13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TI1UHSDAY, MARCH" 11, 1915.
r
inmnirn iiimiRMIlin
1Mb
PROSPERITY'S JUNE
Domestic Orders Pile in Atop
of War Requisitions and
Entire Nation Is Busy.
NEW INDUSTRIES SPRING UP
Europe's Demands Enormous With
America Called to Erport Millions
of Dollars Worth or Material
Hitherto JIade Abroad.
The plants of th United StatesSteel
Corporation ar now running . per
cent capacity, as asalnst 40 per cent
t the beginning of the year. In the
Pittsburg district, comprising w esi
frn Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, where there was idle
nesa five months ago. there is hum
ming industry today.
Not all this renewed activity is due
to the filling of war orders. Domestic
trade Is growing, with the railroads
In the lead as buyers, and automobile
makers and other manufacturers pur
chasing materials in a liberal way.
War Add Business.
The bulk or the business is. of
course, caused by the war, as statistics
from the Pittsburg manufacturing in
duiitry show. To keep pace with the
orders received, the mills are working
double and triple shifts, seven days a
The greatest glass producing cenr
of the world is now at Pittsburg. The
great glass works of Kurope were in
- Belgium and the industry in that
country has been absolutely destroyed,
for vhe present at least. Orders are
pouring in on the American Window
Glass Company and its plants are
working full time, employing nearly
10.000 men.
It is estimated that the war orders
alone received at Pittsburg have given
employment to 150.000.
Many of these orders have been re
ceived from governments that have
never before patronized the American
market and the manufacturers think
that, with this opening, they may be
able to continue the business started.
They argue that much of the work
now being done in this country for
Great Britain has previously been
done in Germany and that the feeling
after the war will preclude its be
ing done there.
Germans Work la Steel Plants.
Thousands of the men employed In
the great steel and iron works of
Pittsburg, from heads of departments
down, now engaged in turning out
war material or machinery for the
Britifh. Russians. French and Belgians,
are Germans who served their appren
ticeships with the Krupps of Essen,
eays the World. They were brought
here largelv because of their well
known mechanical superiority and
have placed loyalty to their employer
above their love of the Fatherland.
A list of some of the big orders
at Pittsburg is given by the World.
In addition to the orders for steel
for making shrapnel and other
ammunition are the following: Half a
million dollars' worth of tent stoves.
6000 steel oxygen bottles for the
French army. 40.000 keg3 of horse
shoes. 1500 tons of steel for horseshoe
nails. 5000 tons of barbed wire, auto
mobile frames and bodies. 6000 tons
of steel for bayonets. 250.000 canteens,
S000 tons of chocolate. 100,000 brass
caps for shells. five orders for
electric flash lights. fJlOO.OOO worth
of wagon and harness fittings,
rubber sheeting for British and French
hospitals. 100.000 bteel whiffletrees,
5000 tons of steel rivets. 2000 tons
of galvanized wire rope. 7500 tons of
barbed wire for Turkey. The West
inghouse Company Is said to be pre
paring to rill a 120.000.000 order for
war material to go to cither France
or England.
Outgoing Steamers Laden.
The manifests of steamers sailing
from New York in January and Feb
ruary to British and French ports
show the extent of the army supply
business America has received. In
addition to the exports of foodstuffs
are the following, comparison being
made with total shipments for the
preceding year:
Jan.-rcb.. 1!1.". Tear 1(114.
Hirvs I4.Mti.0w 7..-lW.M.-.
-utotuobil 5.U04.OUO 3.3l.i-!
ArA,,p,o,".l"Tu?:,.'on.."n.d S..-.ono .::o.o;2
NVk.l. lead. copper 9.016.000
Leather, nhors. harness
and saddles 6.T03.000
Drugs, rheml.-sls and
surstcal .upplles ... 1.S9S.000
llanufacturea of iron,
steel and bra, not
inrludlnc machinery. 3.29S.000
Textile, including cot-
ton and knit sooda. . 8,540,000
Petroleum, naptha and
a-uoline S.740.000
Manifests of various ships show that
the French government paid to New
England manufacturers J260.000 for
snowshoea alone, an item which does
not appear in the foregoing table,
and that 1140.000 has been paid for
aeroplanes. The British government
alo bought J500.000 worth of furs, an
unusual item of export in this quantity
for the Vnited States.
New York is not the only port
handling war supplies. Shipments are
being made from Boston. Philadelphia.
Norfolk. Galveston. New Orleans and
also from the Pacific Coast. Mcst of
the arms and amunition go by way of
Canada.
LIGHT RATE INQUIRY OH
JIST CII ARGK l.X BAKER AMD VMOJt
COUNTIES TO DH FIXED.
Hearing at I .a Grande of Suit Began by
Commercial Club Taken I'd by
Railroad Commission.
GRANDE. Or.. March 10. (Spe
cial.) To determine what is a just rate
charge for light electricity in La
Grande, Elgin. Imbler. Cove, Union and
. in Baker County towns as well, the
' Railroad Commission, Chairman Camp
bell and Commissioner Aitchuson. are
conducting a hearing here today. The
ja. Grande Commercial Club brought
the proceedings on a charge that rates
for light were too high, and the Com
mission has had engineers in the field
appraising the physical valuation of
the company, which lias headquarters
in Baker County, and serves adjoining
. rounties. including Union, with power
and light.
II. E-. Dixson. attorney for the Com
mercial Club; William Jackson, attor
ney, of Chicago, and John 1 Rand, of
Baker, represent the light company,
and statisticians for the Byllesby peo
ple, as well as representatives from all
the cities interested, make up the at
tendants at the hearing. Today's tes
timony was solely expert, consisting of
reports and testimony by Engineer
Neil for the Commission.
Adjournment was taken this after
noon to let the attorneys peruse the
Commission's exhibits. consisting
xhiofiv of valuation reports, and to
morrow morning the Commission again
takes up the hearing. Many witnesses
will be called on both sides. A half
dozen towns and citiea are interested
in the outcome.
SUFFRAGIST TO LECTURE
Mrs. Pethnick Iawrence to Speak (at
Reed Tomorrow.
Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence, the eminent
English suffragist leader, will lecture
on "England "and the War," in the
chapel at Reed College tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Amanda Reed
Association for women of the college.
Mrs. Lawrence at present is touring
America in the interests of the Wo-
1 1 i ... waa orean-
meil a xctt-o xmij, -
i i i . , .. . .... in u'Dchinrtnn. 1 ). C.
izea ittsL iiaiiuaij . ...... -
with Jane Addams as president. Her
activities in rjngiano. wune
universal suffrage have been in oppo-
-.1.1 tl. . militant mAthndS Of MrS.
Pankhurst and her followers. The wo
men's peace movement with which she
t .. i .1 .n ,1 i in this country has
nun (o ivJ.ii. in. . ... ... -
received wide approval In the Eastern
states and promises to become a world-
i -i .. - . rri,A fiHrirMs at Reed
" wo muvriireiiu " " . -
College is the only public address that
she win give in roriuum.
...in .nsW Saturday at the
weekly meeting of the Civic League.
FARM TALKS ARRANGED
Campaign Plans for Southwest
Washington lAiid at Centralia.
CENTRA LI A, Wash, March 10. (Spe
cial.) Officials of the O.-W. R. & M.
Company were in Centralia Monday ar
ranging for the opening here on the
night of March 18 of a three weeks
educational campaign among the farm
ers of Southwest Washington. A sec
ond session will be held here March 13.
Talks will be given on March 20 at
Chehalis and on March 22 at Ethel.
On March 23 another meeting wlll.be
held in Centralia for the farmers of
this locality. Toledo. Wlnlock. Napa
vlne and Ethel are other Lewis County
towns where meetings will be held, ail
of which will be addressed by C. L.
Smith, the official farmer of the road.
Meetings later will be held at Castle
Rock. Silver Lake. Catlin, Kelso, Ka
lama, Carrollton. Woodland, La Conner
and Ridgefield.
WEE SOMNAMBULIST HURT
Child Crreps From Bed and Tumbles
Through Ceiling to Floor Below.
SPOKANE, WasliT March 10. (Spe
cial.) Spokane's latest victim of
somnambulism is Wayne Samel, aged
2V4 years, who tumbled out of bed at
3 A. M. yesterday in his parents' home
and fell through unprotected joists on
the second floor to the floor beneath,
receiving a concussion of the brain.
The bed was near an unfinished part
of the floor.
In his descent he tore his way
through a heavy paper ceiling, missed
by a narrow margin a mreo oihwk
spike and fell to the floor below,
barely missing an 11-year-old child on
the lower floor, who was not awak
ened. Doctors who were called found no
bones broken.
MAN'S WIFESUES SALOON
Spokane AVoman Asks Damages for
Injuries Laid to Liquor.
SPOKANE. March" 10. (Special.)
For injuries which she alleges she and
her children have sustained on account
of the drunkenness of her husband,
John Nordlund, Minnie Nordlund de
mands damages of $5000 from Gust
Pearson, - proprietor of the Stockholm
bar. in a suit filed in the Superior Court
today.
Mrs. Nordlund declares that for more
than two years her husband has been
addicted to the use of intoxicants and
that, although Pearson' knew this, he
sold the liquor. She says that, as a
result of this, her husband abused her,
injuring her health, and that she has
been compelled to earn her own sup
port and that of her children.
BRIDGE WORK BEING DONE
Settled Concrete Keplaced in Span
Over Salmon Creek at Ridgefield.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., March 10.
(Special.) The bridge crew of the
Northern Pacific Railroad is at work
on the Salmon Creek span, near
Knapps station.
The bridge 13 made of concrete,
which seems to settle a little every
year when there is high water that
. i. .. -nm th. rnlnmbifL Durinx
this period a watchman is placed there
day and night. The bridge crew has
been busy making Improvements and
doing repair work near Ridgefield.
where their work train is.
Cowlitz to Have Track Meet.
t-irT on -.-!ih March 10. (SDecial.)
with the coming of Spring weather
all the high scnoois or mis county ro
. i .. thaU ttaitiinn frnm basket
ball to the track and are getting ready
for the annual towjits louulj uaun.
meet, which will be held at Woodland,
Wah.. about May 1. The exact date
has not "been fixed, but it will take
i .... thA wMc hefore the Southwest
ern Washington track meet at Che
halis. The principals met ai -tvaiama
several days ago and chose a commit-
a . onmnnaori of Geor?e A. CamDbell.
of Kalama; Fred Stuckert, of Wood
land: Lee . Jones, or neiso; u. jl.
Adams, of Silver Lake, and Mr.
Knoies, of Eufaula, to have charge of
the meet.
Cottage Grove Plans for League.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. March 10.
(Special.) The approaching baseball
season probably will be a lively one
in Cottage Grove. A meeting to or
ganize a city league has been called
for Tuesday night in the Commercial
Club rooms. Last season, members of
the churches of the city organized
teams from their memberships and
there was a lively contest for the
championship. A similar organization
has been suggested for this year, but
It is understood that there is some
objection on the part of those at the
head of the churches, and it is quite
likely. that some other plan will be
suggested.
Genesee Telephone Manager Quits.
-? irvc-QiTT THaho. March 10. (Spe
cial.) Roy A. Ballard, who has been
in th emnlov of the. Home ueiepnone
Company at Genesee as manager, re
cirraw KntiirHuv nisrht and will leave in
a short time for Oregon, where he in
tends making his future- nome. a new
manager will take charge who has been
in the employ of the L.ewiston, jiaano,
exchange.
Clay Workers to Meet March 30.
SALEM. Or. March 10. (Special.)
The annual convention of the Clay
Workers' Association will be held in
Salem. March 30-31. The association is
an organization of brick and tile mak
ers of Oregon and about 40 delegates
will be here, it is expected: William E.
Wilson, of Salem, is president of the
organization.
MARKET IS STEADY
Wheat Not Influenced by East
ern Conditions.
MORE GAINS THAN LOSSES
Spot Bluestem Brings 13 Cents
More Than Last Fridays Coarse
Grains Also Firmer Afri
can Flour Prospects.
