Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 16, 1915, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., February 16, 1915, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text: TIE aiORjftXG OltEGOXIAy. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1C, 1915. e ) i - ' - 1 ' " i . I LOCAL WHEAT RISES Buyers Regain Nerve When Chicago Market Soars. ENTIRE LIST IS ELEVATED Merchants' Esclinnge Transactions Are at Advance of 3 to 3 Cents, narlcy and Oats Move Vp With Wheat. All. that was needed to stimulate local wheat buyer yesterday ,was the 8-cent bulee at Chicago. Seller! held out lor all that as obtainable and buyers came up cheerfully, paying 3 to C cent more than they did for the same kinds of wheat Satur day. Forty thousand bushela changed hand at the Merchants" Exchange session, as fol lows; Bushels . SOnt March b'uestem $ 3.O11O prompt fortyfold I .-,. March fortyfold J'i" J.000 prompt club J-J-J lo.ono April Russian 1.4J 10.""l April Russian Tons ;oo prompt oate 'S"S2 loo prompt nets to.oo Vtf prompt bran -o.uu The wMest gain was in spot fortyfold. which advanced 5 cents. March fortyfold sold s'i cents higher and March bluestem at a gain of 3 cents. Prompt club also ad vanced 8 cents. The two sales of April rod wheat were at gains of 8 and 4 cents. Sev eral other deala were only prevented by narrow margin between buyers and seller. Oats and barley moved up with wheat, bid prices being raised 60 cents to 1.2J a ton on the various deliveries. Cables came through firm. A salllng-shlp cargo, belt each club and fortyfold. was re sold at 65s 0d. Loral receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Floor. Oats. Hay. Portland 10 17 3 17 Tearaco 81 17 "I 4 Fea n to date.U.7..S 1577 Kill 1W4 M Tarome, Sat. . 4 s.2-nrto"i;: :j :::: -ii i Ycnraro I."" 5-2 . . 32 I'JJJ Feattle. Fri. . . .". " T JI fein to .ute. (fl'l 1."3 1 P4 J43 Tttrsn.... r,.:.0s 1180 i:5S 16 S2 T1STBLR SUPPLY 1IKCREASE UBCE American shipments Dnrlog Week Nearly Tea Million Bushels. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show the following changes In the American visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. Feb. 15. join 5:!..-.7i..xv0 3.;7-'.ooo Feb 1, 114 .-.U.IHS.OOO 1..1.OO0 Ken' 17 l!'1t 4.5s:;.s'0 ins.oon Kb" If." VM- 5s.4:i.lW' l.S7.nn Feb i!l! 1R10 -.-..J.JT.Oon S.OOO Feb -3 1!H! 3.tis.non J.r,fl4,nno .,1' Ttm li iti) rNin l.it'.'.MHjo Van.' I!'?" 4.l!.r.lS.M0 7.!.0u0 Feb. 20, 1U06 4tt.0O3.0OO 350.UU0 Increase. Figures for quantities on passage last week are not available, but for the preced ing week the total was 43.432.000 bushels, against 4O.SIS.O0O bushels In the corre sponding week last year and 40,800.000 bushels two years ago. Shipments from the Western Hemisphere la.t week were 11.605.000 bushels, compared with 13, 34S.0OO bushels shipped from all ex. porting countries in the same week last year. Shipments from the two America com pare: This week. Last week. Last year. TJ. S. and Can.8.80O.00O 13.14fl.0OO 4.0TO.OOO Argentina 1.400.000 1.97-2.00O 1.930,000 For the grain year to date shipments irom the United States and Canada aggregate 287.544.000 bushels, compared with 1S3.- 1S1.000 bushels In the same period last season. Shipments from all exporting coun tries last year up to this date were: Bushels. United States and Canada lfW.lsl.OOO Argentina. 1ft.609.llo0 Australia 8S.438.000 Danube sa.43S.oiK) Russia 104.644.000 India 35.6DS.00O Total ..403,700.000 AM. HOP MARKETS ARE FIRM California Ci rowers Ask Higher rrlcea fon Ultion In England. The week opened with hop market condi tions unchanged, prices being firm. The Monncr lot of 64 bales at Tualatin was boiiKTht by aicNcff Bros. Yakima advices noted the sale of the Conchlne lot of 81 bales There was a strong demand In California, but no business was reported, as growers have raised their prices. The latest trade circulars of London deal ers say: Wild, Keimt Co. There has been a , fair amount of business passing during the week and values, more especially for cop per descriptions, are harder. Thornton it Manger There Is a gradual development of business and several sales have been effected at full rates. Currency ranges from 60s for very brown to 100s for extra choice; the bulk of business is done st 65s to 75s. W. II. & H. Le May There has been more business done during the past week and prices have somewhat hardened for all classes of good copper qualities. Manger & Henley There has been e strouser and better Inquiry during tho past week with a fair amount of business doing and a much firmer tone prevails with a decided hardening tendency all round. Worcester There has been rather more Inquiry for useful lots of bops, and prices are In turn dearer when business results. HoMc-a do not offer freely and are asking r mor.. money. 4 Dominion Tax Affects Butter Here. Ksga were quoted lowor yesterday, sales being made at 13 and 33 cents' case count The northern demand was checked by the weakness of the California market. Poultry receipts were light and chickens were firm. Ducks and turkeys dragged. Dressed meat were steady to firm. City creamery butter -was quoted steady though the new price was not general. The British Columbia market for cube ha been closed temporarily by the imposition of the Dominion war tax. Celery Will Be Advanced. Receipts of green produce were small yes terday and all lines were firm on the street. A .raised car of vegetables from San Fran cisco cleaned up quickly, cauliflower going at 13 and sprouts at t oenta. A car of celery is close at hand, the only ene known to be rolling. The celery will probably sell at 84.35. Ripe bananas continue scarce. The orange market is very firm. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday wore a follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 2.S70.Ji S160,,'55 weittle 3,012.15.1 43.'.6-f Taroma 572.54 H7.07S Spokane .,- SU.4I0 50.3S1 PORTLAND" MARKET QUOTATIONS tirain. Flour. Feed.'Ete. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt der.very. Wheat Bid. Ask. Bltieftem 1.5314 S 1.56V4 Fortyfold 1 ' l-"7 tliib 1 4 1 " l:l Russian 1.44 1.46 lied fife 1.4914 1.51H Oats Xo. 1 while feed. J 6. 00 36.50 Herlo- No. t feed 30.50 n2.."H Wrewing .13.50 Uran 27.50 25.00 2S.50 20.00 l.r.T 1.57 '4 J ..-.! l.""!6 l.iso 1-W l.Ot; 1.57 r 1.5 1.59 1.55H 1.3 1.66 lf,s 1.48 1.8 1.4 1.50 1.30 1.53 1.5.1 1.90 .V5..-i 37.00 37..VI ;:K.rU .T.S.0O 4U0O ;;l.oo :;:(.60 s.5u :a.bO Futures March blnstrm . April bluestem . . May bluestem March fortyfold .... April fortyfold Marrh club AitII club March ri fife April red fife Marrh oats April oate May outs .. . . : March feed barley .. FLOUR Patents, 87.20 a barel; straights; $8.50; whole wheat. 7.40; graham, 87.JIO. Mlia-FEKD Spot prices: Bran, 83U.5O0 81.50 per ton; shorts, 82.S0 8S.O0; rolled barley. .w!Jt- CORN White. 37 per ton; cracked, 838 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, 114316; Valley timothy, $12.50; grain hay, fluid 1J alfaUa, $12013. Fruits and Vegetables, Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $1 752.23 Per dox; lemons. 833.50 per box; bananas, 4SM14e per pound; grapefruit, $3.5o; pineapples. 60 per pound; tangerines, SL35 per box. $1.251.50 dozen; eggplant. 8&10o pound; peppers, P" c.i, ,uu,., gvVm per doxen; tomatoes, $1.75 per crater cab bage, l!4Wl"4e per pound; celery, 84 per crate; cauilflowc. $2 per crate; sprouts, gfiOo Per pound; head lettuce. $1.7502 per iue per pound; rhubarb. 10jl2o per pound. , . ...... V.DTTTTC Innlal 73ASl RO TIT box: casabas, $1.65 per crate; grapes, $3.50 per parrel: cranoerrie, fit ri POTATOKS Oregon. $1.101.15 per sack; Takima. ttOc$1.15; sweet potatoes. 2)4 2Vc per pound. nvioxs Oregon, selling nrlce $1.00 per sack, country points. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.23 per sack: beets. $1.23 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 per sack. Dairy and County Produce. Local jobbing quotations: v.r:.:. Fi-w.h Oreenn ranch, ease "ourtt. 22Sfg:tc: candled, 34c. POL'LTtRY Hens, 14c; mixed, 12',i13c: broilers. Is42"c; turkeys, dressed, 2021u; live, liir; oucks, j.iifw kpm, ohw. UII'TTI) 1 ...nir, nrlnts extras. 82c per pound in case lots; Vic more in less than case lots; cubes, 3lc. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price. 15o per pound, f. o. b. dock, Portland; Young Americas, loo per pound. V&AL rancy, iric or puu, PORK Block. c per pound. Staple Groceries, x Icsl Jobbing quotations: KiLttov Columbia River one - pound tails, $2.30 per dosen; half-pound flats, $1.50: one-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink. one-pound talis, si.uo. hoxky Choice. oer case. NUTS Walnuts. 1534c per pound; Bra- sll nuts. 15c: filberts. l.i24c: aimonas. a i24c: neanuts. c: cocoanuts. Si.uo per doxen: tiecans. 19to3lc: chestnuts, lzftuioc. BEAMS bmau wnite, ottc; large wniie. BUc; Lima, 6tc; pink. 5Jf tc; Mexican, Bo; bayou, 6sc. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 1SH"SC. SIGAK Fruit and berry. $6.55; beet. $6 35: extra C, $0.05; powdered, in barrels, 16. o. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground. 100s. $10.73 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern hee.d. 6&6V4c: eroaen. 4c per pound; Japan style. 45c dried FRUllb Apples. 00 per ponnu; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, 8478c; rateins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultans, 7Uc; seeded, S&tfc; dates, Persian, 20c per pound; furd, $1.65 per box; currants, 8fl2c Hops, Wool, Hides, Kte. HOPS 1-J14 crop, lU012Vic; 1913 crop. nominal. HIDES Salted hides. 15c: saitea nuns. 10c: salted kip. 15c: salted calf, 19c; green kU.. MUfl. ..,-,An KiillM Oe oro.n kin lKc! green calf. 1lc; dry hides, y6c; dry calif, 28c. WOOL Valley, 20 23c; Eastern Oregon, 15f20c, nominal. MOHAIR 1814 clip, 27c per pound. CASCARA BAIJK Old and new, 4 Vic per pound. PELT3 Dry long-wooled pelts, 18c; dry short-wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearings, each, 10015c; salted hearings, each, 15025c; dry goats, long hair, each, 1212V4o; dry goat shearlnxs, earh, 10 to 20c; salted sheep pelts. February, $iaJ1.60 each. Provisions, HAMS All sixes. 17V418V4c; skinned. 17 eiSc; picnic, 12c; cottage roll. IS Vic; broiled. 1UG-2SO. BACON Fancy, 7 28c; standard, 280 24c; choice. 17H22c; strips. 17i4o. DRY SALT Short clear backs, lS15ttS; exports, I517c; plates, llV4 4j13c. LARD Tierce basis: Kettle rent-ered. 12Vic: standard. 