XfTC ?IOKMg OREGOMAN, TUESDAY, JT7L.Y' 19, 1910.
17
NO WHEAT SELLING
Holders Refuse Offers of SO
Cents for Bluestem.
DEMAND IS MUCH BETTER
Elbert a peaches arrived and were quoted
Una at $1.25. The peach market is higher
In California. AH kinds of berries were
scarce. Jood J or an berries were quoted np
to $1.50 and raspberries sold at $1.65 1.75
per crate. -
Patent Flour Market firm WitH In
dications of an Early Advance.
Butter Will Be Higher
Late in the Week.
Things have come to that pass in the wheat
market where It Is practically impossible to
buy wheat., Offers aa high as 0 cents for
bluestem have failed to induce holders to let
go. The demand yesterday was rood, buyers
representing; California houses and the local
speculative trade, but their effort to secura
supplies met with failure for the most part.
Farmers are- cloaely watching the course of
the Eastern markets and. besides, are bulliahly
affected by the crop condltloas In the interior.
While the prospects are good at all points
aouth of the Snake River, there are some un
favorable reports from points north of the
river.
The market for patent flour is firm and
buying: is oh an increased scale. The ten
dency of prices is upward, though it la not
know bow soon the advance will come.
Local receipts yesterday, in cars, were re
ported by the Merchants Exchange as fol
lows: "Wheat Barley Flour Oat a Hay
Monday 11 .. 17 4 8
Year ago ..3 7 B 6
Beaton to date .tlM 15 148 37 70
Year ago 20 18 74 20 33
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels Decrease.
July 18, 1110 10.834,000 781. 000
July 1. ltMrt 7,231,000 l.ltHS.OOO
July 20, 19f 13.262,OH 1K.000
July 22. l(Mi7 46,fl35,0OO 4M.000
116 .... 25,91.i,O0O l,t87,0u0
11.875,0(O 484 OOO
July 24
July 24, 115
July 18, 1J'4
JUly so,
July 21
July 22.
1.02 4 .
1001
Increase.
Quantities on paseage-
12,719.000 8-9.O0O
13,067,000 1.244.000
20,4 15. OOO
27,281,000
ftr7,000
208,000
Week
Knding Ending
July 4. July 17,
nu. -tw. DM.
Finding
July lti.
bu.
2O.fiKO.00O 21.020.000 18.8SO.OtXl
8. 320. OOO 6,4bO,000 U.UMJ.UOO
For
U. Kingdom
Continent . . .
Total 28.880.OOO 30,400.000 32.560,000
World's shipments, principal exporting coun
tries (.flour lnc'uded)
Knding-
July lti.
bu.
Tending
July 17,
'OW. t)U
Ending
July 4.
bu.
1,100.000 1.564.000 1.408,000
092.COO 1.12S.OOO l,21.(;0O
HJ,(H)t (i4O,0'U
40,OH 88 01(0
3,fil6.WWj 3.HtrO."rOO l,6o6.000
,800.000 1.072.UOO 2,504. 000
From
t. S. -Canada
Argentina ...
A ustralla.
Danub'n porta
Russia .......
India
Total 7.2S4.000 8.4O2.0O0 7.364,000
Crop conditions abroad are summarized by
ihe Uverpool Com Trade N'ewg as follows:
United Kingdom The wheat her during the
past nve days has been warm, which Is rais
in hopes of early harvesting. Cutting is
ex pec 1 eo to commence in about ten days.
The yield la expected to be below that ol last
year.
France There have been continued heavy
rains, which have caused floods, and fears are
r xpresffsvd of partial to heavy lusscs. In the
Barly event, however, of fine weather, fair
harvest result are possible, which will render
large imports of foreign grain unnecessary.
Germany There have been heavy general
rainn during- tne earner part of the week,
which are damaging the growing crop, but
a late report states that the weather has Im
proved.
Italy Harvesting is progressing actively..
An official report states that an average crop
is indicated, with tr.e exception of the Pro
vince of Abruzsi, whore the crop Is poor. The
quality of the new wheat Is generally disap
pointing. Russia Tropical hfat prevails in the south
and there are complaints of a shrivelled plant.
lrouth prevail in the north. Stocks at the
ports are decreasing.
Rt u m a n ia T he w ea t he r is unse 1 1 le d f o r
barvesting, but thrvwhing Is boing done freely
where possible. A good shipping business
bas commence with the Vnited Kin-sdom
equivalent to 31d net per quarter of 60-pound
Winchester bushel c. 1. f. Liverpool.
Hungary Harvesting is about finished, with
the weather favorable Yield and quality are
excellent.
India It is officially announced that the
monsoon has broken and as a result selling
is free, with the markets weak.
Argentine latest advices state that the
rainfall in the north is insufficient.
Australia The recent high conditions are
being maintained. The outlook Is mainly favorable.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IX BCTTER SOON
Pastures Are Drying tip and Cream is Now
Becoming; Scarce.
Creamery men anticipate another advance
in city butter prices the latter part of the
week. The market keeps closely cleaned up
and Is very firm. The hot f eather ia dry
ing up the pastures and the cream supply
is steadily decreasing.
- The poultry market was easier yesterday
than at the close of last week. A good
many coops of hens were sold at IS cents
and not so many at 19 cents. The general
quotation on Springs was 20 cents and they
moved slowly at .that price. Other kinds
of poultry were not in demand.
There was a fair trade in Oregon eggs,
generally at 27 cents, but some business was
reported at 26 cents.
GOOD RUN DF STOCK
Seven Carloads of Hogs From
the East.
which was 20c lower, but was inactive.
1 The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
. Open.
July 1.10
Sept 1.0S
Dec l-10j
May 1.15
High.
U.H4
1.0S
1.10
1.1a
Low.
$1.10
1.0 7
1.0 9
1.13 .
Close.
