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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1914)
THE 3IORTfIG OREGOXTAX, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1914. IS a BOY ROBBERS SAY FRIEND IS LEADER Youths Confess Several Bur- 1 glaries, Including Blowing I). of Plant's Safe. NEIGHBOR ALSO ARRESTED .Cleaner and Dyer Seized When Cap tives Say He Plotted Holdup That Failed Desire for i Spending-MJoney Blamed, t i SEVES ROBBERIES ARE CON FESSED BY THKEE YOUTHS. Prisoners. Walter Goetten, aged 18. "Walter Chase, aged 18. Stephen Spitulski, aged 16. Coll "V.- Musgrave, cleaner and dyer, aged 24, arrested as ac complice, charged with larceny and contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Robberlea Confessed. Safe robbed at packing-house of Sterrett & Olierle, at Kenton, Christmas eve; $99 taken. Paul Brinkman's drugstore, at 589 Milwaukie street, entered June 26. 1914; $25 stolen. Beer hall at Ryan and Milwau kee streets. Drugstore at Twentieth and Powell Btreets. Boehl & Wetzler grocery, at Milwaukie and Division streets. Shananan's grocery, Milwaukie street. Grocery, Forty-third and Divi sion streets. Reason Given for Crimea. "We lived at home and our par ents kept track of our spending money. We needed more cash and we got It the best way we could," said the spokesman of the gang. . Because burglary was found to be an irasy method of getting extra spending loney, Walter Goetten, aged 18; Walter Phase, aged 18, and Stephen Spituls"kl, Ljred 16. committed a long list of petty robberies in Portland during the past 1 ear, blowing of a safe in the office of f he Sterrett & Oberle Packinghouse be ing their boasted feature crime. The souths confessed yesterday afternoon, rfollowing their arrest by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. 1 That Dr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Weeks, of 108 East Nineteenth street, barely escaped being held up by the trio, and that a neighbor, a supposed friend, ar ranged the plot, was related by the vaptives to Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry. Due to this part of the "confession Coll V. Musgrave. cleaner and . dyer, of 575 Milwaukie street, was arrested for alleged larceny and contribution to the delinquency of a minor. Boys Accuse Cleaner. Sleep, said the prisoners, interfered with the plot In which Dr. Weeks and Mrs. Weeks were to have been held up and robbed as they returned from the home of Musgrave. Musgrave admits : lending the boya a loaded revolver and a flashlight and the youthful prisoners declare Musgrave proposed the holdup of Dr. Weeks and supplied them with V the plan of the Brinkman drugstore, which they robbed last June, f In the proposed attack on Dr. Weeks, I the boys say, Musgrave had arranged feall details as to how thev were to wait lat a corner for Mr. and Mrs. Weeks the . tnight of December 22. They were to iliave any money they might find on Dr. VWeeks $10 guaranteed by Musgrave tf they would give to Musgrave the Eiamond rings worn by Mrs. Weeks, '.he boys told detectives and Deputy IJIstrlct Attorney Arthur A. Murphy. The attempt failed because the boys tired of waiting, became sleepy, and left the appointed corner, between the residence of Musgrave, at 546 Cast Fourteenth street, and the home of . Dr. Weeks, at 108 East Nineteenth kstreet, before the intended victims ap peared. The other attempt in which Mus grave is accused by the boys of direct I complicity was the the robbery of the Brinkman drugstore. The prisoners I iay Musgrave entered the store short iy before closing time the night of lune 26, furnished them later with a Jiagram of the store, showing where lie money was kept and gave them a loaded revolver. The trio not having pieen formed at that time, Goetten be ing a later addition, the drugstore rob- tiery was committed by Chase and ;pitulski. Charges of safe robbery are lodged fagainst two of the boys and the third will be sent to the Juvenile Court. All iave appeared in Juvenile Court before tor minor' of fenses. Boya Raised Here. Goetten and Spitulski have lived In fPortland most of their lives, both laving attended the Brooklyn School. rom which Goetten was graduated. Joetten, a machinist's helper, is the Ion of Mr. and Mrs. William Goettan. Ff 776 East Eleventh street. Walter Kinase is the son of Mrs. Mary Eber- iiiarat, or ibl Division street. Spitul- Iskl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank l-spitulski, of 657 East Sixteenth street. , --- -w..w fine faterrett ot Oberle Packing Com IJ'a.uy a yui auu iidu X ruuge against J 1 j j . Ine concern, he said, when he first sug gested the safe-blowing there. Taking I powder from a number of .22-caliber cartridges, the young men attempted to blow off the 'safe door the night be fore Christmas in true yegg fashion vpfter soaping all the cracks. This (failed, so with sledge hammers they knocked the knob and hinges from the $afe and managed to open the door, liiach boy received $32.50 as his share High Living: Flrat Clew. The boys paid Musgrave for his con fidence by buying suitu from an East- rn concern irom .nun, .iuegrave tola IVttorney Murphy yesterday. He said lie thought all their dealings were not 'on the square. but that he vas afraid it would hurt business" if he Jiold the police. Detectives Meuyer and 'lacKaberry "nvestigated the various robberies for Ijeveral weeks... particularly trying to fraee the numerous robberies commit d in the Brooklyn district. Their L'lrst clew to the boys, they eaid, was K report that the lads were living be- lond their means. spending much coney and wearing fine clothes. ' Chase, to account for the presence of money in his pockets when he was