12c; compound, 8c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $33; plate beef, $24.50; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled pigs' feet. $12.50; tripe, 0.500 11.60; tongues, $2530. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; specisl drums or bar rels iriVic; cases, 17V4 iJiuVio, GASOLINE; Bulk, 12c; cases, l&c; engine distillate, drums, 7Vic; cases, 14V4c; napLua, drums, 11c; cases, 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 71c; raw, rases, 76c; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, case. 73 cent. TURPENT1KK In tanks. 60c; in case, 7c; 10-case lots, lc less. SAX FKAXCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current in Bay City oa Fruits, Vege tables, Etc. SAN" FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. Butler Creamery. 29!4c: store, 26c. Eggs Fancy ranch, 23o; pullets, 204c Cheese New. 104fl4r; Young Americas, 13V415c; Oresons. 14Vic. Vegetables' Boll peppers. 7c: do Chile, EfiiOu; hothouse cucumbers, 75cg$l; egg plant, 8tel3Vic. Onions J"cllow, 60c $1. Fruit Lemons, fancy, $1.5091.75: choice. $1.75ts2; standard. $1. SOU 1.75; bananas. Hawaiian, 7oci$1.50; pineapples, do. $lfe.2; California apples, Newtown Pippins. 75c $1.10; Bellfleurs, 50t73c;- Baldwins, 50 75c; 'Winesaps, 5075c: do, Oregon, New town Pippins, TBc$$1.15; Winesaps, 75c $1: Baldwins, 75c$l; Spltxenbcrgs, 90c $1.35. Potatoes Delta, 0e$1.15; Oregon, $1.40 ft1.60: Lorn pou, $1. i.".w 1.75; Washington, $1,154; 1.30; sweets, $1.601.80. Receipts Flour. 8066 quarters; barley, 137,600 .centals; potatoes, 0I2S sacks; hay, 615 tons, j Hops as Xew York. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Hops quiet. State" "common to choice. 1S14, 122ic; Pacific Coast. 14. Iltrl5c; 191S, telle Hides steady. Bogota, S2',3c; Central America, 31 Vic. Wool steady. Domestic fleece XX Ohio, SOCSlc. Americans Steady at London. - LONDON. Feb. 15. American securities on the stock market today were more active. Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific and Missouri, Kansas & Texas received the most utteniion. The market closed steady. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Feb. 15. Butter, lower; cream ery. 24c to 20V430c. Eggs, higher. Receipts. 6506- cases: at mark cases Included. 22 24c; ordinary firsts, 23c; firsts. 24c. Metal Slarket. -' NEW YORK. Feb. 15 Copper steady. Electrolytic, 14.6214.87c; casting. 14.250 14.62c. Legd Steady; 3.r 8.8"c. Spelter Firm; 8.658.0. . Duluth Linseed Market. Dl'LUTH, Feb. 15. Linseed Cash, $1.87 61.88; May, $1.88; July. $1.8iv4. Cotton Market. NEW Y'ORK. Feb. 15. I'ot cotton quiet. Middling uplands. 8.55c. TN'o sales. Hops- at London. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15. Hops at London (Pacific CoasO, 13 5s4 lOs FARMERS HOLDING WHEAT Checking at Walla Walla Warehouse Ttcvcals Fourth of Crop Unsold. "WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.) Checking up of the -w heat In the warehouse reveals that about 25 per cent of tho crop remains in the hands of the farmers, and that there are some good-sized lots still in the warehouses. Among" those yet unsold are Thomas Martin, 25,000 bushels; CJcorge Struth ers. 30.000 bushels; Lyons, 90.000; Welch and Harvey. 30.000: Minnick, 30,000; Dan Donovan, 20,000; Joe Harvey, 25,000. Prices are down and there has been little grain sold recently. Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore disposed of. a few thousand bushels of first quality club at $1.50 last week, the record price. Prices Saturday were 10 cents below this figure. SHEEP SELL HIGHER All Classes Advance at Local Stockyards. s LAMBS UP TWENTY CENTS Yearling Wethers and Ewes Bring Fifteen Cents Over Old Quo tations Hogs Fall to ' Touch Kecent Top. There was a good run at the stockyards yesterday, though the arrivals were not as large as on some former Mondays. Buying was on an active scale throughout the Cattle did not reach last week's top level About 20 full loads of steers were so'o prices ranging from $6.00 to IT.85. with the bulk of sales at $7.15 to $7.85. Butcher cattle sold at the usual wide range, cows from $6 to $6.0O, OU11S irom es.uv w " anrf h.ir.,, fenm Id tO Sll-25. Hogs also failed to touch the high mark of last week. oi me to iimue ui na hogs moved, two went at $o.u, a under the old top. The bulk of sales were at $6.70 to $6.80. Sheep were the strong resture or mo m fct nn hrmnht prices 15 to 20 cents bet ter than have been prevailing. The best yearling wethers sold at $7.15, choice ewes at $6.13 and top grade lambs at $8.20. Receipts were 813 cattle, three calves. 3722 hogs ana lioa sneep. With cattle E. Holman, Idaho Falls, . cars; C A' Jungst, Idaho Falls, 3 cars; E. M. Penrork Namoa. 3 cars; t. v.nanoier, Robinette, 1 car; E. Coles, Haines, 1 car; c r. .knm Ttalnes 1 ear: E. E. Bartholo mew White Salmon, 1 car: Dlllard & Burk hard'. Emmett, 1 car; L. M. Church, Wallft wiia i ear, (I. P HlcaihboUiam. ncno, ear: D. McGill. Ontario, cars; xi. r. Dickson, etanfleld. 2 cars; L. W. St. Clair, Rnriev a ears: J. E. Cox. Eaton. 2 cars; H. B. christensen, Idaho Falls, 1 car;-Lloyd Chandler, Robinette, 1 car. with lion lark casklll Kimberly. 1 car O. E. Weed, Marshfleld, 2 ars; same. Bur- ley, 2 cars: Taylor, Rupert, l car; j. . Vachary, Condon, 1 car; O. C. Stevens, Heppner, 1 car; A. H. McKean, Wasco, 1 car; B. E. Meyers, Imlilor. 