FOREIGN DATS HERE
Canadian Article in the Local
Market.
LARGE SUPPLY AVAILABLE
Alberta Farmers Seeking to Market
Their Surplus on the Pacific
I 'ohm May Hold the
Prices Down.
Canadian oats have appeared in the local
market for the Brut time In the history of
the trade. An Initial lot of 200O tone Is to
be marketed here In the near future and e
t,w eara of the shipment have already been
received. Theae oati were grown In Alberta
and coma by way of Spokane. Local sraln
mn who have examined them pronounce
the quality ae icood aa or better than the
Orefon and Waihlncton oats. After paying &
duty of ft.eS per tan they can be laid down
here at about 39 per ton. There la an un
limited aupply said to be available, and aa
the Canadian farmers are trying hard to
find a market for them, they may send la
oough to break this market, or at least
hold prices In check. A large quantity ot
the foreign oate have been disposed of at
Seattle and Spokane and an effort la also
being made to market them at San Fran
cisco. The Alberta growers govern their
f- o. b. prices by the valuea prevailing in
the American markets.
Another factor that is causing some un
certainty In the local oats market le the
quantity that win be offered for sale by
farmers In the Valley and elsewhere aa soon
as seeding Is nnlahed.
The barley market holds very firm. Tha
demand la good and oflertnga are light.
Very little business is passing In the
wheat market. The eales made yesterday
were of small lots and the prices paid were
about as previously quoted.
Flour la firm, but there is no certainty
that prices ulll be advanced in the imme
dtare future.
Bid and asked prices at the Board of
Trade were as follows:
WHEAT.
Bid. Asked.
April ,1.10s SI. 12
May 1.12 1.1414
OATS.
April 1 97V4 200
May 2.00 2.02 Vi
BARLEY.
April 1 50 1.32
May 1.524 1SS
itecelnts In cars were reported by the
Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat .Barley Flour Oats Hay
April 3-4 it 11 ft 1$
Tuful lust week. 41 l;I 50 12 Zti
The weekly train statistics, as renorled hv
the Merchants Kxi'haiiK. follow:
Ktisliels. Decrease.
April P, l'.irto :iti, 1 12.DM0 27O.O00
Ap:ll O, 1IMIS .:!S.7!lS,0tM 710.0O0
April N, 1!H7 4'.t,-j,..OUO 2,4o2.tt00
April . 1PPI1 4 !'.: 2 4 O00 14it IIOO
April iof 1105 Hi.imu.iHxi :il,ooo
April -I, 31,727.iOO 7S4.000
April it !!:: 4i.a.-,s.ooo i.:i:t:t.nmi
April 7. llloa 4H.4l4.OlMI 1.1.M.000
April fc. uml 5:t.Mto.om K.voiift
April I), moo SS.412.tlOO 1,209,000
Increase.
Quantities on passage
Week Week Week
ending ending endln
April A March 27 April 4, 'OS
Koi VltiKhfl Hu.hels Ru.heT.
U K rtO.4SO.OilO 32.0SO.OOO S3 -'so ttOO
Continent . . lll.S40.ooo 21.2.S0.000 23,2S0.OOo
Totals tv0.S2O,00O 5S,30.O0rt 6S.500.000
World's shipments, flour. Included
Week " Week Week
enOlntc emllnK ending
Aprils March 27 April 4. 'OS
From Rusbels BushclM iihnia
I IT. 8 . can.. 1. 414. 000 2.0:10.000 2. (HI. 1100
I Argentina .. 4..-.20.OC10 S.C.'.iii.uoO U.B40 ooo
Australia .. l.SKl.OOO 1. !, OuO H00 ooo
India 8. OilO IM OOO
1Lan. ports.. ICS. ooo lilo.ooo ton 000
HusSla V44.O00 K00.000 44UOOO
Totala ... 8.70.OOO 7.372.000 10.767.000
ICOCStNTT VIEW OF POTATO MARKET
STS Slocks In Northwest Will Not Last
Throughout Kcaeon.
The potato market continues quiet. There
are no signs of Improvement In the im
mediate future at San Francisco, and until
I -hat market recovera local buyers will
hardly raise their bids. That the later
Imarket will be better Is generally conceded.
P ut just when things will mend Is a ques
tion. A. J. (Jerry Cousins writes to The On-
nonlan from North Yakima, that the state-
tnent of John ahourley. regarding the
Ivaklma supply, recently printed In The
regonlan. Is entirely correct. Mr. Cousins
l-a ys:
"w n usually secure any number of
I are up to June 15, from the growers. This
cason what few cars are here are In deal
ers nancls. outside ot -0 cars which are
eia toy the growers, this being a very
I onservatlve estimate. I look for notatoes
be higher In the next 90 days than they
.-. D.rn in many years. There are prac-
iiy no wean points to draw from. Seattle.
kane, lacoma, lieUlnghain and Everett
isrketa are all firm and high. 1 note there
re only 400 cars In Oregon, and 200 will
neeoca for sound points. What will the
tate of California, do In this case, using
"" 10.000 .arks dally or S4 cars ot
i. sucks earn-; The result will be that po-
.ir win ne proumu m from the Kast at a
t of 2 per hundred or possibly more I
Iolleve 1 es per hundred will be paid grow
rs In Oregon before the last of the month."
BETTER BARELY HOIJHi ITS OWN.
ga Hrm With a Strong All Areund
Dcmuntl.
The butter market hoUls barely steady at
I' cents tan Francisco Is on a 23-cent
ls and is shipping' large quantities of
nier to eatt.e and other Northern cities.
uder theae conditions it is difficult for the
Ttland trailo to maintain the current
al price and a further drop is looked for
v day.
Kbks er nrin ji-sterolny with most of
e business reported at 21c, cents. Some
les were said I,, have been made at !
lile. on the other hand. business was done
a small way at 22 cents. Receipts are
' hut not sufficient for the local, ehtp
ig and storane demand. As the demand
likely to expand, the market apparently
s an upward tendency.
UNION 1'Kll l.S Am; AIWANC1NO.
