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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1909)
17 .THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909. HOLDS PRICES DOWN One London Firm Manipulating Hop Market. KEEPS THE BREWEfcS BACK Sold the Current Crop Short at Low Price and Is Now Trying to Prevent Values From Advancing. What bu puzzled hop dealars all over tha country, and particularly o the pacinc Coast, has been the course the market ha taken since tha completion of harvest. With the world's production less than the require ment add an actual shortage Indicated even allowing for the supplies .carried over from previous growths prices have shown an Inclination to stand still rather then ad ranc. a they should under the circum stances. It was plain from this halting action of the market either that the position had been figured out wrong or that force were at work to keep prices down. As the trade has every means of learning the al most exact outturn of hops ths world over, and the carryover surplus has also been es tablished approximately." it seemed incredi ble that an error could have been made in the reasoning of the speculators, who have been Investing millions in hops. Therefore, the suspicion has been created that some dealer, or combination of dealers, has been manipulating the market. That the stagnation In the price move ment has been due- to the latter cause has now been established beyond diepute. The great bear In the game is a London dealer, one of the largest dealers in the English metropolis, and a man who annually han dles thousands of bales of Oregon and Cali fornia hops. It baa been discovered that he 1 heavily short on the 1900 crop, and as he has an Important following in the English brewing trade, has been able to keep the brewers out of the market up to the present time. There is also reason to believe that one or two other large London dealers are on the short side and engaged in the same aay in trying to bear the market. This explain the inactivity of the ex port market at this nd, and, therefore, the Inability of prices to rise. American dealer at the Eastern seaboard are naturally in terested In seeing prices kept down and do nothing to counteract the English manipula tion. In the meantime, the speculative ele ment is hanging on grimly and show no sfsn of weakness, and the larger growers are backing them by their persistent refusal to soil. If statistics count for anything, there muat be a reaction before long, and it will not be in buyer' favor either. There are a!o important firms, both In America and in England, that are likely to enter the market at any time and turn the tide to holders' sdvantage. WHEAT PRICKS ARE FTRATLY HELD. Farmers' Idea Not Weakened by the In active Market. The wheat market wa qule yesterday, both hers and in the country. In spite of the dullness, however, it was not possible to buy wheat under the price current last week. The coarse grain were also quiet and firmly held. There were no new developments in the flour situation on Puget Sound. Two of the larger millers are still .holding to the cut price. It Is possible the trouble wilt be pstched up this week. The weekly wheat statistic of the Mer chant Exchange follow: American risible supply Bushel. Increase. November 8, 10O0 20,473.000 2.4T4.0O0 November 9. 1IH8 49.37ti.O0O 1,32X000 November 11. 1W07 43.73O.00O 67.000 November 12. 1!M K8.447.0O0 473,000 November 13. lOS 81,721,000 1.82O-0OO November 14. HKM 81,302,000 3,437,000 November , 1WKI 25.045.0OO 2.39.0K) November 10. 1.HI2 86.0WSOOO 3,888.000 November 11. linn 41,9A.0OO 787,000 November 12. 1100 00.703,000 6,0O0 Quantities on passage Week Week Week ending ending ending Nov. 6 Oct. Nov. 7, "OS Tor Bushels Bushels Bushels fj. K. 13.920.OO0 14.4AO.0OO 16,720,000 Continent . . 14.3JO.0OO 10.320. OOO 13.&1O.0O0 Totaia .. World's , .28.10,000 3O.S00.OO0 3O.W30.OOO (hlpments, flour included Week ending Nov. Bushel 3, 317.000 3;$.ooo HS.0M lO'.VOoO 6.040.000 Week ending Oct. SO Bushels 4,200.000 72,000 112.000 64,000 S.OM.OOO "Week ending Nov. 7, 'OS Bushel 4.94O.0O0 624.004) 4 St. 000 fctH.OOO 1.920.000 From i U. fl . Can. . Argentina . Australia .- Den. port. Russia Totals 12. J!). 000 10.769.000 S.836,000 Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merc ha ut Exchange as follow: Wheat Barley. Flour Oats Hay Vonday 1h 3 13 .7 33 Tear ago 117 2 23 5 as Total to date..447 754 2A S04 1200 Year ago to48 H77 20 470 12V0 PRODUCE MARKET WE IX SUPPLIED. No Scwrrlty of Fratt or Vegetable, Not withstanding the Blockade. No produce has arrived from California by Vail for several days, because of the cave-In down the line, but In sptte of the fact, the market Is getting along very well. Local receipts have been large and a good supply of southern truck ha come in by boat, so no one Is suffering. In fact, there were more fruits and vegetables on the street yesterday than the trade needed. The demand, as has been the case for some time past, was ltgt. but prices were held steady. Among the receipts of the day were a car of New Jersvy cranberries and three cars of bananas. The latter were in fine condition. EG;s AKE STEADILY ADVANCING Krrsh Oregon Stock Quoted a High as 42 . cents Chickens Weak. Some of the Jobbers advanced Oregon eggs yesterday tu 4JS cents, but the general quotation remained at 40 cents. Supplies