THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914.
21
PRUNE TRADE UTS
Growers and Packers Are Both
Holding Back.
CROP OUTLOOK NOT GOOD
Present Estimates Are of Yield in
3fort-h-wett of Xot Over 40 Per
Cent Good Prices Paid in
li us iness So Fa r Done.
There is little change in the prune situa
tion and not much of interest on this sea
son's crop aside from the fact that the crop
over the entire Northwest is very short.
From the best estimates obtainable at this
time there will probably not be over 40 per
cent of a crop. No important business is
being; done by either grower or packer, both
Idea being inclined to wait for -develop
ments, or until such time as the actual
size of the yield can be arrived at. X few
contracts, however, have been made with
growers at TVs cents for 30-85s and a quar
ter cent Jess for counts of five.
There is no question but that good prices
will be obtlaned for both the Oregon and
California crops. The California situation,
as to crop prospects, is somewhat better
than it was a week ago. On this subject.
the California Frutt Grower, in Its latest
issue, says;
"There is no question but that the. prune I
crop In California this year is very small,
the present guesses ranging 10,000.000 pounds
both ways from the X00.0OO.uoo mark. The
general expectancy is for' pretty good sizes ;
in prunes owing to the small amount of
fruit that has apparently set on the trees.
An advice just received from Santa Rosa
states that the prune crop in that section
will be between one-half and two-thirds of
what it was. last year. The Heal deb urg
section reports not more than one-half of
last year's crop.
"Buying from growers is not so active.
The pressure seems to have been reduced
a little and packers are not quite so excited.
So far as Europe is concerned, uncertain
hipping conditions consequent upon the
- Mexican troubles have put buyers there out
of trie market temporarily, but domestic
trade in prunes is reported as Increasing;
hence business is being booked more freely
by some operators and less freely by others
" just ut the moment."
MOHAIR MARKET ON STEADY BASIS
No Further Sales of Pooled 1 1 air Expected
in This State.
The mohair season in Oregon is closed, so
far as pool sales are concerned. Local
dealers state that the clips usually gathered
in pools at Dallas. Sodavllle and Hillsboro
will be disposed of at private sale and
some have already been sold in this man
ner. The market is holding steady at the
prices established at the pools already sold.
The Eastern mohair market continues
quiet, with buying of a hand-to-mouth or
der and prices are unchanged. Reporting
on foreign conditions, the Boston Commer
cial Bulletin says:
"The situation in Yorkshire is reported
' unchanged, spinners being fairly occupied
on old contracts, but new business being of
very minor proportions.
"The new clip is coming to market in
larger quantities in Turkey and at the Cape.
At the latter point recent arrivals of Sum
mer kids in Port Elizabeth are said to have
brought Ss 4 hid on Bradford account. That
first grade will be sought with the same
relative keenness seems unlikely, in view of
the fact that considerable quantities of
both Turkey and Cape firsts are still on the
Bradford market. (
"In alpaca only a small business is re
ported in Liverpool. Advices from the
west coast of 6outh America state that 200
bales of Arequippa fleece have been taken
. for the United States."
straights. $4.20; exports 3.90; valley, $4.80;
graham. $4.t0; whole wheat, 5.
BARLEY Fed,I2021 per ton; brewing,
f2122; rolled, $23.5024.50.
OATS No. 1 white milling. 123 23.50 per
ton.
CORN Whole. $34; cracked, S35 per ton.
HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $16
17; mixpd timothy. $141; valley grain
hay. $12.5014; alfalfa. S1213.50.
MILLFEED Bran. $24 per ton; shorts,
$2ti.50&27; middlings. $32&:3.
Fruits mod Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$2.50 & 3 per box; lemons, $3.75(4.50 per
box; pineapples. 6c per pound; bananas, 4 Ho
per pound ; grapefruit. Florida, $4.75 5.75
per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 1 Q 1.75 per
dozen; eggplant. 20c per pound; peppers.
30c per pound; radishes, 17c per dozen;
head lettuce. $232.25 per crate; artichokes,
55&65c per dozen; celery, $3.754.25 crate;
tomatoes, $4.505 per crate; spinach,
5c per lb. ; horseradish. 8 10c ; rhubarb,
1 c per lb. . cabbage, 22Uc per lb. ; as
paragus, $11.50 per dozen; peas. (Sc
per lb.; beans. izc per lb.
GREEN FRUIT Apples. $12.50 per box
box; strawberries, California, $1.75 2.25 per
crate; Oregon. $23 per crate; cherries.
$1.50 (f? 3 per box; gooseberries, 7Sc per lb.
ONIONS Texas. $2.252.75 per crate;
California. l.ov(&s per crate.
POTATOES Oregon. 75c per hundred;
buying prices, 50 & 60c at shipping points;
sweet potatoes, $2.7503 per crate; new Cali
fornia. 5&tfc per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, new,
$1.50; carrots. $1; parsnips, $1; beets, $L
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
ltffc&zoc; candled, zoo per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 16y)166c; broilers,.
2527c; turkeys, live, 19S20c; dressed,
cnoice. zuie; oucks, is j luc ; geese,
10 12c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, lS'ic; Young
Americas, ivc
.butter Creamery prints, extra, 2-u per
pouna ; cubes, mzx.
PORK Fancy, 10 11c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, llfel2c.
Staple Groceries. y
Local jobbing Quotations;
SALMON Columbia River, one - pound
tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound fiats.
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, 85c; silversides, one-pbund
talis, f
HONEY Choice. $3.503.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 14 4200 per pound
Brazil nuts. 20c; filberts, 14ldc; almonds.
lU&2Sc; peanuts, 6Gc; cocoanuts, $1 per
dozen; chestnuts. & luo per pound! pe
cans, i 4 0' ltC.
BEANS Small white, 6Hc; large white,
4.fejc; Lima, Vsc; pink, 5c; Mexican, 6c
bayou, 7c
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $4.70; Honolulu
plantation, beet, 4.du; extra c, .-J
powdered, in barrels, $4.i)5.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 10 52c per
pouna.
SALT Granulated. $15.00 per ton; naif
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per
ton. dairy. 514 per ton.