known to be out of work, carried a I fake "I. O. U." to make it appear that I Chase had borrowed money from ( Goetten while out of work. Unpaid Taxes $1,874,736. SALEM. Or., Dec. 30. (Special.) iThe delinquent county taxes Septem- Jher 30 total $1,874,735.70, according to report issued today by J. W. Fergu son, head of the state auditing de partment. This does not include Mult- nomah. Coos and Curry counties, which have made no reports to the depart ment. Of the total of delinquent taxes $1,276,150.52 Is from the 1913, assess ment rolls. Real estate delinquents total $983,309.82; personal taxes, 9249, 176.56, and not segregated in reports as between real and personat, $642, 249.32. The delinquencies by counties are as follows: Baker 9 B8.917.83 ltenlan 32,S::7.e4 Clackamas B3.212.62 Clatsop 85,644.0 s Columbia 9,225.1)3 Crook 52.000.H7 Douglas 1U7.B12.21 Gilliam lB.2a7.U7 Cirant 2';.46(J.4 llarnev 3I.4IHI.78 Hood River 21,303.03 Jackson 267.7U1.SS Josephine iu7,0i:a.a Klamath : 133,1)51.39 Lake .' 33.B22.tW Lane 140.245.70 Lincoln 54.77S.87 I.inn 4.2n.J.07 Malheur S:t,419.JS Marion 64.105.S1 Morrow 21.140.07 Polk 83.04O.3 Sherman ...................... 7,ti;7.05 Tillamook 2s.301.51 Umatilla ., 44.870.O2 tnlou J'J,3I4.80 Wallowa 23,320.20 Wasco 41,580.32 Washington 55,035.20 Wheeler 18,718.17 Yamhill .. . 41.700.14 Totals $1,874,733.70 Tax delinquencies In the counties by years are as follows: 1907, $20,264.11; 1908, $49,014.50; 1909. $73,838.59; 1910, $93,029.90: 1911. $156,411.55; 1912, $196, 502.77; 1913, $1,276,150.52. Total, $1,-874.735.70. LOCAL WHEAT STEADIED CHICAGO DECLINE CHECKS RISE IN PRICES STARTED HERE. Early Day Quotations Recalled 'When Cereal Brought 93 In Market and All Surplus) Wu Sold. The decline in wheat at Chicago yes terday had the effect of checking the rise in prices here. At the Merchants' Exchange session buyers were cautious and the bids for early delivery either were unchanged or lower than on Tues day. Dealers in actual need of wheat had to pay up, however, to get any. A lot of 5000 bushels of February blue- stem brought $1.33, an advance of 1 cent, and 5000 bushels of March club sold at $1.32, or a cent and a half better than was offered the day before. Farmers are looking for a $1.50 mar ket, and some of the dealers believe they will get it. . Although wheat is high now, about 30 per cent higher than usual, these are not record prices for this market. The old-timers in the trade remember when there was a $2 market for wheat in Portland. Henry Hewett, -a pioneer grain dealer of this city, bought 260 tons of Valley wheat in the season of 1877-8 at $3.25 a cental, equal to $1.95 a bushel. The selling price of this lot was $3.60 a cental, or $2.16 a bushel. At an earlier date, Mr. Hewett bought a pool of 18,000 tons of wheat at Albany at $2.16 to $2.18 a cental. In the early days, Oregon wheat alone was shipped from Portland, but in the Winter and Spring of 1874 Walla Walla wheat began to be bandied. In Janu ary of that year the Aligius sailed from this city with 32.482 centals, and in April, the Henry Lempe carried 16,192 centals. These cargoes comprised the entire exportable surplus of Walla -Walla wheat of the crop of 1873. They were cleared at $1.75 a cental. Oats and barley have advanced be cause of the war demand, but not to the same extent as wheat. HOOD RIVER PRUNES LEVY County Plans, Xlowerer, to Expend $43,000 on Road Work. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 30. (Spe cial.) After a three days' session, the first two of which were characterized by continuous informal discussion, the County Court late this afternoon com pleted the tax levy for the coming year, leaving intact appropriations as appeared in the recently published county budget with the exception of the funds for the county library and the San Francisco Worlds Fair pub licity fund, to both of which the prun-ing-knlfe was applied. The publicity fund was cut from $2000 to $1300 and the county library appropriation from $2500 to $1800. The general county fund for the coming year's levy will ba $36,155; road fund, $43,000. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Dec. SO. Maximum temper ature. 50.0 degrees; minimum, 40 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M 3.7 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 toot rise. Total rainfall (5 P M to 5 P. M.), .07 inch; total rainlall since' September 1. 1!'14. 12.72 inches; normal rainfall ince September 1. 19.11 inches; de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. I", 6 39 inches. Total sunshine December d, 34 minutes; possible sunshine, 8 hours, 44 minutes. Barometer reduced to aea-level) at 5 P. M., 30 16 Inches. THE WEATHER. Ftate ot Weathel STATIONS. c a 3 Baker Boise Boston Calgary .... Chicago .... Denver . . . . . Des Moines. . Duluth Eureka . . . . . Galvesto-l Helena Jacksonville Kansas City. Los Angeles MarshfieiU .. Meifoi-4 ... Minneapolis Montreal 3010.02 0 SE :SW Cloudy S 0.00 UOUQ7 Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 48 0.02 2(SiW 34.0.001 4iSW 14 0.01jl2 W 42 0.001 8W 10,0.001 4ISW 10 0.00 12SW ... 64,0.00 6ibi .. . l0 O.OO 8 N . .. 42,0.00 4;SW . . .1 04 0.361 41N . .. 20'jO.CO 6:K Cloudy Pt. clouay Cloudy Cloud? Pt. cloudy 1 v.uoi w Pt. clouay 64,0.011 4,SWICloudy 40 0.00 . . . ...Cloudy 6 0.001 6 S IClear ::tj0 . 00 20 N W Clear fk;O.O0,12 N Clear New Orleans New York 1 40,0.01 22 NWjCloudy North Head I 48,0.24 j.4 SW Rain North lakitna. . 8.o.ntT 4 s Cloudy Phoenix .1 tiSO.OOi 4 NW IClear Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla. . Washington . Winnipeg .... I S'U.UU 4:W iPt. cloudy 50 0. 