR
LESS ACTIVITY IX WHEAT.
Manufacturers Buying Wool More
Freely Hide Markets Show
Improvement in Europe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
There l complaint that low prices offered
for grain are restricting sales by farmers
West and Northwest, but lack of motive
power and of cars 13 credited with holding
back deliveries. There Is complaint of slow
trade In flour on domestic account, but the
export inquiry seems to have improved.
Wool ls more active and manufacturers
have bought freely. Opinion Is divided,
however, as to the prices received, and some
concessions are claimed to have been made.
Business failures for the week ending Oc
tober 18 number 170, aga'.nst 192 last week
and 178 in the like week of 1905.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Europe for the week end
ing October 18 aggregated 4.943,841 bush
els, against 2;831.472 this week last year.
Bank Clearings. (
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The following ta
ble, complied by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended October 18. with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
P. C. P. C.
Inc. Dec.
04,843,129 24.1
:25,452.006 9.2
99.013,700 17.3 ....
168,351,539 16.3 ....
C.2.019.277 5.4
48,070.1134 .... 4.6
45,810,571 7.4
30,344,370 2.2
28,830 700 14.6 ....
31,3:13.647 12.2 ....
23.047,768 38.4
29,610.491 13.3 ....
19.734,764 21.2 ....
12.954.847 D.l
14.948,194 1.1 ....
11.673.612 12.7 ....
11,447,181 .18.1 ....
11.186,803 25.5
8.494 3011 15.5
7.959,523 11.8
7.423.214 2.3
8,990.692 8.5
7.436.026 4.2
13.168.746 60.8
5,306.493 19.2
8.120.812 61.7
7.283.748 40.0 ....
0.306.100 14.7
5,847.144 11.8
4 519,557 4.7
7.99S.3S4 43.1
. 7,417,832 42.8 ....
fTT)14,963 20.5 ....
6.43S.255 47.1 ....
4.126.M! 41.1 ....
3.807.978 13.2
6,449.663 49.9 ....
4.842.230 32.0 ....
5.859,096 44.7
3 885.646 25.8 .
P.. 60S. 482 11.3
2,938.026 18.5
2.924,843 18.9
2,370.734 4.8
2.380.980 .7
2.865.232 26.6
2.773.670 6.7
2,155.134 10.4
1.930,633 1.4
2 OSS. 198 23.1 ....
2.285.927 23.2 ....
1.820.369 21.0 ....
2,270.478 22.1 ....
2.0S4.918 31.4 ....
1.983.314 19.9 ....
1,802.070 7.9 ....
056.404 17.2 ....
4.502,840
1.338.026
1 988.551 72. B
1.392.760 2.3 ....
1,256.623 5
1.565.546 27.9
1.027.478 CO
1.174,263 14.8
1.557.515 17.6
1,076.227 2.0
1,573,531 17.2 ....
992.620 9.0
959,538 42.4 ....
1.507,103 18.4
1,046.768 37.2 ....
957.179 19.9 ....
1.414.795 29.9 ....
1,199.904 14.9
688.966 5.4
627,781 IB. 2
836,263 12.0
542.911 4.2
693,692 15.5
585.895 8.9 ....
681,190 .7
495.703 22.2
60S.0OO 3.4
559.117 17.9
571,965 5.7
499,520 64.6 '
545.400 34.5
417.401 13.0
426.004 26.4 ....
386.222 17.9
358.380 .2 ....
543.480 16.5 ....
307,950 17.1 ....
335,067 39.0 ....
393 190
14.303.108 54.8 ....
19.059.000 32.6
875.317 3.9
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco...
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansas City ...
New Orleans ....
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Louisville
Detroit
Los Angeles ....
Omaha
Milwaukee ......
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis .....
St. Paul
Denver
Seattle
Mem pills
Fort Worth
Richmond
Columbus
Washington
St. Joseph
Savannah
Portland. Or. ...
Albany
Salt Lake City....
Toledo. O.
Rochester
Atlanta
Tacoma
Spokane, Wash...
Hartford
Nashville
Peoria
Des Moines
New Haven
Grand Rapids ....
Norfolk
Augusta, Ga
Springfield, Mass.
Portland, Me
Dayton
Sioux City
Evansvllle
Birmingham ....
Worcester
Syracuse .
Charleston,
Erie, Pa.
S. C.
Oakland
Lincoln . -'.
Mobile
Knoxvllle
Jacksonville, Fla..
Wilmington, Del..
Wichita
Wilkesbarre ......
Chattanooga
Davenport
Little Rock
Kalamazoo, Mich..
Topeka "...
Wheeling W. Va. .
Macon
Springfield, 111
Fall River
Helena
Lexington
Fargo. N. D ,
New Bedford .....
Youngstown
Akron
Rockford, 111. . ...
Cedar Rapids, la.