were so smill as hardly to be a factor in the market. Receipts of chickens were large for Mon day. The market has not yet opened and there wa practically no demand. Expect ing free receipts all of this week, some of the handlers were dipoed to shade price to Vi cents yesterday. Turkey were firm at last week's prices. Butter stocks were more liberal than last , week, but the market be'.d firm, so far as the city produce wa concerned and hold ers of outside creamery were not disposed to make concessions on fresh good. RECENT HOP SALES LN OREGON. Transfers Made at I hit ton, forest Grove and McUinnvUle. Amoi.g the transaction in the hop mar ket yesterday was the sale of the Weston lot of lOO bales at Forest Grove to a Salem dealer. The price was reported to be 234, rents. H. L. Hart bought 4S bales from Jame Martin, of Dayton, at 3 cents, and 4" bales from Daniels 4c Bishop, of Mo Minnville. at 24 4 cents. Klaber. Wolf Netter's London cable read: "Market firm but quiet. Prices unchanged- Mail advices from New York note the purchase by the Anheuser-Busch Company of 1200 bales of states at 3f&3 cents In Otaego County. This deal has stiffened the market in thst section of yew York State and at the same time reduced the unsold stock In first hands to about 25 per cent of the crop. In other sections of the state the market la quiet but firm for choice grades and easy for inferior qualities Unsettled fttate of Sngar Market. As was previously announced, one of the outside Jobbers doing business here yester day made a 10-cent cut In sugar price and Is reported to have done an active business dnrlng the day. The cut wa not openly met. however, by the local wholesalers, and the market, therefore, continues a unset tled as ever. ' Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balance. Portland . tl.745.014 $1m.4S Seattle ...... Tacoma Spokane ..... 2.3ti!.02S 399,004 l.KWi.SfU lu8.81 1.079.476 104,143 PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem. Jl 05; club, 9-c; red Russian, 82Wc; Valley. 84 5c; Fife, 2(33c; Turkey red, 96c; 40-fold. 95 ft 96c. BAB LEY Feed. $270 27.50; brewing. $27.60 per ton. FLOUR Patents, $5.10 per barrel; straight. $4.33; clears, $4. 35; exports. $4; Valley. $4.90; graham. $4.70; whole wheat, quarters. $4 90. - CORN Whole. $33; cracked. $34 per ton. MILLSTUFFS New crop bran. $26 per ton; middlings. $32; shorts. $27.30; rolled barley, $296 30. OATS producer's price: No. 1 white, $28. 50 ft 2 per ton. HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley, $149 17 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $166 20; alfalfa. $1516; clover, $14; cheat, $1340 14.50; grain hay. $1415. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery extras, 86c; fancy outside creamery, 30336c per pound; store. 22H$24c. (Butter fat prices average Ihic per pound under regular butter prices.) EGOS Fresh Oregon extras, 40'tf 42 per dozen ; Eastern, 30 Q 84c per do sen, CHEEPE Full cream twins, 17418c per pound ; Young Americas, 18 H 3 19c. POULTRY Hens. UHfeHHc; Springs. 1SH 6 14c; roosters, pit 10c; ducks. 15fg lSc; gefw. 10ci turkeys, live 16 17c; dressed. 203 21c; squabs, $1.75 2 per dozen. PORK Fancy, 9i&9c per pound. VEAL Extras, 94M0c per pound Vegetable and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, fl 9225 box; pears. 7ic0 91.50 per box; grapes. 60c $1.15 per crate, lOlSc per basket; casabas, $1.251.50 per dozen; quinces, $11.25 per tox; cranberries. $8.509.50 per barrel; per simmons. $1.50 per box. POTATOES Buying prices: Oregon. 50 OOc per sack ; sweet potatoes, 1 & 2c per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $3 03.50; lemons, fancy, $6; choice, $5.50; grape fruit. $3.50 Q 4 per box ; bananas, 5 9 5 be per pound; pom granates. $1.50 per box. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c per dozen; beans. 10c per pourd; cabbage, 0 lc per pound; . cauliflower, 90c $1 per dozen; celery, 50&85c per dpzan; corn, $19 125 per sack; eggplant, $1.50 per box; gar lic, 10c per pound; horseradish, 9 10c per dosen ; hothouse lettuce. $ 1 & 1.25 per box ; peas, 10c per pound ; peppers. $1.50 per beat; pumpklas, llHc; radishes. 15c per dozen; sprouts, 8c per pound; squash, $19 X10; tomatoes. 2560c. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, 75c&$l per sack: carrots. $1; beet. $1.25; ruta bagas, $1.10 per sack. CXIOXS Oregon. $101.25 per sack. Provisions. BACON Fancy, 27c per pound; standard, 23c; choice. 224c; English. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 15 Vic; smoked, ltic; short clear backs, heavy dry salted, 15 He; smoked. 16 i-t c; Oregon export, dry salted, 10c; smoked, 17c. HAMS-10 to 13 pounds, 17 He; 14 to 16 pounds. 17 c; 18 to 20 pounds, 17Hc; bams, skinned, ISc; picnics, 13 He; cottage rolls, 15c; boiled hams, 24625c; boiled picnics, 21c LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 17Hc; stan dard pure, 10s, 16Vc; choice, Jus, -15 He Compound, 10s 11 H c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 0c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef out sides, 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckle, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet, $1.1.50; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; lunch tongues. $19.50; mess beef, extra, $12; mess pork, $25. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUIT Apples, 0c per pound; peaches, 7" tc; prunes, Italians, 5H 9 6Hc; prunes, French. 