;rkct at San Francisco Shows Strength.
Few Cllrs Ml
Iri-e onion market Is sliowlng decideo
r"n "s me season dras to a close,
ices at San Francisco have advanced
irpiy. touching $ ;j yesterday. The sup
In this state haa nm Ins- . .
pper estimating It at 15 cars and another
..... ..... kl ,i niese are good qual-
.. ..... .... ..v, jr oerore new
ithern onions can take the place of old
remaining orecom should sell
erv good prices.
Texas Hermudss are on h.
Itle and San Fran,.,-n
iii eome may
n show up here, though the trade does
-. .v., mem. j ney will sell
the Coast markets for about 4 50.
LAST CT1.KRV OF THK SEASON".
le Cars of Florida. Tomatoes Will Arrive
This Week.
t everal cars of Iminni, wmm . .
la.v. hut fsiieil to arrive. Ttiev -...
I I for this morning's trade. A car of
rj. ! or me iftmn. waa received,
car of lemons lita arrived A - r
I rid a tomatoes Is due twlar or tomorrow
Ii mrmir car later in Ilia week,
hs rrst Oregou asparagus of tha season
W"S received from Beaverton and sold at
AS cents a dozen. California crass sold at
7811 cents, gfbubarb waa plentiful and a
good deal of it was poor. A shipment of
new . California potatoes will be on hand
today and will offer at 6 cents a pound.
XI NK CENTS PAID FOR NEW-CROP HOI'S
Official Returns of Boer Prod net it n and Hop
Consumption In Britain.
A. J. Ray A Son yesterday closed a con
tract with a Sherwood grower for 20.000
pounds of 1009 hops at 0 cents. This waa
the only business for the day reported in
the local market
English government statistics of the brew
ery trade last year have Just been Issued
irwhlch show a production in Great Britain,
for the year ended September 80, 1108, of
34. 1458.274 barrels of beer. In the manufac
ture of which 62.971.755 pounds of hops
were used. This compares with :!5.3G8.809
barrels of beer manufactured and 6:i,032,925
pounds of hops consumed in the previous
year.
Quarter of , Mohair Clip. Sold.
Mohair dealers estimate that about one
fourth of the 1809 clip of this state has
been sold to date. The market is active
and as hieh u 2H, centa has been paid at
country points. Eddyvllle growers have fixed
upon April 13 as the date or the mohair
pool sale at that place.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
... Clearings. Balances.
rj.!fn1 Sl.ul2.348 S217.048
1.705,08 274.o3l
fapokane 1.301,282 7S.OS4
TOBTLAM) MABKET3.
Grain, Floor. Feed, Etc
eiHET Track Prl: Bluestem mllllnfr.
f5: bluestem. shipping. Jl.17HiSl.18;
club S1.12&1.15; Turkey red, J1.15; red
Russian. SI.OS: Valley. si. 10 hk
. Ff-Jl;R"-"I'atellt- ' SS.65 per barrel:
straights ,S4.B3; exports, S1.S0; Valley, S5.10-Jaam-
i.2ii wuoit wntat. liuar.era.
ii'jv'v3.0- 1 wh,,e. 340 per ton.
MILLSTLFFS Bran. SU&2(5.oo per toai
mlildllnss. $33: shorts. S2bxt:0: chop S20a2S
rolled barley. $3334 '
BARLEY Feed. $31 SI per ton.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley $13916
per ton: Eastern Oregon S1C31S: clover $13
CIS: alfalfa. $14.5013: grain hay, $131;
cheat, S13.SU&14.S0: vetch. $13.5014.60.
Tegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FKL'ITS Apples. ,oT,cUi$2.o0 per
jox; Malaga grapes, $u per banct
POTATOES Buying price. S1.2ft1.35 per
hundred: sweet potatoes. 23c per pounds
new California, tic per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1 per
sack; carrots, 30c; parsnips. $1.50; beets.
$1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.25
V-.75 per box; lemons, $1.7f4; srape fruit,
14.254.73 per box; bananas. 5V-6c per
pound: pineapples. $2.75tn3.2o per coud;
tangerines 11.75 per Dox
ONIONS Oregon, buying price. $1.75
l.S.i per hundred.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 65 85c doz.;
aeparagua, 7frllc per pound; beans 25c
cabbage, 3 4c per pound; cauliflower
$2.50; celery. $4.50 per crate; cucum
bers. $1.50fjj2.50 per dozen; lettuce, hot
house, $1.30 per box; lettuce, head. 85c per
dozen; onions. 40 50c per dozen; parsley.
3ric per dozen; peas, lie per pound; radishes,
S5c per dozen; rhubarb. 5n 8c per pound;
spinach. 6c; tomatoes, $13.50.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creaiHery. extras. 29c;
fancy outside creamery. 27l2c per lb.;
California. 27 c; store, lS20c. (Butter fat
prices average Hi cents per pound under
regular butter prices.)
fPj???? ranch, 21 22c per dozen.
I-OIjLTRT Hens. iel,ic; broiltrs. -4
2oo; fryers. I8&20c; roosters, old. lOWllc
young, 14tfloc: ducks, 2022i,c; geese 10c"
turkeys. 1619c; squabs. $2.30iSi per dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 1717l4o
per lb.; full cream triplets, 17(&'17c: full
cream. Young America. lS18V,c.
V1Af".E:"raa' lOeiOVso per pound; ordi
nary, 7 9 8c; heavy. 6c
l!0acKF,C'' ttc per lb.; large.
Groceries. Dried Fruits. Ete.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8o per lb.1
peaches. 7 8c; prunes.. Italians. 64aiuioi
vrunes. French. 4 011c; currants, unwashed!
hed.
10c:
i"1"' nc; currants, washed, cases.
ancy 60"lb- b"" '
dates.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talla.
-.i"!ro.,1,0o,:,",.i, 2-,d tails. S2.9S; l-pounS
Bmi"' Ju; lak "nk' 1-Pound tails. 85o;
ta?i 'j0"1"1 talu- $1"5; sockeyes. 1-pounj
COFFEE Mocha. 241925c; Java, ordinary
l320c; Costa Rica, fancy, is20c; good.