11.10V,
1.07.,
1.0S4,
1.13 H
GAINS AT THE CLOSE
MARKET OPENS ACTIVELY
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Portland S!7.:i46 si35.:iol
Seattle - l,yt3,Ky 183,041
Tacoma V0H4.4SS 51.132
Spokane 115,511 68,356
AS TO SFRAYlXtt OF HOPS.
Experienced IlarrUburg Grower's Opinion of
T. A. Uvetdey'a Circular.
HARRIS BURG. Or. July IS. (To the
Editor.) I have carefully noted the
particulars of T. A. Llvesley
Co.'s circular letter published in The Ore
gonlan the 6th inst and so far as it relates
to the improvement of quality in our hops-,
it reiterates the common view. We well un
derstand that quality la the principal factor
In nxlng prices on hops and every other
product, both locally and for export.
In resard to spraying. I am of the opinion
that there is ground for further experiment.
t year my neighbors 'expended heavy sums
of money and labor in spraying, with a re
sulting loss from mould of 25 to 40 per cent,
while 1 did not spray and suffered - no loss
whatever. However. I keep a full supply of
spraying material for u3 when condition re
quires. Hop lands vary as to strength of
soil and deph to moisture so much that
each grower is compelled. In order to suc
ceed, to solve .the problem for himself. There
can be no fixed rules.
As to the lOOOtf, we have none of them
here, consequently there will not be nv of
them here that Llvesle- refers to as of less
i nan o-crnt value to embarrass the market of
191. and should supply and demand be al
lowed to continue to control the market, we
have a hopeful outlook. However, the hop
market ha been so utterly in the hands of
middlemen here that growers do not know
what is before them. "A child dreads fire
most after being burned." They look upon
these circular letters from middlemen with
grave suspicion and scrutinize them closely.
wun tne expectation or nnding a taint of
commercialism 'lurxing within their bound
J. R CARTWRIGHT.
BA WEATHER FOR ENGLISH HOPS.
Ratn Is ReportVd, but Market Is not Af
fected by It.
Rain In Kngland was the weather cable
received by hopdealers yesterday. The
1onrion market for Pacific was not af
fected, however, remaining unchanged at
90 shillings per cwt. for the best.
According to the New York Journal of
Commerce, in Germany and the other hop
growing countries of the European Con
tinent, the weather for some time past
has been cold and wet. retarding the growth
of the hop plant, so that latest cable ad
vices from there in regard to crop pros
pects are not as glowing as they were a
snort time ago. The Journal of Commerce's
estimate of the Knglish crop is 370.000 cwt.
There was no new business in the local
market yesterday. The Oregon crop, accord
ing to all reports, was in fine condition.
Tim Mc.Xeff. who has just returned from
a trip through Washington, says the Yak
ima crop Is looking fine, but the Western
Washington hops appear a little light. There
la no lice anywhere In the state. He esti
mates the Washington crop at to Q60 to
5.000 bales.
OKKt.ON CAMALOIPES IX MARKET
J-tve Cr of Watermelons Mod Ready Sale
Feaches Are linn.
The first" Oregon cantaloupe of the season
arrived from The Dalles yesterday. They
sold at fa.0O03.75 per crate. They were
large and not well graded, or they would
have brought more on the bare, firm mar
ket. No cantaloupes or other express fruit
came in from the South, owing to the train
delay.
Five cars of watermelons were put on the
market and they sold fast. Two cars of
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed, Etc
WHEAT Bluestem, 88Oc; club, 83
84c; red Russian, Sic; Valley, S6c.
FLOU R Pat e n ts, f 5. 1 5 per b ar rel ;
straights, $4.05 4. 75; export, 94; Valley,
5.3Q; graham, $4.80; whole wheat, quar
ters, S5.
BARLEY Feed'aud brewing, f202S per
ton
HAY Track prices: Timothy, Willamette
Valley, 1810c per ton; Eastern Oregon.
20(g22c; alfalfa, new, $13 14.
CORN Whole. $32; cracked. $33 per ton.
M1LLSTUPFS Bran, S20 per ton; mid
dlings, $30; shorts, $2122; rolled barley,
$24.50 (&25.50.
OATS No. 1 white, $26 27.50 per ton.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras, 31c ;
fancy outside creamery, 30(g) 31c per pound;
store, 23c; butter fat, ole
EQOri Oregon candled, 264 27c per
doz.; Eastern. 24&t25Mic.
CHEESE Fulk cream twins. 17 17 Ho
per pound ; Young America. 1S3 18c
POULTRY Hens, 18 lUc ; Springs. 20c ;
ducks, 15c; geese, 10frllc; turkeys,
live, lS20c; dressed, 22&2.oc; squabs, $3
per dozen.
PORK Fancy. 12V13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1212c per pound.
Vegetables and Fruits.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, $1.25
2.20 per box; Lambert cherries, 12ic per
pound ; apricot's, 50c $1.50 per box ; plums,
SOc $1.2.3 per box; pears, $2.25 per box;
peaches 50c$1.2o per box: grapes. $1.50
2.25.
BERRIES Loganberries. $1S1.50 per
crate; blackberries, $1.30 2 per box.
MELONS Watermelons. 1 c per pound ;
cantalopes, $a.54.t&4.25 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS -Oranges, $44.50;
lemons. $7 (3 8 ; grapefruit, $3.25 f3 3.50 per
box; bananas, 5 t c per pound ; pineapples,
tic per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 60 0 75c per
dozen; beans, 35c ner pound: cabbage. 2
f4c per pound; cauliflower, $1.50 per
dozen; celery, yOc per dozen ; corn. 45c per
dozen ; cucumbers, 50c per box ; egg plant,
12 c per pound; hoihouse lettuce, 50c $1
per box; garlic, -8 H-c per pound; horserad
ish, 12c per pound; green onions, 15c per
dozen; peas, 3c; peppers, 1012c per
pouna; radishes, 15&'20c per dozen; rhu
barb. 2c per pound ; squash, 50c per crate ;
tomatoes, 75c(n'$1.75 per box.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1 1.25;
beets, $1.50; parsnips. $11.25: turnius. $1.