Th Portland wheat market yesterday
showed its Independence of Chicago by
maintaining- a steady front In the face of
a sharp decline in the East.
The market was somewhat more active,
with Exchange sales of. B0.O0O bushels, and
there were more advances than declines In
the list. The day's sales were as follows:
Bushels
6.000 prompt bluestem
6.000 prompt forty-fold
6.000 April forty-fold .
k nnn nramot club . . .
. .1.43
.. 1.42
. . 1.42
.. 1.40
.. 1.41
.. 1.84
25000 April club
e.OOO April Bussian ..
1A nraninl na.t ?34.00
10O prompt Dran -
- . z or on
Tha iimnrait feature vu prompt oiue-
.t.m hinh &t 11.43. was 5 cents higher
than' Tuesday's best bid. The last spot
bluestem sale was on Frnaay, at i.-o, or
15 cents under the price paid yesterday.
Forty-fold and club, prompt aeiivery.
gained 4 cents and prompt Russian It
cents. The other sales ware eitner at un
changed prices or a cent lower than Tues
day. Bids otherwise ranged from cents
lower to 2 cents higher than the day beiore.
Tv,.,- wa alio irregularity in the coarse
grains, but on the whole, these markets
were steady.
a ..hi. fmm tha American Consul-Oenerai
at Barcelona says: "The rate of duty on wheat
nnrriii into SnsJn has been temporarily
reduced to 6 pesetas per 100 kilos (53 cents
per 100 pounds) ana mat on wirem. nuu.
to 9 pesetas per 10O kilos u cenia per
pounds.)
"By a decree signed February 2, tne ronu
guese government authorized the Importa
.i iiuinnnwM kilos C3.674.000 bushels)
of wheat Into continental Portugal and the
iioru islands. The urain may oe eniereu
until July 31 of this year. Of the total
.,., authorized. OS.OOO.000 kilos (kilo
2.2M6 pounds) are for making bread, cakes,
and biscuits in continental ronusai
must be Imported by registered manufactur
ers. It is provided that 1,200.000 kilos will
be imported into the district of Ponta Del
gada (Azores) and 600,000 kilos Into the
district of Horta (Azores). Import duties
have been fixed at 1 centavo per 100 kilos,
or 0.32 cent per 100 pounds.."
rnn...i tit w Masterson writes from Dur
ban under date of January 18, of the flour
situation in South Africa:
,. th first of December there na
been a gradual shrinkage of the supply o
fiH. in tho nnrhan district, and within the
past week there has been a sudHen rise in
price. On the date mentioned the Importa
tion of flour from Australia ceased, but at
the time the public was given to understand
that shipments from Canada would propor
tionately increase, these two countries b?-
I .v.. ...Innlnal tiflUrCeS Of BUI)d1V". Th
.a ... ... ...
cause of tha recent sudden advance in price
nas the nonarrlval of a cargo or Canadian
tin,,r whii-h was to have been shipped about
December 20, but has not even left Canada
at this date January 18. In consequence.
Durban bakers are now planning an Increase
of a penny (2 cents) a loaf from February 1
to meet the advances In the price of flour.
It would seem, with the Australian sup
ply entirely cut off and the Canadian of an
uncertain Quantity, there might be an open.
Ing In this district for the sale of Americas
flour.",.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
th M.rfhnnta Exchanse as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland 10
Year ago 21
Scas'n to date. 15120
Year ago 14472
Tacoma, Tues.. 154
Year ago 13
Seas'n to date. 8404
Year ago 7S61
Seattle, Mon... 104
Year ago 23
Se&H'n to date. 7r7
Year ago 6024
s 3 s e
3 7 2 6
JS20 1692 1820 1B32
21S5 2H3 1410 2108
1 1
1 .... 2 4
477 .... B6S 2668
643 .... 378 1942
5 5 1 IS
1 27
1002 1803 104O 4652
U31 1578 1071 4017
FOREIGN WOOLS ARB IN DEMAND
Eastern Buyers Complain That Western
Prices Are Too High.
The Eastern wool trade, according to
Fibre and Fabric, of Boston,, is setting back
watching developments in London and in
the West. That paper says:
While the sales in London have caused
an' advance of at least. 20 per cent on
merinos and almost up to that figure in
the Australian markets, the trade have
found It more of interest to send their
buyers Into those markets because even at
nrlces asked and Insurance and freight rates
added such wools can e landed here cheaper
than wools In the West can be purenasea at
the present time. This has resulted in a
lessening of eontraeting, and It is doubtful
It 4.000,000 pounds of the new clip have
been disposed of tip to date. Nevertheless,
prices for the new clip continue firm. The
report of last week that Italian Interests
were about to purchase large quantities of
Arizona wools seems to have evaporated,
as nothing further has been heard fronv.this
story. It would seem to have been about on
a par with the stories of a few weeks ago
that Germany intended to purchase large
supplies ot wool in the West. Its agents
never seem to bave done anything ot the
kind.
FRONT STREET TRADE IS "LARGER
Increased Demand for Fruit and Vegetables.
Prices Generally linn.
Fruit and vegetable trade on Front street
has shown decided Improvement this week.
Buyers are taking hold more confidently and
are Interested In a better class of goods.
The Jobbers have been increasing their or
ders In the South and East and It looks as
If normal conditions' would be restored to
the produce trade In the near future.
The street was well supplied with all
lines yesterday. California vegetables gen
erally were firm and other lines were
steady.
Little Future Trade in Prunes.
There Is some little talk going the rounds
of future business in prunes for 1915 crop,
.ii hnnria inok uun future tradin as
more than usually hazardous owing to the
very great uncertainty as to lorcign mar
kets, and the uncertainty grows as time
nm.-.rt aavs tha California Fruit News.
Some smaller operators report having sold
S good proportion aeiiicmoci uupauiij
prunes, but so far as the total amount of
future prune business done is concerned it
Is In the aggregate very small. Five cents
for September and 4fcc for October Is
learned of In a small way.
Cascara Bark in London.