UiKJISc: ordinary. 12&10a per pound
NUTS Walnuts, 12lo per pound by
sack: Braall nuts. 16c: filberts. 15c; pecans.
7c; almonds. 13(il4o: chestnuts. Italian.
11c; peanuts, raw. 6H6o; plnenuts, loa
12c; hickory nuta. 10c; cocoanuta. 900 nir
dozen.
SUQAR Granulated. $6.05; Extra O. $5 65'
golden C $3.45; fruit and berry sugar, x$6 05
plaln bag. $5.85; beet granulated. $5 85
." arre. powdered (barrel:
58 30. Terms: On remittances within. 15
daya, deauct per pound; if later than 15
days and within 30 days, deduct Ko per
pound. Maple sugar. '.5lSc per pound
SALT Granulated. SIS oer ton. SI Ml cor
$S er ton."rOUn'i" 1U0"" 1-60 D'T tou'-
BEANS Small white. i4c: large white.
arovlslona.
.e,?Arj3N""J'ancy' .21 Pr Pound: stan
Tie 17Ci Kn8"s' "l"lc;
orv".?,,8!0111111, Kesular short clears.
Sl't lV 13c;J smoked. 13c: short clear
backs, havy dry salted. 12 He; smoked.
13Vc; Oregon exports, dry salt. 13 Cc
smoked. 14 c.
,.HA0S 10 '? " " 1 to 16 lbs..
14c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 14c; hams, skinned
14c: picnics. 9 Vie; cottage roll, lie; shoul
pl'nlcs 11l-c boUeJ hams- 19 a 20c; boiled
LARD Kettle rendered: 10s, llc- 5a
14"4c; Standard pure: 10s, 13c; .a; 13c!
i.,.?"9e.U:05-,.15.: 6"- 12 Compound:
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each.
60c; dried beet sets. 17c; dried beef out
sides. liic; dried beef insides, 19c; drld
beef kunckles, ISc.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs" feet.
$13; regular trrpe. $lo; honeycomb trips.
$12: pigs' tongues, $10.50.
MESS MEATS -Beef, specials, $ia per
barrel; plate, $14- per barrel; family, $14
per karrel; pork. $20 per barrel; brisket, $22
per barrel.
Hods. Wool, Hides. Ete.
,o?.lOPS 1!H'9 contracts, tiia-lOc per pound;
190S crop. 7s(i7Vii:; 1907 crop. IiSlUr; 1906
crop, lijij'ic. "V
WOOL Eastern Oregon, contracts. 109
lSi- per pound: Valley. 18c.
MOHAIR choice. 23u2:l'11c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 16i17c lb
dry kip. No. 1. llNijflHc pound; drv calf
skin. iSSrlye pound; salted hides, 09Wc
'ess calfskln- HflWc pound; green, lc
.V"R i.kin,: Angora goat. $1 to
1.:3; badaer, 25jj50c: bear, jsuso; beaver.
.508.50; cat. wild. SOctfSi; cougar. p.r
fect head and claws. ISalO: fisher, dark.
sea otter. S 1 ii ' ,11 - ... . ,
$075c; civet cat. lOffllc: wolf.
coyote 70cf110: wclriiie. dark! tz&V-
wolverine, pale. $2tjf2.50
CASCARA BARK Per pound. 4fte.
Drled Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. April 5. The market for
evaporated apples .was very quiet with
fancy quoted at SVifV.e. choice at 7
7c. prime at tiatiVsc and common to fair a
54i 6c.
Prunes are held in light aunpiv. particu
larly for the larger size, but demand is not
urgent. Quotations range from 3 -to HUc
for new crop California fruit and from 6i
to 9c for Oregons. ranging from 4o-50s to
30-SO.
Apricots, quiet. Choice. Omloc; extra
choice. lOSlOtjc: fancy. 114J13c.
1'eaches are firm- Choice. 6g6ic; extra
choice. 6l-4 3jc; fancy. 7'a8Sc
Raisins, dull and unsettled, with looe Mus
catel quoted at 3S;t34Sc. choice to fancy at
4ti-. seedless at S465Hc.and London lay
ens at $l-2nil.30.
Ialry rroducs in the East.
CHICAGO. April 5. Butter Steadv.
Creameries. 244f2Sc; dairies, 2Vt 23c.
Eggs Steady at mark, crf?e Included;
firsts. lOc; prime firsts. 20e.
Cheese Firm: daisies. lrte; twins. lSc;
Toung Americas, 154iloc.
NEW YORK. April .1. Ttutter Stcsrly at
the de.-llne. v'reamery specials. 2S'2'4c;
third to firsts. 21tt 2k..
Cheese Firm.
Eggs Firm: Western firsts. .20 9 21c.
Wool a$ St. Louis.
ST. I.OI-IS. April . Wool Nominal. Me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 2'i4f
24-: light flue. I7i2ttc; heavy fine, 10 3
17c; tub w ashed. 23 Si 32c
. - -1 . . . i.uiipi; rox. cross, $3
to Jo: fox. gray, soc to Sic: fox. red. $2.25
to $4: fox. silver. $35 to $100; lynx. JlOrf
15: marten dark. $8413; mink. 75cia4 60:
muskrat. 10lc; otter. $7: i-,;"i
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAS. TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1900.
FEELING THEIR WHY
Stock Operators Cautious in
Putting Up Prices.
AFRAID OF OVERDOING IT
V'ndertone of the Sfarket, However,
Is One of Confidence That the
Worst or Business . De
pression. Is Over.
-N-EW YORK. April 5. The speculation in
stocks did not fully maintain its strong
tone throughout the day. although still
showing evidence of vitality and under
tone of confidence. Speculative opinion
seems to have arrived at the conviction that
the worst is over In the business depres
sion and that Improvement is to be the
rule from now on. Mixed with this con
fidence is the caution prompted by the
probability that the speculation will out
run the rate of Improvement, leaving room
for sharp market reactions The danger
of running out of margins is such a re
action and of losses for the too daring
speculator are taken into account, and are
responsible sfor such periods of hesitation
as were perceptible during much of the
day's session.