RICE No. 1 Japau. 45c; Southern
head. 6U7c, Island, 55c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. lOfcfflllo per
pound; apricots, 166 (qiZOc; peaches, 3llc;
prunes. Italians, b&lOVaC; currants, &Vc;
raisins, loose Muscatel, 6tHc; bleach ec.
Thompson, 11 c; unbleached' Sultana, 5 Vic;
seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 7f&7&c. per
pound; fard, $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package. S oz 50 to box, $1.85;
package, 10 oz.. 12 to box. 80c; white, 25-lb
box, $1.75; black, 25-lb. box, $1.75; black
50-lb. box, $2.50; black, 10-lb. box, $1.15:
Calarab candy figs, 20-lb. box, $3; Smyrna,
per box, $1.50.
Provisions.
HAMS lO to 12-pound. lS19c; 12
to 14-pound, 18 410c; 14 to 18-pound,
18H19V.c; skinned. 1819c; picnic, 18c;
boiled, 20c.
BACON Fancy, 26 4 0 27 c ; standard.
21 Vi 23 c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs.
13 H 16c; exports, 15(& 16 Vfec; strips. 10 &
17Vic
LARD -Tierce basis. Pure, 1213c;
compound. 10c
TRADING IS NARROW
Standstill.
BONO PRICES ABE STEADY
mark, cases included. 17lSHc: ordinary
firsts. 17fe&18c; fusts. 18HtflSc
Cbeese Lower. Daisies, 15 lnc;
twins. l-iMQUMtc: Americans, 15&15c;
long horns, 14)4 0 14 nc.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. May . Lead, quiet, 3.85 &
3.95; London, 18 5s.
I final. mtm.tV K rt-i IS" Tjtnltnil fn1 7
Stock Speculation Almost at K ' ,te.dy. SDOt Bna JOIy. 13.37
13.87": electrolytic 14.S7 : lake, nominal:
casting. 1 4 ii 14. !:;,.
Tin. llrni. spot. June, u.iuv
133.30.
Antimony, Cookaon's, 7.15(57.-5.
Naval Store..
6AVANXAH, Ga., May . Turpentine
Firm. 42&43e. Sale., none; receipts, 786;
shipments. 64; stock,, 12,877.
Rosin Firm; sales, none; receipts, 1739;
shipments, 4S0; stocks, 105,558. Quote; AB,
$3.43; CD, $3.703.73; E, J3.S0; F. 3.S0'8
8.87V.; G, 3.853.8T4 : H. $3 95; I. 4.15;
K, 4.3o; M, 4.70; N. 5.40: WQ and WW,
33.. - .
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 6. Spot cotton, quiet.
Middlings, 12.S0; do, gulf, 13.15.
Iuluth Unseed. Market.
DTJIAJTH. May . Linseed, Sl.OTIi; May,
1.57ii; July, tl.obii.
Xew York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. May 0. Raar sugar firm.
Molasses sugar, 2.41'c; centrifugal. 3.07c. Re.
fined, steady.
Dried I'rnit at New York.
NEW YORK, May . Evaporated apples,
steady. Prunes, quiet. Peaches, inactive.
AREA MAY. BE LESS!
alk of Decreased Acreage in
Red River Valley.
WHEAT GIVEN STRENGTH
Initiative Tracking in All Securities
Market Mexican Situation Con
tinues to Be Chief Kest raining
Influence in Wall Street.
NEW YORK. May 6. The stock market
was almost at a standstill during most of
today's trading. lu the foreign markets,
as well as at home, Initiative was lacking
and indications were for an Indefinite period
of Inaction. The English, market, it is ex
pected, will go slowly until the Ulster
question Is disposed of. On the continent.
financial conditions are still unsatisfactory.
In this market the Mexican situation con
tinues to be the chief restraining influence.
In the copper market current business was
said to be unusually dull.
Demand sterling rose to the highest figure
of the year today and it was expected
that further engagements of gold for Eu
rope would be arranged.
Bonds were steady, aside from a 2-polnt
rise In Rock iBland collaterals. Total sales,
par value, 12,110,000. United States 2s reg
istered advanced 4 on caiL
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. C. Wilson fc Co., Lewis
BLIND PIGS ARE DENIED
KEWBERG DRUGGISTS DOUBT GOV
ERNOR'S LIQUOR FIGURES.
building, Portland. Closing
bales, mgo. Low. i3id.
Amai uopper . . lO.IRK
Am Beet Sugar. v 100
Am Can Co ... 1,7 UO
do preferred
Am Car A Fdy.. ......
Am Cotton Oil
Am Smel fc Kef. 1.90O
do preferred 100X4
Am Sugar 101
High.
20 '4
26 T4
48
t2
Last Barrel Received Scarcely Has
Been Touched," Says J. V. Bar croft.
Sherwood and St Paul Blamed.
rOUUTRT AND MEATS ARE DEPRESSED
Market Is Overstocked and Lower Prices
Are Quoted.
The poultry and dressed meat markets
were overstocked yesterday and prices were
decidedly weak. Hens sold at 16 cents
as the top and 16 cents as a cleanup price.
Broilers were quoted at 25 to 27 cents.
Toung ducks were worth 25 ,cents, but old
ducks could hardly be moved at any price.
The sale of veal also dragged and some
had to be sent to the coolers. The- best sold
at 11 H to 12 cents, and later in the day
buyers would not offer- over 10 cents. Pork
was fairly steady at the old prices.
The egg market was firm with most busi
ness on the street done at 20 cents. Buyers'
offers sent to the country were at 194 and
19 H cents delivered. Receipts are steadily
declining.
Butter was quoted steady, with the de
mand fully equal to the offering. Cheese
was weak.
STRAWBERRY DEMAND INCREASES
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS 1912 crop, -prime and choice, 13H
15c ; 1914 contracts, nominal.
PELTS Dry 10c. dry short wool. 7c: dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings, 10c; salted
sheep, OOc(&$l; Sprlnc iambs, 15 & 25c.
HiDEsb iai tea mats, uc per pouna: salt
kip, 14c; salted calf, 19c; green hides, 12c;
dry hides, zc; dry can, ztc; salted nulis,
9c per pound; green bulls, 8c
woul vaiiey, isrzuc; pastern Oregon,
14 & 19c
MOHAIR 1914 Clip, 2728C per lb.