1 car; J. A. Ulnchey. Baker, 1 car; J. A. Hoskins, Ba ker, 1 car; Jf. C. Oxman, Durkee, 3 cars; J. S. Culbertson, Durkee, 1 car; F. O. Bow man. Haines, 2 cars; J. W. Chandler, Union Junction, 1 car; Kiddle Brothers, Union Junction, 1 car: same. La Grande, 1 car; F. B. Decker, Hubbard, 1 car; Will Block, Independence, 1 car; T. J". McGrail, Roose velt. 1 car; F. M. Jewell, Weiser, 1 car; Shull Brothers, Welser, 1 car; F. E. Graham. Elgin. 1 car; J. I. Hackett. Wallowa, 2 cars: E. A. Eggleston, Boise, 2 cars. With sheep George Dixon, Culver, 1 car; James Renwick, Emmett, 1 car; Howard stanfield, Walla Walla, 1 car; Frank Corea, Echo, 1 car; R. M. atanfield, Etanfield, 2 cars. With mixed loads L. H. Patton, New Plymouth, 1 car cattle and hogs; same, Payette, 2 'cars cattle, calves and hogs: W. J. Density. Robinette, 4 cars cattle and sheep; Elgin Forwarding Company, Joseph, 3 cars calves, hogs and sheep. The day's sa.es were as follows: Wt. Price Wt. Price 200 $6.75 2S4 6.25 127 6.00 108 6.75 200 6.90 2J0 6.00 2U2 6.85 350 6.00 200 6.90 214 6.75 206 6.75 IKy 6.80 155 6.8(1 10 6.00 1S3 6.75 170 6.75 270 6.75 200 6.70 145 6.70 120 6.25 86 8.30 117 7.15 1228 7.30 1078 6.80 60 7. BO 156 7.00 1 25 6.00 ' 80 6.00 92 8.80 1270 7.25 1180 T.25 1000 6.50 1120 6.25 1050 6.50 1130 7.65 1239 7.20 1250 T.1B 1225 7.151 1900 S.25 1916 8.25 980 6.25 135 4.50 88 4.50 1003 8.25 1K43 6.00 1000 6.40 1100 6.40 1304 7.15 100 4.50 900 (1.50 1223 6.80 1120 6.50 850 6.25 9S 7.15 150 6.15 SO 4.50 130 6.25 153 6.85 340 5.85 110 6.50 2!) steers.. 8 cows. . lll2 $7,001 98 hogs... . 5 hogs. . . . 10 hogs S8 liogs joio o.;v 1 cow. . 1210 6.0O 3 eows. . . i 1 70 S steers. 87 6.0010S hogs. 13 steers.. 13U0 7.10 4.50 7.36 7.35! 5.7.1 7.00 1 ho S bulls... iso:t 26 steers.. 12.W 98 hogs 1 hog 82 hogs 89 hogs 56 hogs 25 steers.. 114 A bulls.. . r, steers.. 1 steer.. . HiK'l Mi8 MOO 1.00 1120 bogs 1 1 cows. . . 11 6.00105 hogs 2(1 steers. . IIS7 6..oi is nogs.. . . C.6ll 84 hogs 3.00 02 hogs 7.001 22 hogs.. . . 7.001 18 hogs. . . . 26 cows. . . 1 bull 2 steers.. 1 steer.. . 1133 1 170 1125 1150 1004 8 steers.. 7.00j 16 hogs 15 steers.. 1101 6.50 5.50 6.001 7.16 5 hogs.. 1 cow. 010 73 lambs. . 4 yearl'gs 1 cow. . . 26 steers.. 25 steers. . . 25 steers. . 1 stag. . . 2 bulls.. . . 2 cows. . . 13 steers.. 1 4 steers. . 15 steers.. 4 steers. . 1 cow. . . 1 calf.... 8 heifers, 25 steers. . 4 bulls.. . 1 bull lnno 1200 1137 7.80 23 steers. . 2ti0 1510 lR:t.-. P75 11 SI 1090 7.15 266 lambs.. 6.50 3 wethers S.50, 2 ewes... 6.001 1 ewe. ... 7. 85 122 ewes. . . 7.85 lsteer. .. 6.80 2 steers.. 10: 1107 6. So! 4 steers.. BUO o.toi i steer 50 7.30 26 steers. . srts e.oof 1105 6.851 7 steers. . 5 steers . . 14S0 1250 4.60 23 steers. . 5.25 3 steers. . 1 cow. . . 1110 6.00 1 bull. 3 cows... 10O0 4.65 2 bulls... 10 hogs... S2 hogs 123 6.00; 13 heifers. 210 6.70 2 ewes... 13G 6.70 15 ewes. . . 350 6.20 4 cows... 84 hogs. . . . 2 hogs. . . 13 hogs. . . .1 hogs. . . 92 hogs.. . 11 hogs, . . 7 hogs. . . 102 hogs. . . 5J hogs. . . 107 hogs. . . 20 hogs . . . 15 hoes. . . 13 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 4 hogs. . . 253 yearl'gs lwO hogs. . . 123 P.10 6.0 Scows... 6.201 7 cows... 205 400 357 1S7 16 182 113 6.-. 160 155 110 6. i0 11 cows. 6.20; 1 1 steers. . lbull 1 stag. ... 6 cows. . . 7 cows. . . R 8. S" 6.70 6.701 8.001 Scows... 5.00 41 wethers 6 5116 ewes. . . fi.OO! ..V 3 ewes. . . 35 hogs, . . 83 hogs. .. lhog 7.O0 21 3 6.90 6 hogs. . 110 6.00 12 nogs. Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Cattle prime steers . .$7.50tf7.85 . 1 "r.ld 7 50 Choice steers Medium steers . . 6.757.25 Choice cows . . 6.006.fl0 . . nooffilO.OO Medium cows ............. Heifers Bulls titags Hogs Light Heavy Sheep . . 5.OO5H 7.O0 . . 8.508.00 . . 4.5046.00 . . 6.25 S 6.90 . . 5.254P6.20 . . 6.00W7.ir, . . 5.o06.15 . . 6.23 8.20 Wethers Ewes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. . - . . . r i cu tK T? - celpts. 3400; market, steady. Heavy, $6.6o feB.C5; light. $(5.55(3 6.65; pigs. $5.256.25; bulk of ales: 6.571t (&6.62V4. cattle neceipts. i-"', mi. , Native steers, U,01.70: cows and heifers, . . - . .... - rial,, . ill '.i 7 ' ! Texas steers. $5.507; cows and heifers, S4..tti8'0: caives. iiiv. Sheep Receipts. 5000; market, higher, yearlings, $6.507.50; wethers, $83)6.50; iambs, $7.50 8.50. Chicago Livestock Market. i-mMui veh 15 Hoes Receipts. 64,- 000: market slow. 3c to 10c under Satur day's average. Bulk of sales. -T3g6.85; Ilghe. $6.606.9214 ; mixed. $6.5ii6.8a; heavv. $.45St6.80; rough, $6.456.jo; pigs. $5.50& 6.80. , t.attie neceipis, io,w, ihbi n.,. tlve steers. $3.406 8.60; West, $4.757.25; cows and heirers, w.. i.oo; cic, Sheep Receipts, 11.000; market weak. Sheep, $6.29 9 7; yearlings, $7.2o7.73; lambs, jiwb.ou JANUARY COTTON EXPORTS LARGE Shipments for Six Months Less Than Year Ago. . . Tiah it fnifnti ecnorrj were beyond normal proportions during Jan uary. The quantity was more than 300,00" bales greater tuan inai. t . r the montniy repon oi me ou.n. Issued today. Cotton used was less man he usual January total, as uv.v 1D " . j.i.ihh . v. mivntll. f pinnies were ujiciwwm uui.i.b ...w ----- Manufacturing establishments held less cot- ton January u.