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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1918)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAJT, THURSDAY " APRIL 11, 1918. 2t WOOL TRADE STOPS Contracting Halts Pending Closing Government Deal. SMALL BEGINNING MADE Tnrr Expect to Receive AVord In Ten Pays to Resume Operation! in "cw dip In the Northwest. .No Dfmand for Moha I r. Oprattot-a to tho wool trals aro at a eomple! stantlMllL so far as buying the nw clip ta fwctmed. and this condition oretatt-. m all parts of tbo country. Lo l hvrvrw havo lurt4 from the Interior and win ret until word to rorelvod to mumt The Ptoppa cam with tha Government' proposal to tako ortr tha old-clip wools on hand, and tha action waa probably Intended to prevent apacolatloii and stahills prlcea w t 11 tha bic Government deal waa com putd. Tha aacoflatlona that ara ponding at Boetao and la tha other largo wool mar. aa ara aspaetad to bo closad aooo. prob ably within a few days, and tha barer opct tha to taka tha field. It to thMr andertandinr that tha Fdral authorltlea do net Intend thai tha regular wool husl- shall bo Interrupted any longer than rrtor to tha roratpt of tha order from rVwtoa to discontinue contracting and bur Inc. only a few cars of naw wool wera abfatnd- Tha baying was confined to tha Taktmm auction, whero tba first wools wera shorn. Tho dealera visited aovarai sections la llastern Orecon. but dtd not find tho grower much dUpoaad to aell befora shear ing. Tha woolen and worsted roods market gain facaa tha proposition of tho likely iparmnt of civilian orders to make war for larger production of Army foods. Thta baa baen brought directly to tho at trntlon of tho manufacturers by telegram from tha Qoarterma.it r a IVpartntrnt re aotrtna that every loom capabla of run P'nf on Oeveraaeol fabric bo put at tha oVpartraent'a disposal. Preparations ara rapidly feetng effected In tha euttinc trado for tha handling of car men l prod act fan on a much larger scale. Not atly aro special organisations being developed to torn out aoldlera clothing In grant vol tuna, but cuttera la tha women wear trado aro being canvaased for tha anrposo of seeing tho quantlttrs they may bo ablo to handle. Theao deretopmenta In tho catting trade foreshadow tha extent of tho Gorarnmont'e o per at to na and refute tha statement by aorae selling agenta that an tacreaaad yard are production for tha Army could not bo taken care of by tha makers af uniform. News of tho decided Increaao la tho Na tional Army to bo mobilized befora tha year cloaea gavo an Inkling to woolen good men of tho likely lncreaso In Government re quirements, bat few oxpocted that tha man ner of placing tha business would coma as. It baa. HIGHER FRICTS BID FOR OAT9 Barley Declines ftharply la Eaet and Loral Off era Ara Lacking. As: da front a somewhat firmer feeling la tha oats mark thero was nothing worth recording at yesterday's session of the local board. North weal em oa:s were ftO cents higher for spot and $1 higher for May on bid. but off era for Eastern bulk eats were unchanged. Cora bids wera eJso tho sama as on Toes lay. No barley prlcea wero posted. Tho Eastern barley market declined ehsrp:y. Weather conditions la tho Middle West, aa wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, partly cloudy. B3; Minneapolis. Oar. 33; Chicago. Peoria. St. Joseph. Tope k a. Hutchinson, r ear. ; Kansas City. fit. Louts, clear. 31; Ohio Va"ey. snowing and blowing hard. cold. A Forecasts 1 Grain Belt Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer except South Da kota: probably shower tonight and Thurs day. Tho Missouri report an Winter wheat In dicates a crop of 42. BOO. OOO busheta, against 27.5 40. (K0 bushe:s last year. Saa Francisco exports to Hawaii during March Included 40.43 bushels barley. S15 tons tatlifeod. ltflT bushels com. 02 3 bushels oat a 10 bus he la w heat. 4073 barrels flour and 4ii tons hay. Tha TUibio eupp'y of wheat In tho United cat- and Canada to tO.707.OOd bushels, against 223.ST.OOi bushels a year ago; corn. 19.4I4.0OO bashels, era! net 12.7C3.OoO bush e.s. and oats S9.3P9.00O bushels, against ftd.- 7900.10 bvaheJs Last year. Terminal receipts in cars wera reported by tha Merchants x change aa follows: Wheat. Barley. Ft our. Oats. I lay. Fr:and. Wed 14 3 14 Turaco 3d B 10 .13 KAoa to data. fS 344 ". JUg 4 V r asa 4CtS7 lS 1231 SuwO 1. Tm-. Tuea.. 7 ... ... 3 10 T at a co 5 ... ... ... s Kasoa to da:e SO ... o V ear ago 64.7 113 ... 313 17-6 ittl. Tuea.. lf ... 0 3 14 Vear ago 19 ... ft 9 .eoa to data. r2 14T4 lr o eSTd 34 140J 122V 3J!7 FOTATO BCTFR9 ARC IIOLDDTO OFF Ko Dsniand slewortoel at Cooatry 0 hipping rotate. Fotata buyers aro holding off with tittle or no demand at shipping points. In the Jobbing market very few mIm aro reported. Burbanks aro generally q voted at 73RS0 aenta, with tho best itock ae:d at 31. Det!eat!ons of tha latest Coast shipments follow: From California Los Aagoles 1. fan Fran aieco ft. Tucson 1. From WasMngton XtndaTsra 1. Pan Fran csco t. Toppenlsb 1. Salem 1. 