CASCAKA BAKK old and new, 3c per lb.
FISH Chinook salmon,, llo per lb.: hal
ibut, 5c; perch. 7c; shad, 6c
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar
rels or tank wagon, lOc; special, drums or
barrels, litc; cases, i i y ta J rxc
GASOLINE: Bulk, lGc; cases, 22c; motor
spirit, bulk. 16c; cases, 23c. Engine distil
late, drums, Sc; cases, loc; Naptha, drums,
15c: cases. 22c
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 63c: boiled.
barrels. Hoc; raw, cases. tiSc; boiled, cases,
70c.
TURPENTINE In cases. 6Sc per gallon;
tanas, oic.
do preferred,
Am Tel & Tel. .
Am Tobacco .
Anaconda
Atl Coast Line
A T & Santa Fe
do preferred.. ,
Bait & Ohio...
Brook R Tran..
Canadian Pac. .
C O
C & N W
C. M & St Paul..
Central Leather
Central of N J.
Coino
Col Fuel & Iron
Cot Southern . .
onsol Cms ....
L & W
& R O
Distilling Secur.
Erie
Gen Electric . . .
Gt Nortb Ore..
Gt North pf
mo is central .
Interboro Metro.
do preferred. .
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern . .
Lehigh Valley ..
Louis & Nash. .
Mexican Cent . .
M, S P & S S M.
Mo, Kan & Tex..
Mo Pacific
ational Lead ..
at Biscuit . . .
ew Haven ....
Y Central ...
N Y. Ont fc Wei
orfolk & West
orthern Pac . .
aciflc Mall ....
Pacific T & T ..
do preferred..
Pennsylvania ...
.Heading
Republic S & I.
Rock Island Co.
Southern Pac. . .
Southern Ry ...
Texas uii
Union Pacific . .
do preferred..
United Rds S F.
U S Steel Cor ..
do preferred..
Utah Copper . .
Wabash
Western Union..
Westintr Eiec . .
Wisconsin Cent
o00
ZOO
2,200
400
6O0
"300
6.000
5.700
iiUtK)
100
90O
3.8O0
122
S3
121
9l "
93
193
a4
loH
99
30
120
225
32
121
95
"ok"
92
192
5U
13:;
9S
35
No
OLD PRICE RESTORED
SELL AT MCKEL ADVANCE
AT STOCKYARDS,
Are
Cattle Values Sag; and Sheep
Steady Supply For Day
Is Light.
There" was onlv a small supply of cattle
and hogs at the yards yesterday, but the
run of sheep was a good one. Cattle prices
were inclined to sag, but hogs and sheep
were firm.
Only about four loads of steers were dis
posed of. They were not of choice grade
at 7.
There was a nickel Rain in bog prices,
1 th hMt ll7htweiek.t sallins- at S.8.S5 and
The strawberry market was firm, as the sood heavy hoes brinxine S7.55.
warm weather created a strong demand. I Buyers paid S7.25 and S i .50 for lambs.
and receinta. thourh l&rtre. went Tint iin tn $5.60 for wethers. $4.50 for ewes and
. . a i i i - . i lu o. i . ii iiiu.t:u
iaV " , 7: w Receipts were 78 cattle, 10 calves. 38
ouim cu uiciy cieaaeu w, and 1104 Sheep.
up at 2.25 a crate. Florin receipts Shippers were: With cattle Hal Con
amounted to 1000 crates of Dollar berries I stants. Drummond, 3 cars. With hogi
which sold at $1.75. The season for Fresno J- B- Morrison, Moro, 1 car. With sheep
hrri.. rv- kw i M. P. Gllmore, Nampa, 1 car; J. W. Mc
. . I Fadden. CorvalUs, 1 car; J. R. Cartwrlght,
not yet arriving in quantity, but next week HarrUburg. 2 cars; L. E. West, Oakland,
m aeo a. goua iuppiy. X nose mat came 1 nr With mixed lnnria J. Cooeland.
in yesterday sold from $2 to $3.
Vegetable arrivals were light, but a suf
ficient supply in most lines was on hand.
RED WHEAT TAKEN FOR ORIENT
Japanese Buyers Opetating in Small Way.
Barley Weak.
The only development of interest In the
wheat market yesterday was the Oriental
buying. The Japanese were In the market
for red wheat for early shipment, but not
In large quantity. Purchases were made
here and on the Sound. Prices were un
changed. The barley market was weak and lifeless.
Oats were steady.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday . s Si "4 4 14
Tuesday 11 10 T, 1 9
ieur afro .... 6.j 7 7 14
.-t n to aaie.n..'ti Zl- ns sso j..f7 7...;
Vvar ago 15.984 si si 22-11 1M0 204;
KuRir U Ten. Cents Higher.
All grades of refined sugar were advanced
10 cents a hundred in te local market yes
tordity. The market, according to expecta
tions, will gather strength from day to day.
on account of the Increasing demand all
over the United States, and strong prices are
expected to continue tintil late in the year.
Plain view, l car cattle and sheep; W
Kirk, Hunts Ferry, 3 cars hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows
Weigh t.Prlce-i Wt. Price
, S steers.. 1294 7.10'1S4 -wethers. S7 $5.50
a sieers. .1260 7.10 17 wethers. 125 5.50
5 steers.. 1094 7.10' 4 mixed., ir.3 4.50
4 steers. -lOSo 7.10fJo9 yearlings 97 S.50
3 hots... 150 &.55. 29 lambs... 74 7.25
2 hogs... ISO 8.53; 62 lambs... 7.50
5 hogs. .. 175 S. 5o:loo hOKS.... 209 8 55
S9 lambs.. T.25J 96 hos 206 8.155
36 mixed.. 115 4.75f 1 hos; 570 7 65
217 mixed.. 71 ft.Kj 1 hog 40O 8.05
4 calves.. 130 7.50 94 hogs 210 S.55
6 calves.. 153 5.0oj 1 hog 310 8.O5
26 steers. .1004 7.05; 2 hogs 400 7.55
26 steers.. 1057 7.05; ewes 116 4.1j
26 steers.. lo45 7.0"i 67 mixed... 91 6.75
Current local quotations on
asses of livestock follow:
Prime steers
Choice steers
Medium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifer
Light calves ......