4 6c; currants, un washed, cases. 9c; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy. 50-1 b. boxes, Vc; dates. imSHc. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound fiats, $2.10H; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, OOc; red. 1-pound talis. $1-45; sockeyes, 1-pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha, 2428c; Java, ordinary, 176 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18tj20c; good, 16 di lc; ordinary, 12i 10c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 14c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 12 H 9 15c; filberts, 14 915c; al monds. 14H5 15Hc; chestnuts, Ohio, 26c; cocoanuts. 9$l Pr dozen. BEANS Small white, 7"4c: large white, 6Hc; Lima. 5Hc; bayou. 6Hc; red kidney. 4Hc: pink, 4 :.. SUGAR Granulated. $5.75; extra C. $5.25; golden C, $5.15; fruit and berry sugar, $5.75 ; beet, 15 65 ; cubes ( barrel , $6.30 ; powdered barrel ), $6. Terms on remit tances within 15 days, deduct 4 c per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He per pound. Maple ugar, logrlsc per pound. ijttrigc per puunu. T Granulated, $13 per ton. $190 per balf ground. QOos, $7.50 per ton; 50s, ton SALT Granulated, bale; h $b per HONEY Choice. $3.253.50 per case. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1909 crop, 23 H 925c; 190S crop. 20c; 1907 crop. 12c; 1106 crop. 8c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 10023c pound. MOHAIR Choice. 24c pound. CASCARA BARK 196c per pound. HIDES Dry hides. 18 919c per pound; dry kip. 17918c pound; dry calfskin, 19 21c poundj salted hides, 10Hllc; salted calfskin. ffilOc pound; green, lc less. FURS No. I skins: GoatPkfns, loc9 $1.25; badger, 2550c; bear, $6920; beaver, $6.50 3.50; cat. wild, 75c 9 $1.50; couger, perfect head and claws, $3 910;; fisher, dark, $7.50911: pale. $4.907; fox. cross. $3tl5; fox. gray. 60Sic; fox, red, $395; fox. silver. $359100; lynx. $$915; marten, dark. $8912; mink. $3.5095.50; muskrat, 15 9 23c; otter. $2-509 4; raccoon. 075c; sea otter. -$ loo 250. as to size and color; skunks. 555 SOc; civet cat. 109 5c; wolf. $36S:50; coyote. 75c9$l 25; wolverine, dark, $3Q5; wolverine, pal. $292.50. Oils, Turpentine, Etc, COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, cases,' 19c per gallon; eocene, cases. 22c per gallon; Elaine. caes, 2Sc per gallon ; extra star, cases. 22c per gallon; water white. Iron bar re Is, 11 He per gallon; wood barrels. 15Hc per gallon; special water white, iron barrels. 152 per gallon. GASLOIXE Red crown and motor gaso line. Iron barrels, 10c per gallon; cases, 23c per gallon: 86 gasoline, iron barrel. 30c per gallon; ca-es, 37 He per gallon. BENZINE V. M. and P. naptha. Iron bar re Is. 1:14 c per gallon; cases. 20Hc per gal lon; engine distillate, iron barrels, 90 per gallon' raves. Hie per gallon. TURPENTINE In cases. 78c per gallon; wood barrels. 75Hc per gallon; amturps t turpentine substitute), iron barrels. 3Sc per gallon: rass, 4"c per gallon. LINSEED OIL Raw, in barrels. c; boiled, in barrels, 70c; raw, in cases. 73c; boiled. In cases, 75c. lit led Fruit at New York. NFW YORK, Nov. 8. Evaporated apples are barely steady with November delivery "still offered at Stc. Spot, fancy, nominal; choice. 9H H lOHo; prime. 8HSc; com mon to fair. 8H9SHc. prune, firm; California, 2H 97c; Ore gon. 699c. Apricots, firm, with light offerings; choice, llHHc; extra choice, llH9Hc; fancy, 12 & 12 He. Peaches, firm; choice. 5" 95Hc; extra choice. 5 .4 P c : fancy. 6 H & 6 c. Raisins, strong: loose muscatels, 495Hc; choice to fancy seeded. 4ifc3Hc; seedless, 3 9 5c. London layer. $1.20fe 1 25. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Cotton Spot closed quiet 15 points lower: mid -uplands, 14.20c; mid-Gulf. 14.45c. Sales. 700 bale. Futures closed steady. November. 13.70c; December. 13.9c; January, 14.92c ; Febru ary. 14. lie; March. 14.22c: April. 14.0c; May. 14 J2c; June. 14.29c; July. 14.30c; Au gust. IS.STc; September, 12.70c; October, 12-lPc. Cotton Market Pe-raoraliird. NEW YORK. Nov. R. A perfect avalanche of selling orders received over Sunday as a result of last week's bearish development, demoralised the cotton maret at the open ing today. Kirt prires s .to wed a los of from 22 to 3 points from Saturday. After the first rush of llquiditlon had spent itself, prices rallied an where from 20 to 'i kkuvm from the lowest. BUYING BT SHORTS Sends Stock Prices Up at the Opening. BUT CLOSING IS EASY Course of Foreign Money Markets. Amalgamated Copper Strong on Combine Rumors Pres sure on Steel. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Th. initial upward Impetus to stocks today came from profes sional buying- to cover short contracts and was based upon the decision of the Imper ial Bank of Germany to leave its mini mum discount rate unchanged. The clos ing was easy. The weekly return, of the Imperial Bank of Germany showed that the bank bad regained but Sl.Me.200 of the S10.5M.000 In gold lost last week. The Bank of Eng land secured the 2,S1G.OOO of South Afri can gold available in the London market, but the London control of New York's gold was reasserted In the resumption of outgo of gold to South America, engagements of more than $1,000,000 being announced for that destination for shipment on Wednes day. The Bank of England also borrowed from the London open market. The move ment of the sterling exchwnge rate at Paris which advanced a full centime to above the par of exchange, raised discussion of a possible movement of gold from Paris to London. Exports of train are now run ning heavy and making exchange. A notably strong feature of the market was AmalKamated copper. The influence back of this movement was the persistence of rumors of the progress towards a work ing agreement for various interests. A lull in the sales of pig iron since the first of November was an item which may have aggravated the selling pressure on United btates titeel. The late rise in call loans to 5 per cent also was against the market. Foreign ex change rose strongly in tne face of the stiffening of the money market, and New York exchange at Chicago fell back to 45 cents discount per S10O0. Ttnnrik wprt ste&dv. Total sales, par 'value. S3.03J.000. United states bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Allis Ohafmersi pf '- oft Am.l Copier 8,u0 M . Am Agrlcu.turai .. 400 4i 48 48 Am Beet Sugar ..' 3lO 4 4. in Am Can pf . o4 e3 M-T Am Car at Foun. 2.40O 75s '" Am Cotton Oil ... 5.300 7S 77 i. Am Hd Lt pf. aoo 4 4. 4 Am Ice Securl t?1 Am Linseed Oil J)s Am Locomotive .. 8oO 2, BSH -,, Am Smelt 4 Ret. ll.bou at) KBis si4 do preferred r. Am Tel Tel 2,tto0 140 140! 141114 Am Tobacco pt loo Am Woolen Anaconda Mln Co. 2.600 40 48 4t Atchison 7,300 120 UOii ll'a do preferred . tHH lo5 M lol1 Atl Coast Line .. KiO 1S8 138 13: Bait & Ohio .... 2.000 116 115 115 do preferred ... 100 821, 2!s .82 Bethlehem Steel 400 35 34 35 Brook Rap Tran. 1," 7014 Canadian Pacific .. 1.500 1M! 183 18394 Central Leather .. 3.6"0 48 4.J4 ' do preferred ... 300 loy lo 108 Central of N J Chea Ohio 12.500 SBti 88J4 88 Chicago & Alton . . 100 0t) toi U Chicago Gt Wet WO 2oi IB, Vtn Chicago N VT.. 2.10 1S7 1SV. 18? C, M St Paul.. 4.800 157 15. Vs l'i4 C. C C & St Louis " Colo Fuel & Iron.. 11.3o 50 48 4 Colo A Southern .. M"0 68 6814 5.J, do 1 preferred. 1.8o0 80 SO .80 A nrafArwrt. loO 78 78 8 Consolidated Gas.. l.ooO 145 144J4 144 Corn Products ... 1.100 22 21 , 211a Del A Hudson . & R Grande .. do preferred . . Distillers' Mecuri . Erie do 1st preferred do 2d preferred 184 200 4814 48V4 ' 48 M 8.1 63 M la H0 37 37 30 1.4UO 33 S7 32", 4254 38 700 l.lli 12 162 General Electric Gt Northern pf ... 2.400 14514 144 144 Gt Northern Ore .. l,JO 8v4 ot i Illinois Central ... 100 148 148 14. Intertorough Met.. 1T.8UO 23 18 1 '4 do preferred ... 3.10O 50 SO 48 Inter Harvester .. 500 110 10914 1081a Inter-Marine pt ... 10.BU0 25 24 24-4 lnt Paper 1.000 14 14 14 s Vnt Pump ....I... 0 51 60 51 iTc - do preferred ... 300 70 .0 iO Louisville St Nash 15- Minn & St Louis ,7,5,,. iiLwouri Pacific .'. "i.V ' 'i e5? Mo. Kan Texas T.OOO 47 46 4o do preferred ... 300 74 .4 i4 National Biscuit National Lead ... 1.300 8S 88 8S "Y'ntra'..l'f-i: iii" iH 14 N Y. Ont 4 West. . 1.500 4 7 46 4i. Norfolk West.. 400 85 8.li .. North American .. 100 .0 ; Northern Pacific .. 1.600 148 14H i 14" Pacinc Mail 2.2"0 45 44 44 14 Pennlv'anla 25,800 141 140 14o People Gas 7O0 114 113 113 r c c & st l - . . . . . ..... Pressed Sleel Car. 2.200 51 T4 5 61Vj RvSieel Spring .. 400 50 49 48 Reading ......... 61.10O 16.1 162 162 P.epubiic Steel-... 2.600 48 47 4, do preferred '''J Rock Inland Co.. 2.S0O S!;, 3 JOtj do preferred ... I.80O J..J4 7IJ 'i St L & 9 F 2 Pf-. 8" SB BK S6 St L Southwestern 200 30 30 3o B,od,0s.e .::: - 5 S Southern Pacific .. 20.4.w 13o 129 12! Soulhern Railway. 3.0.10 31 30 do preferred ... 20 00 e J Tenn Copper .... 2') 35 3514 3j. Texas A Pacinc .. 0 3o J5 J Tol St L West. r0 54 53 5.1 do prefefred ... 2o() 70 7. 70 Union Pacinc .... 55.100 2.;3 201TJ, 201 3 do preferred ... 700 103 102 102.;i T S RaltV 1.1') 82 h'- 8- U S Kubber .... 100 5o 60 U I S.eel 91.30.) 91 B0 rftrS.::: - 12& Z fl wT ?ono iS5 iU do preferred ... 8.0 51. 51 51 Western Si ..... 4O0 34 83 33 Westlnghouse Elec Western Union ... 800 . Wheel L Erie Wleconsin Central. 200 50 SO 50 Total sales for the day. 568.400 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Closing quotations: U s rer. 2s reg.100 JN Y C G 3s... 90 do coupon 1O0 North Pacific 3.1. 72 r s 3s reg . . .101' North Pacific 4s.l02 do' coupon 101'Union Pacific 4s. 103 U S new 4S reg.ll5'V. lscon Cent 4s.. 95 do coupon. .. .116 Japanese 4S 56 D a H G 4S 86l Stacks at Ixindon. . LONDON. Nov. 8. Consols for money, S2: do for account, 82. Amal Copper... 9lMo K T 48 Anaconda 9 N Y Central . . . . l;.i Atchison 121lNorfolk &West. 9, do pf 107: do pf 92 Bait & Ohio 119 !Ont 4 Western.. 4. Can pacific 1SS Pennsylvania ...73 Ches & Ohio.... 80Rand Mines 8 Chi Grt Western 20 P.eadlnir 83 T. M- S. P 101. Southern Ry ;I1 De Beers... . 1" , uo pi ' . 49 'southern pacific. 1"3 . 86iUnlon Pacific 208 . 3H; do pf 106 . 48'i IT. S. Steel 93 D & R U. . - -do pf Brie do 1st pf . . do 2d pf.. ..40 I do pf 131 Grand Trunk. . 20 wabasn .-a Ill Central 152. do pf 52 Dallv Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 The condition of the Treasury at the beginning of business todav was as follows: GodrUc'oinrUDd.r. flS-ISi-gS Silver dollars 4S'. At5 ! Sliver dollars ot 18KO. jo1','" ( Silvsr certificates outstanding ... 