The disposition was plainly manifest to
reduce market conditions as the hour ap
proached for the assembling of the Supreme
court. The fluctuations In Reading mean
time became feverish. Then followed a
period of extreme dullness, until It was
announced that the decision waa once again
postponed.
The tone of aSvices sent out by commis
sion houses over the week end resulted in
considerable accession of buying orders
when the market opened. The further Im
provement in financial conditions abroad
brought an addition to the demand for
American securities from that source also.
The selling to realize had effect on the
market. In the later efforts to start the
market up again a good deal of attention
was given to Individual stocks, with a view
to their sympathetic effect on the general
list.
There seemed some Impression that the
beginning of arguments in the Government
suit against the Standard Oil Company
might restrain the speculation. This week's
Government report on crop conditions is
regarded as of great importance for the
light it will throw on the condition of
Winter" wheat.
Time loans were reported easier and con
siderable amounts were said to have been
placed on the market.
The vigorous advance in the last half
hour of Cnion Pacific and United States
Steel was decisive in turning the whole
market upward again.
.Bonds were firm. Total shares, par value,
$4,947,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
RHiee. .raign.
Amal Copper ..... 2U.800 77&
Am Car & Foua. 6,100 5oTs
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil... 1.000 521
Am lid & Lt pf. 1,100 4oi
Am Ice Securi 14,oOO 38
Am Linseed Oil.. .....
Am Locomotive 3,000 5GVa
no preferred
Miri
78
50 i
'ii ii
3ia
3tia
55 ii
"87
104 !
132 Vj
"iaii
44 ',a
lo7t
7714
50H
Ol4
38 V
14'.,
66
43
881,
104
132
i2
33
45
107 3,
losa.
Am Smelt & Ref 41, 800 8yti
00 prererreu
300 104 C
Am Sujrar Ref
Am Tobacco pf.
Am Woolen ....
Anaconda Min Co
Atchison
,i.. 1
5UO 132
" 3! 000 "ii ii
3.500 4oia
12.200 lOSVs
Atl Coast Ltne'!
flL' vuttai itoe MOO 13 IZZi, 122
Bait it Ohio 10.U0O 113, 112 113
1221,
122
tsrook Rap Tran. 28,200
. 1", CO .
7714
7oi
Canadian Pacific.
51IO
177
28
!
"fii"
175
28 1,,
86 ?i
7o"4i
4
neutral Leatner...
do preferred . . .
Central of N J..
Ches & Ohio
Chicago Gt West.
1,100
300
'isisoo
1,400
28.
10O
235
T1H
lMd
75i
3
B3
81 V,
138
20 v4
178
49
SS
334
as-s
454
5Vs
-tucago & A t
00 182',
181M,
C. M Jt,
Paul.. 23.SO0 '151jt 150
C, C, C & St L.. 200
Colo Fuel & Iron 2,200
Colo & Southern.. SoO
do 1st preferred. 200
do 2d oref erred .
'51.
5A
8i4t
64 V
82
3'A
64
Mt
137"
20
178
47 i
87
35
29 U
45'-
Consolidated Gas.. 3.200 139
corn Products . . . 33,000
21
JJel & Hudson
L & R Urande
do nrfil'errwi
"01 lO ITOSi
XO, I'.iO
500
881
3
2Ts
411
Distillers' Securi.. 12.4O0
Jrie 8.000
ut 1st preierred.
do 2d preferred.
General Electrlo..
G Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore..
1,500
20O
35 H
351,
8.1U0 ltjOi 15Tit 15i4
so
i.n ia iia ati-4
1.400 auiw
09
oSL.
1441
H?,
43
10
61
37s
29
46,
Interborough Met. .0o0
6.WV 14U
140
14Ti
15.
uo preierrea
Int Paper
do preferred
Int Pump .
Iowa Central
K c Southern
15,400
45it
10
43
10
"37H
2O0
1.6CK) 38'
46',
46 L,
Louis &. Nashville 2.2o0 135
do preierred
Oiuk
3
73 V,
135
ii.V '
7214
42 1,
14 V,
13514
64
74'
-"HI 11 cK !C La
M. St P & S S M. 1,300 145'.
--v.isniouri i-'acinc. . .i'H
Mo, Kan & Texas 6.HM
do preferred ... 600
Kationa.1 Uead Jn.7
N Y Central 12,300
N Y. Ont & West. ::.8
Norfolk & West.. 8.1M
North American. . .10O
Northern Pacltic. 38,100
Pt-ir- Mail
73
K4
83
130 134' 13114
4H 4 47i4
147 -145
i'enriylvania . 23.700 135 134H
P. C C & St u .
Pullrnan Pal Car l.OuO 175
rvy vitrei spring..
Heading 172.000 14
Republic Steel aoo
io preferred
Rock Inland Co. . 700
do preferred . . . 2.800
s; L & S F 2 pf
St L Southwestern
do preferred
Sloss-Sheffieid
Southern Pacific;-- 21 Aflft lf-'
u( preierrea ...
Southern Pallway.
do preferred
Tenn Copper ....
Texaa & Pacific.-,
Tol. St L. & West.
1,30 M
1.800
" '4.906
ii-ririicu ... I, linr 1
Union Pacific . . .111,700 lSai
1,7(H
U i Kuboer
drt 1st nref erred- 'Jtui ins
U S Steel 105. &00
iio preierrea ...
Vtah Copper ....
Va-Oaro Chemical.
tio preferred . . .
Wabssh
do preferred ...
W est 1 na- houie Ec
Western t'nion . . .
Wheel & Li Erie..
Wisconsin Central.
Am Tel Tel
3 H 11 4
7lO 4-t i
40O
1.500
r 200
iiii
2.2'H 331
Total sales for the day
878.300 aharea.