POTATOES Old Oregon. 75c(tf$l per hun-
new, -jc per pouna. '
ONIONS Walla Wralla. $2.50 per sack
Hood River, $2.23 per sack.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound;
peaches, 7c ; prunes, Italians, 4 1& 5c ; prunes,
French. 45c; currants, 10c; apricots, 15c;
utiLcs, c per pouna; figs, iancy white, 60;
fancy black, 7c; choice black, sc.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-uound talLa.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.W5; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 0o;
red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeye, 1-pound
COFFEE Mocha, 242Sc; Java, -ordinary,
x. iff jvc; LOflta Rica, fancy. 1620c; good,
ltiUl$c; ordinary, 12lUc per pound.
NUT S Walnuts, 15c per pound ; Brazil
iiuio, uvxiuioc: filberts, 16c; almonds, 17c
pecans, 10c; cocoanuts, 90c$l per dozen.
bALT Granulated, $15 per ton: half
ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11 per
BEANS Small white. 5Hc; large white.
ic; Lima. 5c; pink, ,7c, red Mexicans,
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry.
u.A; beet, $6.05; extra C, $5.75; golden C,
?o.ou; ye now u, xa.no; cubes batrels),
$5.65; powdered, $6.50; Domino, $10.40
$16. DO per case. Terms on remittance, with.
in 15 daVS deduct XI r nfr nnnnH t it..
than 15 and within 30 days, deduct o
puuuu. mapie sugar, j.a(&isc pec pound.
""-c siapan, 4-fec; cneaper grades,
$3.oO4.55c; Southern head, &7c
HONEY Choice. $3.25i J3.50 per casej
strained, 7c per pound.
FRUIT TRADE IS HEAVY
LARGE OVEK-SUXDAY RECEIPTS
AT SEATTLE.
Elrst Yakima Conlaloupes Reach
Market Bluestem Wheat Quot
ed Up to 91 Cents.
SEATTLE, Wash., July IS. (Special.)
.Business opened with a rush on Western
avenue today, and all signs point to one of
tne most strenuous weeks of the season.
over-Sunday receipts were exceptionally
neavy. our carloads of tomatoes were
available this morning;. Three-tier Call
fornla stock dropped to S5 cents, the low
price of the season.
Cantaloupes were easier as a result of the
large supply and did not sell above 4.
feales were made as low as $3.50. Several
crates or laKlma. cantaloupes were renorted
but shipments from Eastern 'Washington are
not expected to figure much here until at
least next week. The market was swamped
with apricots and peaches. Six carloads
of watermelons arrived. The top price on
melons today was 1 cents, with sales re
ported as low as Hi cents. Raspberries
were scarce at fl.75, due to the fact that
the valley growers are obtaining higher
prices in Eastern markets than they can
obtain on tne bound.
Outside the general advance to 34 cents
for fresh eggs, there were few changes in
the dairy produce market. Much talk was
heard about the drying up of pastures' and
the falling off of the cream supply.
The Merchants' Exchange today estab
lished a special price on wheat, making
bluestem 90 ft' 91 cents and club 86gS7 cents.
Much new hay is arriving. 27 carloads be
1ns reported today. Oats dropped to
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July IS. Evaporated apples
are moderately active; firmly held on the
spot. WftllUc; choice, sisac; prime
7Htf"C; common to fair. 6fttc. -
Prunes yuiet but firm. Owins to small
stocks quotations ranged from 3$9c for
Californlas up to 30-ios, and 4HCf91c for
Oregons.
Apricots Firm but quiet. Choice. 9i
10",c; extra choice, 10Villc; fancy, 10
12 c.
Peaches Quiet Dut steady. Choice, 6
?01tc; extra choice, 77ic; fancy. 7 14
7jC
Raisin? Quiet, unchanged. Loose mus
catels. 3stfc; choice to fancy seeded
seedlasa, 3?4fc: London
layers, J 1.20 ij l '-5-
Sales of Pork Material Are Made at
Last Week's High Price of
$10.25 Cattle Do Not Bring
Full Quotations.
The stockyards were well supplied with
a good run over Saturday. There was an
active demand and trade opened up in a
lively way.
Ko. marked changes were shown In values.
Good hogs brought fl0.25, the top mark of
last week, and one load of lighter weights
went at S10.15.
Top quotations were not obtainable In
the cattle market. For steers the best
price paid was $o.35 and for cows $5. No
sheep sales were reported.
The receipts over Sunday were 617 cat
tle, 339 sheep and 1223 hogs. Of the liog
receipts, seven cars were from the East-
The shippers were: L. Stubblefield. of
Libby, Idaho, one car of hogs; McKinnon
& Chandler, three cars of cattle and hogs
from Elgin and La Grande; W. H. Harris, of
Weiser, four cars of cattle; L, Fulton, of
Weiser. two cars of cattle; J. W. Pope,
of W'eiser. two cars of cattle; Henline & Ch
anger, seven cars of hogs from Nebraska
points; Frank Wann, of Hubbard, one car
of cattle and sheep, w. P. Mason, of Wal
ser, one car of hogs; F. . G. Bowman, of
Baker City, three cars of sheep; Kiddle
Brothers, of Elgin, one car of cattle; B. S.
Norwood, of Harrisburg, one car of cattle;
Landers & Grubbe, of Wilbur, one car of
cattle; F. B. Oxman, of Durkce, two cars of
cattle; E. Laughlln, of Shenandoah, six
cars of cattle, and I. D. Bodlne, of Lewis-
ton, Idaho, one car of hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight.
. . 1SS
. . 238
. .1052
. 265 .
1227
104 hogs
nogs
4 steers
70 hogs .
1 steer .
1 cow .
12 COWS
2 cows
1G cows
1 cow . .
2 cows
24 cows
i COWS
20 cows
(1 cows
1IHJ0
1022
1440
1 12
1:170
1270
107
S71
1)19
ln.Ki
20 cows . 1014
2S steers 1138
2U steers
1 cow .