.Canton. O
Binghamton ......
Chester, Pa
Lowell
Greensburg, Pa...
Bloomington, 111..
Springfield. O
Qulncy. Ill
Mansfleld, O
Decatur. Ill
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Jacksonville. III...
Fremont, Neb....
South Bend, Ind..
Houston
Galveston
Fort Wayne
Total
Outside
V. S $3,349,674,585
N. Y. City 1,184,130,430
CANADA.
1 .99
12.9
Montreal $ 26.786.456 .... 3.7
Toronto 25.344.452
Winnipeg 10,190,446 5.0 ....
Ottawa 2.322.407 .... 16.0
Halifax 1.767 602 4.9 ....
Vancouver, B. C. . . 2.609.517 20.4 ....
Quebec 1,534,408 4.0
Hamilton 1,450.123 1.2
St. John, N. B... 1.126.703 8.3
London, Ont 1,011,009 .... 9.6
Victoria, B. C. .. 1.181.184 47.0
Calgary 1,024.966
Edmonton 645,771
Total, Canada..! 75 351,162 2.0
'Balances paid in cash.
RAILWAY EARNINGS INCREASE.
Foreign Hide Markets 6how Further Im
provement. NEW YORK, Oct. 19. R. O. Dun Co.'s
Woekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
P.allroad blockades still delay shipments,
yet earnings for October thus far surpass
last year's by 7.5 per cent.
While domestic hides ane a little weaker
on the whole on moderate sales, Latin
American hides have gained further strength
and European markets are firm in response
to high prices at the German auction sale.
Narrow grain markets have prevailed,
crop prospects continuing favorable, and no
new Influences appear to affect the situa
tion, v
Liabilities of commercial failures thus far
reported for October amounted toK $4,501.-
211, of which $2,820.17 was In manufactur
ing. $1,671,333 in trading and J84.701 In
other commercial lines. Failures this week
numbered 186 in the United States, against
233 last year, and 17 In Canada, compared
with 3S a year ago.
WHOLE CABINET RESIGNS
Sarrien Is Out and Clemenceau Will
Head French Ministry.
PARIS. Oct. 19. At the Cabinet meet
ins this morninc Premier Sarrien officially
informed his colleagues that he had trans
mitted his resignation to President Fal-
lieres, whereupon the Ministers resigned
in a body.
-After M. Sarrien had submitted the text
of h'.s letter to President Fallieres. ex
pressing regret that the state of his
health compelled htm to retire and there
by raise new difficulties at a moment
"when the Republican party should be
united and strong to meet the attacks
beinp organized against it."
Foreign Minister Bourpeoise wrote a
collective letter, which all present signed,
joining their resignations to that of their
chief. President Fallieres will return to
Pnris tomorrow. The selection ot M.
Clemencrau to form- a new Cabinet is
looked upon as a foregone conclusion.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
lllrths.
BROWN At 431 Florence street. Octo
ber 8, to the wife of Hugh C. Brown, a son,
OLIVER At 70 North Grand avenue. Oc
tober 16. to the wife of Wlnfleld Scott Oli
ver, a son.
SIMUK At 295 Ivy street, October 9, to
tho wife of Henry P. Slmur. a son.
TRAYNOR At 679 Williams avenue. Oc
tober 13, to the wife of Georgo M. Traynor
a son.
Marriage Licenses.
MKENZIE-DEDMAN John W. McKen
xle. 35: Nanna Dedman. 25.
SMITH-BANN1ZA F. M. Smith, 27; Lit
he M. Bannlza. 24.
PENTECOST-C11ANDLE F. Pentecost,
32; Lillian M. Crandle. 30.
lleatbs.
BOGARD At Good Samaritan Hospital.
October 18, William Bogard, a native of
Holland, age 38 years, 9 months and 18
days. Remains shipped to Castle Rock,
Wash., for burial.
FOX At St. Vincent's Hospital October
18. Pincus Fox, a native of Russia, age 64
years. Burled in Talmud Toran Cemetery.
HAHN At Colvllle, Wash.. October 16.
Gertrude Hahn. a native of Oregon, age 5
years, 8 months. 26 days. Burled in Beth
Israel Cemetery.
HUTCHINSON At Spokane. October 13,
Reno Hutchinson a native of Kansas, age
30 years. 8 months and 26 days. Burled In
Rivervlew Cemetery. October 19.
- BuileUng: Permits.
MRS. K. E. SCPI'LB Two-story frame
dwelling on Sixth street, between Clay and
Market; $6500.
MRS. C. HEWRXHOFER One-story frame
dwelling, on Hendrick street, between Dekum
and Woodlawn: Jlooo.
E. O. ROYAL One-story frame dwelling, on
Division Btreet, between East Thirtieth and
East Thirty-first; JSO0.