London mall advices said of cascara
bark: "Still more Inquiry for spot parcels
and business has been done at 42s for four-year-old
bark. Our coast letter Just in says
the position is quite strong and available
stocks takan up by New York houses, so we
may now see something. They sre unwilling
sellers a 1. f."
Eggs Active and Steady.
The egg market holds very steady at 18 hi
cents, ease count for lots. Speculators and
other buyers decline to pay more, but are
ready to take eft all supplies at this price.
Poultry and dresssed meats continue firm,
with modern receipts and a good demand.
Dairy produce lines were unchanged.
Bank Clearings.
ni..rina. nf tha Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
' Clearings. Balances.
Portland U.948.077 $173,222
Foruana ...... ... . c.o qta lOAasj
ieattle ,
1
Tnn.m. 836.471
4pokane 92.91S
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Ezcbange, noon session.
Prompt delivery:
w neat -r ' . ., ,
Bluestem l-r.
Fortyfold '-J"
Club H?
Red Russian j-"0 J-g2
Red fife 1-3J 1-"
N-olVhlte feed -,..34.00 34.50
VoBirfe:eT "9i0
no. i teea ";;';";;;;;;..2a.r,o 26.00
v.,,.'il:-" Bid. Ask.
April bluestem Ht '4 'J'lS
Hay bluestem J -J i.-jo
April fortyfold . 1-J2 1.44
May fortyfold j l-4
April club J-41 J-ji
May club J-if it-
April red Russian J"J J-J'
May red Russian - J '1;
April red life J-Jg
May red fife 1-5
April oats :;!! R'-o"
May oats j5.7o .;7..U
April feed barley 28.2.. J9.S0
May feed barley V;?8"75 J100,
FLOUR Patents. J77.20 a barrel,
straights, 6.50; whole wheat, 7.20; graham,
''"miLLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $27,500
28.50 per ton; shorts, $29.50; rolled barley.
CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, $36
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1416;
valley timothy, $12.50; grain hay, $10012;
alfaira. Si2tyi3.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local lobbing quotations:.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$22.50 per box: lemons, $2.253.50 per
box; bananas, o per pound; grapefruit,
$3 3.50; pineapples. 6c per pound; tan
gerines. C1.25Sl.ia per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, hothouse,
si. 2501.50 dozen: nenners. 30(SS5o pound:
artichokes. 75o per dozen; tomatoes. $4.50
per crate: c&DDage, llftac per jjuuhu,
celery, $3.754 per crate; cauliflower, $2 per
crate; sprouts, 89q per pound; head let
tnr. ner crate: hothouse lettuce. 75c per
box: nnuash. IV, c ner pound: spinach, 75c
11 per box; hothouse rhubarb, 1012c per
pound; asparagus, zu($zzc per pouau. cgs
nlant. SOc tier pound: peas. 1820c.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, 60cf$1.50 per
box; cranberries, $11 12 per barrel.
POTATOES Oregon, $11.10 per sack:
Yakima. 11(S1.25: Idaho. $1.10; new pota
toes, 10c per pound; sweet potatoes, 3i 3o
per pound.
ONIONS Oregon, selling price, $1 per
sack, eountrv noints.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 per
sack; beets, $1.50 per sack: parsnips, $1.23
per sack; turnips, $1.75 per sacic
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
18.19c, according to quantity; candled,
POULTRY Hens, 1314c; broilers, 18
20c; turkeys, dressed, 20c; live, lac; aucas,
10 14c; geese, 8lttc.
TiiTTTEtt Creamery, prints, extras. 34c
per pound in case lota; He more In less
than case lots; cubes. 28 29c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying
price, 10c per pound, f. o. D. qock, Port
land ; Young Americas, 16o per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1212ViC
PORK Block. 9M:amc pr pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one - pound
talis, $2.80 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.00;
one-pound JClats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one
pound talis, $1.05.
HONEY--Cholce, $3.25 per case.
nuts Walnuts 15&)24c ner pound: Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1524c; almonds, 23
24c; peanuts. 6c; cocoanuts, $1.00 per
dozen; pecans, ivtffvc; cnesmuus, ivc
BEANS Small white, 6i4c; large waits,
6Vic; Lima, 6ttc; pink, CtSc; Mexican. 6Vic;
havmi. fic
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 18 54 33 Vie.
SUGAR Fruit and berry. Jtt.JU; beet,
$6.10; extra C. $5.80; powdered. In bar
rels. fe.55: cube, barrels. $6.70.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, 14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 646Hc; broken,
4c per pound; Japan style, 4B5c.
DRIED FRUITS -Apples, 8o per pound;
auricots 13 at 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital
ians, 8 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 80; un
bleached Sultans, TJ4c; seeded, 83ac; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard; $L65 per box;
currants, 812c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1914 crop, 1315c; 1918 crop,
13 14c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides, 15c; salted bulls,
10c; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, 19c; green
hides 13V4c; green bulls. Be: green kip, 15c;
green calf, 19c; dry hides, 26c; dry calf, 28c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, coarse. 1225c;
Eastern Oregon, fine, 1820c; Valley, 25c,
nominal.
MOHAIR New clip, 26 27c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4,c per
pound.
PEI.TS Dry long-wooled pelts, 13c; dr
shot -wooled pelts. 10c; dry shearings, eacn,
mai.u: salted shearlnes. each. 15 25c;
dry goats, long hair, each, 1212ttc; dry
mat ahearlnKB. each, 1020c;: salted
tibeep pelts, iepruary, r-Liyjuov cava.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 17i18u;c; skinned, 17
isc: nicnic. 12c: cottage roll. 13tto;
broiled, 1928c.
BACON Fancy, 2728e; standard, 23Q
24c; choice, 17 22c; strips, 3 7 Ho.
nnv Hir.Tjihnrt clear hacks. 13(5)154&c:
exports, 15fflJ7c: plates, llH13c
XjAKD xierce uwaiai XLemo renoereu,
12Hc; standard, 12c; compound, 8c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $23; plate
, Cjj r.n. KricU.t nnrlr 'M rl nl,lrlri
pigs' feet, $12.50; tripe, $9.5011.60; tongues,
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or car
rels. J3Vic: cases, 174 20c
GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases, 19c; englns
distillate, drums, 74c; cases, 14V4c; naptha.
drums, 11c; cases, 18c.