25 cows
1 bull ..
8 steers
6 cows
21 cows
20 cows
1 bull .
21 steers
2 cows
1 bull ..
24 cows
22 cows
24 cows
27 cows
1 cow .
1 steer
1 bull 1040
2 bulls 1310
2fi cows B3B
25 cows 823
.1111
. . .1130
. . .1019
. . .1490
. . . 1074
. . .1140
. . .1048
...1078
. . .1430
. . .1201
. . . O20
. . .1400
. .. S63
. .. 31
... 912
. . . 030
. .. 810
240
Price.
$10.15
10.25
350
10.25
5.35
3.25
4.10
4.75
4.10
5.00
3.30
4.50
4.00
4.00
4.25
4.25
5.25
S.25
4.00
3.50
4.50
3.50
4.00
4.00
3.6i
4.35
3.6
3. CO
3.0
3.60
3.15
3.0O
4.00
3.75
3.50
3.73
3.25
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows:
Beef steers, good to choice $5.20f?S5.6O
Beef steers, fair to medium 4.25ru 4.75
Cows and heifers, good to choice 4.25 5. 10
Cows and heifers, fair to medium 3.50& 4.00
Bulls
Stags .
Calves, light ...............
Calves, heavy
Hogs, top
Hops, fair to medium.... .
Sheep, best wethers
Sheep, fair to good wethers.
Sheep, best ewes
Lambs, choice
Lambs, fair
3.noru 3.7
.. 3.50C&) 4.50
. . 5.75 IM 6.
. . . 3. 50 5.00
. . 10.00 10.25
.. 8.HOfg 9.75
.. 3.75U 4.00
.. 3.00(i 3.50
... 3.00 f 3.50
.. 5.50I& 6.0O
. . 4.75 5.25
July
Sept
May
LC-
July. .
Sept. .
Dec...
May..
Sept. .
-59
.61 Si
.605,
-59
tlV:
.33Vz
.40t
.42
.5954
.61
.60
-MTs
.41
.39 S
.40 S
.42
21.42 21.52
CORN.
.60 .60i
.62 -62
.60 .61
.59 .59
OATS.
-41 .41
.40 .40
.41 .41
.43 .43
MESS PORK.
1.55 21.6S
LARD.
July 11.70 11.70
Sept 11.77 -11.80
Oct. 11.67 11.67
Nov 11.40
SHORT RIBS
July 12.10 12.10
Sept 11.55 11.60
Oct. 11.02 .05
r iour jf irm.
Rye No. 2, 7Sc
Barlev Feed ni- mtTtn.
mailing, t9(Q: IDC.
r lax seed .no. 1 Southwestern
1 North we. tern. 2.44.
Timothy seed $5. 60.
Clover tll.75.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $25 26.50.
Lard Per 100 pounds, til. 62.
Short ribs Sides (.loose). $11.87 12.25.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), 13'13.:S.
Grain statistics:
Total clearance, of vliagt . H n,.
equal to 18.000 bushels. Primary receipts
ere ani.uuu bushels, compared with 641,
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply of wheat In the
Lnited States decreased 1,779,000 bushels for
the week. The amount of breadstuks on
ocean passage decreased 942.000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat SR
oats, cars; hogs.
11.57
11.65
11.52
11.90 -
11.45
10.92
1162
11.7:
11.67
11.92
11.52
10.97
5269c; fair to
$2.34; No.
cars;
cars; corn, 330
14,000 head.
, . Receipts.
Flour, barrels 15.100
Wheat, bushels ....... 24,100
Corn, bushels ......... .13,700
Oats, bushels 303)b0i
Barley, bushels 64,000
Shipments.
16.600
66.300
38.600
139. jl'O
4,300
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, July 1S. Flour Firm and
nigner. feprlng patents. $5.7o6; Winter
mraignts, 14.00 4. 5 ; Winter patents, $4.75
In in- x.-........ .. ..... v ..
Duoifiiiia, -.&o 13.13. re
ceipts 13,784 barrels; shipments, 1853 bar
rels. Wheat Spot easy. No. 2 red, new, $1.14
elevator and $1.15 f. o. b. ; No. 1 Northern.
$1.36 f. o. b. Firm cables and dry weather
over Sunday sent wheat prices up early,
but later the market weakened under pres
sure of new wheat and weakness !n the
outside markets, closing unchanged to c
net lower. July closed $1.22; September,
$1.13: December, $1.14. Receipts 27,900
bushels.
Hopes and hides Easy.
Petroleum Steady.
Wool Quiet.
Last Stock Prices Are the Best
of the Day.
OFFERINGS ARE SMALL
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, July 18. Cattle Receipts es
timated at 25.0U0; market 1015c lower.
Beeves. $5.20 S.iiO; Texan steers. $4.4tK(i
6.50; Western steers, J5t&7; stockers and
feeders, ?3.tJ05.73; cows and helters, $2.65
ti.75; calves, $6.75fft 3.75.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 21,000; mar
ket steady. Liht. S.0u8.1K; mixed. $S..M
?f8.00; heavy. $8.20(& 8.73; rougii. S8-0O
8.:i5; pood to choice heavy, fS. 85 (a) S.T5; piss,
48.60?j 9: bulk ot sales. $8.4 S.7U.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 4000; market-steady,
mostly 25c lower. Native, $2.50
i4; 'estem, $2.35 4; yearlinss, $44.S5;
lambs, native, $4.23&6.25; Western, $46.25.
KANSAS CITY, July IS. Cattle Receipts
32. OOO; market steady. Native steers, $5i&;
cows and heifers, $2.50(&ti.5O; stockers and
feeders, $3.25 5.75.
feeders, $3.235.75; bulls, $3.40r4.80;
calves. $4&4.25; Western steers, $4.75(7.23;
Western cows, $2.50(5.25.