07 4S'0.tX u.SE Cloudy 4 SE Cloudy 42 O.OOj 4 NE Cloudy e in w i,iear 38!l.0it 4,NW1Clear 62 0.011 4 N Cloudy 4S,0.2g;14,S Rain Jib, u. 00 4 NE icloudy 5UI0.S4I SlSW IRaln 50 0.16 16 SW Cloudy 2slO.00j 4;W Icioudy 44:0. 00:12NW Clear . -1-10,0.001 6S Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific disturbance is moving eastward over . Canada. It has caused Cresh gales along the Washington Coast, 48 mlled, south, at Tatoosh Island, and 48 miles, southeast, at North Head, having oc curred oday. Precipitation has occurred In Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Illi nois and the Atlantic States. An extensive area of high pressure overlies practically the entire country. The weather is much warmer in Alberta. Northern British Columbia. Northern Saskatchewan and the Dakotas; It is correspondingly colder in the interior of Northern California, the Lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys. Lakes Region and St. Lawrence Valley. Temperatures are consid erably below normal in the Mississippi Val ley and Lakes Region and slightly, abovs normal In Washington and Western Ore gon. All storm warnings were ordered down at S:3o P. M. today. The conditions are favorable for occasional rain Thursday in Western Oregon and West ern Washington and for rain or snow In Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho; temperature changes -will be slight and winds will be mostly southwesterly. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain west, rain or snow east portion; south to southeast winds. Idaho Fair south, probably rain or snow north, portion. NEWAPPLE MARKETS Argentine Is Field for Sale of Oregon Fruit. DEMAND IS INCREASING Hood River Association Introduces Frodnct or This Section, Wliich Meets With Great Favor in South American Country. A valuable ' report on the possibllitlies of the Argentine market for Pacific Coast ap pTes has been forwarded to the National City Bank of New York by its correspond ent at Buenos Ayres. A copy of this re port has been received here by the Lumber men's Trust Company and. in part, is as follows: "Apples have been Imported into the Argentine Republic for a number of years and the market has long been familiar with those from North America. They have been considered in the past, and if one may Judge from the present prices, are now more or less a luxury. The taste for them was brought here by persons of wealth re turning from Europe. The consumption was of little value until 1912. when more cold storage facilities on steamers to South America favored Its profitable development on g- larger scale. Prior to that time apples from North America were shipped in cold storage to England and transshipped to Buenos Aires, which naturally gave rise to excessive charges, high prices and small de mand. "The value In gold dollars of apples im ported during the calendar year 1913 was $96,794. In 1913 the value of Importations increased to $208,371. or about 115 per cent. The Importations from January 1 to June 30, 1914, were valued at $118,509, about 79 per cent over the importations during the corresponding six months ot the previous year. "The heaviest Importations usually ar rive during the last half of the year. after the Northern harvests In November and December. It is Questionable whether the large Importation during the first half of the year will be exceeded, as in the past during the last half of this year, on account of the present financial conditions and the fact that there is not the demand for high-priced Imported goods which would exist In normal times. "The Nelson Line steamer Highland Heather arrived on November 5 from New York with 1491 barrels of apples valued at $12,413 and 4223 boxes valued at $14,266. They were shipped to local dealers by New York firms. On November 16 the steamer Vestrls arrived from New York with 2040 barrels of apples valued at $10,241 and 5S76 boxes valued at $15,116. "Apples are admitted here free of cus toms duties and are almost Invariably turned over by the wholesale merchants or Importers to the retailers just as received from the steamer, without sorting or re packing. Ti.e retail merchants are con tented so long as there are not more than six or seven bad apples to the box. The price usually paid by them ranges from $3 to $5 per box. Some of the very fancy ap pies from California bring higher prices than - these. The retail stores and fruit stands sell apples more in accordance with their size and appearance than by their quality, receiving from 84 cents per dozen for thebest average apple to 50 cents for the small red variety. ' "The Grand Junction Fruitgrowers Asso ciation, of Grand Junction, Colo., and the Apple Growers' Association, of Hood River, Or., have been sending here a large red ap ple which is quite popular. Apples of this color and of fine appearance meet with greatest favor. These two associations ap parently have exercised particular care in the selection of apples that will present good appearance when displayed for sale. At the present time most of the United estates apples that are .well known and pop ular on the market come from Colorado, Oregon or Washington. "A number of 'apple trees have been im ported into the Argentine and the govern ment has devoted not a little money to their propagation, but apparently the soil or the climate, or both, are not favorable to the production ot an apple of good quality, and there are no prospects that growers here will be able to meet the local demand for a number of years. "The local importers transact their busi ness largely with commission houses in New York and elsewhere, anticipating the requirements of the market and using the cable to place their orders. They have been receiving supplies of fruit, draft