BONDS
NEW YORK. April 5. Closing quotation s;
U. 8. ref. 2s reg.lOlH'N Y C G 3S... 93
do coupon 101 North Pacific 3s "5
V. S. 3s reg 101 (North Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon 101 Soum Pacific 4s. 1
V S new 4treg.ll9 'tnion Pacific 4s. 103
do coupon .... 120Wlscon Cent 4a 04
Atchison adj 4s. 100 Japanese 4a 86
r & r g 4 P7r- ,
Stocks at Londoa,
LONDON'. April S.: Consols for 1
S5. do for account. 84 1-16.
Anaronda S4X. T. Central...
Atohison lllaXorflk West.
do pref lO1-! do pref
Bait a; Ohio 11 J S 'Ont A West
Can Parifle 104 i-. 'Pennsylvania ..
Ches & Ohio 73 IRsnd Mines .
Chi Grt West... 5 Radfnc
.134 t
. 03,
. S3
. s4
'. 67
1244
19Si
. 98
31 H
11 V
. ISiJ
. 4S,
. ,
78H
i,....l.i Southern Rr
re Beers
.. 13il do pref
.. 49 pouth Pacific...
.. 9" t'nion Pacific...
. . Sot do pref
. . 47 II". S. steel
. . 3 I do pref
.. 20 Waba-h
..1491! do pref
..13 Spanish 4s.....
.. 43H Amal Copper...
D A R a. .
.In ii-.F
Erie
do 1st pf
do
!i tf
Trunk.
ill Central
T. N
Mo K i T. . .
Money. F.xehanife. Ktc.
VEW YORK. April 5. Prime mercantile
paper. 31,6 1 per cent.
Merlinc Motiantf steady, mlth actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at tt S5-a 4.S615 for
80s
14. i,
31
135 1
113S 114
823i
88t, 88
176 174S
ia&il 18714
22 22i 2U
24 'iii, 24
644 64t (Mt,
38
. 551
73 -i
l-'lvi 122f,
125 125
26 2Stl
lv- R4C 65
41 40t 40H
331,
54t3 53U 54
1" 11
186T4 isat,
H51, U5
.11 31
105 Hi5
004 SI H
113- 113T,
42 x 43
44-s 441, 44S,
117 117 115
J8. IS14 1814
47i 47 47?A
85 S214 K4ti
67 67 66 U,
104 10U 1014
1311. l.iiv.
W-day bills and at S4.S775 for demand. Com
mercial hills, 4.S5? a 4.S0',.
Bar silver 51c.
Mexican dollars 4?
Government bonds Steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
Money on call, steady. 1H62 per cent:
ruling- rate and closing; hid. IK per cent;
offered at 2 per cent. Time loans somewhat
easier: 60 days. 2'42i per cent: 90 days.
2, par cent; six months, S per cent
LONDON, April 3. Bar silver, 23V-d per
1V per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short hills Is 1 9-16ls per cent; for
three months' bills. 1 9-101H per cent,
BAN FRANCISCO. April 5. Silver bars
51c. t
Mexican dollars 45c.
Drafts Sight. 2c: telegraph. 4c.
Sterling- on London. 00 days, $4.86 ; sight.
$4.87$.
Dally Treasury Statement.
"WASHINGTON, April 6. Today's state
ment of the Tresjiury shows:
Available cash balance $135,293,500
Gold coin and bullion 41 072 236
Gold certiAcstes 47.5S4.310
TOP PRICES OF SEASOII
POTATOES ADVANCE A DOLLAR
A TOS AT SEATTLE.
Heavy Receipts of California Butter.
Agitation for Increase in
Hop Tariff.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 5. (Special.)
The potato market advanced $1 all around,
setting new high prices for the season.
Yakima potatoes went to $33 for the best
stock and White River's to $35. Dealers
are scouring Eastern Washington and Ore
gon for a sufficient supply of fancy stock
good enough to ship North when navigation
opens.
Tnr5.e car" f onions reached here todav
from Oregon and were offered at $2.50 The
market is "dull and inclined to be weak
Fresh receipts of Florida tomatoes sold
at $3.50 today, while Mexicans were sold at
$1 to $1.25.
Five hundred anl forty-seven cubes of
California butter were delivered to dealers
J two boats are due tomorrow', both of
which carry large consignments for Seattle
Hop dealers and growers have prevailed
upon the Commercial Club to ask the state's
congressmen and Senators to work for a
raise in the hop duty from 12 to 24 cents.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN ntAUCISCO.
Prlcea Paid for Produce In the Bay Cltl
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. April - 8. The fol
lowing prices were quoted in the produce
market today: .
Potatoes Oregon Eurbanks. $1.401 75;
Salinas Burbanks. $1.601.85; sweets, $1.75
Onkina $22.25 per ' cental.
$3I50et3J5ffo-Iiran- .2S-S0- middling..
Vegetables Garlic, SgiOc; green peas. 6:
i?' Btr.nK bean. nominal: asparagus. 75c-j)
$1.50; tomatoes, 75c$1.25; egg-plant, 2c
Butter Fancy creamery, 23c; creamery
seconds. 22c; fancy dairy 21 J.c . reamerJr
l-?h,1ify:R0't?,r'.0li' 5: Voung. S9 9
rollers, small, $osj.5.50; broilers, large.
Jf .:- Jir?en- s: hm; $5 010; ducas
old. $o6; young, $69.
c.ChweTNe5' 13&14fcc; Young Ameri
ca. 14 15c; Eastern. 17i,c.
Eggs Store. 22c; fancy ranch. 2314c.
Wool South Plains and San Joaquin,
815c: Mountain, 610c; Nevada. 12ffl)15c
,?aX'5YJ"r?t' 2,V5?25: wheat and oats.
$21i6J4; alfalfa. $14'el7:5o; stock. $U.50&11
straw, per bale, 60 85c
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.75: common.
60c; bananas. $13.50; limes, $S.508- lem
ons choice. $3; commons, $1; oranges, $1.50
2. io: pineapple?, J2ft4.