6eatt!s 3. Tak tma 1, faaUpoint 1. fcalah 1. Market conditions aro reported by tele graph as follows: fratte Na fresh arrlTaa Rurals. sacked, 31 91 ZX Ok !a horn a C!tT Dam and and viOTamont g"od. market flrra. Celoraooa and IJahos, Round Whites. $1.10 9 t ?3. Dallas Demand and movement slow, market stronger. Rarala and Russet: a $l.ftd OX. 90. Washington Netted Gems, Ca;?fomla liarbaaks and Oregon Kuaoetta. fl.SO, New Orleans Demand and movement saoderato, market fair. Oregon Durban ks. ungraded. 315091.33; Minnesota fiurbanks degraded. 31.SA Ft r nrrrLT smaix. mirk ft utrono Higher rrleeo rrobnb1e at t. Loots Aala la April. Ceramentir g en the strong position of tv a fur market at St. Louts a trade report from that city says: "Receipts la this as welt aa ether mar kets continue light, and only serve to call farther attention to the marked shortago la tho catch thia year. The St. Loula market was ono of tho raw carrying only oven fair f accumulations, but wnhla the past week thero has been quits a Targe movement at higher prices- As a resu't only very small stocks aro now being held. Conditions as above recited, in addition to a marked cur tailment of Imports, have left available for consumption in this country n supply en tfre :y lnadeoua-o to the demand. Tho whole t ! trade le famllimr ov with tha pro- WE BUY RAW MOLESKINS t 9 PT Apt and RiprtM h. rsfm. Mil T Paml CmI ar f.xfmm. Kohn & Baer lie-HH-ll V rat Tkirl;-rraa4 ft, w lark. lly. Fcfcrcct N.tlon.l City Hank. V. T. NiUoul rarlt Bosk. X. T. nounced shortage of supplies, and this con dition, in our opinion, assures a very strong market with high prlcea for our April sale. Tho tap lea ara very strong, with priee ruling high on everything, especially on mask rat. skunk snd opossum. Wolf, boaver. flatter, marten and other northern furs are commanding extremely high prices. Russian and Australian furs ara in strong demand bocauee of tha limited stocks and no proa pec :a for further receipts. Japanese -.and Cblneao goods are in much better demand and ara being used as substitutes for some ot tha higher-priced articles. NO DEMAND FOR OREGON MOHAIR Loral Dealers Bel leva That Lower Prlcea Aro la fright. Th'rt are no sixns of the opening of the mohair market. Dealers say there Is ab solutely no demand and prices cannot be given. Old hair In stock hero has been of fered as low aa 45 cents with no takers. Ileceipta of new hair continue light. Ile- gardtng the market at Host on tha Com mercial Bulletin says: 'business In tha local market continues only in a more or less spasmodic way. in consequenca of which prices aro only nom inal and quotably on chanced. Interest 1 centering chiefly in tha new clip, shearing of which has Just begun In tha mora pro tected and open section of the Northwest. Advices from Yorkshire are that tha sup- piles of mohair ara practically exhausted. At ha Cape buying Is very desultory, owing to tha fact that mohair la not a preferred ship ment and shipping accommodations ara very meager." Bank Clearing a. Bank clearings of tha Northwestern cities yesterday wera as follows: 4'ierinsa. Balances. Port rand I4.i:n K'. 4-h( patt. 6.1-tM nr.; 4 IX Troma VKT.i tMt.Ml opoaana l.lo.l-e J!,mi PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS UnUm. tloar. rrd. Ktr. 3T9ri-h.nl" Kirhangc, noon ataalon. April !ll.r: Oata. No. 2 vtilla fwtf $t:.00 Oatfc No. J SO.iO Kiutpro o.la and corn In bulk: Oata. .Su. n ahli. Gl.oo at. ;is-lb. clipr-T'l whit, i;4..o Torn. N-i. :i .ltow .................. Hi; .M Corn. Nv J luixrd .................. 04.UO i::0 .lrf)a Oata. No. 3 M W tf.l, rltpit..! ....................... ;i...o t'orn. yi'tla ........................ MM Com. lul&rU vtiUO TVHEaT Bulk basla. TortUnd. for Na. 1 cradc; llrd wbrjt Ulucitiio. Karl? Bart. AJtra CaUguIaa. lrln Ambit, Soft white r.:ouse. bluestem. fortyfold. Whit. Vaiier. Go:d Coin. Whit. Kuaalan. $-.03. Whit, club I.ltll. club. Jaoklna club, wbltfr hrbnda. fonora. Ul. Itcd Walla Red Ruaalaa. red hybrid. Jonea fife. Copp.lt. It.Va. No. 2 crade. 3c Iraa; No. 3 srade, 6c Ira. Other iraarf bandied by aamplea. KLOL K I-atenta. 10; Valley, sa.ea; whole heat. etf.6: irahini. e'..l0: barley flour. $13013.0 per barrel; rye flour. $10.73y 113 per barrel; cornmeaL white. td.ou; ye. low. 9H 23 per barrel. illLLKti-D .Vet mlllfeed prlcea. car lota: Bran. per ton; ahorta. S32 per ton: mld- d.lnga. a.iy; mixed cara and leaa than car- loada. woe mora: roiled barley. SiTCrtw: roiled oaca. 97b. t oKN Whole. 7T: cracked. $TS per ton. HAY Buvln Drtcea. f. o. b. Portland: aatem Urecon timothy. per ton: Vajley tlmoihy. IOo-". a. la. fa. 2iu:i.i, Valley grain hjr. 1-11: cover. SllrtiUU; atraw. q 10. Dairy and Cooatry Produce. r.t'TTEK Cubes, extra. Sc: prima flrata. 3Sc: print, extras, c; carton. Xo extra; bu-.terfxt. No. 1. 44c delivered. r.t.; Orecon ranch, current receipt. S3w33o; candled. 33u30c; clect, 37c per ilDtcn. CHKKSE Jobber buy In ft prlcea. f. o. b. dock. Portland: Tillamook, triplets. 