Heavy calves
Bulls
States
Hon
Light .
Heavy
Lambs, wool
Lambs, sheared
Wethers, wool ...........
Wethers, sheared ..........
Ewes, wool ..............
Ewes, sheared
4,200 40 34 399
100
3.000
300
15
all
15
28 !4
2.100 123 122
1,300
5.700
400
200
2.500
100
" 400
4H)
13,to0
700
3.500
200
3.400
4.400
S3.SHI0
400
3.40O
100
14.100
21.200
IOO
3.000
15
63
105
25
133
iii
1
20
69
83
103
110
111 .
lt5
3
81
142
156
58
IO
55
14
62
105
25
138
133
122
Itf
IK
8
82
103
108
110
164
3
81
14 J
155
58
108
54
112
121
22t
32
121
85
100
91
82
182
52
132 14
83
35
300
40
2"
23
132
382
11
14
28
14S
31
122
loe
14
62
105
24
130
133
10
122
10
20
43
12S
00
82
23
103
108
24
28
87
110
165
22
LADD & TILTON
BANK
r . t
Established 185 9
Capital and Surplus $2,000,000
Commercial and Savings Deposits
01
74
41
61
74
41
200
1.208
100
Total sales for the day. 183.000 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co.. Board
or. Trade Duuaing. f ortiana.
Atch Gen 4s.
Atl Coast Line, 1st 4s.
B & O Gold 4S
B R T 4s
Ches It O 4s
C M & St P Oen 4s.
C R I Col 4s
Cal Gas 5s.
Bid. Asked.
95 96
84
.. 84
.. 91
. . 83
..103
.. 33
B O Joint 4s 87
Erie Gen ,s
Hit Met 48
Missouri Pac 4s.
NYC Gen 3s
N & W 1st Con 4s
Northern Pac 4s
Oregon Short Line Ret 4s..
Pac Tel 5
Penna Con 4s.
NEWBEEG, Or., May 6. (Special.)
Newberg ia gtlrred up over the publi
cation of the Governor's demand on
the city officials to take action in re
sard to a letter sent him by Council
man Craw, relative to the sale of
liquor here.
Mayor Colcord received the Gover
nor's letter yesterday, as follows:
'"To the Honorable Mayor of New.
bers; Dear Sir: Inclosed please find
a letter from H. Craw, concerning; the
shipment of liquor to Newbergr. Will
you kindly give this matter the atten
tion which it merits? '
"Very truiv yours,
"OSWALD WEST,
Craw's letter of April 28 said the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company'i
books showed that, in the months of
February and March, Druggist J. W.
Barcroft had received 93 gallons of
liquor and xrurcist L. B. Feraruso
76 gallons. E. Ilodaon. of the Parlor
Pharmacy, in that time . had received
a gallon and a half. . This letter was
dated April 28.
On May 4 Craw again ' wrote the
Governor, saying that Barcroft, on
April 28. had received another barrel
of liquor of 53 gallons, a total of 146 .
gallons in three months.
In his letter of the 2Sth. Craw said:
"Newbers -always has boasted that she
has no saloons, but here we have two
blind pigs running full blast, under
the guise of drug stores. Is there no
way to put a stop to this business? No
one seems to know how to go at it or
are afraid to tackle the job."
Some weeks ago a citizens' commit
tee took up the matter and various
in I churches adopted resolutions for the
91 I City Council to take action. Several
Councllmen said that the matter was
fully covered by state laws and no
ordinance could make them any
stronger.
Drugs-ist Ferguson says he has nev
er handled liquor illegally in 14 years
of business. He doubted Craw's fig
ures for February and March. It is
only a few miles to Sherwood, Wash
ington County, and St. Paul, Marlon
County, he said. Liquor ix sold in
both towns, he said, and considerable
i-j brought here in automobiles.
Druggist Barcroft made the same
statement relative to Sherwood and St.
Paul. As to the barrel of liquor recently
received, he says it has been scarcely
touched. During the time mentioned
in Craw's letter, Barcroft says, he has
used from 20 to 30 gallons for medical
preparations.
Warm. ' Dry Weather eede In
Bpringr-Crop Belt Corn Uu Hi sil
ly Affected by Continued. Dei
lay In Argentine Shipments.
CHICAGO, May 6. Chances of decreased
acre-tir in the Red R ver . Valley, ootn uu
the Minnesota and the uaKoia sioes. uau
much to do today with bringing about I
strength in wheat. The outcome -was a
steady close at a shade to &&c net ad
vance. Corn finished a 16th off to & c
ud. oats with a train of uo to yfec ana
nrovlsions dearer hv 7 "Ac to ZOC
Althourh firm cables ana tne tact mat
recelDts Northwest were llnht save wheat
some strength at the outset, the market I
later eased off and demand was scattered.
Ultimately lack of dry. warm weather In
the Spring wheat crop region, especially the
Red River Valley, caused, a renewal oi
LeadeYs In the corn crowd were inclined
to be bullish on account of continued delay
to Argentines-shipments. Assertions that the
domestic acreage this - season would show
an Increase failed to prevent somewhat of
an upturn In prices.
Oats veered with corn.
Provisions rose on account of an advance 1
In the hog market.
The leading; futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
May $ .S3 t .93
July t5 .85.
CORN.
May 6 .66
July ...
Hi
ll J
if
HI
i
I a ai ,
Comp&gnie
General e Transailantique
Direct lino to Havro-ParU (Pranoe).
Sailings from New York every Wednesday. II A. H.
t ailing La Lorraine, Wed., May 13
UPRnVENeXMuM -LA LORRAINE JaMl -I.A 1'KOVEXCIS Jo, 17
fFRANCE (snrl May 7 'IA oAVOUS Jan. 1 tKraac. new June gt
Twin-screw steamer. " ;vu.uiupip-Btiew Mmuor.
HPv-mal. UTlHDif BAXLOIGS FKO.M NKW YORK. P. M.