LINSEED OIL ttaw, narreis. I lc ; raw.
oases. 76c; boiled, barrels, 73c; boiled, cases,
73c.
TURPENTINE- In tanks, 60c; In cases
67c; 10 -case lots, lc less.
IS
ADDITIONAL SALES ARB MADE AT
S7.25 AT STOCKYARDS.
Supply So Far This 'Week Has Been
I.iBht Trade In Other Divisions
Is Quiet.
Onlv four loads cf stock, nearly all hogs.
were received at the yards yesterday. The
market was consequently very quiet.
The hog market top is now established at
(7.25, and with supplies light, a continued
firm market is expected. There was but lit.
tie business In other divisions and the under
tone was reported steady.
Receipts were 3 cattle, 350 hogs and 4
.Ka.t, uhinnur, were.
With bogs Nagel Bros.. Altopia, Wash., 1
car: W. H. Mcvianon. rlaisey, l car.
Witn mixed toads a. uecaer, onver
tnn l ear cattle and hoirs: Patton. Over
ton & Fali, Halsey, 1 car cattle, hogs snd
sheep.
TtiA nav a sales were as iwuune;
Wt. Price! Wt. Price
4 hoes... 2-iO $7,251 1 cow 1130 s5.75
04 hoes... 1S5 7.2 2 lambs.. 12o 8.60
"bogs... 100 7.25) 1 wether.. 100 7.25
-.... current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock: .,.,
Prime steers $J-50 fT.iS
Choice steers I2f J-i?
Medium steers - "'""rv
Choice caws fW?ft-
Medium cows 590J'?!
Heifers tf.V'Kfi;i.uu
Buiu f-KgfSS
Staggs - 4.50 6.U0
Lllht6rr 6.257.25
1.1SUL Kunann
Heavy . .
sneen
Wethers
Ewes . . . .
Lambs .
. .. 6.007.50
... 6.006.50
... 7.00 8.50
Omaha LiveHtock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, March 10. Hogs Be
1 000: lower. Heavy, S6.556.65:
light, '$6.5.".6.65; pigs, $3.5O6.50; bulk of
sales So.wtu'o.oo.
Cattle Receipts, 7800; easier. Native
steers J6.508.50: cows and heifers, $5.00
tv. ' wurtfrn steers. $6.00 7.7J5; Texas
steers. $5.807.20; cows and heifers, $1.75
75; calves, i .uuw iv.wu.
'neep .Receipts. 13.S00; steady. Year
lings ss.50a-9.00; wetners, si.ao.uu;
lamb's, $3.2018 9.80;
Chicago Livestock Market.
... I I .. Tat
CHICAGO
4O.000
sIt.v. .1c under yesterday's average.
' n 7KS!6.S.V light, $6.06.874;
Ttnlk
mixed,
$6.30ft45; 'pigs. $5.75.70.
Cattle
KCCeipiS, Jn.uuv, nca. J'i"
sac Cl- U'atlnrn Jt.1. 1 0 fff i . RO :
steers,
'and heifers, $3.S07.75: calves, $6.50
cews
fl?.73.
tsneep
n neceipts. I u.- r - -" 1 -'
s in- vearllnn. $7.75S.OO; lambs.
I . . n cr 1 . .T. flhaa-t
;7.oo
17.65
s lo.oo.
L . .
105.057 1 nA .m nninrn nnnn lr I
57,01.1 I II SI I I II 1 1 1 I L I - I 1 1 I I I I I
DUIIU ITHUW UUUU
Bids Are Opened for New
York's Big State Issue.
CURB TRADING AT 1043-8
Wall Street Stock .Market Is Dull
and Heavy Unfilled Tonnage ot
Steel - Corporation Increases
9 7,000 Tons In February,,
NEW YORK, March 10. Because of Its
possible bearing upon Investment condition
the attention of the financial community
was drawn today largely toward Albany,
where bids were opened for the New York
state $27,000,000 bond Issue at J4 per cent
Up to the close of the dull and heavy mar
ket session, no award of the bonds bad been
made, but the average price bid for tne
issue 'was regarded satisfactory. On the
-curb" which traded in the bonds hen
Issued," the hiRh quotation was 104.
Other incidents of the day mb;?'.d!
publication of the United States bteel ton
naie figures for February, showing an in
Jreale of about 97,000 tons, which was con
siderably under general estimates Incl
dentally, several of the small W l
panies submitted statements of earnings tor
1914 Lackawanna Steel showed a net dei
Icit of $1,737,000 compared with a surplus
of $2,675,000 in 1913 and the surplus of the
Sloss-Sheffield Steel Company suffered con
siderable depreciation. A better showing
was made in other industrial
Orders for small amounts of steel were
placed by several railroads, but demands tor
new equipment continues under "
pectations. Current conditions in the trade
point to maintenance of PrMen'mc"n"eer
activity for the next few months, topper
shows no improvement over last weeks
quotations, despite a better inquiry by do
mestic consumers. .,,, th.
Firmness In marks was the feature of the
exchange market, the change In these rs
mlttances being attributed to Private ! buying
of the new German war notes .which offer
an attractive interest return. If nd"" i mar.
kats were more cheerful, but trading in
American, was quiet. Total sale, of stock,
for the day were 175.400 shares. ..-
Bonds as a whole were heavy, severe
losles occurring In minor Total I sales
par value, aggregated $2.44S,000 United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOC. nuuiAiiw-i;
Closing
Sales.
600
6.900
1,600
900
2,500
High.
3o;
55 V
39 "Is
Low. Hid.
Alaska Gold . ..
Amal Copper . .
Am Beet Sugar.
American Can ..
Am Smel & Ref
do preferred..
Am Sugar Ref..
Am Tel & Tel..
Am Tobacco . . .
Anaconda Min ..
Atchison
Bait & Ohio . . .
Brook R Tran..
Cal Petroleum..
r-nn.riiun Pan
30
G4
30
64
39
28
63
101
102
120
'
"26
5
07
8714
17
159
33
4
1014
87.