24c: lounc America. 23c per pound: loofhorna. 'c: Coo and curry, f. o. b. 31yrtlo Point: Triple:, SllWc: lounf Amencaa. 24So per pound: lonctiom. .'lo per pound; e dis count to 1'ort.and trade. POULTKT Hen. 27c: broiler. 4e rooster, old. 2oc: Maa, 22c: duck. S-'c; veeee. 23c; turkeys, live, 2tl u 27c; dressed. 33t3c per pound. VfclAL ancy. 30c per pound. luKK Fane)-. uielLc per pound. Fruit and Vegrtablr. "Local fobbing quotations: FRL'ITS Oranges. Valencia. $6.30(17.30; lemon. 1. 'J . per oox; oananaa. h 7c Per pound: grapefruit. S.uo.23: spplea. 11.2". a 2-73. tanaermea. 2.3ut2.73 per box. tlufc.TABL.c.9 Tomatoe. 3..3 per crate; cabbage, 8ii4c per pound; lettuce. 12.23 per crate; cucumbers. fl-.tll-tJ per doxen csullflower. 91. JO per crate; artichokes, tv3c per dosen: garlic. c; celery. 13.50 per crate pepper. 83c per pound: sprout. 120 per pound: rbubsrb, e2t223 per box: aepara- gu. 12Sii 13c p.-r pound: pea. 1 2 o per pound; apinaen. 9 per crate. SACK VtlUKTABl-Eji Carrot. 1.15 per sack: turnip, fi.&u: parsnlpa. i2..; beet. $2. POTATuKS Oregon Burbanka. 6uctl91 per hundred; aweet potatoes, loo per pound. ONlUNa Jobbing price. IV 14 a per pouna. Stapl Grocer! c. Local Jobbing quotations: SCiiAK oack baa.: Fruit and berry, 97.87 W: beet. 97.17 : extra C 97.47 powdered. In barre.s. 93.37 H: cube. In bar- re. a. 9 .NL'TS Walnuts, 244e: Braxll nuts. 18 21v; li.berts. 22w23c. almonds. 19fj22c; pea nut, uvjoc; rocMDUia, i.iu per dosen; BelANa California Jobbing pncea: bmall white. 14c; large white, 1:1c; bayou. 104.0; lima. 13Sc; pink. I S c Oregon bean, buy lag prlcea: Whit. vjlOc; co.ored. 7c. COFFEE Roasted, In drum. 17 0.13c. K.V1.T i.ranu.ated. 910.73 per ton; balf ground. Iih. 913 per ton; So. ld per ton; ualry. 913.73 per ton. HICi. Southern bead. B0Ho per pound: Blue Itoae. hc: Japanese atyle. 8te4fafec 1KIEL FitUlTS App.e. me; peaches. 11 ('12c: prunes. Italian. 11813c; raisins. t3c f 93 per box: date, dromedary. 93.23t3.30 per box; currants, aire; ziga. 91.2eXyg.3U per Prarlxloaa. L.cal Jobbing qaotatlona: MAMS All m'z-t. choice. S4c: tandard, 33c; (kmned. SbtfJoc; Picnic. 24c; cottar ro.la, 2c LAHU Tlerc. baa:, atandard pur, 2S4c; compound. -Jc. BACON Fncy. 47949c; standard. 43 43c: cho.ee. 3y u 42c. 1K f ALT oiiort clear back. 29 Q 33c; export. aottJc: Plate. 24Q26C llide and Pelt. HIDES Halted hide. 23 lbs. and in. lc- salted staga. 30 a. and up. lnc; salted and g.-eea kip. 10 to -j ios isr; salted and xreea ca.f. 1 to 13 lt. 21c; green bldea. 23 Ibe. and up, Vc: green atag. 30 lb, and up. be: dry f.mt hide. 23c; dry illnt calf. 2c: nor ntue. it..vwv; aita aors bide. 9 tl 4. PKLTa Dry long-wool pelt. 40e: drr hort-wool pelt. 23 30c; a.ted pelt. April takeoff, 934. flop. Wool. Etr. JlOrS 1MT crop. 14913c per pound: cob. tracts. 16ll7e. Wool Katm t'regon. 4f?63a eer pound; Volley, 30 o 33o per pound; Vally lamb. 43ff3,c MOI1A1K Long tp:e, Kgow per pound. CAsCAHA BAKk New and old. tieUHC per round. TALLOW Na. 1. 14c pr pound; N. J, 12o per pouad. Oil. CASOUXE Bu:k. uc: ras. re: naphtha, drums. llSc; cases. 21c; ngia di.il ate. drum. 10ic; ease, loc LINSEED OIL Raw. barrel. 91. "T: caa. 91.77: tot:ed. barre., 91 HJ; caaea, 91.7a. TL rtr A A. e. in lanaa, 4C; c, 730, ahlpplag Defnand tor Butler. Snipping demand for butter coattnu. and 90 ent waa agala obtainable for axtrm yesterday. Kgga moved aJow. witb currant receipt quoted at 93 3 33i centa. Arrlva: wer largo. Poultry and droned meata wera la mod- rat supply and firm. Metal Market. NFW YORK. April ID. Th Mtx! .t- cdatic quoteo lead firm; spot. .2. v 7.3c. pe:ter. ntt. a.aat bu luia delivery spot offered at 7.00c. Duluth Llnaard Market. rULLTH. April 1 Llneed. $4. 05u.tr 4 lb1 : May. 94.101, bid; July. 94.0'4 bid; October. 93.61 bid Now Tork flagar Market. NTTW TORK. April 10, Raw ugar. teady. Centrifugal, 6.0".'k-: floe granulated. 7.43c Cotleai Market. XFK TORK. April 10. Spot Un, quiet. Middling. 33.0C. RAILS CLOSE LOWER Moderate Offerings Cause De clines in Final Hour. SHIPPINGS ARE STRONGER Copper Issues Also Improve Dur ing Day's Trading Firmness Marks Dealings In Inter national War Bonds. NEW YORK. April 10. Apart from tho comparative strenstn of shippings and cop pers, today's stock market developed no deftnlt trend until tho final hour, when moderate offerings of rslla, at declines ot 1 to 2l points, provoked a heavy cloae. Tho movement In shippings, which msinly predlat.d on rumors ot another dividend on 31arln preferred In tba near future, sent that stock higher by 11 points. At lantic Oulf. meanwhile, gaining 2 points, and Taclflc Mail 3.. only a small part of Hits advantage waa retained at tn. end. Delaware at Hudson's extrem reversal of 21. points was attended by recesslona of l to 14 points In other coalers, tit. Paul also becoming heavy, while Canadian Pacific lelded It gain of a point. United Htatea Stool moved within th nar rowest area moat of the time, th slight depress. In March tonnage evidently hav ing no effect, but finished at a slight loea. oalen afrgreguted 193.000 ahare. Firmness marked the day' bond mar ket. Anglo-French o adding a trlfl to yes terday' gain. Liberty laauea wero moder ately active, but mainly lower. Total alea. par value, amounted to .1.27S.OOO. Vnlted Ptatca bond, old laauea, wera unchanged on call. CT-OSTNO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Cloei-ng Sale. High. Low.b'd. Am Beet Sugar 73 Am Can 2.000 42 4t 41 t Am Car at r'dy. 3.S"0 7 x Atn Loco J.IIM) 11 ' 1. 