ONS CLASS CAfcilN 1I mMA TUIRt-JLAS Passengers Only.
tKOCHAM HEAC, May 23. 'CHICAGO June 26
C W Stinger. M ftt h St. ; A. D. Ctmrltmi. 835 Morrison St.; E. M. Tayrar,
C. M. ftt. T. Ry.: I)rey B. Smith. 9 6th St.: A. C. Sheldon, IOO Sd t.
n. Iicks.a, ZAA Washington St.; North Bank Koad, sttt and ft t ark sta.)
I). Walker, agent- Umisst Pelfl. Railway.
MAY 26
WORLD'S LARGEST STEAMSHIP
July
Sept.
July
Sept.
Julv
Sept.
.B5 .06
OATS.
.37 'i .37
.35
. .19.90
.as
20.05
K0.10
Low. Close.
$ .3 .S
.bi .SI
.68 .66 H
.U6
.37 .ST
.35 .o5?
19.8714 20.05
WILL SAIL FOR
PARIS LONDON HAMBURG
and regularly thereafter
LARD.
..10.12 10.17
10.12
10.30
July
Sept,
.. 10.30 10.35
SHORT RIBS.
..11.12 11.20 11.1
10.17
11.20
11.32 1
24
14U
150
S2
15
108
54
1
61
74 4i
4J.
.11.274 ll.H24 11.27
Wheat No. 2 red. 964r08iAc: No. 3 red.
94hc; So. 2 hard, 94&4ie: No. S hard.
o a93kc: No. - Northern, ejic;
No. 3 Northern. 9495c: No. Spring.
UtU. 6t,U7c: No. 3 SDrina. 94H 0900.
Corn No. 2. 68c; No. 2 white. 08c; No.
2 yelloiv. eSHifOSc; No. I wnile, wjc;
No. 3 yellow, oe6Sc.
Rye No. 2. 03c.
Barley. 4S 64c.
ximotny. i ;o 4.3U.
Clover, $S itf 12.50.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, May 6. cargoes on passage
Finn.
English country markets, xirm; f rencn
country marketB, firm.
LIVERPOOL, May 6. Wheat Spot firm.
Futures strong. May, 7s 2d; July, 7s, 3iJd;
October, 7s d.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MTWff.ipnt.TS. May a Wheat. May.
89c; July. 60c: No. 1 hard. 94c; No. 1
.Northern, yiTi U w-Tii .wo. - 4ufmBiu, a-7
5ariey --i ooc
Plax J1.55 l.fi7 .
San Francisco Grain Market.
SIN FRANCISCO. May 6. Soot Quota
tions; Walla Walla. 1.61S 1.62: red
Russian, S1.6O0T' l.til vt : 'XurKey rea. i.o.s
At HSr hluestem. Sl.67ttL70: feed barley.
1&L01; brewing barley, nominal; wnue
sto. S1.254rl.Ju ; bran. SC4.50(ijU5; mid
dlings. (S04131: shorts, J26W26 60.
lall noaru vv neau no imuniK. oirej,
rt.r.mh.p Slri4i: Mav. 99a bid. SI. 01
asked; June. S1.O0 asked; spot, 9Uo bid.
Pnget 8onnd Vi'hrat Markets.
TACOMA. May 6. Wheat Blues tem. 86c;
forty fold. 92c; club. 01c; red Fife, 90c
Car receipts, wneai oaricy i. usu
hay 17.
SEATTLE. May 6 Bluestem, 9lc; forty-
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
Harvey & Palmer. North Pacific General Agts.. f OS Second Ave. Phone Elliott
137ti and 5629. Seattle. Wash., or t?au Francisco office, rod Stockton St.. San
F -andsco. Southern Pacific Co., 81) sixth St.. O.-W. R. & N. Co., No. Pacific,
n. jtr R G.. BurifiiKton Route. Milwaukee & Puset Sound R. R-. ,Gt Northern
Ry.. Dorsey-B. Smith, 3d and WastUnsto n Sts.. Portland, or.
. T5
. 58
. 82
. 94
. 95
. 91
. 97
.101
Reading Oen 4s 94
St L & San Fran Ref 4s 86
SO P Rel 4S... 02
S P Col 4s 90
So Ry 5s . w ...... .105
So. Ry 4s 75
Un Ry lnv 4s 56
I n Pac 1st and Ref 4s 93
V 8 Steel 5s 102
West Shore 4s 93
Wabash 4s.................... 51
W house Elec cv 5s 94
Wisconsin Central 4s.... ... b,
Unted States 2s registered..... 96
do coupon V ii
United States 3s registered . 101
do counon Jul
United States 4s registered ...101)
no coupon ..ivtfi
84
94
91
94
103
33 li
83
07
73
76
60
82
'95
91
US
102
95
S
. 1)3
91
105
74
57
94
103
94
53
95
ss
97
9S
103
102
110
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. May 6. Maximum temper
ature, 77 degrees; minimum. 51 degrees.
River reading. 8 A. M., r 10 leet; change
In last 24 hours. 0.5 loot rise, 'iotal rain
fall, 5 P. M. to 6 P. M.. none. Total rain
fall slice September 1. 1913. 35.74 inch
normal. 40.37 Inches; deficiency, 4.63 inches.
Total sunshine. 10 hours o4 minutes; pos
sible. 14 hours 3u minutes, uarometer ire
duced to sea level) 5 P. M., 29.S Inches.
THE) WEATHER.
it 1 f7
OTATIONS. J I I S""-
t 9
s
t Botftoa.
Closing quotations:
Stock
BOSTOIC. May 6 -
Allouez 40 'Nevada Con .... 13
Amal Copper... TJiMptBsini? Mines. 64
Am'n z l, & bm lo.rvorth Batte.... so
Arizona Com ... 4 jNorth Lke 1
Calumet 4c Arlx 64iOld Dominion 474
Cal & II eel a 420 lOeceoIa T3i
Centennial l63.lQu.ncy 594
Cop Range C C 36 Vi Shannon 5
E Butte Cop M 1014 (Superior 18
Pranklln 4V Sup &. B Min... 174
Granby Con SOhk
Greene Cantnea 83
I Royalle (Cop) ISMt
Kerr Lake ..... 4 y
Tamarack
U S 8 n A M...
do preferred.. 43
Utah Cons'lld'ted 1H
Lake Copper 6HUtah Copper C 5S
La Salle Copper 4. Winona 4
Miami Copper.. 21 'Wolverine 42
Mohawk 4-4 Bntte & Sup... 3 VS
Money, Exchange Etc
KEW YORK.