-u uw . ; " but in independent warehouses the quan tity on nana was t oj ." "-' JCiXPOrtS inciUUCU ucu,oin 'nited Kingdom. 21T.PS2 bales to Italy; t9.- 913 bales to Ijflruittiiy, im.ii France and 397.845 bales to all other coun tries The total exports for the six months ending January 31 were 2.300.000 bales less than during the period last year. New York Sugar Market. XEW YORK. Feb. 15. Raw sugar, nom inal. Molasses sugar, a.Sic; centrifugal, 4.64c;. Refined, easy. cut loat, t.ooc; crushed. 6.55c: mould A, 6.20c: cubes, c; powaerea. o.vu, puwucic, o- ulated, 6.75c; diamond A, 5.i5c; confection ers A, 0.6OC; iSO. it W.OUC. IW eustvi easy with sales of 100.000 bags of centrlfu- . . i. : . a. i Rtn Snnt gal IOr Mari'n i. ii n; .in . at n - . closed at 4.51c and molasses sugar at 3.i4c. Coffee Futures. vTfw TnRK. lreb. IS. There was a sharp break in the market for coffee futures during today's earlier trading, ana atier umuj 1 point higher to 2 points lower active months sold some 13 to 50 points under Saturday's closing figures. There was scat tering liquidation ana somo bc.i.uB the decline which may have been prompted bv the unsettled appearance of the primary market and continued heavy Brazilian re- celpts, but prices rallied partly in the later . . . . , i n'lt C a mnnnrt iraaing on covering aim a.i owe -- with the close at a net decline of 2 to .10 points. Sales, 37.000 bags. February, 6.50c; March, 6.5o; April, 6.2c; May, 5.7c: June, 5.7Sc; July, 6.76o; August, 4.84c; September, .93c; October, S.9Sc; November, 7.0Jc; De cember, 7.1c ' . 6pot Irregular. Rio Xo. 7, 7?4o; Eantot No. t s c. ' The Brazilian cables reported a decline of in the Interest rate of Rio exchange on London and the Rio market was ii rels lower, while Santos was unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.; Feb. 13. Turpentine Firm 4242Hc. Sales,- S71 barrels: re: celpts. 55 barrels: shipments, 67 barrels; stocks. 35,212 barrels. Rosin Firm. Sales, 226 barrels: receipts, 768 barrels: shipments, 74 barrels; stocks, 137,663 barrels. Quote: A. B, $2.93; C, D, $8- E, F, $3.05; O. H, $3.10; K. $3.3j; M, $4,: N, $5; W, G, $5.40: WW. $5.55. Dried Fruit at New York; NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Evaporated apples Quiet. Fancy, 88V4c; choice, 75479io; prime, 6H6c. Prunes Bteady. Csllfornias, 4!4llc; Ore (tons. 894llc. Peaches Quiet. Choice, 6',ic; extra choice, eVsCtttc; fancy, 77Hc. EXCHANGE RATES DROP QUOTATIONS LOWEST KSOWTtTO VETERAN BANKERS. Break Follows Enormous Offering of Commercial Bills Stock Trading; I Professional. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Demoralization in foreign exchange, as indicated by a further decline in cables and other remittances on London to the lowest rates within the rec ollection of veteran bankers, and; Increased concern respecting the diplomatic situation overshadowed all other considerations in today's stock market. Sight drafts on Lon don fell to 4.81 and continental exchange was affeoted to a like degree; even Switzer land Italy and other neutral nations reflect ing 'the abnormal situation now prevailing In all the financial markets of the Old World. . .. The break in London exchange ronoweu enormous offerings or commercial oni., u . . n w ,1 ....rrdurl, 1 1 quirea oy Our umtncio ....... connection with neavy sales of our com uiuuuies stuu wi.ii.'.b Another interesting foreign development, . . rf..f.tlv nn the wnicn bare uium " : - exchange situatton, was the announcement maae by represonwuveB ui ..j. eminent that no Joint war loan was con templated by me ames, oui m iw . . . - I . . . ,..k nn ,halr CtlOCKS mOVOU I" JIOIl.UIlUI.W4g. lo..,v., rise and fall being dominated by the pro- r . . , . i - , n.vtVt AAn,of rllatlORefi 13 UOIiai cjnilicui, r. mm at the outset to cover outstanding commit ments. jLiCter, i ii c iuvii luiwco, " moaerately aggressive, leading stocks fall- i . . aimAB. to,, nnlnti iinrler nig iruiu uii ...... w.. . -nv tneir Dest pnewa ui m vmr ,.... the final dealings support gave a better tone to important shares. The closing, how ever, was somewhat Irregular. iuexicaa itiiuiduiiii ui, , t -. . v . - - w 'men naa occmiuucu muuu wupuoui, . - over lour poims, nu iw " l ... . B),BuiBit, were neavy. jiuumci uinai stocks and bonds of the so-called Hawley group was wimvu. snotu vu - soned securities. xsonos were neavy, rv l 1 1 minuwi ,mov.w .v.- in,nm,tlnn,t rilvlaln Total HaleS. par value, aggregated $2,195,000. United States registered 2s advanced 14 per oent on call. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. Close. 28 64 40H 2814 60 14 10114 10214 120 228 26 9414 S 86 19 157 35 4114 11 8514 124 35 2Bli . 25 614 11 11 21 14 142 115 31 51 105 67 18 94 2-2 132 116 72H 18 10 10 a?i 60 12 84 40, 100 , 10314 19 ' 28 W6 14 lf.2 174 143 20 - i 3 84 . 15 29 i;ir now 80 43 104 62 J Colo A Southern D & R G do pid Distillers' Sees. Erie '. 200 1,800 'i.Yoo 8,100 1H 4 22 14 11 2114 11514 3014 Gen Electric . . Gt Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs Guggenheim Ex 1J5X S15i Illinois cent... Inter-Mot pfd.. Inspiration Cop 1,700 1,900 68 U 19 T4 66 22 13214 71 1814 ioVi 121 Internl Harv... K C Southern. Lehigh- Valley.. 300 2,100 23 133 L & Mex Petroleum. 31.400 76 H 19 ! Miami Copper 700 M K T Mo Pacific Natl Biscuit... 