1 S 1.1 77H Trt-i 2fl 101 ino, 2.0uO loo4 lUUSi 01 i 7rt. lll JlHl 1.1 H 04 Ml. Am Sm 4c Ttfg. . Am suit Rfg. .. Am TAT. ... Am Z I. Ic R. . . Anaconda Cop.. Atchln AOAW1SSL. k O B & S Cop rallf Petrol.... On Paclf .... Cent Leather .. Che Ac Ohio... " 31 1c SI P... Chi A N W. .. C U I V P ctf. Chlno Cop..... C F I 0rn Prod Rfg. Crucible Steel . . Cuba Can. Sue. T'let Svcur . Erlo l.nno 1.700 ' rW l." 2,2M 1.000 1.400 1.600 r.4 t.2'i 110 'ii'is ir. 133', 116 i 63. as S3. 112 20 164 137 03 a; ria 39 11" r.m 1H ino 4'. 10 l: 41'. S '. S4 r.i-i - " S 4.T. 14', isn C-V, 2. 1.RO0 200 MO.) 1.2 13.n" a r.oo oo 2 l.loo 23,v ln'.l 1.O00 42 7V S'l". 6 2 27 S 4.1 14 139 117 s: 41'. ativ, HI 27 42 14 l.ls'a lim. 2tl: '4'i 02S 2S', 30 'io'i 2 104 84 i 30 21 RO 7S-4 17 Gen Electrlo ... Cren Motor ... Ot Nor pfd.... Ot Nor oro ctf. Ill Cent Inan C05 I M M Pfd Int 4kel Int Paper K C ou Kennocott Cop. 4 ; p 2S 30. 44 S P.li 2 30 13 S SI 112 23 2-1 2t 10 0514 1" S4-, SO'i : 43 24 SO TSVi 17 J2i 3S 142 12214 00 lvi 70 2214 04 1.300 81 H l,oui A Nash . Max Motor ... Mex Plrol .... 3.200 .'too 5O0 " 1.200 M.aint cop .... 311 Psclf ..... Nev Cop ...... N T Cent X Y N It 4k H. Nor A West ... 2S . 215 (19 H ITi, 104i .. 314 44ii 24 S 801, "? 17 U '.MMI feVI 4.000 ' l'.no l.r.00 7..V 7tO 200 ""'soo 1.7hO 1.200 2.4iO 1 14.300 Nor Paclf Paclf Mai! .... Pac T A T Pennsylvania .. Pay Con Cop.. Reading Rep Ir ft Steel. Shat AH Cop. Sou Paclf Sou Railway . . stuJebakar Cor. Texan Co ..... ru Pncit IT S Ind Aleo.. C 6 Ffel do ptd rtnh Cop Wb pfd "B". . Weet Union ... . 143 111" 122 s 00 142 1 IS V 122 00 "79 i 'ps' " 4W) W'eetlng Eteo 60l 4 3'. T, Total sale for the day. 19S.0OO ahare. BONDS. V S ref I reg..'7'4INor Pae Ss . do coupon 'OTVPao T A T 5 U S rg Pa con Ma . ..ntn OSli'O P 4 . r.7'4 . 91'. .SG'i . S3 . 7 . fl'4 . 00 r .os. 10 C .S 4 reg 104',;U S Steel S. do coupon ...eiot'.i 8 P cv 6s Anglo-Fr r.a . . IT s Lib SS. IT 8 Lib 1st 4a. Atch gen 4 ... Rli U A K O ref 5.4'.l NYC deb 6s. . 3' Nor Pac 4 ..... 80 Bid. .06.16 U 6 Lib 2d 4s... 96.16 Money, Exchange. Etc. NETW TORK. April 10. Mercintllo paper, four and elx month. 6 per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills, 94 72Vj; commerelnl 60-day bills on bank, 94.71i: commercial 60-day bills. 94.71U: demand, 94.73'.; cablis, 94.76'a. Francs, demand, 5.72H; cables. i Tow Guilders, demand, 47: cables, 4 Lire, demand. S.I'l : cables. 8.R9. Ruble, de- mand. 13 'i: cable. 14, nominal. Bar silver. 01 Sc. Mexican dollar. 73ic. Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds, firm. Tim loans, firm: 60 dsy and 90 day. 54. 66 per cent: lx month. C per cent bid. Call money, eaaier: high, 4 per cent: low, 8 per cent: ruling rat. 4 per cent: closing bid. 2H per cent: offered at 3 per cent; last loan,. 3 per cent- LONDON, April 10. Bar illver. 43 Md per Ounce. Money. 8 per cent Discount rates, short bill. -l Per cent. and three-months' ALL LINES HOLD FIRM OFFERINGS FOR DAY AT STOCK YARDS ARE SMALL. Bulk af Hog Are Sold at (17-23 17.40 SheeR llecvlved Go Direct to racker. There wa but little stock available at the yards yesterday and trading was quiet. The market waa generally firm In all lines. Most of th sales were In the hog dlvlelon. where the beat lot brought 917.23 to 917.40. Only a fow head of cattle were disposed of. The sheep received went direct to a packer. Receipts were 19 rattle. 1 cair. 2.0 hog and 128 sheep. Shipper were: C. K. Lucks. Monitor. 1 car hogs: J. T. Kruson. Vader, 1 car hogs: W. Hnepard. Waaliougnt, 1 car sheep: G. A. French. Airlie. 1 car cattle and hogs. The days sales were as follows: Wirt. Pr.l Wrt- Pr. 4 hog... 222 (17.23! 13 hog.... 204 (17. B hose I IT. xo 1 hog. IdO 17.2.1 4hog...Io 17.401 0 hogs . .. 76 , .. 12.1 , .. 240 . . 200 .. 233 .. 1HS ... S'l'l 17.30 17 40 16.73 17.2.1 17.40 17.23 16.40 5.50 6.50 C..30 4. .'.0 17.23 16.2.1 16.00 17.20 16.30 17.23 17.40 17.40 17.40 17.40 17.25 15.73 S hog. . . SS 16.4( 10 hogs. 11 hog... 'l 1T.40 lhog.. 17.4n 3 hog. 16.CSI 13 hog. 17.23! 9 hog. 17.23 lhog.. 6 2.1 2 cow. 6..10I 2 cows. 6.301 2 cows. r..oo icow.. 9. not IS hog. 17.23! 9 hog. 17.00 go hog. 16.201 3.1 hog. 17.231 3 hor. 5 hog... 204 6 hog. .. 240 5 hog... 1-6 6 hog... l-l 1 cow 7:l 1 cow.. .. K70 1 cow.... 170 2 cow. .. "0 1 heifer. . 3 hog. .. 230 ROO 22 3.-.0 12.1 . 133 , 461 12 hoc... 1 5 hog... sn 2 hog. . 223 10 hog... 121 18.73:100 hog. . .. 20.1 27 hog... 2" 17.80 13 hog. 15 1 hog.... mo S hog. . . 230 1 hog SM 4 hogs... 13 5 hog. . . 220 2 hog 2S3 1.4 2 hog. . . 6 hog. . . 8 hog. . . 