against documents, at from eight to 80 days sight, based upon c. L f. prices. "The apples that the, most popular types resemble are our Winter Banana. Jona than, Ben Davis, Kings and Snow apples. CHOICE HOPS WORTH IS CENTS Revival of Baying- Is Expected After New Year's. The hop market is holding steady at 12 cents for the best grade. Dealers look for a lull in trading over New Year's, but be lieve buying will be resumed soon after. The Kola Nela Hod Company has bought the E. V. D. Paul crop of about 150 bales and the White lot of 75 bales; both at Sher idan, at 12 cents. A. J. Ray & Sons sold 420 bales to local dealers, most of them at 10 cents. Yakima advices noted the sale of a ISO-bale crop. Reporting on German hop crop conditions. Consul C. S. Wlnans, of Nuremburg, says "According to recently published esti mates ot the imperial statistical bureau the total hop production of the German Em pire in 1914 should be El. 227,925 pounds. The total production In 1913 was 23.408,455 pounds. For the last five years the crop has alternated. In 1909, for all Germany, It was 13,356.480 pounds, an unusually poor year; in 1910. 44.998,550 pounds; 1911. 23.- 4S0.6S0 pounds: 1912, 45,334,753 pounds, and 1913, 23,408,455 pounds. " "Since hops are grown chiefly for the manufacture of beer, anything that, lessens the consumption of that beverage reacts on the hop trade. During the last few years brewers have noted a growing temperance movement. Last -year, with Its cold, wet Summer months. offered no "drinking weather," and this year, in midsummer. several million Germans wera called to the front. Growers in many cases are unable to cover the cost of production, and. al though many sales are made directly, ex eluding middlemen, the market is dull, with no prospects of immediate recovery. "During the past few years tho exports of German hops have declined, while the imports have steadily increased. The aver age yearly exports from the German Em plre have been as follows: 1SS1 to lfcOO, 26,417,550 pounds a year; 1S01 to 1000. 10,- 075,000 Pounds: 1901 to 1910, 22.109,000 pounds; 1911 to 1913, 14,893,000 pounds. The exports of German hops from September 1, 1913. to June '80. 1914. were 8.S47.000 pounds, more than half of which went to the countries with which Germany Is now at war. In 1913 a total of 1125 metric tons of hops and hop flour, valued at $1,031,250, was shipped to the United States." ' v WOOL .SITUATION IS MORE ACUTE Foreign Countries Are Purchasing In Amer ica in Large Quantities. With exports of American wool to for eign countries continuing on a large scale. the domestic wool situation grows more acute. The news has been confirmed this week of large sales of wool and wool by products for shipment to Germany, and other foreign countries are also active in the market. Coming at a time when South America is the only free market for cloth ing wools outside of this jceuntry, this news has served to increase the anxiety of man ufacturers who ars now making ready to open their Fall, 3915, lines. It has been seml-offlclally announced that when the Fall prices are made. In the first 1 week of January, 1915, the advances will be of a startling character. The price of wool has not only gone up, but the dye stuffs difficulty has affected the cost of dyeing to a very large extent. Several sell ing agents handling wool goods cannot name future prices, as their mills are not covered on raw wool and are Indisposed to buy at current high rates, at least until they see how the trade is to order for an other season. Last week some large purchases of car pet wool were made from .China factors, one series of transactions running up to 2,000,000 pounds. The advancing values have forced carpet manufacturers to ad vance their quotations to take effect after the first of the year. The demand for wool underwear, wool ' hosiery, sweaters and blankets continues very steady for foreign use. WHEAT PRICES ARE IRREGULAR Purchases Are Only Possible, However, at Advanced Quotations. Bid prices on the Merchants" Exchange for wheat were not so strong yesterday, but, as was the case the preceding day, when it came to making actual purchases, this could only be done at advances. One lot of 6000 bushels of February bluestem was sold at $1.33, a gain of a cent, and 5000 bushels of March club brought $1.32V&. an advance of 14 cents over Tuesday's price. Offers for grain for January delivery were irregular. As compared with the preceding day's Quotations, bluestem and red Rus sian were unchanged, fortyfold and club were half a cent cheaper and fife was 1 cents lower. For the later deliveries the bids ranged from one cent lower to two cents higher than on Tuesday. Spot oats were unchanged, but there was good demand for February, and 300 tons of this delivery were taken at an advance of 50 cents. Barley was unchanged. Local receipts,' in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Monday. .... 45 16 Tuesday 52 17 8 6 19 1 Wednesday.. 34 Year ago. . 53 Sea'n to date 11,432 7 1138 10.20 10 1376 1312 1162 year ago.. li.4i 1441 1135 1635 Rank Clearings, Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearlnes. Balances. Portland ".S1.572.K16 S1.S7.0SS Seattle 1.834.740 219.200 Tacoma 344,710 30,331 Spekane 621.87S 111,063 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: January delivery: Wheat Bid. Asked. Bluestem .' $ 1.30 $ 1.32 Fortyfold 1.29 1.31 Club 1.2S 1.29 Red Russian 1.22 1.24 Red fife 1.23 1.26 Oats No. 1 white feed 30.23 31.00 Barley No. 1 feed 27.00 28.00 Brewing 27.00 28.00 Bran 21.00 2U.00 Shorts 26.00 27.00 Futures February bluestem 1.32 . 1.33 March bluestem 1.34 1.3H February fortyfold 1.30 1.33 March fortyfold 1.32 - 1.34 February club 1.2 1.31 y. March club 1.32 i.3. February red Russian .... 