4,200 200 11 121 National Lead.. Nevuda Copper. N 'Y Central... 6.800 800 1,000 900 85 40 lOl 108 X 83 49 19 X 102 X Y, N H tt Norfolk W.. Nor Pacific.... Pacific Mail Pacific T & T. Pennsylvania .. Pullman PC... 1.300 300 2.500 22.600 105 163 1714 144)4 105 152 17 14314 Ray Con Cop Reading Ren I & S . . . Ruck Island Co. . do pfd St L &SF2dpfd. Southern Pac. Southern Ry... SOO ' 4, 700 600 500 1 8314 1514 2914 15 30 Tenn Copper... Texas Company Union Pacific. 10,900 12014 11914 do pfd U 8 Steel . do pfd Utah Copper... Wabash pfd Western Union. West Electric. . 35,400 43 42 500 104 104 2.900 53 52 n 400 2 2 900 64 63 200 71 71 7014 Total sales for the day, 221,900 eh ares. BONDS. V S Ret 2s. reg. 9.itl S O 4s, reg. . 11014 do coupon.... 9SN Y C O 3... 80 U s 8s, reg 10114iNor Pao 3s 6.1 do coupon lollil do 4s 90 U B N 4s. reg. .101 Union Pao 4s ... 94 do coupon. ... 109141 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Mercantile paper, 314134 per cent. Sterling exchange wsak. Sixty-day bills, $4.7930; for cables, $4.8135; for demand, $4.81. Bar silver, 48c. Mexican dollars, 87 c. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, heavy, - Time loans, steady: 60 days, 2!4(82;-90 days, 2a3; six months, 314 Sis Call money, steady; high, 2; low, 1 rul ing rate, 2: last loan, 2; closing bid. 1T4; offered at 3. LONDON. Feb. 15. Bar silver. 22 d per ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 1 7-16 per cent; three months, 1 7-19 per cent. 6 AN" FRANCISCO, Feb. 15. Silver bars, 41 c Mexican dollars, 40c. Drafts, sight lc, telegraph 3c. Sterling, 60 days, $t.7; demand, $4.81; cable, $4,$$. SALMON PACK IS $400,000 Fishing Industry on Grays Harbor Hanks Next to Lumber. a oiT-'or.-c'TrNr Wah.. Feb. 15. (Se- A(lJ$iKWWuiit " " claL) Six Grays Harbor cnneries dur ing 1914 packed 80,000 cases of salmon. valued at $4UU,ouu. a """' r.uf nut a nack valued fynnnnn Thin (700.000. together with the value of the products of the whaling station, ranKs nsning, nc-i i lumber, as the most valuable Industry on Grays HarDor. Last year's clam and salmon pack were considered only normal, and is ..i- h. nnuiltd bv that of 1915. since the new clam cannery of the Surf Packing Company, witn a capacity xor 60,000 cases, will Open March 1. The . n,H1 turn nut 25.000 cases this year, and will employ about 90 men and women. Fall Wheat Uninjured at Genesee. GENESEE, Idaho, Feb. 15. (Special.) i-i nu.H-hei. oAnrlitlnna tiAra are fa vorable, and farmers report that the Fall grain has not been hurt by frost, .in. (..aim iaw laft the trround absorbed most of the moisture. A light snow fell f riaay. But is oirapiresuus rapidly. Sales. High, Low. Alaska Gold... 3.500 20 28 Amal Copper.. 6.600 644JV 63i Am Beet Bugar 4.000 41 S8 American Can. 1,900 28 H 27 Am S & Rfg... 14.400 08 .ioVi do Pfd ' Am Sugar Rfg. 700 104 102 Am T ft T 900 1204 119t4 Am Tobacco Anaconda Mng. 600 27!4 26 Atchison 200 94 M .93 B & O 0O 69 GS Brooklyn R T. . 500 87H 80i Cal Petroleum.. 9M 1914 19 Can Pacific... 8,300 I.IS',4 157 Cent Leather... 11,400 86!i S3 C & 0 20O 42 41f C G W C, M & Kt P... 800 804 85!. C & AV. ..,.,.. .... .... Chlno Copper.. 400 35 3514 Colo F & I.... 200 -29 2514 WHEATUP INHURRY Quick Advance at Chicago on v Immense Export Trade. EXTREME GAIN 51-4 CENTS Foreigners I,ose "o Time In Taking Advantage of Saturday's Drop in- Prices Purchases, Three Million Bushels. CHICAGO Feb. 15. Export business on an Immense scale lifted the wheat market today in a hurry. The outcome was a strong close, at 44c to 614c net advance Corn gained o to c and oats o to ,.c. Provisions finished, unchanged to to cents down. It w a case of sudden right-about-face with leaders in wheat. Europeans had been Quick to take advantage of the extraor dinary decline here on Saturday. Cash sales since then to foreigners were said to ag gregate as much as 3.000.000 bushels, count ing what had been disposed of here and at other interior points and at ths seaboard, hi addition, there was lively purchasing today of the May delivery here, with ex port houses conspicuous among the buyers. Accordingly, the market as a whole ad vanced almost from the very outset. No Important bear reaction took place In wheat, the wlndup being at nearly the highest level of the session. Corn displayed sympathy with wheat, but was -handicapped by the stocks in sight being the largest on record. Cash sales nere were azu.vvv ousneis, iiiuohj m porters, desplto talk of foreigners reselling at the seaboard. Transatlantic call made oats firm through, out the day. Country offerings increased somewhat on the bulge. .rieniiiui renuipm ui nun, w ...... .. provisions One of the leading packers was said to have been a heavy seller of lard. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. " Open. High. IaOW. Close. May $1.58 $1.69 $1.64 July 1.31 1.34 1.1. 1.34 CORN". Sf.r 79 .90 .79 .80 July 8014 .82 .80 .81 OATS. M.v BO .61 .0O'4 .61 July 66 .57 .56 .67 MESS PORK. May .! 1R.S5 19.00 18.82 18.87 July 10.30 ' 10.33 19.22 19.2l LARD. Mav 10.90 . 10.90 10.7714 10.80 July 11.00 11.02 10.92 10.93 SHORT RIBS. May ....10.15 10,23 10.13 10.20 July 10.40 10.47 1O.40 10.42 W,hear-W2erer.d. $1.341.59; No. 2 ""co-rnN TOllow. f3W.o; No. 4 White, 75 77c. Rye No. , $1.26. Barley. 