8 hog. . . S hogs. . . 180 2ol 216 173 148 17.401 16.401 17.401 17.2.1 17.25 Prices current at the local yards are as follows: Csttle Price. Good to choice steer (ll.SO-912.IO Medium to good steers 10.50111.50 Common to medium steers...... S-Son 10.00 Choice cows and heifers 8.7310.73 Com. to good cows and heifers.. 6 no I? 9.30 Canners 3.003.00 Bulls 5 009 9 00 Calve 7 30 812 00 lookers and feeders 6.50,7 I). JO Hogs Prim light 17.2.-.'?? 17 SO Prime heavy 16.7. f 17. no Pigs 14.7fttrl5.7t rneep Weatern lambs 15.00 9 15 30 Valley iambs 14.50 315.00 Tearllng. ISOOSlg.SO Wctlnn 13.bOSlo.30 , 9.00 a 1-00 LARGE SITEEP SATE IS REPORTED George Density Cloae Ural at Ech In. voirinc (1410.000. BAKER. Or.. April 10. (Special.) The largest sheep deal reported so far this son in Oregon waa announced today by Ueorgo Denslcy. who had jut returned from Echo, whero he bought 7OO0 sheep, lnvolv lnc a purchase price of 9I4O.0OO. Mr. 2ensley. who is associated with R. N Stanfield In the sheep business, said today that tho outlook for wool and lambs wa never better than at tho present time. H attributed the improved condition in the sheep business to tho action of the Food Administration In removing the restriction placed on mutton aa an article of food Chicago UTeetock Market. CHICAGO. April 10. Hog Receipt. 000, strong. So to 10c nbovo yesterday's aver age. Bulk. J17.30fyi7.70; light, 917.IS 17. RO; mixed. 91717.80; heavy. 916.2 17.70; rough. 916.2310.63: pigs. 913917. Cattle Receipts. 1000. firm. Native steer. 910.33015. 85: stocker and feeders, 93.300 12.20: cow and kelfra, $74713.13; calves. (10.30816. Sheep Receipts. 9000. steady. Sheep, 912.30017.73: lamb. 916.25821. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. April 10. Hog Receipts. IT. ono, market 20o to 60o . higher. Heavy, 1 01T.23: mixed. 916.S0B17.40: light, 910.00W17..15; pigs, 910915; bulk of sales. 916.K0fcl7.2O. Cattle Receipts. 7000. market steady. 10c to 15o higher. Native eteers, $11 15.60 cows and heifers, 9S.600 12.25: Western steers. 90.75012.75: Texas steer, (9010.60 cow and heifer. (8 Oil; canner. 97.75 9 8.75: (lockers and feeder. (7.5O012.SO calves. 99613: bulls, stag, etc (8.S011.S0. Sheep Receipts. 0600, market, ISO to 25o richer. Yearling". 917019: wether. J14.K0 17; ewes. 913.3016; lambs. 918.73 20.T0. MORE WHEAT ALLOTTED MILLS MAY PARTICIPATES I.X EX CESS FLOUR GRIND, Cargoes Will Be Provided lor Steamers Offered to This Dlrlsloa by Shlpplas- Beard. Th following bulletins were issued yes terday by G. V. Haye. manager of the North Paclflo Coast milling division of the Food Administration: 'It has been determined that for thi time being mills which have signed propo sition 1. confining their domestic trade to divisions a and 0. In return for which tbey were to participate In the excess grind to load steamers offered us by the Shipping rioard, will be allowed an Increase of 10 per cent on their average yearly allotment of wheat. Tou will, of course, understand that if the tonnage offered to us exceed this amount that you will b permitted a further excess grind. This amount of 10 per cent Increase is considered a safe mar gin at this time, and will be revised as the shipping programme Is presented to The allotment to those mills which have not signed proposition 1 will be 90 per cent or their average grind, whlon places tnera on the same basis as all other agreement mills In the country. Please govern the operations of your mills accordingly. Corn products spoil quickly at this time of the year if not properly treated before leaving the mill. Corn meal, corn flour, grits and feed from corn must be thoroughly dried and cooled after grinding; otherwise they will surely spoil within a few days If shipped or stored during the next zour months. "This Is the germinating season to which corn especially Is peculiarly susceptible. Extra caution, therefore, must be conserved or trouble comes. At this time the germ should be removed entirely or killed by heat In the drying process At least 100 pound steam pressure should be carried on the drying apparatus during this season. 'The urgency of the situation demands that you consider a careful compliance with these suggeatlons a an absolute necessity, if vou would save yourselvea heavy loese and render hearty eupport to the adminis tration in the conservation of thl gram. "Experienced corn millers know these things. The purpose of this letter Is to rrlve these fact to the new corn millers o that their effort to eo-opsrate with the Government In the present emergency will not be misdirected." SAN FRANCISCO PRODCCB SIARKET Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetable, Fresh Fruit. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Butter, 87", 339c. Egg Freh extra. S7Ho; extra firsts. 37c; firsts. 8614c: fresh extra pullets, 36Hc; firsts pullets, 35&C Cheese Young American. 2Gttc Poultry Hens, 3536c; White Leghorn roosters, 2223c: fryers, 4.r50c; broilers, 33&40c; squabs. 83.50(4: pigeons. (202.50; geese. 