122
35
21
24
6
10
o8
139
115
31
50
102
59
20
93
22
135
113
66
20
10
11
118
53
12
83
61
101
102
2
25
105
160
17
144
20
1
3
84
15
27
133
120
79
45
105
53
.3
39 Vt
27
63
102
102
1204
222
20 U
95 14
60 Ts
87
17
159U
3',j
2S"t
4"-
no 103
1,800 10.-H4
.200
1203
224
26
95
67 Vt
87
17 M,
101 '.i
34
000
500
1.9O0
1,000
30
400
3.800
Central Leather.
Ches ; Ohio
Chi Gt West . . .
C, M & St Paul.
Chicago & N W .
Chlno Copper . .
Col Fuel & Iron .
Col & Southern .
D & R Grande..
nrofftrrnd. . .
1,400
400
'oOO
8714 87
36"" "35
'22k' 21
iio iisii
3114 31
ios 163
59 69
20 lT4
95 95
22 22
135-4 134
20 14 20
"li'y, ii'
"53 'B3V4
'83 "S3
5254 51
.102 102
10314 102
105 105'
'1714 '17V4
145 144
'8374
15 15
28 27
120 119
'45 '44
Distillers' Secur
Erie .
Gen Electric . . .
Gt North pf . . .
Gt North Ore - -Guggenheim
Ex.
Illinois Central.
Interbor Met pt
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harvester.
v (1 Southern. .
2.000
500
"560
200
600
300
200
Lehigh Valley .. i00
Louis Nash .
Mex. Petroleum. ..1.70O
Miami Copper .. 1,100
Mo, Kan & Tex.
Mo Pacltio . ... 11,700
XT., TIiurllit ......
National Lead ..
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central . . .
N Y, N H & H.
Norfolk & West
Northern Pac ..
Pacilic Mail
Pac Tel & Tel..
Pennsylvania ...
tii Ti,l Car . .
300
""ioO
5,400
200
900
Ray Con Cop . .
Reading
400
19.000
KepuDllc x & b
Rock island Co
do preferred
St L & S F 2 pf ....
Southern Pac . . 3.300
Southern Ry . . 300
Tenn Copper . . 800
Texas Company ,
Union- Pacilic . . 10,100
do preferred
U S Steel 22,700
do preferred
Utah Copper ... 1,200
Western Union. 1,000
53 'i
63
S3
(13
68
08
(MJ
Total sales for the day, 174,400 shares
PONDS.
U S Ref 2s; reg. 4N Y C G 3... 80
641a
do Coupon. i.u. - -
91
U fc iis. res ,- , i, HI
do coupon. .. .juj 7?u. n".. :"- -. -
U S N 4s. reg.. 109 So Pac Con 3s.. 9i
do coupon. .. .110)
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, March 10. Mercantile paper,
3ysferlUigPerexCcen'inge easier. 60-day bills,
$4 79; tor cables. $4.S0.85; for demand,
$4.80.33.
Bar silver, 61c.
Mexican dollars, 3814c. v
Government bonds steads', railroad bonds
heTlme loans easier. 60 days, 22 per
cent: 90 days, 2 3; six months, 8.
Call money steady; high, 2 per cent, low.
1; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; closing
bid, 1; offered at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Silver bars,
"sterling - Sixty days, $4.7S ; demand,
$4.80; cable, $4.81.
LONDON. March 10. Bar silver, 24 l-16d
per ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount
rates, short and three months. 1 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO PBODCCE MARKET
Prices Current In Bay" City sn Fruit, Veg
etables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Butter
Creamery. 24c; firsts. 23c; seconds, 22o.
Egxa Fancy ranch, 21c; pullets, 18c.
Cheese New, 812c; Young- America,
1315c; Oregons. 14c.
Vegetables Bell peppers. 725c: hothouse
cucumbers, 90c$1.10; eggplant, 45c; peas.
Pit 11c; asparagus, lOiijluc.
Onions Yellow, 60 SOc.
Fruit Lemons, 1.502.50; bananas. Ha
waiian, $1.502: pineapples, do $l.02.o0;
California apples. Pippins. 6a8oc; Belle
fleur 25fi)50c; other varieties, 5075c; do.
OreKO-l Pippins. ltol.S3; Spltjenbergs,
$T.73.25; Baldwins. 75c$l; W lnesaps,
Iftawes Burbanka. Oregon, $1.401.5:
ilelta II 10(81.20; Northern, fl.ioai.lo;
Lompoc, $131.S0;- Idaho, $1L35;
sweets 2.252.75; new, c per pound.
Receipts Flour, 670 quarters; barley, 4.0
centals; potatoes, 1860 sacks; hay, 199
tons.
Coffee Futures.
- . . , v. in ThA market for
coffee future, was very quiet today but
covering and trade buying in the absence of
important onerm.. . - t7v.
changed to two ." - ,
months sold two to four points net higher
"ward h. mlddie of the Ga? . put eased
lightly in mo ia.t.o w e-...0, " " ,
nei unchanged to three points higher. Bales.
5750. Marcn.o.ooc.F- -- ;.',l.c :
June JUiy, o-mi-. s-
iember. .80c: October, 6.95c; November,
7 01c: December, i.vai;, oauua.,,
Snot, auiet. Rio. No. 7. 7c; Santos. No.
4, 9C. .nnarollff lltl.
Cost ana ireisni. ousri l '
changed. io .i.iit.is
changed in Santos, but 75 rets lower In th
Rio market.
Dried Fruit at New York.
tfrtrn.- mirrh 1 fi Flva.nora.tff rl an
ftriW 1 wiviv, a- - -
pies, dull. Prunes, quiet. Peaches, quiet
and easy.
Cotton Market.
uD.,li 10 Rnnt cotton.
quiet. Mid-uplands. 8.85c. Sales, 600.
Duluth Linseed Market.
TTn,u xt t-c h 10. Linseed Cash.
l.S6Vt; May, $1.87; July. $1.89.
Hops at New Tork.
NEW YORK. March 10. Hops Steady.
Naval Stores.