Hogs Receipts 7x0 ; market stea-dy to
weak. Bulk of sales, $8.35 8.60; heavy,
$S.30tfT 8.45; packers and butchers, $8.35i3
8.60; light. $3.00(18.70.
Sheep Receipts 5O00; market steady.
Muttons. $3.50(4.50; lambs. $ti 7; fed
wethers and yearlings, $3.75 5; fed West
ern ewes, $3(&4.
SOUTH OMAHA. July IS. Cattle Re
ceipts 84O0; market steady to 10c lower- Na
tive steers. $4.75&8; cows and heifers, $3.25
5.75; Western steers, $3.50(& 6.25; cows
and heifers, $2.75(3.4.75; canners, $250
3. 25 ; stockers and feeders. $3.25 j$ 5. 65 ;
calves. $4i&6.75; bulls, stags, etc, $3&5.25.
Hogs Receipts 2500; market 5c higher.
Heavy. $8.108.40; mixed, $8.30 S.40, light.
$3.40 & 8. 55; pigs, $7.30fiB)8; bulk of sales,
$8. 25 (& 8.40.
Sheep Receipts 17,500; market 20 25c
lower. Yearlings. $4 4.85; wethers, $3
3.75; ewes, $3.50&)5.70; lambs, $66.75.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, July 18. Hops at London,
Pacific Coast, steady, i3 fie-4 10s.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. July 18. Butter, firm, 2Sc;
output 1,020.600 pounds.
WHEAT PIT IS NERVOUS
MARKET UNSETTLED AXD LOW
ER AT THE CLOSE.
w York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July IS. Cotton Spot
closed steady, -five points higher. Mid-uplands.
16.46c; mld-rulf, l.7tc; sales. 13.911
bales.
Futures closed firm. Closing: bids: July.
16-4tlc: August, 15.68c; September, 1S.90C;
October. 13.1Sc: November. 11.30c; Decern-,
ber. 12.00c; January, 12.90c; February,
li97c: March. 12.97c.
Cotton closed at a net advance of 7
points on July and later deliveries showed
a set sals from 27 to 36 points.
New-Crop Grain Docs Xot Kind a
- Tteady Market at Chicago.
Minneapolis Is Weak.
CHICAGO. July 18. The new Winter
wheat which arrived here today did not find
a ready market unless with warehousemen,
who looked askance at fancy shades. An
unusual proportion of the arrivals was. of
high quality No. 1, and considerable was
held over unsold. At Kansas City alone
iHKl.oOO bushels came in. It was notable
that the wheat bought here today to arrive
was largely from Indiana and Illinois,
where rains Tiave been frequent and heavy
of late.
Weakness at Minneapolis, attributed to
the pressure of Winter wheat from the
Southwest, had a decided effect here In
the latter part of the day. During the
first half of the season, dry weather
Northwest, crop damage in France and a
notable collection of bullish statistics pushed
price upward. Selling of nearby options
and the purchase of deferred deliveries wax
done on a large scale by elevator interests.
The tone of the market at the m-lndup was
nervous and unsettled. September ranged
from (LOT 61.07.
September corn fluctuated between 61 4
and 62 3e. with the close easy at 614 30
61 He a net loss of 4c. No. 2 yellow
closed at 644&6Sc.
High and low points in the day .in the
September option In oats were 40c and 39 c.
with the elofc ti$Kc off at the last .men
tioned quotation.
There was a see-saw market In provisions.
In the end prices were a trifle above Sat
urdAv's -tiual lia-UXg.xspt Jul pork.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. Wheat and
barley Firm.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping. 11.65 1.60 per cental.
Barley. Jl.07 ( 1.10 per cental; brewing,
1.1114 1.12V4 per cental.
Oats Red. si.26 01.S7Vs per cental: white,
nominal; black, nominal.
Call board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.12 V4 per cental.
Corn Large yellow, 1.57 .i 1.60 per cental.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 18. Cargoes firmer, in
sympathy with American advices. Walla
Walla for shipment, 3d higher, at 35s; no
sellers. English country markets, partially
6d higher; French country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 18. Wheat July, 7s
5 "id; October, 7 Sftd; December, 7s 77id.
Weather, rain.
Metal Industrials Show Weakness,
but Otherwise the Market Is in
Good Condition Gold
Import Movement.
NEW YORK, July 18. There was demon
strated the inadequacy of any present de
mand for stocks to absorb considerable of
ferings for sale. Prices yielded easily to
a recurrence of selling pressure, the with
holding of which was largely responsible
for the show of negative strength In last
week's market.
The narrow proportions of the market
came into view in the latter part of the
day, when it became plain that it was bare
of offerings again, so that the uncovered
bears had to bid up to secure stocks. The
professional character of such dealings as
there were was indicated hv the heaw con
gestion of the day's transactions in three
or four .stocks. Losses were arenerallv re
covered before the day was over and there
w ere not a few gains to be found.
There Was much disrllJtKion nt Tr.H. Twui
tion in the leading metal industries, and
this was held responsible for much of the
n easiness shown by stocks. The copper in
ausiry. especially, was the subject of un
favorable comment. The large stocks of
copper on hand are believed to have
played some part In the credit position of
the banks and to be the oh1eot cif nnure.
in that way, from the directors of larger
banking and financial concerns. The re
ports of a scaling down of prices of steel
products added to the feeline of uneasiness
over the metal trade discussion. Cutting
by independents ' was believed to threaten
reprisals by the leading interest, which
might throw the situation into confusion
again, such as accompanied the throwing
open of the market In February of 1909.
The dispute between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and its employes was not much
considered in connection with the early
weakness of stocks, but the reports of good
prospects for settlement had an influenco in
the later recovery.
The strong banking position disclosed by
the Saturday bank statement detracted from
the importance of the money market as an
Influence. The material addition to last
week's cash holdings has been greatly added
to already by the heavy disbursements from
the sub-treasury on account of Government
payments. Last week's shipments of gold
from London will figure In next Saturday's
bank statement, and today's engagement of
all the J3.0OO.0OO gold offering in London
promises an extension of the movement.