27630c; turkeys, mixed and oft stock, 30 4r 32c. Vegetables Green peas, 7 8c; asparagus, 5ti 6c; squash, cream, 50085c; eggplant, Q Ullc; peppers, Mexican green chiles, 100 13c; Mexican bell peppers, 1725c; to matoes, 76c(1.75; lettuce, (1.251.60; celery, (1.73'i2.50: potatoes, new, (1.160 1.40; Salinas, (1.73472; sweet. (30U.75; onions on dock. Australian brown, 60&90c; green, OOgCOc; garlic, 2 & 3c ; cauliflower, 35 443c; beets, 90cj(l; carrots, (1; turnips, 75cS91: rhubarb, 50590c: cabbaee. lc: artichokes, 93.5064: cucumbers. 91.7692.50. rrun demons. 0-3u; graperrult, (3.7S t?4.2S; oranges, Valencia. 95.609 6: navels, 6"f7; tangerines, (1.60SL75; bananas, Hawaiian, OOOc; pineapples, nominal; ap ples, California, as to slxe and variety. (1.23 Q1.75 box; strawberries, (10rl3 per chestl Receipts Flour. 3560 quarters; barley, 870 centals; beans, 926 sacks; potatoes, 8170 aack; onion. 13 cks: hay. 148 tons: hides. 5; wine. 60.450 gallona. COFFEE IMPORTS ItUX BE LARGER Renewed Selling Cause "Lower Closing In Futures Market. NEW TORK, April 10. Indications that Brazilian shippers would sell freely for ship, ment on the steamers supplied by the Gov ernment without attempting to secure any important auvance tea to rurther liquida tion in the market for coffee futures to day. There may also have been ome trade selling on the prospveta for larger import, and It was said that the apportionments of the Food Adminlatratlon equalled 144,000 bags for shipment on the steamer named In stead of 80.000, as reported yesterday. The msrket opened at a decline of 4 to 10 point and olosed at a net decline of 3 to 9 points. July contracts sold off to 8.49c. and Decem ber to 8.63c; Hay. 8.42c; July, 8.49c: Sep. (amber. 8.34c; October. 8.57o: December. S.C3c; January. 8.70c: March. 8.80c. Spot coffee dull. Rio 7s. Hc: Santo 4s. llo. Ssle in the coot and freight market for shipment on the steamer allotted by the Government included Santos 3s at 10-OSo to 10'. c: Ss and 4s at 9.40o to 8.85c, and 4s at 9.3.1c to 9.73c. The official cables reported no change In mtlreta prices except Santos futures, which were 23 to SO rels lower. Santos reported a clearance of 14.000 bags for New Tork. Bra sillan port receipt. 20.000 bg. N'a-ral Stores. 8AVAXXAH. Ga., April 10. Turpentine, firm: 38c. Sales, 53 barrel: receipts, 82 barrels: shipments, 463 barrels; stock, 23,- b36 barrels. Roiin. firm, sales. 114 barrel: receipt. 227 barrel; shipments, 614 barrel; stock. 96,633 barrels. Quote: B, D, E, F, G, H, I, tr25: K. (."..so: At. 90.73; , 96oo; wa, (6.63; WW, (6.BO Cbk-ace Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, April 10, Butter, firm: cream ery. 8840.e. Egg, receipt 41. one cases, unengaged. Hops, F-tc, at New Tork. NEW TORK. April 10. Hops, hides and wool, unchanged. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. April 10. Evaporated ap ples, dull; prune, unsettled; peaches, firm. Trpographical Union on Kecord. YAKIMA, Wash.. April 10. (Special.) Condemnin'T resolutions passed re cently by the Central Trades and Labor Council of this city regarding the tar. ring; and feathering of Mr. Myers, sec retary of the Yakima I. W. W, as cal culated to give a false Impression of the attitude of organlxed labor, the Yakima Typographical Union Sunday Instructed its deletcates to tho central body to vote at all times and tn all matters "squarely against all L W. W. and to avoid all appearance of con doning such a vicious organization." Phone your want ads to Th Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 05. IS July Delivery May Open Chicago at $1.50. at NET ADVANCE Hl MAY GRAIN Commercial Grades Will Take Kans as Contract Grades In Xew Style of Tradlngr to Be Inaugurated Today. CHICAGO. April 10. Prospects that first trades In the July delivery, which are sched uled to take place tomorrow, would perhaps bo at as high a price ss (1.50 tsnded today to strengthen the corn market. The out come was a steady close at Ho advance. with May (1.27H. Oats gained Ho to lo, and provisions 1517o to S5c. Buyers of corn appeared to have their at tention fixed on the change tomorrow mak ing the commercial grade take rank as contract sraosla and removing the maximum price curb entirely from new style transac tions Estimates or tne opening price -or the July option ranged all the way irom gl.40 to xl. 50 Oat bule-ed Bharnlv alter a pen on 01 weakness that was ascribed to favorable eroo conditions. The ensuing strength re sulted from ODlnlon that if corn command ed (L50 for new July contract, til vaiuo nt nata ton rahnnM aaoend Provisions rose with hogs, and oecause 01 decreased prlcea In the Weat. Leading future ranged a xonow CORN. Open. High. Low. $1.57 U Close. (1.27 "a May ....(1.27-4 (1.27 1. OATS. 90 H 86U .87 April May .80 .06- .90 H .87- MIH S3 POP.K. ...49.15 43.40 48.15 . LARD. .. 26.00 25.S.1 ...26.17 26.30 26.17 SHORT RIBS. ...24.30 24.B2 24.80 ...24.80 25.00 24.77 May 48.40 May 26.00 26.30 July Stay ?4.S2 23.00 July Cash prices were: Corn Xo. 2 ysllow. (1.80; No. 3 yello-w. (1.6391.77: No. yellow. (1.601.64. Oat AO. o wnite ana sianaaru, v.