.,RecelpUi Flour, 8340 quarter sacks; wheat
S1S6 centals; barley, 3705 centals: beans. 10
sacks; corn. 6O0 centals; potatoes.' 285
Jack,li.Dran' 130 sacks; middlings, io socks;
hay, 600 tons; wool. 264 bales; hides, 1540.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally oil Cattle, Sheep and
Ht. ,
v--JheI? waa supply of livestock
brought in over Sunday. Cattle continued
low. as most of the receipts were of me
dium to common quality, and sales dragged
though there were no changes In prices from
w?- Ho9 were strong demand and
sold at firm prices. Three cars came In from
Nebraska and they were the beM of the of
ferings. Sheep were In fair demand and
ert-e-ady In price. The receipts were 3S0 cat
tle 640 hogs and 40 horses.
Prices quoted at the yards yesterday were
TJLE Top teers' $5.255.50: fair to
good, $4.755.00: common fo medium. $3 25
4:50; cows. top'. $4.25; fair to good. $3 50
$4.00; common to medium, $2.503 50
calves, top, $3.005.60; heavy, $3.504 0O
$200a"75 Stasa' Iat' 3-00330; common.
HOGS Best. $T.259T.50; fair to good.
J8..O&T.00; stockers. $5. 50 6.50; China
fats. $6.75.
SHEEP Top wethers. $55.75; fair to
good. $4.504.75; ewes. ic less on all
grades: yearlings, top, $6.256.60; fair to
good, $6.00a.25; Spring lambs, $9 IO.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 8. Cattle Re
ceipts. 10.000; market, steady to loc lower
Cai've e.ers- 5S.75; native cows and
2 IT- 2-'6ei; stockers and feeders, $3.75
5.0: bulls. $3.2S1i5; calves. $3.75(67 25
i'kst;i25'eer8' 4..Kg.50; Western cows.
t ? gs7"Rer',pt" 11.000; market. 5c lower.
Bulk of aales. $e.703.90; heavy, $6.75fi6.95-P-af55r"
and butchers. $6.70(&-0.0; light, $6.50
e.S0: pigs. $585.85. '
SheepReceipts. 15,000; market. 10c lower.
Muttons. $5258.35; lambs. $6.5(KS8: range
wethers, $4.50S7.40; fed ewes; $3.50S.
CHICAGO. April 5. Cattle Receipts es
timated. 23.000; market, steadv, 10c lowr
Beeves, $4.6507.10: Texas steers, $4.35-5 50
Western steers. $4165.40; stockers and feeders
calves'"'"$68 Ss"' helfers. $1.80fcS,60;
Hogs Receipts, estimated. 40,000- market
barely steady. Light. $.tt5i7.Kt; mixed, $6.73
i.l5; heavy, 6.so7.20: roueh. $6.80e.95:
good to cholca heavy. $6.8587.20; pigs, $5.65
6.55; bulk of sales, $7(&7.1o.
Sheep Receipts, estimated. 25,000: market
steady to lOc lower. Native. $3 65fi6 35:
Western. $3.656.40; yearlings. $.25'a7:3o!
lambs, native, $68. 25; Western. $68.35.
SOUTH OMAHA. April 5. Cattle Receipts
3400; market, steady. Western steers, $3.5o
5.. 5: Texas steers. $3g5.10; range cows and
heifers. $2.8.ffi4.8o: canr.ers. $2.25fi3.25- stock
ers and feeders, $35.50; calves, $3.257 25
bulls and stags. $.-.. J
Hogs Rectipts. 4400: market, a shado to
5c lower. Heavy. $.757; mixed. $6.65M 75
fiJ?'S,': piss' .TS; bulk of tales,
Sheep Receipts. 2900; market, erteady.
?i,?'Ker' Yearlings. $8.75S7.50; wethers.
$5. .56.50; ewes, 5.25S6.25; lambs, $7S
Eastern Ml
nlng Stocks.
Closing quotations?
BOSTON, April 5.
Adventure
IMlchlgan lii
(Mohawk 62
Nevada 20$,
JOId Dominion 52
Osceola I2y
Parrot 34
IQuincy 55
Shannon 14s,
L'nlted Copper... 13'
(n. S. Mining 41
X". s. Oil sou
l"tah 42
Allouez
Amalgamated
Aria Com. . . .
Atlantic ....
Butte Coal. . .
Cal & Ariz. ..
Cal Sc Hecla.
Centennial . .
Topper Range
Daly West. . .
Franklin
. . 40Vi
- - 77
. . 42-,
. . 12
.- 24
..101
. .625
. . 30
. . 77 S
. . 10s
. . 185,
Granby
4
Sreene Cananea. lOtt
iciona 41,
iWinona ji
Wolverine 145 '
Isle Royale 26
Mass Mining 7i
NEW YORK, April
jorth Butte. ... . . 7214
5- Closing quotations:
ILeadville Con... 45
iLittle Chief 10
Mexican 64
Ontario ....... 325
Ophlr no
standard 150
IVellow Jacket... 70
Alice 175
Brunswick Con. 6
Com Tun stock. 2i
do bonds 15
C C & Vs. . 65
Horn Silver c5
Iron Silver 100
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. April 5. The London tin
market was lower today, with spot quoted
at 132 7s 6d and futures at 134 10a. The
local market was easy at 28.1529.35c.
There was a slight advance In the London
copper market, spot closing at 57 7s 6d and
futures at i58. Locally the market was
quiet and unchanged, with Lake quoted at
12.87liS13c. electrolytic at 12.5012.62Vic and
casting at 12.37HS 12.50c.
Lead declined to 13 12s 6d in London. The
local market was quiet and unchanged at
4.07H 4K4.10C.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 7, in
London and remained quiet at $4 77'
.87,c locally.
Iron was unchanged, with Cleveland war
rants at 47s A 1 1 in liin-n Tw& : . .
- iumi mar
ket Is weak and unsettled, with No. 1 foun
dry quoted at $15.5&16.25, No. 2 foundry at
$15 25016. No. I Southern and No. 1 SoutV-ra
soft at JIS'S'ISTS. X.