....... i st- Tursyoh 1 ft Tiimenllne.
SAVAWriAO, , .
flrra at 42c Sales, 45 barrels; receipts, oj
LADD & TILTON
BANK
Established 1S59.
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
barrels; shipments, 83 barrels; stocks, 51.
109 barrels. ...
Rosin Firm. Sales, none; receipts, 301
barrels; shipments, 8601 barrels; "rks;
111.423 barrels. A. B. 12.95; C. . --SH:
E F G. $3.07; I. $3.1 2 14; K. $3.S2Vi; M,
$4; N, $5; WG. $3.45; WW. $5.03.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. March 10. Tin nominal;
20-ton lots, 44c bid. 48o asked.
Copper steady. Electrolytic, 14.i5i814.87c,
casting, $14.25 14.02c.
Iron, quiet and unchanged.
Lead steady at 3.904c.
Spelter, not quoted.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, March 10. Butter Un
changed. Eggs Unsettled. Receipts. 17.644 cases; at
mark, cases included. 161ra 17 Vt c ; ordinary
firsts, lOViSlOVtc; firsts, 17KWHSc
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, March 10. Raw sugar,
steady. Centrifugal, 4.71c; molasses sugar,
3.94c. Refined, steady.
BIG SALES BREAK WHEAT
SPECULATIVE HOLDERS AT CHICAGO
IN RUSH TO UNLOAD.
Weakness Due to Peace Itumors and
Reports That Italy Will Soon
Render Help to Allies.
CHICAGO, March 10. Rushes ot selling
followed one another fast today in tne wni
pit and broke prices at one time 8 Vie on ac
count of peace rumors and of reports that
Italy and other powers heretofore neutral
wer9 about to give active aid to Great Brit
ain The market closed unsettled at l.VaC
to 3c under last night. Other net losses
were: Corn, lc to lHo; oats, U !c. and
provisions, 2.',io to 10c.
Wheat prices tumbled as a result or Lon
don rumors that the German Imperial
Chancellor would announce terms on whlcli
Germany was willing to make peace. The
market was also affected by assertions that
shiDPine facilities for exporters were get
ting worso dally and that charters were
difficult to obtain at any price. Scantiness
of country offerings, however, helped to
cause nervous rallies. Renewed selling
pressure afterward pulled down the market
lower than before, with numerous stop-loss
transactions. 5Vjo under last nights level.
Bearish crop reports had some discouraging
speculative holders.
Corn suffered chiefly from the weakness
of wheat. There were conflicting reports as
to seaboard demand. Chicago handlers an
nounced sales to the Em, but Baltimore
sent word of purchases being cancelled
Oats were governed almost entirely by the
action of other grain. Commission houses
sold freely.
provisions felt the depression in the mar
kets for cereals and hogs. Support from
packers was not at all of an energetic sort.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. .p'"?-
July ldl
CORN.
May
July
72H .73 -7't .'-
OATS.
May ...... -56 -k -57V4 .;. 66
July .521. .M .W -'
MESS PORK.
Ma, 17.68 ".0 17.47 17 67
ruiy :::.:.i7.97 is.oo i?...' i..
LARD.
May
July
10 47 10.50 11.45 J..,
..lU.H 18-72 W. -ID-'-dumiT
RIBS.
May 10.05 10.05 10 00 10.05
July io.32 10.35 10.27 io.j
WheatNo. Tred. l.Mtt 0 !- I 1
haccVn'-No"e,tlow. 7c. ' Ne. .''"
S9470Vc; No. 4 white, 7O.0Wc.
Rye No. 2, $1.13.
Barley 700 84c.
Timothy $4- 50 0 6.u0.
PHmarreclpLsWlicat. 20.000 vs. 554 -000
bull.r?orn. 482.O00 vt 1.063.0U0 bu.h-eis-
oats o9,0OO vs. 880.000 bushels
sis, pais, JOS.000 vs. 443,000
buthllsn;ieco "000 a" 711.00O bushels;
Sattn. os J05.000 bushel. c
S5.rornuCsh9e7sToea,ts; &. bushels; flour.
0,000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
-LIVERPOOL, March 10.-Futur: Corn
tr-
to V-d lower. Flour unchanged.
BUENOS AYRES. March 10,-Wheat. un
changed to id lower.
PARIS, March 10. Wheat, higher.
Flour, unchanged.
Flax, $1.83 Va 1-87.
Other Eastern Grain Market".
KANSAS CITV. March 10.-Wh' closed.
May, $1.42; July. $1-1- 8H---
ST LOUIS, March 10 Wheat closed: May.
$1.48 asked; July, $1-137-
TTiwiPirn March 10. Wheat closed:
MaT.IIS.49G'bid;',Julv. W.
63c bid.
DULUTH, March 10,-Wheat closed: May.
$1.47; July,
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO . March ,
tatlons. nominal. Walla wai .
Mnkerjaou-r
""pVr&Tr cental.
Oau. whUe." $1.774 US0 V" ntal
Bran. $28(&. 28.50 Per ton
Middlings, 3233 per ton.
Shorts, 30la31 per ton.
Call board -ales-Barley Ma $1.34 b
$1.33 asked; December. $1.34 bid, $l.o asaeu.
Pucet Sound tirain Mnrkets.
JlSa red Russian. .1.20. Barley, 2 P
ion Yesterday's car receip -Wht 60,
olts 3. barley U hay 14. flour 4.
-... March 10. Wheat Bluestem,
tlT4of?onAy fofd:ru.38"c.ub. $1.35; red fife
$1.34 rei Russian, " ;";
Wheat 34. barley 1. rye 1. hay 19.
ROAD FUND GH DEWED
COMMISSION SAYS AWARD TO COL
UMBIA NOT CONSIDKBED.
Jackson and Hood River o Get M.0O0
F.sch and Rest to Be tilven
Where Best Used.
SALEM, Or., March 10. (Special.)
-v.. smtA Hlihwav Com
mission will upend $50,000 of the State
Hiahway fund in uommuia v-uuuu ."
r . onoiithorlzcd. accordinK to
members of the Commission. The
Board has not conBKJerea wnero i
$200 000 available for actual road work
will' be expended and will not for sev
eral wceka.