The prominence of the Spring wheat
grangers In the rally of prices was not
unconnected with the, weakness of the wheat
markets in the Northwest.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, SI. 421.000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 18. Wheat July,
Si. 24: -September, $1.17; December,
$1.15. Cash. No. 1 hard, $1.27: No. 1
Northern, $1.251.27; No. 2, S1.S301.25:
No. 3, $1.20 1.22.
Flax closed $2.44.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 604 61 Vic.
'Oats No. 3 white, 43 44c.
Rye No. 2, 737Jc.
Dulntb. Flax Market. , '
DULUTH. July IS. Flax, on track and
to arrive, $2.44; July, $2.44 asked; Septem
ber, $2-44 asked; October, $2.32 asked; No
vember, $2.32, nominal; December, $2.28
asked.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 18. Wheat Blue
stem, S9c; club, 84 85c An advance of a
dollar a ton is announced in mlllfeed, mak
ing bran $20.50, and shorts $22.50.
Receipts Wheat 15 cars, hay 9 cars.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 18. Milling quo
tations: Bluestem. 85c; forty-fold, 85c; club.
84c; fife. 84c; red Russian. 82c. Export
wheat: Bluestem, 82c; forty-fold, 82c; club.
Sic; fife. Sic: red Russian. 79c.
Visible) Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. July 18. The' following Is
the New York Produce Exchange statement
of the visible supply of grain in the United
States Saturday, July 16:
Bushels. Decrease.
Corn 4,740.000 3.0O0
Oats 3,549.000 458.OO0
Rye 318,000 43.OC0
Barley 1.107,000 337.000
SAN FKANCISCO QUOTATION.
Produce Prices Current in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. The following
prices were current in the produce market
today :
Better Fancy creamery, 29c
seconds, 28 Vic; fancy dairy, 37c.
Cheese New. 13V414Vic; Young America.
15 4 16c.
Eggs Store, 27c; fancy ranch. 20 Vac
Poultry Roosters, old, $5 5.50; roosters,
young, $710; broilers, small, S2.253;
broilers, large, $3.Z53.50; fryers. $56;
nens. oi0iu; oucks. oia, $.3U(gp5;
young, $68.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 3550c;
2 Vi 4c; " green peas. 24c; string
l3c; asparagus, nominal; tomatoes,
75c; eggplant, 35c.
Hops California, 10 15c.
MillEtuffs Bran, $32 33; middlings, $28
31.
Hay Wheat, $9 14; wheat and oats, $9
61!; alfalfa, $7010; stock. $57; straw.
per bale, 4aos&c
creamery
ducks.
garlic.
beans,
, 50
Sales'. High.
Allis Chalmers pf .....
Amal Ooiper 45.600 58 Ts
Am Agricultural .. .....
Am Beet Sugar
American Can ... 2,500 8
Am Car & Fdy .. 8u0 5UV4
Am Cotton Oil
Am Hd & Lt pf.. 6UO 29 .
Am Ice Securi . . 100 23
Am Linseed Oil
Am Locomotive . . 40O
Am Smelt & Bet.. 10,600
do preferred
Am Steel Fdy . .
Am Sugar Ref ..
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco pf
A m Woolen
Anaconda MIn Co.
Atchuaon ....
do preferred
Atl Coast Lino . . .
Bait & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel . .
Brook Rap Tran..
Canadian Pacific ..
Central Leather
do preferred
Central of N J
Ches A Ohio
Chicago & Alton..
Chicago Gt West.
do preferred ...
Chicago & N W...
C, M & St Paul..
O. C. C & St L...
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo & Southern ..
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products .
Del & Hudson . . .
D & R Grande
do preferred
Distillers' Securi-..
Erie
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
General Electric
Gt Northern pf 2.OO0 124
Gt Northern Ore . . 200 53
Illinois Central ... BOO 129
Interborough Met.. l.lOO 18 4
do preferred ... 2,000 50
Inter Harvester .. 600 93 Vs
inier-.viai ine pi
int faper
06
8H
4
28
23
500
200
80
200
100
1.O0O
11,700
ioo
4.R00
1,800
600
100
' 3,700
100
200
"ioo
9.500
100
700
200
6 400
300
400
SOO
20O
200
9U0
200
39
69
'oil
120
132 V4
92
27
37
9S
100
77V4
1S
32
104 V4
'73;i
241
23
142" '
123
72V4
32
54
134 Vj
14V4
15S .
3o "4
70
28
25
41
Cloying
Low. Bid.
28
57
37
31
8
50
60
28 V4
23
12
39
68
101
50 Va
119
132
91 Va
26
37
98 Va
99
110
108 14
22
38 V4
66 Vl
"56"
120
132V4
92
27
3GVa
87 Vi
10O
iosvi
"76"
184
32
104
"72Vs
24
23
142"
121
72 14
31
54
132 V4
4Vg
156
29
70
27
24
41
J22
62 V4
127
SO
93
00 10 10
186
32
104
2t5
73
24
23
46
141
122
75
31
53
133
14
157
30
69
27
24
40
30
140
123
62
128
18
60'
93
16
10
Int Pump .'. 44
200
200
600
500
400
2.000
Iowa Central
K C Southern ...
do preferred ...
Laclede Gae
Louisville & Nash
Minn & St Louis. .
M. 9t P & S S M.
Mo. Kan & Texas
do preferred ... .
Missouri Pacific ..
National BlJ-cutt ..
National Lead
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf
N Y Central
N Y. Ont & West
Norfolk & West..
North American ..
Northern Pacific . . .
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P, C C & St L.. ..
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed- Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car.