Baker .........
Boise i
Boston ,
Calgary .......
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Molnea
Duluth
Eureka ........
Galveston . . . . .
Helena
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas City ...
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles . ...
Marshfield .....
Medford
Montreal ,
New Orleans ..
New York
North Head ...
North Yakima
Pendleton ... . .
Phoenix ......
Pocatello
Portland
Roeeburg
6410.001 6 K Pt. cloudy
68 0.0O 4Nw Cloudy
62;0.20 4 SW Clear
500.00! S;.E PL cloudy
68 O.02 8W Clear
70iO.OO calm Clear
60 O.OO 1;E Pt. cloudy
S6 O.O0I 6W L'loudy
46 0. 04 lUiNE (Cloudy
680.00 6iNW:Clear
fcO'O.OO S;8 (Cloudy
the various
. .17.75 ia$?.(0
. . 7.00 7.:
C.oO'O' 7.00
.ooav 7.
. . p. on tv ft.ti' i
.. e.oo-ai 7.50
.. r..oo-(? 6.23
.. 6.00 7.a0
, . . 8.0Or
. . 't.Oii x 7.55
. v'0 5i, .f0
. . r..7S'- tf.oo
. . 5.7.'.ir H.OO
, r,r w .v.vt
. 4.7r( ii 5.00
. . . LUotf- 4.00
May 41. Call money firmer.
1 &'J per cent; ruling rate. 13 per cent;
closing bid, 1! per eent.
Time loans, weaker. Sixty days, 2 per 1 Sacramento
cent: vO days. 243 per cent; six months. 1 St. Louis
3(&3W per cent. I St. Paul
Mercantile paper, 3434 per cent. Sterling I Salt Lake
exchange, tteady. Sixty days. $4.8535; de
mand. S4.877&; commercial bills, $4.84.
Bar silver, 59c.
Mexican dollars. 4Cc
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
steady.
Sale of C errata Mops.
A fair demand continues in the hop mar-
Omaha IJrertock Market.
SCt'TH OMAHA. Neb.. May 6. Hogs
Receipts. S0O: market, higher. Heavy and
Vet, but at a dcllnlag scale of prtces. The I 0f sales V.30i $.:&. "
oniy business reportexl yesterday m-as the I Cattle Reipt, 4 H' ; market. lower, iva-
purchaee by T. A. Llvestey s Co. of bales steers. 7.409; cows and heifers, and
67 7o; cows and heifers, fti$;7.Co; calves.
from E. E. Shields, of Gerrals. at 13 cent A.
The contract market wis quiet.
Bank Cle.rlag.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern citle
yeteraay were as lollovrs;
riearinsrs. Balances.
Portland f.l4.srt 174.112
Seattle l.S0.7Sl 1!7 11
Taromi KIt.7S . 4t.&4
tpwkAlia 17, &3ti 44,4 Jo
rORTL,T MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Hoar, Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track price.: Club. BOc; blu-
stem. 9oc; forty-tola. 91c; red HuMlan. sac;
valley, 80c
FLOX.K Ts tents, i.S9 per barrel
8 4rl0.50.
heepReceipts.
Yearling, $tt.7At
lambs, f 7. 60y, S.3U.
TXwXl: market. steady.
.50; wethers. $6.;0O7;
Chicago Urstock Market.
CHICAGO. May 6. Hogs Receipts. 1.-
000: market, 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $8.42
tie. .to; Item, i.t.i3i.ti; rn'teo. ..iu v
heav. H.lO(aJS.50; rough. SS. 10i S.Jj ; piss.
S7.SOU S.40.
Cattle Receipts. t.-,tsMt; marKet. steady to
strone. Beeves. .o(a l.rtu ; Texas steers.
7-10(c S.lo: .western steers. S7.1ttt b.lt
stockers and feeders. $5.tt0 & J. 30: cows and
heirers. S3. lU'it s.w; calves, o.:r.
&heep Receipts. 22.000: market, steady.
Native and western, sft.w o.ho: yearlings,
$5.ti0 3f:ti.&o: lambs, natle, tklt i.OUi
Western, 9.10S7.6i.
LONDON. May 6. Bar silver steady at
S7d.
Money, melt per cent.
Short bills and three months, 2 9-16 per
cent.
SAN" FRANCISCO. May 6. Sterling in
London. 60 days. $4.S-jS; do. sicht. S4.7s.
Trunslers. telegraphic, 3c premium; sisht.
par.
SA- FRANCISCO PBODCCE MAKhfTT
Price. Quoted at tlie Bay City OB Fruits,
Yeajetable.. Ktc
SAN" FRANCISCO. May 6. Fruit
Pineapples, 2.;u3; apples. Newton Pip
pins. H&l-'i: Hoover. il.:tSU0; No. t,
eOcStl; Mexlcaa limes. ,.iO; California
lemons. So 3-75.
Potatoes ie:ta whiter, 4uok: or,
son Bnrbanks. 90ct1.2S: sweets. 3t.50.
Veselablvs Cucumbers, hothouse,
J 1 green peas. 34 per aack.
Eggs Kancy ranch, ;roc: store. 22c
Unions Australlat,. 14-25.
Cheea. Young American, lStylSttc; new,
129 18c.
Butter Fancy creamery 2SVsc; second
S3c
San Francisco
Keattle
Ppokanc
Taconia
Tatoosb Island
Walla Walla -
Washington .....
wmnipeir
92 0.00
7?IO.0O
7310.00
6810. 00
cujo.ool
S4 0.00
6 0.00)
B1U.UU
74 0.11
74IO.0U
74 0.00
710.00
-iO.W( 41 V
ssio.oo'ii'w
76 0.001 8 E
SOiO.OOili'N
1S!W
6;XW
13:W
7!o.oo
7210.40
50-0.00
73 0.00
0!0.00
7210.00 16 X .