1.24 1.26 March red Russian 1.26 1.2S February red Fife ....... 1.2.- 1.27 A March red Fife 1.28 1.30 February oats S1.25 31.50 May oats . . . 33.50 S5.0O February feed barley 27. 50 2S.no February brewing barley.. 27.50 27.50.. sales 50OO bushels February bluestem. fulOO TniiKhelR Vnrnh club . .$ l.SS 3O0 tons February oats 31. 00 HILLFEED Stjot nrices: Bran. 26:6.50 per ton; shorts, $2828.50; rolled barley. 2930. FLOUR Patents. se.zo per Darrei: straights. $5.20; whole wheat, $S; graham. $5.80. CORN White, S38 per ton: cracKea. 2( per ton. HAY Eastern Oreeon timothy. si4arig: grain hay, $1011; alfalfa, $1313.50; Valley timothy. Sll12. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. S1.75&2.25 per box; Japanese, per box. 650 75c; lemons, S3.5t)4.50 per box; bananas. 4c nernound: erapefruit. S3.25 r ' -. "'ae- apples, 7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse. $1.752 dozen; eggplant, 810o pound: peppers, 8 10c per pound: artichokes. 75 & S5c per dozen; tomatoes, $11.25 per crate cabbage, llc per pound; beans, 12H0 per pound; celery, $3 -per crate; cauli flower, S2.50 per crate; sprouts, 8c per pound; head lettuce, $1.85 2 per crate; pumpkins, l)&o per pound; squash, lfraC per pound. GREEN FRUITS Apples. S0c$1.50 per box; casabas, $L65r&1.75 per crate; pears. tl1.50; grapes. $3.5093.75 per barrel; cranberries,. $9 11 per barrel. - POTATOES Oregon. $1 per sack: Idahj. $11.1.V, Yakima, $1.10: sweet potatoes. 24c per pound. ONIONS Oreeon, buying price, $l.25 f. o. D. shipping point. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. S1.25 ner sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oreeon ranch, case count. 35c: candled, 353Sc; storage, 20r3)30e. roiiUKi Hens, I2aei2i4c:, Springs, 11 012c; turkeys, dressed, 21c; live, 17 & ISc; ducks, ll14c; geese. lOllc BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, S4V40 per pound In case lots; c more in less than case lot: cubes. 80c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock. Portland; Young Americas. 16c Der sound. VEAL Fancy, 1212c per pound. PORK Block, oHo per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one - pound tails. S2.30: per dozen; half - pound flats, S1.50; onerpound flats, 52.50; Alaska pink, one-pound talis, $1.05. HONEY Choice. S3.25 per case. NUTo Walnuts, 1524c per pound; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts, 15&24c; almonds. 232ic; peanuts, 60; cocoanuts. (1 per dozen; pecans, 19jj20c; chestnuts. 12142 15c BE4.NS Small white, 54c; large white 5.15c: Lima, 6Vic; pink. 414c; Mexican, 6 fee; bayou. 6.35a COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 18H033HC. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.75; beet. $5.55; extra C, S3. 25; powdered, in barrels, 16.00. ' SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half grounl. 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6HO6H0; broken, 4c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13irc; peaches, sc; prunes, Ital ians, 8329c; raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc; un bleached Sultanas,' 7c; seeded, 8i4c: dates, Persian. 77e per pound; fard, $1.40 per box: currants, 9412s. Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS 1914 crop, 931120; 1913 crop, nomi nal. HIDES Salted hides. 11c; salted bulla. 10c; baited calf. 18c; salted kip, lie; greon hides, 12fec; green bulls, S'-ic, green calf, ISc; ureen kip, 14c; dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c WOOL Valley, 17918c; Eastern Oregon. 15&'2tc nominal. MOHAIR 1914 clip. 2714c per pound. CAJCARA BARK. Old and new, 44fec per pound. PELTS Lonar wool dry pelts, 11c; short wool dry pelts, Sc; dry sheep shearings, 10 15c each; salt sheep shearings, 15 3j25c each; dry goat skins, lomr hair. 12 Q 12 ic; dry goat shearings. lu20c each; raited sheep pelts. November, 75i?90o each. Provisions, HAMS 'fen to 12 vounds, lSjlDc; 14 I 18 pounds. 18019c: picnic. 12e. BACON Fancy. 27 4i2Uc; standard, 23 0 24c DRY SALT CURED short clear backs. 13 it 16c: exports. 14&15C; pates, 11 lac. LARD Tierce basis; pure, 120 12c, compound. B-c Oils. KEROSENS Water white, drum, barrets or tank wagons. 10c: special drums or bar rels, 13c; cases. llHUilDit GASOLINE Bulk. 13c: cases, 20c; engine distillate, drume. 7iic; cases, 14c; naptiia. drums, 12c: cases. le. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 61c; raw, cases, 66c: boiled, barrels, 63c; boiled, cases, 08c TUKfENTINE In ranks. 00c; In taidi. 67c: 10-caBe lots. 1c less. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Copper, dull. Elec trolvtic, 12.7513.87c; casting, 12. 70t 18.12e. Lead, quiet, 8. 75 W 8.85c LAST PRICES FIR Movement in Wall-Street Mar - ket Is Narrow. SMALL TOTAL OF SALES . Drift Is Aimless Until Latter Part or Session Bond Values Are Ir regular London Market Is Steady. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Operations on the Stock Exchange were marked today by the smallest amount of business for a full ses sion since February of 1888. Total sales amounted to barley 50.000 shares, and this small output was largely limited to so called favorites, the more obscure issues be ing almost completely neglected. The movement was narrow throughout, with a lowering trend, leaders yielding as much as a point at the outset, but making general recoveries on settlement of short contracts. The list drifted aimlessly to an apathetic, but firm, close. Of all the important stocks, St. Paul failed to regain its decline, the weakness being associated with rumors of an im pending bond or note Issue. These same ru mors applied to other railroads as well as Industrial companies, whose pressing finan cial requirements were matters of general knowledge. - Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred was the only addition to the list of stocks touching their minimum, despite a favorable statement of earnings for November. London's market was steady, with ex pectancy regarding next week's resumption by the Stock Exchange. The local bond market was Irregular, with renewed weakness in low-grade issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $l,500OO. United States Government coupons gained per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing Sales. High. Low. 2,100 26i 26'i 6.800 ulh 60 1,000 33 82 Bid. Alaska Gold .. Amal Copper .. Am Beet Sugar American Can.. 26 V4 51 32 56 99 103 117 217 25 92 68 84 A 15 154 36 40.i 10 sa 123 33 23 22 I 11 21 13S 112 25 44 lull no 16 KS 21 12S 113 53 18 S 9 118 43 11 83 54 US 99 IS 200 25 25Vi Am Smel & Ref do preferred ..... Am Sugar Ref Am Tel & Tel. . 300 118 Ain Tobacco Anaconda M .. 600 25H Atchison 300 112 Bait & Ohio .. 500 6S& Brook R Tran.. 2O0 84 Cal Petroleum Canadian Pac .. 700 154 Central Leather 000 37 Ches & Ohio Chi Gt Western C, M & St Paul 200 87 V Chicago & N W Chino Copper .. 300 33 Col Fuel & Iron Col & Southern D & R Grande . . . . do preferred.. Distillers' Secur Erie 1.200 21 Ti General Elec .. 400 130 Ot North pf .. 1.000 1134 Gt North Ore Guggenheim Ex Illinois Central Interbor Met pf 300 50 '4 Inspiration Cop. 200 16V4 Int Harvester 117 25 92 6S 84 V 154" " 36 86 "33'i 21 13SH 113 50 16V4 K C Southern .. Lehigh Valley- 129 128 Louis & ftash Mex Petroleum Miami Copper .. 200 17 17 Mo, Kan & Tex Mo Pacific - Nat Biscuit National Lead Nevada Copper. 400 11 11 V4 N Y Central N Y. N H & H. 400 54 54 Norfolk & West , Northern Pac .. 500 100 99 i Pacific Mall Pan. Tel & Tel '. .. ' Pennsylvania ... 1,500 104 1041-4 Republic I & S. 100 18 Vi 18 4 104 18 Pull Pal Car 180 Rav Con Cooper 15 Reading 3,700 1434 Rock Island Co. 400 ,k do preferred. . 800 1 St L & S F 2 pf Southern Pac .. 2,600 81 74 Southern Ry Tenn Copper . .. 1.000 32 142 1 8i '31 iis "48 104 48 '57 142 1 " 2 81 14 32 128 115H 78 48 104 49 1 57 Texas company. Union Pacific .. do preferred.. U S Steel do preferred.. Utah Copper . . Wabash pf Western Union- 4.200 116 4,400 400 1,900 49 104 49 "57 100 100 Westing Elec 68 68 6 Total sales for the day, 50,300 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. rog. 07 IN Y C G 3a, b 78 do coupon.... P7 Nor Pac 8s, bid. 62 U S 3s, reg 100 do 4s 89 do coupon .101 lUn Pac 4a, bid.. 94 U S N 48. reg. .108iWis Cent 4s 80 do coupon. . . .loj -Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Mercantile paper. 4g4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady; 60-day bills, S4.8100; for cables, $4.8575; for demand, S4.8ol2. Bar silver. 4Sc. Mexican dollars. 87 c. Government bunds, firm: railroad bonds, irregular. Time loans, easy. 60 and 90 days. 34 per sent: six months. 34 per cent. Call money, firmer; high. 3 per cent: low. 3 per cent; ruling rate, a per cent last loan, S per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent offered at 3 per cenf.- SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. Silver bars. 4S74C. Sterling exchange, demand $4.85: cable $4.85. LONDON, Dec. SO. Bar silver, 22 d per ounce. Money. 1 per cent Discount rates Short bills. 2 per cent three months bills, 20r2 per cent. STOCK RUN IS LIGHT STEADY PRICES PREVAIL AT NORTH PORTLAND YARDS. Choice Hogs Are Holding; Well at 97JtS Trading; In Cattle and Sneep Small. The livestock market was quiet yesterday, with a limited run and no change in price conditions. Most of the trading was in the hog di vision, where prices were steady, with $7.35 holding as the top quotation, though a tew head of selected swine sold for more. A load cf fair steers was sold at $7 and a small bunch of lambs at S7.1. Receipts were 60 cattle, 340 hogs and 39 shoep. shippers were: With cattle A. W. Pllscy. Ashland. 1 car. With hogs Robert McCrow, Goldendale, 1 r; F. B. Decker, West Scio, 1 car; W. H. Block. McCoy, 1 car. With mixed loads J. C. Davis, Shedd. 1 car hogs and sheep: John Moegli, Brook iyn. 2 cars cattle and calves. The days sales were as follows: Wt. Price. 15 steers . . 19.-. $7.35 1 hog 900 $7.00 10 hogs 12 hohgs 5 cows 3."i bogs 111 hogs 2 hogs 6 hogs 2HJ 7 230 7 202 7.3.-.I 3 hogs . . . . . 1 0.10 . . 200 . . 121 . . 1 85 . . 1 72 6.0t04 hogs . . . 7,35 1 hog A.6O1 3 ewes ... 6.50 4 yearlings. 7.H5I 82 lambs7 6.001 1.S0 7.35 210 , 6.8 110 4.50 82 6.3 82 7.15 2 cows .1180 Current nrices C the various classes of stock at the yards follow: Prime steers $7..0'S 8.00 Choice steers 6.50&7.00 Medium steers 6. 25 io6.50 Choice cows 6 00ctt6.65 Medium cows 5.0020.00 Iieifers 5 OOKj'tf.oo Calvea .Wi8.uti Tlulls 8.60624.74 Stags 4.50 46.0(1 Hogs LUht .S07.S5 neavy 0.00376.73 Sheen tVrthers 5.25 Q 6.35 Swes 4.2565.71' Lambs 6.25r 7. Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. $0. Hogs Re ce.its, 1O.000 ; market, steady. Heavy. $6.95 V--r. - (-- , Q, 1. VV. 1(1, bum or cnies, o.uoo i.v. Cattle Receipts, 2500; market, slow. Na tlve steers, $6.509.50; cows and heifers, 35.25&5.70: Western steers. S6.25(0iK 2r.- Texaa steers. $5.85 it 7.15; cows and heifers. Sheep Receipts, 10,500; market, steady. LADD & TILTON BANK Established Capital and Surplus Commercial and I Yearlings. SH.TrxT.SU; I lambs. ss.25fe8.Q5. wethers, $6 6.50: Ctiicaico Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Dec. SO. Hokh Receipts, 00.- 000; markets, slow, 0c to 10c under yester day's average. Sulk of sales, $7.00 'ft 7.10, llcnt. Sfl-TO'-i 7.iu: mixed. S6.sftz i.n heavy. Sd.SOuv 7.15: roucli. Stf.SO 4v 0.10; pig $3.10 (iJ1 7.00. cattle receipts, is,uw; mamer, wean. Native stoers. 