-'w 93 -.c. Rye Nominal. Barley (1.40(71.85. Timothy (5 8. Clover 920 31. Pork Nominal. Lard (25.90. Klbs (23.62 24.12. PHmarv receipts Wheat. 180.000 vs. 873.- 000 bushels; corn, 1,000.000 vs. 640.000 bush els: oats, 1.176.000 va- 835. 000 tiusneis. Shlpments wneat. ni.uoo va. i.ww bushels: corn. 793.000 vs. 607.000 ousneis; ot. 1.003.000 va. 6S0.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, corn and oats, flour, 31.000 barrels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. April 10. Barley. 1.4S 61.83. r'lax s 4. oo-i -ye.ius. Eastern Grain Markets. DULUTH, April 10. Cash oals, 80"4 9 91Uc. WINNIPEO. April 10. Cash oats: No. 3 -Thlte, 81c; ex. feed, 90e; No. 1 feed. S8c: No. 2 feed. S.c. -iax. -.o. 1 . ... 3.b6; No. 2 C. W., ,3.80; No. 3 C. w., 3.ul. May oats, v-iisc. MINNEAPOLIS, April 10. Cash corn. No. yellow, tl.60l.T0: No. 3 mixed. el.5B" .65. May oats, 83 c. Grain at San Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Flour, $10.80 per barrel. Ur&ln wnat, uovrrnmeni price. o.ou per cental; barley, $3.U0:-t.7S: oats, white reed, nominal; corn, California yellow, $3.85. Hay, wheat and wheat and oat, K2442.; tame oat. 24S26; barley. S2223; al falfa, $19321; barley straw, 60 "j Sue. Mlllfeed. airalla, canoaa tots, eor.ou; co- coanut, $43. PERSONALMENTION. O. A. Effenberrer. of Nehalem, is reg istered at the Perkins. H. J. McCracken, of Sacramento, Cal., Is at the Perkins. R. M. Hanna, of Colfax, Wash., Is at the Perkins. F. W. Whltmore and Mrs. Whitmore, of La Crosse, Wash., are at the Per kins. - W. A. Waldo and Mrs. Waldo, of Sher idan, Wyo, are registered at the Mult- omah. C. Ross and Mrs. Ross, of Dufur, are at the Multnomah. W. E. Russell and Mrs. Russell, of Denver, Colo., are at the Multnomah. Mrs. Swan Benson, of Newberg, is at the Multnomah. H. J. Judd. of Bozeman, Mont., is registered at the Benson. T. N. Nolan, of San Francisco, is at the Benson. C. H. White, of Moline, 111., is at the Benson. Marshall K. Snell, of Tacoma, Wash., Is at the Benson. Walter A. Grover, of Halfway, is reg istered at the Oregon. H. H. Townes, of Seattle, Wash., is at the Oregon. , F. S. Bramwell, of Grants Pass, is at the Oregon. W. D. Holloway, of Baker, la at the Oregon. J. A. Westerlund, of Medford, is reg istered at the Imperial. Lieutenant E. C. Webber, of the U. S. Navy, is at the Imperial. W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricul tural College, Corvallls, is at the Im perial. Alex Osterman, of Chicago, is at the Imperial. 1 Daniel Hannula, of Astoria, is regis tered, at the Cornelius. W. E. Phillips, of Spokane, is at the Cornelius. J. B. Ayd, of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. Fred J. Copeland, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius. H. F. Gilvin. of Clatskanie, Is regis tered at the Seward. W. J. Monteith, of Albany, is at the Seward. E. D. Halliwell, of Oakland, is at the Seward. Hugo Koch, of Seattle, Is at the Sew ard. Mrs. John Beach, of Corvallls, Is reg istered at the Eaton. A. H. Chapman, of Washington, is at the Eaton. W. A. Velter, of San Francisco, is at the Ritz. C. R. McAllister, of Lexington, Is at the Ritz. C A. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, of New York, are at the Ritz. W. T. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver, of Chicago, are at the Ritz. N. W. Flalsi-r. of Alhambra, Cal., is registered at the Portland. E. A. Unger, of New York, is at the Portland. H. C. Cohn, of Chicago, Is at the Portland. Charles V. Howard, of Boston, is at the Portland. William T. Darch. of Goldendale, Wash., is registered at the Nortonia. H. V. McClean, of Salem, Is at the Nortonia. C. Sherwood, of Denver, Is at the ortonia. Ralph L. Warren, of Boston, Mass., Is at the Nortonia. C. C Rogn, of Astoria, is at the Pal ace. C. A. Shepard. of Spokane, Wash., Is registered at the Palace. , STRONGER BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND BACK PERSHING Liberty Bonds are United States Bonds. They, pay per cent interest. MORRIS BROTHERS, INC. 201 Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon To Bond Investors There are now more than 10,000,000 bond holders in the United States, as against only 300,000 a year ago. The sale of the three Liberty Loans has made this a Nation of bond buyers; the major ity of them inexperienced in investment matters and without facilities for safe-guarding their bonds. We offer to all the benefit of our experi ence and the following valuable services: 1. We will take orders for Liberty bonds in all denominations (without any profit of any kind to ourselves). t. Wo will keep your bonds safe ly in our vaults without charge, isstiin-r you our customary safe-keeping receipt. We will collect your coupons for you and remit proceeds where de sired or deposit same to your credit at your bank as you may instruct, and make you no cbarare whatever for thla ervlce. 