487,1-6,000 General fund Standard silver dollars In general fund ,700.870 Current liabilities 111,471,550 Working balance In Treasury offices 29.581,034 In banks, to credit of Treasurer of - United States 36.SSn.163 Subsidiary silver com li.34u.3io Minor coin 1.4. iS6 Total balance In general fund ... SS,io5.038 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Money on call firm, 8tt5 per cent; ruling rate and cloalngbif. 4 per cent : offered at 5 per cent. Time loans firm: 60 and 90 days and six months, per cent. Prime mercantile paper. t5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong, with actual busi- ness to bankers" bills at I4.SS4.8S:5 for 8-day bills and at S4.8725 for demand. Commercial bills, $1.82S4 83. x Bar silver 50 c Mexican dollars 43c - Government and railroad bonds steady. SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Sterling. 60 days, $4.83; sight. 84.87. Silver bars 50 c. Mexican dollars 45c. Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph. Sc. LONDON, Nov. 8. Bar silver steady 23 a per ounce Money 4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open fliarket for short bills it 4 per cent; three months' bills, 4 4 11-16 per cent. Eastern Mining (stocks. BOSTON, Nov. 8. Closing quotations: Adventure 4 Nevada 27 Alloues 39 lOld Dominion Amalgamated .. S8'4 Osceola Ljo Aris Com 4r.Parrot - Atlantic lll:Quincy S- Butte Coal 30;shannon 15 Cal & Ariz 101 Tamarack 65 Centennial 39iTrlnity 11 coDner Range.. St t. .mning. . . ... V S Oil 37 Utah 44 Daly West 7 Granby 9S Greene Cananea 12 Isle Royale 25 Victoria Winona Wolverine . .145 Mass Mining.... 5 Michigan 6Nortn Butte 00 Mohawk 0 I NEW YORK, NovT--Clostng quotations: Alice 180 Leadvtlle Cost... 5 Brunswick Con. 5 iLlttle Chief 6 Com Tun stock. 28 Mexican do bonds i J unianw . . . . jt . C C sr Va Horn Silver... Iron Silver . 95 . 70 .165 Olh!r 150 Standard 50 lYellow Jacket... iu SLOW TRADE AT YARDS OFFERIXGS OF LIVESTOCK ARE LIMITED. The Few " Sales Made, However, Show That Values Are Being Well Maintained. Trading was on a small scale at the atock yarda vesterday. There were no arrivals over Sunday and but. little stock carried over from last week. The limited business done, however, showed that values were well maintained. Best hogs were moved, at 88 and the top price was again paid for good grade cowa. No sales of steers or sheep were reported. Of sheep transportations in Umatilla County the East Oregonian says: The growers of this county alone have turfied off more than 50,000 head of aheep during the past several weeks at prices ranging from 13 to 5.50 per head. This does not include the sales of mutton sheep. From 83 to 13.50 was paid for lambs, wethers sold at from J3.75 to 84, while ewes commanded from $4 to $5.50. The following is a partial list of the sales which hare been made in this vi cinity: Robert Andrews bought of Rugg Bros. 380O lambs; Pearson at Johnson. 4000 lambs: Donald Ross. 1S00 ewes and lambs; Charles Matthews, 1400 lambs; Morgan Ed wards, 1000 lambs; Oscar Owlngs, S00; Pedro Bros., 1600; Leo Jossaud. 2600; Andy Rust, 1900 lambs: Julius Wagner, 900; Herb Boy len for Bob Stanfield, 2000 lambs of Joe Connely; J. E. Smith. 4000 lambs of Bert Showy; Dan P. Smythe, 1600 head of Dean Goodman and 500 head of John Wynn; Or lando Hodgen, 1400 ewes of Dean Good man: A. L. Demarie, 800 wethers of Dean Goodman; L. L. Mann, 2000 ewes to Andy Rust; Grant Horn, 1000 lambs to R. N. Stanfield; L. L. Mann, 1000 lambs to H. Boylen for Bob Stanfield; A. H. Sunder man. 1000 lambs to Stanfield & Sperry; Bob Stanfield of Charles Ely. 1500 lambs. Sales at the Portland yards yesterday were follows: . wt. Price.! 27 cows. . 743 J2.S5 20 cows. . 9S0 3.50 4 cows. . 967 3.25 4 cows. . 957 8.00 16 heifers 750 3.00 15 calves.. S04 $4.50 12 hogs... 250 80 hogs... 2.18 74 hogs. .. 210 1 bull 1170 7.S5 8.00 7.65 2.00 8 calves. 235 5.0O s Prices quoted at tne yarus jci.c.j "cATTLB-Best steers, $4.254.50; fair to rood. 3.854; medium and feeders, $3.oo 4(3.75; best cows. $3.253.00: medium, $.!; common to medium, $2.50rv2.75; bulls, $2 3.60; stags, $2.50 !g 3.50; calves, light, $o.2o &5.60; heavy, $4 a 4.15 .. HOGS Best, $7.858;. medium, $7,0S 7.75: stockers. $56. SHEEP Best wethers. $4.!d4.50; fair to good, $3.76(S'4; best ewes, $3.7S4; fair to good, J3.50U3.7o; lambs, $5&5.S:. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Cattle Receipts, esti mated at 2,,000; market, 10c higher. Beeves. 4 9 20; Texas sieers, $3.854.80; western s.eers. 4 2S'7.50: stockers and feeders, $.i 5.15: cows and heifers, 2.10S.80; calves. ,0Hogs-R'eceipts. estimated at 2S.000; mar ket, strong. Light. 7.457.95; mixed. 7.4j 9.10; heavy, J7.508.12; rough, i.oO0 7 70; good to choice heavy, $7.708.12; pigs. $.-,.757.50: bulk of sales. $7.S58. " sheep Receipts, estimated at 30,000; mar ket strong. Native. $2.604.90: Western, $85185' vcarllngs. $4.706.O5: lambs, na itlve, $4.507.50; Western. $4.757.35. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 8 Cattle Re ceipts, lcWOOO; market, strong to 10c higher. Native steers.- 4.75(fi'0; native cows and heifers. $2,25 9-2.75; stockers and feeders, $!la.-i.20; bulls. $2.75i4; calves, $3.506.50; Western steers. $3.80 (g 3.73; Western cows, 'Hogs Receipts. 10.000; market, 5c higher. Bulk of.sales, 7.07.85; heavy, $7.80 7 80; packers and butchers. $7.707.85; light. $7.40(47.75; plus. $.507.23. Sheep Receipts, 8000; market, 10c higher. Muttons. 45; lambs. 67.25; range wethers and yearlings, $45.50; range ewes. $3 4.50. SOUTH OMAHA,- Nov. 8. Cattle Re ceipts. 