W. H. MOREHOUSE One and a half-story
frame building for barn, on Umatilla, be
tween East Eleventh and East Thirteenth;
$700.
HARRY HAGGBRMAN One-story frame
dwelling, on East Twenty-second, between Tib
betts and Powell streets; J1SOO.
C. W. CAMPBELL One-story " '
Ing. on East Twenty-second elr
Tlbbetts and Powell; $1800.
MAMIE CLMMENTS One-sl
dwelling, on East Twenty-secxmd
tween Tlbbetts and Powell. $1800.
MOULTON & SCOllEY One-st
dwelling on Tlbbetts, between Ea
flrst and East Twenty-third street
MOULTON & SCOBEV One at
story frame dwelling, on East Twi
street, between Tlbbetts and Powel
MOULTON & SCOHEY One an
story frame dwelling-- on East Tw.:..,
Btreet. between Tlbbetts and Powell; J15oo.
MOULTON & SCOBBY One-story frnine
dwelling, on Tlbbetts. between Vijt. Twenty
first and East Twenty-third streets; J1S00.
MOULTON & SCOBBY One-story frame
dwelling, on Tlbbetts, between East Twenty
first and' East Twenty-eeeond streets; JI800.
MOULTON & SOOBEY one-story frame
dwelling, on Tlbbetts. between East Twenty
first and East Twenty-third streets; J12O0.
J. O. JONES One-story frame dwelling, on
East Thirteenth, between Tlbbetts and Powell
streets; JicOO.
G. H. HAWKINS One and a half-story
frame dwelling, on East Twenty-second, be
tween Tlbbetts and Powell streets: $2000.
MOULTON & SCOBEY One and a half
frame dwelling, on Tlbbetts, between East
Twenty-Srst and East Twenty-third streets;
$2000.
MOULTON & SCOBEY One and a haif
Btory frame dwelling, on East Twenty-first, -between
Tlbbetts and Powell streets; $2000.
JOHN PERRY Two-story frame store build
ing, on corner of First and Caruthers streets;
$3900.
C. J. COOK Excavation for building, on
Eurnslde street, between North Fourth and
North Fifth streets; $1000.
C. J. COOK Excavation for building, on
Park, between Morrison and -Alder streets;
JtOOO.
ANNIE B. PTOWP1 Two-fitory frame dwell
ing, on Cor'oett, between Abernethy and
Thomas streets; $3300.
STENAUS V. MALDRS Removal of one
story frame dwelling, on Kearney, between
North Eleventh and North Twelfth streets,
$50.
ALEX SMITH Two-story frame garage, on
North Sixth, between Everett and Davis
streets; $2000.
j. T. OPDYKE One-story frame dwelling,
on East Alder, between East Thirty-seventh,
and East Thirty-eighth streets; $1600.
D. MUIR One and a half-story frame
dwelling, on East Thirty-eighth, between Bel
mont and East Yamhill streets; $2000.
CHAS. WARNER One-story frame dwell
ing, on Roland, between Hawthorne and East
Lincoln streets; $1800.
MRS. TAYLOR Two-story frame dwelling,
on East Fourteenth; between East Yamhill
and East Taylor streets; $1700.
CAROLYN TORGLER Two-story frame
frame dwelling, on 6acramento, between Rod
ney and Union streets; $2000.
E. RENTER Two-story frame dwelling, on
East Tenth, between East Burnslde and East
Couch streets: $1800.
GUS SHIRTZ One-story frame dwelling, on
East Twenty-first, between Tacoma and Spo
kane streets; $230.
O. FALARDEN Brick oven in bakery on
Washington, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streetB, $250.
J. B. SLATER One and a half-story frame
dwelling, on Tacoma, between Grand and East
Sixth streets: J4O0.
G. A. SNYDER One-story frame dwelling,
on Royal avenue, between East Stark street
and Scott avenue: $1000.
GOSSUN & HAMBLET Two-story frame
apartment house, on Larrable, between Dixon
and Dupont streets; not given.
GEOitGE A. HARTMAN Two-story frame
dwelling, on East Nineteenth, between Tilla
mook and Hancock streets; $4000.
MRS. NANCY A. SMITH One and a half
story dwelling, on East Yamhill, between East
Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh street;
$1610.
ORBGON SPRAY AND GAS CO. One-story
addition to boiler house, on comer of Di
vision and East Ninth streets; $300.
-Total value, 01.5tM.
9lg flin Bm-potsonoo
retntdy for Gonorrhae.
Gleet. Spermatorrhea.
White, unnatural die
charges, or aii7 inllamtDa
.ion ot mncom mem1
MISftLftO, branet. Kon-aatzibgont
Jtold fey DrasKtrta,
or mot In plain wrapper,
by Jxprwa, prepaid, tat
$1.00. or S bottle, 12.75,
ttTHEEvM9CrU
ED 105.0