55.409.8.",: Western. 5ft7.ciO: cows and heifers, $U u S.lO; calves, $7.00 dj) Sheen Receipts. 20.000: market, unsettled. Sheep. $3.7u6.60; yearlings, $6.75'aT. Go; lambs, (6. 75 8. Go. OXIONS ARE AGAIV READY TO K1HP Movement Mill 8 tart Latter Part of Meek. Price Is I nciianged. The shipping movement of onions will he resumed in the latter part of the week. The onions sweated after the cold snap, but were in no way Injured and will be ready to handle again In a day or two. The price Is unchanged. The shipment of several carloads destined for New York, which was started from Port land by steamer recently, did not get fur ther than Saa Francisco. Word was re ceived that a larger lot shipped from Cali fornia previously had arrived at New York in bad order, and it was deemed advisable to stop the Oregons. Lack of refrigeration on the steamer is given as the reason for the spoiling of the California onions sent through the canal. FLORIDA. GRAPEFRUIT IS RECEIVED Car of Fine Head Lettuce Is In From South. Yakima Potato Orders. A car of Florida grapefruit was received yesterday and quoted at $3.25 4 per box. Oranges are selling rapidly at the present reasonable prices. The movement in the cheaper grades of apples is also good. A car of head lettuce was received yes terjay and put on sale at $1. SO fa 2 per crate, a car of sweet potatoes and a ship meat of California cauliflower also arrived. A North Yakima potato dealer was on the street and booked orders for Leveral cars of Yakima potatoes at a price laid down lower than Is asked, by Oregon grow ers. . DRFjSSED TCRKEY TRADE IS SLOW Holiday Demand for Geese Is Alfo Vn satis s factor'. The demand for dressed turkeys was not as good as uBual just before new year's, but the supply on the street was not heavy Mind the market was steady at 21 cents. Dressed geese were slow at li cents for the best. Live poultry held steady, hens selling at lfa:l',2C and springs at llfalZe. Veal and pur it prices were unchanged. I he ege market was w eak. There were sales at 35 cents, case count, and a large dealer also offered candled- Oregon ranch at this price. The butter and cheese markets were un changed. WHEAT PIT iS BURIED PRICES SLt'MP SHARPLY IX CHI CAGO MARKET. Sentiments Affected by Commercial Difficulties With Great Britain. Shorts Seize Advantage, CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Uneasiness in re gard to the export outlook carried wheat values today to a lower level. The market closed nervous at t 1 4 c net decline. Corn finished ta " . o down and oats un changed to Vx cen'. off. In provisions the outcome was the same as last night, to a setback of 7 cents. Bearish feeling as to wheat hinged to a considerable extent on cables telling of a special meeting of British high officials to consider the note from Washington about interference with neutral commerce. The absence of any sign that the American pro test would bring about a material change of British policy had a disquieting effect on holders and was also taken advantage of by short sellers. Smallness of farm re serves, especially in the Dakotas and Min nesota, exercised for a time something of a steadying influence on the market, but the effect wore off. Corn gave way with wheat. Gossip that European governments were bidding for round lota of oats put tempor ary firmness into that cereal. Lowes prices f or hogs weakened provis ions. , Cash prices were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.201.27: No. 2 hard, 1.2o (ft 1.27. Corn No. 2 yellow, GSG8Vjc; No. 3 yel low, 06&'6Sc. Rye No. 2. Si. 12. Barley. 61 Si1 74 c. Timothy. $5.50 7. Clover. 12.nOfi5,15. Futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlerh. Low. Closo. Dee 1.27 1.2T 1.26 1.2V4 May I! 1.29 l.::0'l 1.2814 1-28M! July 1.19 1.20 1.17 1.1894 CORN. Doc C71i .67 H .60 -66 H Mav 73i .73vi .i& -731, July 71 .75 -.4 OATS. Dec 49 .40 .4914 -4JH May 54 .5414 -53 7. -531, PORK. Jan 18.SS 18.55 18.47 19.20 111.20 19.05 19.1214 LARD. Jan. 10.37',s 10.87 10.35 10.S3 iay 10.60 10.62 10.57 10.57 RIBS. Jan 10.10 10.10 10.05 lO.OTfc May 1Q.5Q 10 SO 10.42 10.44 Kuropean Grain Markets. LONDON", Dec. 80. Cargoes on passage steady, but' quiet.' LIVERPOOL, Dec. 30. Wheat not quoted. Corn January, s 3d; February, 0s 414J. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. SO. Wheat, Decem her. May. $1.2,; lso. 1 hard. $1.26 ; No. 1 Northtrn,t $1.-2 54 W l.-o a , No. 2 Nortriern. Barley, 62 tfTc. Flax, il.50 (ilMH; Paget Sound Grain Market. TACOMA Dec. 30. Wheat Bluestem, $l!po: forlyfoldT 1.28: ciub. $1.27; FUV $1Car receipts Wheat 37. barley 3, corn 3, hay 10. SEATTLE Dec. 3d. Wheat Bluestem, $1.ao; Turkey red. $1.25: fortyfold. $1.2; club. $1.28; Fife. $1.24; red Russian. $1.22. Barley $26.5(. Yesterday's ear receipts, wheat 18. oats 3. barley 4, hay 5, flour 3. Han lYancisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. Spot Quota tions: Walla Walla. $1.9i'.442: red Rus sian, 91.97 2; Turkey red, $2t 2.0o: blue slem $2.07 2.10; feed barley, $l..i(l P 1.32; white oats, $1.52 1.55: bran, J27& 27.50; middlings, 930&31; shorts, $28ial iSCail board Barley. May. $1.44; January. $1.35 bid. SAN FRANCISCO PUOPtCB MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Vruits, Vegetables. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. Fruits Lemons Fancy. $2.."0 & 3 : choice, $2'S2:23; standards. $1.5001.75: Hawaiian, $1.25j 1.75; pineapples, Hawaiian. 4iji5c per pound; apples. California stock, Wlntsaps, OO&Toc; Bellefleurs (cold storage). 50S75c: Oregon stock, Spitzen bergs, $11.05: Newtown Pippins, 5cHi Sl-23; Winesaps, $191.23. Vegetables Cucumbers, 35fc:50c; beans, Sluc; peppers, 6c: tomatoes. G04t50c. Eggs Fancy ranch. 