About $50,000 of the money will BO
to Jackson County under the provls
, - kiii no,,,! nt thA recent ses-
luns ul " " - ----- - , -
sion of the Legislature and Hood River
will Bet about tne same amount. iuv
balance will be expended by the Board
as It believes to the best intrests of
S2,000.000
Savings Deposits
the state and it is prohaMo that thorn
counties which show a dmpiKllln to
help themHelves will be nhlcd In ac
cordance with tho p'l'c' ,n Com
mlMsloia The Ftatcment that Ptate lllpnwav
Engineer Bowlhy will have available
about $50,000 of the Columbia County
road fund for use this year also In
questioned here, sinci. A. 1.. Clark.
County Juduo, rerently Informed
member of the CommUnlon that tho
fund was exhausted, lie alno nald that
he had been inforni.-d person connect
ed with the Slata lllRhwny Kmjtneer's
department were rlrciilatlnn a report
that the Commission would apportion
$50,000 of tho state fiiml to Coliimh.il
County. When told thnt tho Hoar. I
had not even connidered the matter, ho
replied that the county could no noth
ing, for it had no money for road pur
poses. Three Fruit riatis HuKRewtPtl.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. March 10.
(Special.) A counter proposal ma.le bv
the Yakima Valley l-'ruit tirowers" As
sociation to propositions that this or
ganization join the Yakima Fruit Sell
ers In marketing- Ysklma soft fruits.
FURKests that the nellers Join the North
Pacific Fruit Distributers. An alterna
tive offered Is a special fates bonr.l
composed of ono representative of the,
distributes nnd ono from th seller.
Safety First!!!
Bitulithic
Pavement
TRAVKI KfW firlllK.
FRENCH LINE
Compasnle l.enerule TrMnallalllluie.
ro vi Ai, m;k i k.
Sailings for HAVRE
ROCIIAMBEAU Mar. 20, 3 P.M.
LA TOURAINK Mar. 27, 3 I. M.
CHICAGO Apr. 3,3 P.M.
NIAGARA Apr. 10, 3 P.M.
KOIt IXt'OIIMATlOX AIM'I.V
C W. MingiT. SO Sill .: A. I. Chsrllon,
i53 Mirriu M.; K. M. Tl"r, '. M. A M.
I". R.; lori.ev 11. Mtiilli. III! 3d si.; A.
MirMon, HM( 3d kI.I It. Il-kiii, V IS tKh
Insloll t.; rlh Hunk K"d. i.lll and Mr
Kls.1 F. S. Mi lmUtol, 3d and lhlulvu
Mh.; t:. I. Huffy. l;l 3d M I'orllan.l.
San Francisco
I.OS ANOKI-iiS A.l (.! niLLO
S. S. YUCATAN
Sulla WcdnewlsT, Mnr. I. st I'. M.
NOKTIl l'At 1110 blKAMSHir t .
Tliket Office K l'reisht tlfflrs
12SA 3d Ot. tool Nurllirup Ml.
Main 1314, A 181 II Muni oJiia, A
COOS BAY
AM ttKKRA
S. S. ELDER
RAILS SLMAY, HAH. 11, A. M.
AND KVtKK NlShAV 1 Ilfcllf.A lfcM
NOKTil l-ACUIC blEAMMIlr CO.
Ticket Office D Freight Office
lii A al t. U Foot Nurthrup flt.
MAIN liU. A 11. t klalu t-'JO. A
AUSTRALIA
Jtr Honolulu and South Seas
ftb.rMt Ll. ( l H'l Tl"
'ECTURA-'-'-SONOMV'-'-SIERRV
10.W Um il RU "te-merr-llUlrrl Lloyd. i l
$110 Honolulu JJiaS Sydney. $337i0
For Honolulu March 10, llnrch 3", April
t3t April 2T. ilay 11. June July
Sydney March 16, April II. Mar 11.
June I, .Inly , Aug. 3. Auk 31, ftpu It.
OCKAXIO NTKA.MNHlf CO.
673 llaiket ht.. o . 3iiil.ee.
6 LAMPORT R HOLT LINE A
0UTH AMEnicA
TMfc WORl.0'4 GREAT GARDEN M
UAH1A, UK) Uli J A. SKI IU. SANTOS
JIUNTEVIUKO and HL'K.SuS AVKhla
Freiiuent sHlllnmi from N'- loik by nw
and fatt (1J.0OU ton) paaoenS'T ulruint-ri.
Huk i. llunlrU, Urn. AkI., Ifwsy. N.Y.
llarsry 11. Miillh. :fd ml nlilnctoa (.,
r any lornl wkt'iiI.
STEAMSHIP
balls Direct For
S VN FK.VNtlX . ' IH ANUKLE9 AMU
oAS U1KUO.
Saturday, 2:30 P.M., Mar. 13
SAN FKANCIHCO, I'OKTI.ANO M
LOS AMiKLM hTKA.MMHP CO.
rulVK mil l AM Asrnt.
1J4 Third blrwt. A 4li. Mais t.
AUSTRALIA
NKW ZKALANI ASII bill Til HUAt
IteKUiar mruuKit iin,r
Tahiti and Wellington fr"rn ti f ram-lsco.
Mar. ol, April i., iua.r 9 mm
days. Bond lor parnpliUt. ......
Lmn Mrainshlp tl New .cslsnrt. Mo.
er locsl S. W sad K. K. rnl.
8. S. KOMB CITY BAILS F. M.. MtRCM 11
fa AN FRAlNClfaLJU
LOS ANGELES
Third ! MMlilBKoa M 4 Itk O.-W .
. . . r. 1 k.1 kail iMUl ft SI1!!
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
(Sails from Alssworth Iock. Fortlaad,
H A. SI. Wrdnrsdars. l'reisht sad 'I Irkfl
Office Alnrth Dork. I'hases ,MI
8MHI. A-U3ai lllr Ticket Office. l SIM
St. Fhones Msr.ssll 4mi, A 1SI.
FO II TLA. SO A. tOOi UAl . a. L1U
t