5600; market, steady to strong. Na tive steers, $4 50 8.50; calves and heifers, $355.15; Western steers, 53.506.25: cows and heifers, 2.854.50; canners. $2.25 e?3 2.v stockers and feeders, $3(5.25: calves, $3.507; bulls, stags, etc., $2.75 4 50. Hogs Receipts. 2100; market, 5 10c higher Heavy. $7.75-97.85: mixed. $7.75 7.81): light, ST-.83tT7.75: pigs. . S8.507.23; bulk of sales. $7.708780. .Sheep Receipts, 9500; market, 1020c higher. Feeders, higher. Fed muttons, $4.85 0 5 40; wethers, $44.75: ewe $3.S54.40j lambs. $6.237.25. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. The market for standard copper opened firm today, with sales of 73 tons reported on the New York Metal Exchange for February delivery at 13c. Spot, 12.6012.80c; December, 12.75 13.03c: January. 12.80 13.15c; February. 12.013.O0c; March. 13.00 13.12c. Lon don closed firm, with spot quoted at I5S 12s 6d and futures at f59 17s 6d. Local dealers quote lake at 13.0013.12c: electrolytic, 12.7312.87c; casting. 12.(12 12.73c. Tin closed firm; spot, 30.5530.75c: No vember, 30.60 3O.75c; December. .30.65 30 87c; January. a0.70 30.95c; February, 30.7630.85c. London, firm; spot, 139 7s 6d; futures, 141 lus. Lead, quiet, 4.37 4. 42 New York and 4 244.30 East St. Louis. London, a shade lower, at 12 18s 9d. Iron was lower In the English market, at 52s 10d for Cleveland warrants. Lo cally, the market was unchanged. Dairy Produce In the East. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Butter Unsettled and lower. Creamery specials, 31e; thirds to extras, 2630c; process, 2528c; West em factory. 24 25c. Cheese Firm. State full cream specials, 1617c: best. 16c: do. common to good, 14y.15c; skims, full to specials, 614c. Esss Steady. Western extra firsts, 23 S5c; firsts, 2932c; seconds. 2628c: re frigerator, special marks, fancy. 2526c; firsts, 24 25c; seconds, 23& 23c CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Butter Steady. Creameries. 2630c; dairies, 24 28c Eggs Receipts, 44S9 cases; steady at mark, ca?es included, 2025c; firsts, 27c; prime firsts, 2Sc. Cheese Firm. Daisies. 1616c; twins. 1516c: Young Americas, 1616c; long horns, 15 16c Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Nov. S. Coffee futures opened firm at an advance of 515 points in response to higher European cables, ateady primary markets, smaller Brazilian receipts, covering and a reuewal f local bull support. Sales. 40.250 hags. December, 6.40c; March. 6.556 6.60c; May. .706.73c: July and September. 6.80c. Spot, quiet; Nt 7 Rio 88c. nominal; No. 4 Santos, 8c; 'Cordova, 9llc. Suzar Raw. steady. Fair refining. 3.S0c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3-40c; molasses sugar, 3.55c. Refined, steady; crushed. 5.S3c; powdered, 5.25c; granulated, 5.15c LACK OF SUPPORT Wheat Market Has a Firm Opening. ' ON LIVERPOOL ADVANCE Prices Soon Give Way, However, Be cause of Continued Enormous Jlovement in This Country. Trade Is Inactive. CHICAtlO. Nov. 8. Continuance of an enormous movement of wheat in this eoun- , try weakened the market here today. Heaviness and inactivity characterised the trading. A bulge of to Id at Liverpool made a firm start, but the market lacked support and prices soon eased off. Decern- ' ber sold between $l.o ana ?.u am. closed at, $1.02. The corn market developed a decided weakness after the publication of the Gov ernment report. The close was weak with prices at the bottom. Trading In oats was quiet. At the close prices were c to c lower. Provisions closed 2c lower to S5c higher. Tb-e leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec '.. $103 $1.03 11.02 J 02, May 1.03 1.03 1.02 1.02 July 6 .96 .95 .95 CORN. Dec 68 .58 .58 ' .68 May .60 .60 .69 .69 July 60 .60 4 .59 .69 . OATS. Dec 39 .39 38 .38 May 41 .41 .41 .41 July 39 .39 .39 .39 MESS PORK. Jan 20.45 20.72 20.4! 10.42 May 19.85 2042 19.80 19.82 LARD. Nov 12.82 12.90 12.72 12.72 Jan 11.77 11.90 11.75 "'J., May 11.35 11.42 11.27 11.27 SHORT RIBS. Jan 10.35. 10.50 10.32 10.35 May I0.S0 10.40 10.27, 10.27 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Rye No. 2, 73 74c. ... Barley Feed or mlxing 52 68c; fair to choice malting, 56 66c. Flax sc;d -No. 1 Southwestern, $1.4; No. 1 Northwestern, SI. 74. Timothy seed 2.503.50. Clover $9. 60 14. Pork Mess, per barrel, $23.75 24. Lard Per 100 pounds, $12.97. Grain statistics: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 604,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 1,816,000 bushels, compared with 1,116, 000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. The amount of breadstuff on ocean passage decreased 1,072,000 bushels. Esti mated receipts for .tomorrow: Wheat, 97 cars; corn, 265 cars; oats, 295 cars; hogs, 18,000 head. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 32,300 38,600 Wheat, bushels 63.600 37,400 Corn, bushels 162.500 75,000 Oats, bushels 879,000 168,800 Rye. bushels 7,000 1.000 Barley, bushels 118,500 3,600 Grain and produce at New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Floui Receipts, 45.193 barrels; export, 23.932 barrel. Quiet and nominally lower. Winter extra, $4.30 M.80; Winter low grades. 