Ry Steel Spring
Reading 127.90O
Republic Steel .. 300
do preferred 200
"Rock Island Co 12.7O0
do preferred . . . 500
St L & S F 2 pf. 100
St L Southwestern
do preferred . . . 100
17
28
99
142
12 V 4
32
17
29
98
141
124
32
800
1O0
100
' 2,266
300
100
100
. 4.200
100
5.9CO
600
"'s66
3oO
100
5S
102
6S
114
43
7
68
118
25
128
106
ia '
32
156
143
30
91
32
75
41
1'
28
62
98
142
27
125
32
66
58
57
102 103
68 68
113
42
97
Sj
26
114
43
97
00
110 118
ZO1! ZO
127
106
15
32
150
139
30
91
. 81
749S
41
FrultApp.es. choice. T5c1.25; "PPles. southern Pacific ".: I6.606
Southern Railway. 600
67 67
common. 35lff50c; bananas, 75c$3; Mex!
can limes, $66.50; California lemons. $2
6; oranges, navels, nominal; pineapples, $2
3.50.
Receipts Flour, 1171 quarter sacks;
wheat, 660 centals: barley, 7230 centals;
oats, 980 centals; beans, 75 sacks; potatoes,
11.840 sacks; bran, 100 sacks; hay, 1402
tons; wool, 35 bales; hides, 890.
Dairy Produce in the East.
NEW YORK. July 18. Butter Barely
steady; creamery specials. 2929c; extras.
2828c: third to firsts. 2427c; state
dairy common to finest. 2327c; process sec
ond to special, 2225c; factory. 22&23e;
Western Imitation creamery, 2425c.
Cheese Weak; state whole milk specials.
15S"16c; do fancy. 14c; do average prime,
1414c: do fair to good. 12lj13c; do
common, 9llc; skims, full to special, 2
12c.
Eggs Firm on top grades;' fresh gathered
extra, 19S21C; do firsts. 17&18c.
CHICAGO, July JS. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 242Sc: dairies. 23 26c.
Eggs Receipts 10,390; steady at mark,
cases included, 10 14c; firsts, 15c; prime
firsts, 17c.
Cheese Steady. Daisies, 1516c; Twins,
15lsc: Young Americas, 15 16c; Long
Horns, 1616c
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 18. Coffee futures
closed firm at a net advance of 410 points.
Aside from the lower French market, there
was nothing in the cables to cause any
depression, and the early selling for
European account was readily absorbed.
Sales, 62.0OO bags. Closing bids: July.
6.85c; August, 6.90c: September, October and
November. 7.0Oc; December, 7.05c; January,
7.07c; February. 7.08c; March and April.
7.10c; May and June. 7.11c. Spot, firm;
No. 1 Rio, 88c: No. 4 Santos. 9; mild
coffee, steady; Cordova, 1012c.
Sugar Raw, steady; Muscovado. .89 test.
3-S0c; Centrifugal. .96 test. 4.30c; molasses
sugar, .89 test. 3.55c; refined sugar, steady,
and unchanged.
do preferred
Tenn Copper ....
Texas & Pacific.
Tol. di L & West,
do preferred . . .
Union Pacific
do preferred
U S Kealty
U S Rubber S00
U S Steel 121.300
do preferred ... l.Of'O
Utah Copper .... 2.500
Va-Caro Chemical. 4. loo
Wabash 100
do preferred
Western Md
Westinhouse Elec . .
Western Union . . . 2O0
Wheel L Erie.. 3O0
900
20O
100
300
8O0
10,400
400
1,800
200
114
23
55
20V4
28
22
48
162
91
36
70
115
42
60
17
S6
44
'ei ' '
4
112
23
54
20
28
22
47
159
91
"36"
68
115
41
35
44
"61 "
4
128
106
93
15
32
165
31
141
30 vl
91
32
74
40
27
67
63
113
24
64
20
27iH
21
47
11
1
70
3B
70
116
59
17
S5
44
59
60
4
Total sales for the day. 567,300 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 18. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref 2s reg.lO0N Y O gen 3s. 87
do coupon. 100 Nor Pacific 3s.. 70
U. S. 3s reg...l0lvt do 4s 100
do coupon. 101;Un Pacific 4s.. 100
U S new 4s reg.114 Wis Central 4s.. 91
do coupon. 114.Japan 4s 90V4
D & R G 4s 92l
LU MSERME MS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $500,000
OFFICERS.
G. K. wentworth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
Geo. I. McPherson Vice-President
II. X. Story Cashier
F. A. Preemam .Assistant Cashier
Graham Dnkehart Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
G. K. Wentworth '
t has. S. Russell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenaie
George G. Bingham
I. lovd J. Wentworth
J. K. Wheeler
Geo. L. McPherson
John A. Kratins
Robert Treat l'latt
II. 1. Story
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATiONAL ASSOCIATION
OF SAJT FRAXCISCO
FOUNDED 1884.
Capital Paid in . . .
Surplus and Undivided Profits
$ 4,000,000
$11,300,436
BRANCHES
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and Virginia City
' We buy and sell Foreign Exchange; lssu
Drafts and Cable Transfers, Commercial Cred
its and Travelers Letters of Credit. availabU
In all parts of the world; make collections on
all points and conduct a general foreign and
. . domestic banking business.
INTEREST PAT
TIME AJfD SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
PORTLAND OFFICE
Chamber of Commerce Building
THIRD AND STARK STS.
VTM. A. MAC RAB, Manager. 3. T. BIKTCHAELL, Asst. Manager.
First National
Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mpuntains
steady. 22 per cent; rulins; rate. 2;
closing- bid. offered at 2.
Time loans easier on short time, but very
firm on lone time; 60 days. 3 VI 3 per
cent; 90 days, 44; six months. o&5$.
Prime mercantile paper. 6V6 per cent;
sterling; exchange barely steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at. $4.6345 4.8350
for 60-day bills, and at $4.8540 for demand.
Commercial bills $4.82 4 B3'.i.
Bar silver 54 c. v
Mexican dollars 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
LONDON', July 18. Bar silver Steady,
25 Hd per ounce.
Money 2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 12 per cent; three
months' bills. 22 per cent.