79i()Sc. Timothy. $5 r.oCti 6.50. Clover. $1214.50. .... World's shipments Corn. .,'" . '. rA , k-l. ...... A HOI AAA v 5 nun noo bushels: wheat, ll,6W5,Ol0 bushels. .. . ,. 1 ' 1. . . .1 . nn. 4 T 1 fill l visiDie supply ui, bushels; corn, increase 3,000,00-0 bushels; oats, 301,000 bushela European Grain Markets. IiIVERPOOI Feb. 16. Corn opened ' lower, closed unchanged; wheat, nominal. PARIS, Feb. lS.-rVheat lower; flour, 14 lower. . Minneapolis Grain Market. $1.49; July. $1.44; No. 1 hard, fl-v.; No. 1 Northern. $ 1.48 1.53 ; No. 2 Northern, i.imtwt-'s. iiariey, nituo" ucni-. Flax, 1.851.8tl. Other Eastern Wheat Markets. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16. Wheat closed, May. $1.01; July, 11.28; September, $1.19. eri T.rrTTR iTeh. 15. Wheat closed. May $1.64 bid, July $1.2914 bid. tt-t.titw eb. 15. Wheat closed. May $1.60, July $1.46. nn 1-. Treh in. Wheat closed. May $1.5814 Wd, July $1.66 bid. Ban Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRAilSCO. Feb. 15. Spot quo tations: Wa7l Walla $2.40W2.V4;rea n tuiiiiidmi-! Turkev red. $2.45(9 2.50: bluestem, ,$2.&02.S5; '! $165l1.5714: ..White oats, $1.82 1.86; bran, $32432.50; middlings. $35036; shorts, 3234. . . ... Call Board wneai iirm, no iraums. ,i iir. steady: December. $1.40 bid; May. $1.57. Puget Sound Grain Markets. BftAi iliia, r $1.53; turkey red, $1.47; fortyfold. $1-62. club. $1.61; fife, $1.47; red Russian, $1.44. .Barley xau.ou per wn. vextarriav's car receipts Wheat, 6; oats, 2; hay, 13; flour, 7. . . . i . .whuitllliiaitiini-. I AIH1H FBU. . $164i1.56; fortyfold. $1.321.68; club, $l.o0 Uil.tii; rea inc. ei-ww." Car receipts--Wheat. 4; corn. 1; hay, 2. PLEA IS MADE FOR ROADS Meeting at Burns Asks Passage of House Bill Xo. 99. BURN'S, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) At a mass meeting held m Burns iawt ween a committee was appointed to petition the Legislature to pass House bni No. 99. relating to roads. nAAMi in wtniv V 1 . u re much x ri,;in i, . . . . . .- Interested in the bill, the communica tion to the legislative committee handling the measure points out.- It i , . . - -, iirt that lnrtrn laud coniDanies are hampering the development of the country and tnat witn people truwuniB nrninn lnoklnsr fnr homes roads are necessary along the section lines so settlers can reach county roaas irom their homes. Many now are hemmed in bv large holdings ot companies, ii, is declared. TRACTOR USED IN ORCHARD Gas-Driven Machine Found Vseful by(Pruncgrower. tr .rnmiwT wh.. Feb 13. (Spe cial.) A. gasoline tractor has been used for the last year in cultivating the prune orchard of Mrs. A. C. Whit ney at Lake Shore, near this city, and Is declared to give satisfaction. This vi-. ...ill ir-vnl ii n m 25 tier cent iiiauiiiiici ' . , grade with two shares attached, while on the level it win araw tour piuwa. R. E. Bowers, who operates the i.im. tiinr that the lonaer it is in operation the better he likes it and finds It more satisiaciory ana econom ical than horses. MERGER PETITIONS SIGNED Residents of St. Johns Said to Favor Consolidation With Portland. ST. JOHNS, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.) .. . . i in. ii-., that i,nHm,nt in XL 1 13 11 1 J1 IUUB1IIUU, fcaaaa.- a. w ....... w .. - - St. Johns for consolidation with Port lands Is 10 to 1 in favor of the merger, Judging from what I have heard within GALLAGHER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOLENS IS NOW BEING CLOSED OUT FOR BENEFIT OF CREDI TORS. 382 WASHINGTON ST. Convertible Debenture 6 Bonds Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. Listed on the New York Stock Exchange Aitkerizea us (taadisf, $4,500,000. Dales Jaly 1, 1914; July I, 1919 THE company's properties adjoin those of the Miami Copper Company's property in Globe, Arizona, and are identical in general character with that and other lonj established dividend-paying porphyry copper properties. Official reports state that the property has developed over 73,000,000 tons of food commercial ore. Income return on bonds over six per cent Large ore reserves make the investment safe. f Liberal sinking-fund and valuable conversion rights make for higher prices. Earnings on full operation on present price of copper should equal ten times all interest charges. Board of Directors of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Co. J. W. Allen, Director, United Nfetals Selling Co., New York. John F. Alvorcj, President, Excelsior Needle Co. , Torrington, Conn. T. F. Cole, Director Montana Power Co., Duluth, Minn. E. C. Converse, Director, Bankers Trust Co., Liberty National Bank, Inter national Nirkle Co., New York. W C. C. E. Corey, Former President U. S. Steel Corporation, New York. A. Corliss, President, Lament, Corliss 4: Co., New York. H. Sabin, President, Guaranty Trust Co. of N. v., New Y ork. P. L. Foster, London Exploration Co., New York. For full details and denrriptiim circular, writ to Bankers Trust BuUding, LADE) & TILTON BANK SMMabllskea laS Capital and Surplus Commercial and the past few days," said A. W. Davis, who has been, circulating petitions asking' the Council to submit the ques tion to a vte at the regular city election on April 5. "St. Johns is in excellent condition for the