64:0.00 IE
7Ol0.OI)'l3lN'
5S!0.00' SB
7010. 00 4 N
7810.001 4 W
40.0SilSlXE
s'NW Pt. cloudy
8iB clear
4;PE Clear
8iW IClear
4!NWICIear
S'XWiPt. cloudy
i.:iear
Cloudy
Uiear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
ICIear
Cloutly
Cloudy
Clear
Clei
8 W
1;SW
t sw
4'S
6 SE
4 W
14'S
4 Nwipt, cloudy
Cloudy
(tear
Clear
Ciear
cloudy
Clear
Clear
f'lear
Pt. cloudy
uwuay
body be burled on the mountain that
had witnessed such a largre part of his
life's work, which request has been
met.
TICKET IS 50 YEARS OLD
Lebanon Pioneer Preserves Copy of
Ballot lie Voted for First Time.
ALB ANT, Or., May . (Special.) A
copy of the ticket he voted when he
cast his first ballot In Oregon almost
half a century ago has been preserved
by B. Burtenshaw. a pioneer of
Lebanon. It is eight Inches Ions and
three and one-half inches wirle. The
average general election ballot in this
county now is four and one-half timis
as long and four times as wide.
The ballot was cast in 1865 or 18B6.
Mr. Burtenshaw, who is now 90 years
of age. has registered for the primaries
this month.
Among the candidates on the ticket,
which was Democratic, are: For Con
gress, James I. Fay. of Jackson
County; for Governor. James K. Kelly,
of Wasco County; for Secretary of
State, L. V. Lane, of Multnomah
TRAVELERS' il IDE.
BCAl 11.C May q. DiuBBLEui, m, ovate, xj. x- . j-ii , ui aiuiuiuiuhii
fold, BOc; club, bOc; Fife, bBc; red Russian, county; for State Treasurer. John C.
R.Sp
Yesterday s car receipts, wneat 10, corn s,
hay 24. flour 4. barley 1.
Bell, of Marion County; State Printer,
James O ilea is, of Linn County.
O.A.G. DRILL IS FRIDAY
RECORD CROWDS FROM STATE TO
see cadets' inspection.
EZRA MEEKER IS HONORED
Portrait Unveiled of Northwest Pi
oneer and Historian.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Wash- May 6. (Special.) Eira
Meeker, patriot of the Northwest and
United State. Army Officers Expected I historian of the pioneer days of Puget
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A large hlgh-presstir. area extends from
Alberta southeastward to Arkansas, and the
barometer Is relatively low over the New
Kngland States and also over western Ore
gon. Showers and thunderstorms hav. oc
curred In many of the Northern States east
of the Missouri River. The temperature has
risen In the Southern Rocky Mountain States
and remained nearly stationary In nearly all
othr portions of the United States.
The conditions ar. favorable for fair
weather in this district Thursday except in
Oregon, where cloudiness -will increase and
probably be followed by showers.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday increas
ing cloudiness probably followed by showers;
m-inds becoming southerly. t
Oretron Thursday increasing cloudiness
nrobablv followed by showers. Cooler south
west portion except near coast. Winds be
coming southerly.
Washington Thursday probably fair;
w'mds mostly easterly.
Idaho Thursday probably fair.
EDWARD A. BEAL3. District Forecaster.
to Give College Regiment "Dis
tinguished Institutions" Rating.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE. Corvallie, Or.. May . (Special.)
Preparations for military day, to be
held at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege next Friday. May S, have been
completed. Lieutenant Peter J. Hen
nessey, commandant of the cadet regi
ment, expects a record-breaking crowd
from all parts of the state to witness
the day s maneuvers. A fare and a
third rates have been offered by the
railroads and many visitors are ex
pected. Governor Oswald West will be
the honor guest of the day.
The chief military feature of the
day will be the inspection of the regi
ment by Captain W. T. Merry, general
staff, U. S. A. Captain Merry Is spend
ing all his time in an inspection tour
of the colleges of the country, giving
military instruction, and upon bis re
port will depend the rating given the
local regiment this year. Final drills,
in preparation for the inspection, have
shown tbe regiment to be in excellent
condition, familiar with" both close and
extended order drill, and Commandant
Hennessey is hopeful that O. A. C
will be placed in the class of "distin
guished institutions," as a result OA
Friday's showing.
The programme for the morning will
be as follows:
Assembly will be blottn at 8 o'clock,
followed by a parade arm review. The
regiment will then be inspected by
Cu.pta.ln Merry. This will be followed
by competitive drill in the rifle man
ual for sergeants, corporals and pri
vates. Company competition for the Brodie
banner will be Judged by the follow
ing officers: Captain Carroll, L. Ar
mlstead. First Lieutenant R. 3. Harts.
Captain Clenard McLaughlin. Second
Lieutenant Francis B. Mallon and First
Lieutenant J. C, Fairfax, all of tbe
Twenty-first Infantry, U. S. A., sta
tioned at Vancouver. Four non-com
missioned officers from Vancouver will
assist. Guard mount, rifle drill and
bayonet exercises will complete the
morning exercises. -
Sound, was honored Tuesday by the Se
attle Historical Society at the library
of the University of Washington, when
his portrait was unveiled in his pres
ence. Mr. Meeker gave an informal
address to university students and
members of the Historical Society.
The painting Is one of Mrs. H. S.
Beecher, which shows the well-known
pioneer bent over his book, pen in
hand, at the work of his later life.
Mr. Meeker will soon reassemble his
pioneer outfit and oxen and will be
gin his annual overland tour of the
Northwest.
bitulithic
pavement
White Star Line
JLYMFE"
. IpNDON MAY 30
JS icsKsa.nxYii.
At G. 3. AUG. 2. SEPT. 19.
VI IMymout b CheiixmrK Southampton
OTHER SAILINGS.
St. Paul... Mar 15.t. I oai Jane S
Oceanic 3Jay S3 Ormnio June 18
American L.in Steamer.
er i'ork 4)nNTito Uvrrrxvol.
Adriatic ...May 14 Critic Mm II
texlrfcc Mmjt Sliiialtlc June 4
BfMtnn QueenM own Liverpool
UP. uceortlina- lu Bteanier.