40c; pullets, S4c; stor age. 3lc. Onions Tellow, $11.15. V.heee Young America, 12' 13c; new. 52,000,000 Savings Deposits 103 1 21& c ; Oregon, 1 4 c ; Young America. 1W. Butter Fancy creamery, 29c; seconds,. ' c. Potatoes Delta Burbanks, per sack, $ 1 ; . sweets. $1.7.' LOS per sack: Salinas Bur- banks, $l.C0(g 1.70; Oregon Burbanks, $1.25q !:-; Idaho, flfffl.ZS. Keceipts Flour, 0370 quarters : barley. 1270 centals; potatoes, ti4oO sacks; hay, 310 tons. Valorization Coffee Sold. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. A further decline of i 1-lGd hi the rate of Klo exchange on London and continued talk of an easier cost and freight situation seemed responsible for soma further liquidation in the cot' fee market today, but after opening at a de cline of 3 to 3 points, the market steadied, on covering or trade buying and closet net unr hanged to 6 points lower. Sa les. 1 7,7. bass. January. iVf'L'e; February, ts.uou; March, G.lik-; April, 0.20c: May, G.Sitc; June, .20e; July. 7.13c ; August, 7.20c ; September, . 7.20c; Ortober. 7. 3 2c; November, 7.oSc. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, 7Vsc; Santos No. 4, 9Tc. Private reports circulating today indicate that viOO.OOO bags of the stock of valoriza tion coffee, amounting to about 1,06.00' bags, held in Hamburg at the beginning of the war, have been sold at 1 1 c for good average Santos. ltio and Santos markets unchanged Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Dec. SO. Raw sugar, steady. Molasses sugar. 3.30 & 3.43c ; centrifugal, 4.01 4.08c. Refined, steady. Sugar futures were unchanged at noon. Sales, 10O tons. The street market closed steady, with business reported at lower prices. Centrifugal, 4.01c; molasses sugar. 3.36c. Hops at 'ev York. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Hops, quiet; state, common to choice, 1914, lGy 27 cents. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands, 7.80c. No sales. Chicago Dairy Produce. . CH1CAOO, Dec. 30. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Hilgher. Receipts. 3023 cases; at mark, cnes included, 22 34c; ordinary firsts, 31 -g 32c ; firsts, 34(-341.&c. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. Dec. 30. Cash linseed, $1.60; December. $1.G0K; May, $1.60. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Evaporated apples. Quiet. Prunes, firm. Peaches, dull. HOPS SELL AT 12 1 -2 CENTS Eastern Brewing Company rays Highest Price Since September. SHERIDAN, Or., Dec. 30. (Special.) The highest price paid for hops in Oregon since the slump in the market in September was trlven for the K. V. D. Paul lot at Sheridun yesterday. To gether with the Haul lot of ISO bales was sold the White lot of 70 bales. The 250 bales brought 1-Va cents a pound. Tho Paul and White hops go to the, Annheuser Busch Brewing Company, through the purchasing agency of Hal Bolain and the Kola Neis Hop Com pany. The Paul hops have been the most sought after in the state. Mr. Paul is head of the publicity and organization departments of the Oregon IIop Grow ers' Association. . A. W. Trow and J. Rigby Honored. VALE, Or., Dec. SO. (Special.)- Mayor A. W. Trow, of Ontario, has been appointed by the Ontario Com mercial Club to represent that body' at the cominc Irrigation Congress at Portland, January 7-8-9. The county board appointed John Rigby to repre sent Malheur County at large at the same congress. TKAVELEUS' GClnE. FRENCH LINE Compagoi tie ne rale Transatlaotlque. POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings for HAVRE NIAGARA Jan. 9,3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Jan. 16, 3P.M. LA TOTJRAINE Jan. 23, 3 P. M. NIAGARA Feb. 6,3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinger. 80 6tb St.: A. D. Charlton, 335 Marriwin t.; K. M. Taylor, C. M. & fet. P. Ry.; lorsey B. Smith. 110 3d St.; A. C. Sheldon, 100 3d St.; li. Dicknon, 348 Wash ington st.; North Bank Koail, 6tb and btark Ms.: P. S. McFarland, 3U and Washington Ms.; E. B. Duffy. 124 3d st Portlaud. COOS BAY AND ECRIKA ' S. S. ELDER SAILS SUNDAY, JAN. 3, 9 A. M. AND EVERY SUNDAV THEKEAFTKK. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Offlco , Freluht Office 123 A 3d St. Foot Northrup St. MAIN 1314. A 1314. II Main 52V3. A 5422. Sails Direct For SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. Today, 2:30 P. M., Dec. 31 SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND ft LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. PRANK. BOLLAM, Agent. 154 Third St. A 4596. Main 36. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Regular through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti and Wellinrtton from San Francisco. Jan. 6. Feb. 3, Mar. 3. and every 2a days Send for pamphlet. Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd. Office 679 Market rtreet. Saa Francisco. or local S- S. and K. R. I LAMPORT &H0LT LINE rtQUTH AMEBIC THE WORLD'S GREAT GARDEN BAH1A, RIO HE JANEIRO. SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS AYRES Frequent sailings Irom New York by new and fast 12,50u-ton) passenger steamers. BLSB Jt DANIELS. Gen. Agta, a Broadway, N. Y. Dorsey B. Smith. $d and Washington Sts. Or Local Agents. S. S. BEAR SAILS 3 P. M JAN 1. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The San Francisco & Portland S. S. Co., Third and Washington St, (with O.-W. li ft; . Co.). Tel. MarMiail 4500. A 6121. COOS BAY LINE STKAMSIUP BREAKWATIS fall, from Alnsworth 4ock. Portland. ?. M. .vary Tesday. Freight and ticket ofc iower Alnsworth dock. P. C. B. a. a. Luia, I U. Keating. Agaat. Paonaa aScin S0t. A sisa. city Ticst.t offic ta au.ut at. c w. fcUBgar. A.sut. Pboa.a Marshal: santi, A ilii, 4