NEW JULY RECORD
Fourth Consecutive Advance
in Chicago Market.
MAY OPTION HOLDS BACK
Prices Fluctuate Sharply on Small
Volume of Trade,Dut Steady
Support Is Given by
Bull Leaders.
CHICAGO. April 5. For the fourth con
secutive day. wheat for July delivery
touched a new high, point for the season,
but the May option failed to rise above the
record-breaking price reported In the pre
ceding session. The market was extremely
choppy nearly all day and the volume of
trade was not large. Many local traders
were indisposed to extend operations, owing
to the holiday tomorrow and to the issuance
of the Government report the following
day. Leading holders of tha May delivery
were credited with liberal sales of that
month whenever ths price reached the $1.22
mark The opening was rather weak, owing
largely to the poor response ot the Liver
pool market to the strength here Saturday,
ine Missouri crop report recorded a ma
terial deterioration in condition of Fall
sown wheat lr. the state. Eirly In the d-y
the market was Inclined to drag. Buying of
the May delivery by the bull leaders, how
ever, caused a firmer feeling. Crop reports
from the southwest were more optimistic,
but advices from the Ohio River Valley
were again somewhat bullish. Weekly sta
tistics seemed to have little effect, the mar
ket throughout the day fluctuating in ac
cordance with the attitud. of the principal
il 2iuD.Urin, hot day May "Id between
$1.21 VI and $1.22, while July ranged be-
c,h k8 and l o8109. The mariet
closed about steady with May at $1.21 &
wiriff . Cnrn waa Qulet an Prices moved
rv J "T range. The market closed
easy at net losses of HHc to He com-
SS."!. prTtou" ' FltalquT
Oats were weak throughout the srreatee
ftgVfVhV Sdea,-.rStCaU8H01 psfs"ten?eeeu
.75 ; September delivery by commls-
price.h0we? .? i"""" 0rde the c?o
prices were H?c to Hic lower with
May at 55 4, c and July a? 47?,c '
Provisions were easy because of selling
AtPthmbcTo,Pr01UCt" by a Western'concern
lower " 1r,ce, were "hanged to 2o
The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT, i"1 108 1.09 108 10S1
Sept 1-00 V4 1.00 K i.S
CORN.
Sept .4 -:,J5
OATS.
MaT 554 .56 " .8514 IIU
Spt 40' .4014 .89 5, .39T
MESS PORK.
Ma,y 17-30 17.92, 17 1790
".S5 17.92 17.85 17.1?V4
oept 17.90
LARD.
Mar 10.121, 10.12V, 10.1214 lO.l'ti
iay 1022, 10.25 10.221, 10.22
sPt 10.35 10.37V1 10.35 10.35
SHORT RIBS.
My 9.32 - 9.35 9 S!Vi 9.32H
iay 9-47V, 9.47V4 9.45 9.45
faept s 10
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 1S2.000 bushels. Primary receipts
weio 591,000 bushels, compared with 576,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
The visible supply of wheat in the United
Stabes decreased 270,000 bushels for the week.
The amount of breadstuff on ocean passage
u-c,,. c-nsiru o.o.-.vuu uusneiB. -estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 64 cars; corn.
210 cars; oats, 175 cars; hogs, 18.000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. " barrels 2S.70U 9,000
Wheat, 'bushels 67,200 - 15 600
Corn, bushels 225,000 140,600
Oats, ' bushels 217,800 120 700
Rye. bushels 7,000 4.000
Barley, bushels 108,000 68,000
Grain and Produce- at New York.
NEW YORK. April 6. Flour Receipts,
28.087 barrels; exports, 17,840 -barrels. Mar
ket, firm, with a moderate local trade.
Wheat Receipts, 100.000 ushels; ex
ports. 24.000 bushels. Spot, steady; No. 2
red, $1.294 elevator 4 and $1.29H f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern tHiluth, $1.28 f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1.2SVs f. O- b.
afloat. While new- high records were es
tablished in wheat today, the market waa
rather less active In view of tomorrow's
holiday at Chicago and tha crop report on
Wednesday. Reactions occurred at midday,
followed by a strong jump in May near the
close, leaving it finally lic net higher
against no change In July. May closed $1.26;
July closed $1.15?,; September closed
$1.0Si.
Hops and petroleum Steady.
Hides Inactive.
Wool Quiet.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, April 5. The visible supply
of grain In the United States Saturday, April
3, as compiled by the New York Produce Ex
change, was ae follows:
Bushels. Increase.
Corn 6.823.000 16S.OO0
Oats K.062,000 5 OOO
Rye 500,000 4,000
Barley 3,312,000 .OOO
Decrease.
The visible supply of wheat In Canada last
Saturday was 8.310,000 bushels ,an Increase
of 600,000 bushels.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 5. Wheat and
barley, strong.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.97 2.06 per cental;
milling. $2.10&215.
Barley Feed $1.501.52V4 - per cental;
brewing, $1.501.55.
Oats Red. $1.92Vi2.05 per cental; white,
$l-87'i 2.12Vi. ,
Call board sales:
Wheat May, $2.05.
Barley May. $1.49Vi asked, $1.4SVi bid;
December, $1.30.
Corn Large yellow $1.701.75-
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. April 5. Cargoes stronger.
Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 6d higher, at
41s California, prompt shipment, Od higher,
at 41s Ud.
English country markets firm; - French
country markets steady.
Lives-pool Options.
LIVERPOOL. April 5. Wheat. May closed
Saturday at 8s 6d: opened today at Ss 6d;
closedv today at 8s 6d. July, closed Satur
day at 8s 7Vd; opened today at 8s 7?,d'
closed today at Ss 7d. Corn May closed
Saturday at 5s Td; opened today at 5s
Svsd; closed today at 5s 9d.
Wheat at Seattle. '
SEATTLE, April 5. No rriillng quota
tions. Export wheat: Bluestem. $1.15; red,
$1.03; club. $1.05. Car receipts: Wheat. 8
cars; oats, 11 cars.
Wheat at Taconus.