A ratlc May 19!(mrtr June
Also N. V. K fiurttDn-.Mediterranean.
AMERICAN LINE
One-class Cal-in ill) service, IS5 up.
PI) mouth 'herliirp Souihamptciu
St. Puul ....May lo i'bil.iirlptii. -May
New York . .May tbt. i.uui. . . - Juno
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York, London Direct.
Minnehaha. .May 16; MioneniMtliH. ay 39
ftlinnetonka.May Stt;Minne.vak June
BED STAR LINE
New York Dow Antwerp
Finland . . . .May It! VaJfrlaml . . . May 30
Lapland . . .May sKrooailand. . .June
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
ONLY lOl'K DAYS AT &KA.
Anionic the
LARGEST 8TKAMLKM I ROM CANADA
Canaila ....May KijTfUtonic .....May 30
Lauren tic ..May XttjMeirantlc ...June 6
Head for folder f beautiful
M. Uurrnre route to Kurowe.
A- K. I1 KV. PanM-nicer A cut. Hall
way Kxchanjce HM5.. nit hfwnd Ave..
Seattle. Telephone Main 1 1: or Local
Hallway and bteamebip Afvnta.
makes the
kind of
streets
that
satisfy
civic
pride.
London n'a4 Sales.
Idulio Has Sew Station.
LEW1STON, Idaho, May 6. (Special.)
I The agricultural college of the Uni-
LOKDOS. May . An excellent assort- I versify of Idaho has established a sta
merit of 12.584 tales was onerea at in. wooj i tl , Iwiston Orchards, near tbe
auction sales today, and about tna bag! I . M
price, ot the serte. were realised. All headquarters camp, for the purpose of
Hons bid eagerly. Americans pavlnn TV, perl testing the required amount of water
cent advance and occasionally mora for suit- 1 1 mature crops properly by irrigation.
auic cups. i The -tation is similar to those estab
t hicas. Dairy Frodtsre. I J1 , Vf i i"f'
caln-JS.- Buttert;aaett,ed. - 'Graves.' of .17 nn,..
sju 0-uwor. Beceipts. casts; at I Professor Colu, of Lcwistga Orchards.
MINER BURIED ON "MOUNT"
Dj ing Request of Pioneer of Eastern I
Oregon Is Met by Krienrs.
SUMPTER, Or, May . (Special.)
Frederick K. Cabell, a pioneer quarts
miner of Eastern Orearon. died here last
evening. He was a native of Virginia,
a little past 70 years of age. and a vet
eran of the Civil War' having served
tbe full time of tbe war as a Confed
erate in - the armies of ' "Stonewall"
Jackson and R. E. Lee. Mr. Cabell was
the discoverer of the famous old La
Bellevue mine on Cabell Mountain,
named after him. and a n Jmber of other
well-known quartz properties in this
section of Baker and Grant Counties.
, . it WiL3 Uia diii request that his
J. C. WILSON & CO.
620CK3. UON3S. GRAIN AMU COTTO.V
rMHISfl
ITRW yoU .TUCK EXCHANGE,
CMICA.'HJ BOA Rl) OF TBADt,
KW EOBK CUIl'ON UClUMia,
THE STOCK A3XO BOND KXCatAOB.
All JLS-MClilOO.
P0ETLAJTD omCS:
Vewit Building, 869 Oak S treat.
Ptones Marshall S853. A 4187.
Royal Mail Steamships
"The Line of Good Service"
SCENIC &T. LAWKtNCE ROUTE
Ta. NEW Tt'KBINE ttusilruple-Scnis
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. "CALQARIAN"
LAUCEST FIX EST FASTEST
C'A.VAUIA.V IIOITK
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec
LiYerpool-Glaigow-Havre-London
Ureas iaa.aae Leas 1 aaa 4 Days.
Bummer reservation lists now open.
Early bookings recommended. Send for
descriptive Booklet G." For full par-i
Uuulars as to sailings, rates, eta. apply
to iocal Agent
or ALLAN 4c CO. Geaeral AniU,
lii7 North Dearborn Street. Chicago.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Round Trip Katri: 1st clas to Tahiti f
to WelilDston ta firdncr
special k'mcilia IKettD 'ItM&r uocxudlng
South fcea laies), 5 lt ciaaa.
Hound tba World Rule on application.
Regular tbroujfti service from ban Franclaco.
S. a. Uotoa (1O.0OO tons) sails May 27
S. 8. W.aoehra 12.00 tcma). sail a J una 14
S. O. TahlU 12,uu0 tons) aaUa July Si
Send fur pamphlet,
Cnlot StmmflUiip Co. of New Zealand. Ltd.
Offica: 6 Itf Market strwet. ban ktaacnco, ar
local S. S. and i-c. Ft- aa-nta.
TBAVEURS' GHDt.
COOS BAY LIXK
STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER
SaQa from A.ln worth dock. Portland. 8 A,
JL April 28. May 3. V. 1-. 18. ZJ. Jnna Z
7. 12. 17. S3. 27. Freight reclvd until I
p L day previous to shJUds. Paaaeuff!
fare: Ftrst-claa. $10; second-class imea
only). 97. including; berths and meals, ox-
fict Lower Ainsworth Dock.
PORTLAND .ft COOS BAY . 9. LINE.
L. H. iv ratine. Acrnt. Pbooe Main 309
or A 2232 tor any information.
Useful map ot Great Britain FHE&. Ala
111 as t rated book of tours on tn
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
i X. susteiejr. Ueau Aft., Mi itth Are, JS. X.
TO SAX FKANCISCO. I-O ANGELES
ANO 8AN OIKOO.
YUCATAN
WEDNESDAY, MAV 13.
COOO ISAK AM) tLKEKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
StMlAV, MAY IS.
OKIH PACU1C STE.V.MSIUP CO.
Ticket OffU. H rTetgbt Orrtco.
122A HI EL U Columbia Doc.
MaLa 131. A 11114. U alaia S2Q&. A 642
flnRTft r' LT Ll?t
L. ll uii -
BABIA, BIO DE javftro. fantos.
WONii-VIDtO AND BOSAWO
Hew and Tut C2.5( tan) PsMtmir Steamos
f rata New York alternmte Satura my
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