mertrer," said Mr. Davis. "It has a bonded debt of I7S.000, and Its assets are a municipal dock and the City Hall, worth more than 1200,000. ELTOPIA PLOWING BEGUN Full (Seeding I Heiortcl Not Jm ageil by Front. EL.TOPIA, Wash., Feb. 15. (Spo cial.) Some of the ranchers have started plowing but a majority will wait until about the flrst of March. Fall seeding: has not been dam aged by frost in this district. A num ber of ranchers east of here in the neighborhood of Snake lllver, wno nave been seeding bluestem in me ran. com plain that they will have to re-seed In some cases. The red varieties. ued Inrirclv here, are .more hardy than bluestem. though they do not command as high a price on the market. ritwo Shipping Hog. PASCO. Wash., Feb. 15. (Special.) The Farmers" Union shipped out two carloads of hos yesterday. Fred li. Hampton brought in the Urgent lot. worth more than J 1000. The price of hogs is still low and the country Is being cleaned of them quite fast. Many farmers are going out of this branch entirely on account of the low prices Less dirt. Less expense. Less annoyance Let's all prefer BITULITHIC TRAY ELK US' C1U. STEAMSHIPS Yale & Harvard Portland to Los Anele, tonrUt.. JJ-JJ fori i mi a iw Portland to jLo Augelw, round trlp Portiand to Sn lHepco. tourUt.... . . , ... 1 1 ..... . li.l.i'ln,, SV.Utf run iiu ii v i-a . Portland to han Uieo, round trip. lirsl-iiasH IShasta Umited S3 Cxtra. i, Diun ti i Kiv VHANCISf O. The Exposition City connecting; with the fa mous new turbine steel steamsh ps Yale and Harvard. ireui 1 1 v. ger ships on the Coast; carry no freight ex cept, express manei ,-J-,Z per liiiut.ll.ftw ?""" ":: Hrk whl?eetr?e i is '" ' rSl ner cent of the pSFenKers are not sick for the short voys ire. 18 hours. Make reserva tions immeaiaiei. SAN FRANCISCO, rORTLAND LOS AN- FRANK BOI.LAM. Agent. (With Denver ft Rfo Grande R. R. A. 124 Third Main S 8 BEAVKR SAILS S T. SI.. FEB. SO. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES The Saa Francisco Portland 8. 8. Ca, l! ri j u.j.in.i,,n ma. (witb n.-w. k. Z IS. CO.) Tel. Mumhall 4600. A Wllil. COOS BAY LINE BTKAMSlilr BKEAKWAIIB Bails from Alasworth dock, Portland, I . M. every Tuesdar. Prelg at and ticket off toe. tower AinswortU dock. P. C. B. B. "-.'-' BllBcer. Aceau Pboaes MarsbaU 4uo. dial OF THE Eugene Meyer, Jr., Uiifl-rne Mrxrr, Jr., 8c Co., Bankrrs, New York. L. D. Ricketts, Consulting F.nfinrrr, Warrrn, Arixona. W. G. Rockefeller, Director, I'nion Pacific R. R. Co., Amalgamated Copper Co., New York. John D. Ryan, President, Arrutca mated Copper Co., President, Montana Power Co., New York. W. B. Thompson, Director, Frderil Reserve Bank, .New York. W. D. Thornton, President, Greene Consolidated Copper Co., New York. A. H. Wit-gin, Preident, Chase Na tional Hank, New York. 14 Wall St., New York City S2,OOO.OOD Dcpositi Savins TRaaa1.su' i. t ins. CUNARD hrr: EUROPE via LIVERPOOL LUSITANIA Fastest and Larpest Stc.imor now in Atlantic Service Sails SATURDAY, FKB. 27. 10 A. M. .Manilla, totliirihar. Marrh . I A. M. (( all at llulllas. rllninil. l'rnnniK, Swlunlai. Marih 1:1, IS ,. M., and aaillus rriulurly thermlter, COMI'AM 'H OI1II K.. H-tl T TF. HT..N. V. 8. ItoAlli, .. A., II l-onell M.. "an Irss- -Im-i, lnr IM'al ilseitla. FRENCH LINE nri, m.k h i.. Sailings for HAVRE LA TOUR A INK Feb. 27. V. M. CHICAGO Mar. 6.3 P.M. NIAGARA Mar. 1.1. 3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Mr. 20. 3 P. M. KOIt 1X11 I1M NTH i.M AI'I I.V C W. Ntlner. Ml eih A. II. hartma. .. M rrl.n -t.: M. la.l.ir. I . M. M. I Hi. I NiiT It, MmIHi. IIS Id S Mirldn. Ilia :iil at. I II. IMikn, t Inaton at.) N"rli Itank Hi,'l. Ilh anil Ma,k ala.i I'. l. Mi l arlan'l, Ml aert a.lilMgloa ta.: K. H. Inlf. HI -t . rnrllaoH. Honolulu and South Seas fMnnl l la. I IS eal-aaH T ENTURA,'-''S0N0lIA"--;;SIEJRA-' 10 ion ion kHs Kte.m-r.--Ht-I I.L.J- " $110 Honolulu r4Ji Sydnf7, $337.50 K"r Honolulu Min b '. March t Wairh III, April I a. April sr. .Mar ". J"" 1 For .)1iii-. March I. Apul 1 li. June . .l-ilv Auk 1. "' OtKAMU HT.IU1, . Is M.i et Kaa tiasa-laea, San Francisco LOS ANULI.Efl A. SAM OirUO S. S. YUCATAN Nail. Wed.. Keh. H. at r. M. KOKTII PACltIC SrKAMHIIir !.. Ttrkel Office I might Office IMA MM. I iNvrtlirup Ki. Mala lilt. A HI I Alaia Oio. A I4li AUSTRALIA NKW ZKAIAMI AMI HOI.'TH KK.A. p.nli, itirouiin sallins lor ayiliiev via Tahiti and Wclllim : mi frnni ran Imncl.in. Fan ''Jl, Mar. II. Mar. 111. Arm snil every Sin 1. frrnl lor iaiiuki t. umlt call hi w iiinmim. L'nion Htcnmkliln Co.. ot New ZHalanil. I.til. - Ilrflee ;i Market stn-et. two 1 raaclari or local M. . aaii IU H. aseala. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via noMll.t I I' and M A , l'alndal 1'aacnifcr blcaniia lfiRA," ID.Oim ions liilnm'il "Mtkl ki. 13. 0O tuns nl. l.lai anient Falllna every II ila from Van. olncr, H, , Apulr Cana.llan I'aclfle Hallaar 1 W. I'ortlanH, Or., or to Mm anadian An tntlaalan Koial Mall Lloe. 410 eniour M., ancoli.er, H. I, 0UTH AMERICA TMl WORLff 6tAT A0IN 11AIIIA, Ul' l10 .LVM Itf l fANT'X MU.NTk.VI HKiJ n.l Hll-.Ni'K AYIlK Freqiicni anlllnaii from N. Voik l.v snU fiat tll'.'a.U ton I ai nfr aljiiici, rtn.k it lantel. lien. At.. Ifwav. N , . Iirr ! Mllli. M alitntn al ,r an. I".al Sent. ., ' I 1 ,',ar' ? jj