Consols For money, 81 15-16; for account,
82.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 18. Sterling;,
4.83K sight. $4.85.
Silver bars 54 c.
Mexican dollars 45c.
Drafts Sight, 4c; telegraph, 7c.
CHICAGO. July 18. New York exchange
par.
I TRAVELERS' GTJl!bB.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON'. July 18. The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin
Silver dollars
Silver dollars of 1890
Silver certificates outstanding'. . .
General fund
Standard sliver dollars In gen
eral fund
Current liabilities
Working balance in the Treasury
offices
Ill banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States
Subsidiary silver coin
Minor coin
Total balance in general fund. . . .
85.24 3,669
480.32-2.OoO
3, 6.19. OOO
430.522.000
" 1.795.444
98,005,566
38,181.631
39.661,317
19.771.063
1,163,662
101.404.424
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July. 18. Wool Unchanged;
territory and Western mediums, 1822c;
fine mediums. 16ff-17c; fine. 1214c.
Eastern Mining- Stocks.
BOSTON, July 18. Closing quotations:
Allouez 31iMohawk 42
Amal Copper... 58 A'evsda Con 17
Am Z L, & bm.. 21 irvlplsslng Mines. 10
..win duuo .... 4
Arix Com 3H4
Atlantle Sit
B 4: C C at S M. 114
Butte Coalition. 16s
Cal A Ariz 46
Cal & Hecla . .510
Centennial 13Shannon
oop rtange . .superior
E Butte Cop M . 0;Sup & Bos Min.
Franklin OilSup & Pitts Cop.
Glroux Con .... 6'Tamaraek
Granby Con ... 29lr';U. S. Coal sc Oil.
Greene Can ... 6 U. S. s R at M..
Isle Royale .... 13 I do pfd
Kerr Lake 8 IT'tah Con . . .
Lake Copper .. 314 'Winona ......
LaSalle Copper, fl 14 'Wolverine . ..
Miami Copper.. 17 I
-North Lake v.
Old Dominion... 32 Vi
Osceola 115
Parrot (S al C) . 12
Qulncy 68
9
26
714
SO
3.H4
34 Vi
.4614,
195
6
102
KEW
Money. Exchange. Kte.
YORK, July 18. Money on call.
For strength, wearing prop
erties and all "other require
ments that go to make up an
ideal pavement
ITULITHIC
Holds the
PRIZE
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Fast Excursion Steamer
CHAS. R. SPENCER
Leaves dally sxcept Wednesday. 8 A. M-.
for Hood River and way landings and re
turn leave Hood River. 2:30 P. M.; arrive
Portland B P. M.
SODAT EXCURSIONS.
Leaves 8 A. VS.; return.-. 6:30 P. M.
First-class Meals Served..
Fare, One Dollar Round Trip.
Up-town Office. 69 Sth St.
Phone. Marshall 1879. A 1283.
Landing and Gffl-e. Foot Washington 81
Phones Main 8619. A. 246S.
Xxwest Rates to Picnic Parties.
. W. SPENCER. OWHSR.
ALASKA
AND BACK
includlnK Berth etncl Meals (
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
via Smooth "Inside Passage
Twelve delightful excursions from Seattle to
ALASKA and back cheaper than
staying- at home.
Don't wait until mtmammrm arm mold out
Write Quick for details and remmroatianm
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
249 Washington St. PORTLAND
HONOLULU
$110
And Back (First Class).
6V Uiu-t from H. i
The p lend id twin screw steamer SIKRRA
(10,000 tons displacement) sails July 30,
Aug. 20 and every 21 days. Round trip tick
ets good for four month. Honolulu, the
most attractive spot on entire world tour.
BOOK NOW and secure b'sst berths.
LINE TO TAHITI A"D NEW ZEALAND.
6. S. Mariposa and Union Line, sailings
Aug; 6. Sept. 11. etc. Tahiti and back 24
days). $lb first class. New Zealand (Wel
lington), $24.26 first class. R. T. six
months.
OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.,
878 Market Street. San Franclsoo.
V
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Sea
Weekly Sailing Between Montraa!
Quebec and Liverpool.
Two days on th. beautiful fit. Lawrence
River and th shortsst ocean routs to Bo
rons. Kothlnc better on ths Atlantis than sue
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
Xlrst-closSs . second CfilJiS. one clasn
cabin 47.60.
Ask any ticket scent, or writs for sall
Incs, rates and booklet. IT. R. Johnson, Gen-t
cral Agent. XS Third St.. foxtlaon. Or.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoks
and S. 8. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket office
132 Third st.. near Alder.
MARTIN J. H1GLET, Passenger Agent,
W. 11. SLtSSBK, freight Agent.
Phones M. 1314, A 1314.
SAN FRANCISCO St PORTLAND SS. CO.
New service to l.os Angeles, via San Ft&q.
Cisco, every five days.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland, 9 A. M.
S.H. Bear July 22. Kose City July 27.
From San Francisco for Portland. 12 M.
S.8. Kose City July 0. Beaver July. 26,
Bear Jul' bO.
From San Pedro northbound,
S.S. Beaver July 28. Bear July 28.
II. o. JSmilli. C. T. A., 142 Third St.
J. W. Ransom, Agent, ALnsworth Dock.
Phones Main 402. 2U8: A 1402.
S. S. Golden Gate for Til
lamook, Bay City and
Garibaldi
Leaves Wash.-st. dock Tuesday at 6 P.M.
Freight and Passengers.
Phone Main 8619, A 2465. -
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAT SERVICE.
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A
M.. July 23. lii. Aug. 2. 7. 12. 17. 22. 2T
and every five days, from Alnsworth Iock.
for North Bend. Mcrshneld and Cuoa Bay
points. Freight received until 5 P- M
daily. Passenger tare, nrst-claas. $10: second-class.
$7. Including berth and meal.
Inquire City Ticket Office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or Alnsworth Xuck. Mala -t-