4.0(4.70; Kan sas straights, $4.80 5.40. Wheat Receipts, 161.600 bushels; exports, 281.052 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, i1.254 domestic, nominal elevator; No. 2 red, 1.21 nominal, to arrive f. o. b afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, $1 16 nominal f. o. b. laMloat. After a steady opening, wheat sagged off in the absence of demand. The market was also affected by big receipts and better . Argentine crop news and closed easy He nat lower. December, $1.10 Si; Muy. $1.09. Hops Dull. Hides Firm. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Wheat Steady. Barley Firm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping;, $1.80 1.85; milling, $1.60. Barley Feed, $1.43 1.46ft ; brewing, $1.471.48ft. Oats Red, $1.6o1.75; white, $1.82ft 1.674; black, $2.40 2-05. Call board sale Wheat, no trading. Bar ley, May, $1.62ft; December, $1.47 01.48. Corn, large yellow, $1.701.75. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Nov. 8. Cargoes steadier. Walla Walla, for shipment at 39s toS9s Sd. English country markets quiet; French country markets quiet. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8. Wheat December, 7s lO&d; March, 7s 7d; May, 7s 6ftd. Weather, fine. Grain at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 8. Wheat, December, $1 May. $1.02: cash. No. 1 hard. $1.02& 1.02; No. 1 Northern. $l.O201.O2ft; No. 2. $1.0U'81.00ft: No. 3, 96g0ac. Flax, $1.68. Corn, No. 3, yellow, 5Tft57c Oats, No. 3. white, 37ft 37. Rye, No. 2, 68(g'68Cw v Government Report on Corn Crop. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Tho crop report ing board of the Department of Agriculture today In a preliminary report gives the in dicated total production of corn for 1909 as 2.767,316.000, against 2,668,661,000 as finally estimated last year, with the quality as 84.2 per cent against 86.9 last year. Grain Markets of the Northwest. LEWISTON. Idaho, Nov. 8 ( Special. ) Grain markets unchanged. Wheat Bluestem, 8o90c; 40-fold, 80c; club, 7773c; Turkey, red 77c: red Russian, 76c. Oats $1-10. Barley Feed, $1.05. TACOMA, Nov. 8. Wheat Bluestem, $1.03; club, 93c; red Russian, 91c. SEATTLE, Nov. 8. No milling quotations. Export wheat Bluestem, $1.02; club, 92c; red Russian. 91c. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK. Nov. 8. The visible supply of grain In the United States Saturday. No vember 6, 'as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, follows: Bushels. Increase. Corn 2.425.0O0 231,000 O ts 23,808, OOO 544. OOU Rye 743. (H-O jOJ.IKK) Barley 4.443,000 U31.UC0 Decrease. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums, 2429c; fine mediums, 28f26c: fine, 14S'20c. PEDAGOGUES FORM CLUB Lane County Schoolmasters Organize at Eugene. EUGENE, Or.,' Nov. 8. (Special.) The Schoolmasters Club, of Lane County, was organized here yesterday evening in the Eugene High School building by the most prominent men teachers of the county. The purpose of the new organ ization is to take up school problems in general and especially local ones, in the hope of securing the best educational ad vantages for all parts of Lane County. Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the University of Oregon, was chosen president and direc tor of the club. County School Superin tendent W. B. Dillard was elected secretary-treasurer and Benjamin Huntington, of the Eugene High School, was ap pointed reporter. The club will hold 12 meetings during the ensuing year. The meetings will be held In Eugene, Junction City, Spring field, Creswell and Cottage Grove. lumbermens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS TRANSACTS BANKING 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 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING-, PORTLAND, OR. POTATOES ARE FIRMER LIGHTER RECEIPTS IX THE SE ATTLE MARKET. Car of Green Xavel Oranges Rpject- t ed Apples Arriving Faster Tban Needed. : SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.) Potatoes were suffer here today on light receipts. As hifrh as $14 was paid on track for good stock. Two more carloads of Spokane potatoes arrived and are held at S13.50. Advices from the Kittitas Valley are to the effect that growers there are holding for $15 f.o.b. Seattle. A carload of navel oranges, which ar rived yesterday, was turned down on ac count of being green. Apples are Inclined to be weak again. Fancy fruit is coming in a little faster than can be used. One Seattle firm Is placing heavy orders for Eastern Washing ton apples, others are on the bear side of the market. It took a. good Jonathan to bring J2.50 today. Grapes were a little stlffer all around. Not enough turkeys armed to make a market. Eggs were barely steady at 48 cents for the best ranch. Butter was weak. Portland dealers are endeavoring to unload stocks here. Wheat held at 11.05 for bluestem and 94 cents for club. Other grains were un changed. There has been no cut in sugar nere. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Boy City Market. SAN FrfANCISCO, Nov. 8. The following prices were quoted in the produce market Vegetables Cucumbers, 6075c; string beans 350; tomatoes, 3565c; garlic, iftf 8c; green peas, 38c; eggplant. 50 75c Millstuffs Bran. 28.5U(30: middlings. S3tf.o0& 37.50. Butter Fancy creamery, 31 He; creamery, seconds, 30VjC; fancy dairy. 2Dc. Poultry Roosters, old, 46; young. 68.50; broiters, small, 33.50; large, J4 4.50; fryers, $55.50; hens, t.509; ducks, old, 1105; young. 68. Eggs store, 45c; fancy ranch, 40c. Cheese New, 18 17c; young Americas, "pay Wheat, $1521; wheat and oats, $14 17; alfalfa, $9 12; Block, $7S10; bur ley 1013; straw, per bale. 5070c. Fruits Apples, choice, 75c 90c; com mon. 40 65c; bananas. 