TACOMA. April S. Wheat Milling, blue
stem, $l22S1.2l; export, bluestem, $1.16;
club. $1.06; red. $1.02. .
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, 111.. April 5. Butter Firm. 28c.
Sales for the week. 445.20O pounds.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, April 5. Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to ten points
lower. sales, 0750 hags. Including April,
695c: May. D(l46.5c-, July. 6.50; Sep
tember, 6.15c, and March, 8.03c. Spot, quiet-
No.-.7R12- 8c: No- 54S?sc. Mild."
quiet: Cordova, 9i13c.
Sugar Raw. steady: fair refining. 8.48V4C
centrifugal. 98 test. 3.9SV,c; molasses sugar
3.23Vic. Refined, steady.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 5. Cotton Spot closed
qultt. 10 points higher. Mid-uplands. 1O10C-mid-Guif.
10.35c. No sales.
Futures closed firm. April 9.86c- May
.K7c; June. .Kic; July. B.Slc: August. 9 71c"
September. .6c; October. 9.61c; November
and December, 9 5&c; January and March
9.55c.
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
it assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BAN
Second and
CAPITAL
OFFICEB9.
G. K. WENTWORTH. President. GEJO. L. M'PHERSON Vlce-Presldent
JOHN A. KEATING. Vice-President. H. D. STORyT Cashier. Pres,d,nt
F. A. FREEMAN, Ass' Cannier.
TAX BONDS
$25,000
CITY OF SHERIDAN,
Oregon
6 WATER BONDS
Dated April 1, 1909 Due April 1, 1929
DENOMINATION $500
Sheridan is one of the well-established "Wil
lamette Valley towns, situated in Yamhill
County, on the West Side division of the
Southern Pacific, and is surrounded by a very
productive agricultural and dairying country.
This issue of bonds .is a general obligation
of the city, and affords a safe and unusually
attractive investment.
Complete information regarding same will
be furnished upon application.
MORRIS BROTHERS
Chamber of Commerce.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1803.
BROKERS
STOCKSBONDS GRAIN
Bought and sold for enah and on ma re In.
Private wires Booms 201 to
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITE
T. S. McGRATH
Lumber Exchange, '
PORTLAND, OREGON,
OIL IS MAKING
others wealthy. Why not you? Send for
free booklet. "Turning Grease Into Gold."
MARK E. DAVIS.
1004 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
forth (JerrnanAiQijd.
, FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
Plymouth Cherbourg Bremen 10 A. M.
K.Wm.D. Gr.Mar. 30 Kronprlnz Wm.Apr. 13
Kala.Wm.II... April SiCedlfe April 20
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
Bremen Direct 10 A. M.
P Frledrlch W.Apr 1 ''Torek April 8
Bradenburg.. .April 3!Onelaenau April 22
CaIla at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Mediterranean Service
Gibraltar 'aplea Genoa.
Eatllng at 11 A. M.
K. I.tii.e April 10 K. Albert April 84
P. Irene April lTlNeckar May 1
Stark Streets
$250,000
204, Couch Building
Telephone 91 333
A 2237
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ftamburg-Stmerican.
lilVllAV . r. . u .
... JlAUBtmj.
Penmylvania.JJar.
ITALY
iiK. A. Vlo... March 2d
13iG. Walderaee.Mar. 21
via Axorea Gibraltar,
Nil olea and Genoa.
B- S. HAMBURG. t' Marob 23. UtMajr 11.
" B ATA VI A, lAprll 13, JJune 8.
MOLTKE. fliAprll 27, WJune IO.
CaKa Azores. Gibraltar. tNapl and Genoa
Tonrlrt Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
Hamburi-Anirriru IJne 160 Powell St.,
baa Vrmclco. and Local Agents Portland.
NFW 7F1I EW bevick tu ta-
II HI LLHLnll J H1TI. Delightful South
it MOTS II 1 1 tea- Tours for Reit,
AUOinALIA Health and Pleasure.
MW ZEALAND, ths
world's wonderland. Geysers, Hot Lakes, etc.
The favorite s. . Mariposa, saila from San
Francisco April 15, May 21. etc.; connecting
at Tahiti with Union Line Tor Wellington.
N. 7.. THE ONLY PASSENGER LINK UOI
V. 8. TO NEW ZEALAND. Wellington and
back. $260, Tahiti and back, 125, 1st class.
LINE TO HONOLULU Special round trip
tllo. 1st class. S. s. Alameda sails April
24. May 15. etc. Address
OCEANIC LINE. 613 Market St.. San Fran
cibco. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN LINE
10,000 Ton T win-Screw Passenger Steamers
Direct to
Norway. Sweden and Denmark
Oscar 11 April lr.jHelliir 01av...May 1.1
United States. Apr. 2!Oscar II May 2V
C. F. Tietgen..May ti United States. June Hj
All St-a.i Tiers Equipped With Wireless.
Pirst cahin. $75 upward; second cabin, $07 ?t
A. E. JOHNSON 4t CO., lOU Washington ave.
So.. Minneapolis, Minn., or to Local Agents.
SAN I'BAKCLSCO POKTLAND 8. . CO.
Only direct steamer, and daylight sailing.
From Ainsworth Iiock, Portland, 4 P. M.
8.B. Kom City. April 9.
6.8. Senator, April 17. V A. M.. etc.
Prom Lombard yt.. San Francisco. 11 A. M.
M.S. Senator. April 10, 21, ete.
6.8. Rose City. April 17, May 1.
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 26i Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 Sd St.
Phone Main 402. A 1401
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
S. S. Ceo. W. Elder
Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles March 18, April 1st, 15th,
29th. Ticket office 132 Third street,
near Alder. II. YOUNG, Agent.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BKEAKWA.TER leaves Port
land every Wednesday, g r. M., from Alns
worth dock, lor North Bend, Marehneld and
Coos Bay points, ir'reisnt received till 4 p.
at. on day ot sailing. Fassencer tare, first- I
class, 10; second-class. T. including berth I
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third I
and Washlncton streets, or Alnsworth aock- '
Phone Main 288.