75c3.50; limes, 5 50tS8; lemons, choice, f3.50S4; com mon. 23; oranges. Navels. 2.503; pine apples, J22.7, - Wool South Plains and San Joaquin. B10c; Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 13 15c Hops 14 27c per pound. potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 90c $1.00; Salinas Burbanks, - tl.2501.40; sweets. 75c Receipts Flour, 1225 sacks; wheat, 5250 centals; barley, 17,095 centals; oats, 1495 centals; beans, 28,120 "sacks; corn. 30 cen tals; potatoes. 10.590 sacks; oran, 405 sacks; middlings, 405 sacks; hay, 835 tons: wool. 8 bales; hides, 2080. SILVER CUPIS OREGON'S State Wins Trophy for Exhibit at Dry-Farming Congress. KLAMATH VaLLS, Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Caleb T. Oliver returned last even ing from Billings, Mont., where he at tended the Dry Farming Congress, taking with him a collection of agricultural products from Klamath County, collected by himself from non-irrigated farms. The only other Oregon exhibit was from Crook County, the two exhibits aggregat ing not more than 1500 pounds altogether, while there were exhibits from the West ern and Middle States and even from the British possessions. Mr. Oliver says the Oregon exhibit was greatly admired and the feeling was gen eral that Oregon was justly entitled to the silver cup valued at J250, awarded for the best exhibit from a single state. RESERVATION LINE BEGUN Machinery on Ground for Construc tion at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, IDr., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Engineer W. H. Hill, of the In dian Service, inspector of reservation sur veys, spent some days here conferring with the chief engineer of the Southern Pacific in regard to the line across the reservation, a portion of which is already under construction contract as a part of the road between this place and Na tron. The 25 miles and a fraction now under contract will extend from this city to near the Junction of Sprague River Offer and Largest For Fill PartiemUrt and THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO- Ltd. Ssw Tork. Boston, Chicago. Minneapolis. Philadelphia. t. Louts, Ssn Franosoo. Toronto SAd 31ontrel.or Local Agents. A GENERAL BUSINESS with Williamson River on the Indian Reservation. Machinery is being gathered and all needed material necessary to push con struction on the extension as far as Erickson & Petterson's contract extends, and camps have been established along the shore of Upper Klamath Lake for some miles north of this city. The big 210-ton dredge called the Klamath Queen is in position to commence building tho grade through the marsh lands border ing the Inke. Portland Spokane Downing-Hopkins Co. BRGXERS Established 1893. ROOMS 201-204 COUCH DLDG. STOCKS AND BONDS GRAIN PRIVATE WIRKS TRAVELERS' GUIDE. IF THEY ONLY KNEW! Arr JS,? " 'need aoout nls trip by tne 3. 8. Mariposa: "1 want so to tell you that this ship is up to. If not better than, any ship I have ever known, and other passengers said the same. I think it it were widely known that such a good ship were on the line the company would have more passengers than they could TAHITI and return, 12ls. first class; WEL LINGTON, N. Z., and return. $200; SOUTH SEA ISLANDS (all of them), three months' tour, i40Q. Book now for sailings of Sept. 11, Oct. 17 and Nov. 22. Line to Hawaii. $110 round trip. Sailings every 21 daya OCEANIC 8. 8. CO., S73 Market street, San Francisco. Experienced Travellers ACKNOWLEDGE! THE EXCELLENCE OF THE Haraburg'-Americaii Line Hamburg Direct NEXT SAILINGS S. S. Pennsylvania, Nov. 27. S. S. Graf Waldersoe. Dec. 4. I T A L By Our Mediterranean Service large pteamers Moltke, Cincin nati, & Hamburg from New York Nov. 18, Dec. 9, Jan. 6, 25, 20. etc., for Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa. Nile Trips Through Egypt by Hamburg- & Anflo-Amer. I L E local agents ee other Advertisement CRUISE of the "ARABIC" lo the Mediterranean HOLY LAND and EGYPT Sails) January 20th. 1910. lor7S Daya Costing $400 and (ipwsrdl Including til necessary Expenses Cruise Dept., White Star Line, Seattle or Agents SAX FRAN. PORTLAND S. S. CO. From Alnsworth Dopk. Portland, 4 P. M. S. S. Kansas City, Nov. 12, 20. etc. S. S. Rose City, Nov. 19, Dec. 3. From Pier 40. San Francisco, 11 A. M. S. S. Rose City. Nov. 13, 27. S.S. Kansas City. Nov. 20. Dec. 4. M. JT. ROCHE, C. T. A US 3d St. J. W. Ransom, IXx k Agent, Alnsworth Dock. Main 402 i A 1402. l'hones Alain 268; A 1234. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. The steamships Roa noke and Elder sail eyery Tuesday at i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near AJder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent. COOS BAY LINE Ths steamer BREAKWATER lecvea Port land every Wednesday. S r. M., from Alns worth dock, for North Bend. Marsliiiela and Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class 310; second-class. 37. Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket ofrtce. Third and Washington street, or Alnsworth dock. Phons Main 28& the unsurpassed in Luxurious g Comfortable Ocean Travel g By the great 20.000 ton steamer M & wCARONIA"Nov.27,Jan.8,Feb.l9 g "CARMANIA" Jan. 22, Mar. 5 . triple - screw turbine in the World &ys SAAONIA" JUeC. 4, r CD. t Twin-Screw, J 4.280 ten. t ttiTvaiioni apply to -1- SV, fB