4 Interest JTo enable Liberty Bond subscribers who desire making full pay ment in advance and those desiring to anticipate the regular par tial payment dates of the Government, THEREBY EARNING THE FULL 4'4 INTEREST, BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY, we will, as in thy previous loan campaigns, issue our castomary interim certificates, applied to the purchase of Liberty Bonds, BEARING 4'4 INTEREST FROM THE DAY FUNDS ARE PLACED IN OUR HANDS. (We res-rve the ri-rht to limit the amount of subscriptions accepted under this arrangement.). Call and let us explain our Liberty Bond service in detail, unable to call, telephone or write for particulars. LUMBERMENS LUMBER MENS BUILDING CAPITAL AND H. P. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna, of Se attle, Wash., are at the Palace. W. A. Weld, of Estacada, is at tho Palace. George Busch and Mrs. Busch, of Se attle, are registered at the Carlton. J. J. Frederick, of Hartley, la., is at the Carlton. L. w. Meyer, of Spokane, is at the Carlton. William Johannes, of Columbus, Neb., is at the Carlton. W. M. Selk, of Chicago, is registered at the Washington. A. H. Lozier, of Oakland, Cal., Is at the Washington. W. M. Sherman, of Tacoma, Wash., is at the Washington. F. W. Chester, of Corvallls. is at the Washington. . DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 10. Maximum temper ature. 02 decrees: minimum, 38 degrees. Klver reading at 8 A. M., 7.5 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot rise.. Total rainfall (6 P. M. to 5 P. II.) none; total rainfall since September 1. 1U17, 35.84 Inches! nor- tnni rntnlnll ainrn September 1. 37.62 Inches deficiency of rainfal Isince September 1, 1917, 1.88 Inches. Sunrise. 6:34 A. M. ; sun set, 7:51 P. M. Total sunshine April 10, 10 hours: possible sunshine, 13 hours, 17 minutes. Moonrise. 5:57 A. M. ; moonset. 7:50 P M. Barnmptpr (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30 01 inches. Relative humlaity at noon, 65 per cent. THli WEATHER. Wind tate ef STATION. Weat bar Baker Boise Boston ...... Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines.. Eureka ...... Galveston Helena Juneau t .... Kansas City. Los Angeles.. Marshfleld ... Medford Minneapolis . New Orleans. New York . . . North Head. 6010.00!. .INE Clear Clear 62 O.OOilO NW, 42 0.00illlE 700.00U.ISE 38!0.oo;i6:n 62!o.OOI10!NE 5G 0-OOi. .!SE B2 0.00 16 N Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy 64 0.001. .fx 68 0.00 . Jo. 00 Srt'0.00 68 0.001 CS'0.00 SE 84 . .SB ioIne 8 SW ICloudy 82 S4 34 Clear Clear . .iNW 'Cloudy 34 80 44 36 4'2 38 66.0.00 12:tW 56 0.00 10 SE Clear Cloudy OH 0.00 14 NW Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear 420.22:24 NE 500.011 4IE North I'aktmal 0:0.00! 6 E Phoenix ... Pocatelio . Portlan . . Rosebursr . Sacramento St- Louis.. Salt Lake. 62! 92 0.00120 W Clear .( 46! 4SI0.32I 6 V Pt. cloudy 4U U.U.UUj .. ICloudy .1 401 48 ei'O.ool. .NWPt. cloudy 72if).00...NW Clear 3l 43,0.00 14'.N1H Cloudy Cloudy 52 60.01!12iN 5SI 6.1 0.0012i W 60 64!0.00il4!W San Diego. Clear San Francisco Pt. cloudy Seattle i Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatocsh Island! Valdeat Walla Valla.. Washington . . Winnipeg 42t 660.00I..ISW ICloudy 42 o.ool., 62!0.00!.. E Cloudy jCIear 56 0.00 . . 480.00 .. .'0.02 .. N uiouuy Cloudy . Pt. cloudy 66 0.00 M IClear 42 l . fifth R X" IRain ns o.oo 10 Pt. cloudy tA day. M. today. P. .M. report of preoedlng FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity showers; winds '.UHirn, AHan( LIBERTY The National Gty Company NtWl City Bank Bid, N. T. Crrejfomdmi Oficesj U CitUs Portland Railway Fxchanjre BUlc Telephone 4095 Main Bds-Short Term StmA ecaxwncma 3. We advise all investors to hold their Liberty bonds until ma turity. However, If any emer gency makes It necessary to turn their bonds into cash, we will sell them for the owners at the market price. 4. We will at any time furnish full and accurate Information regarding the various Issues ot Liberty bonds, their conversion privileges, the market, etc., for the guidance of Investors. Immediately. If TRUST COMPANY SURPLUS $600,000 FIFTH AND STARK light, becoming southerly. Oregon and Washington Showers; In creasing southerly winds. Idaho Fair exception showers southeast portion. EDWARD L. WELLS, Meteorologist. PENDLETON HEARS KERR Miss Helen Stewart, Who Spent 15 Months in France, to Talk Friday. PENDLETON, Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) Miss Helen Stewart, librarian at Victoria, B. C, who spent 15 months in canteen work in Franco at the be glnnlng of the war, will be a speaker in Pendleton on Friday. She was at tached to the Xxndon branch of tha French Red Cross and had headquar ters at Nancy, back of the line now occupied by tho American troops. Dr. W. J. Kerr, speaking in behalf of the Government, urging; the conserva tion of food, waa a speaker hero yes terday. He was accompanied by Captain L. G. Humphreys, of Camp Lewis, who made a stirring- talk. Eddie Lyons and Lee Mo ran have been styled "Montfromery and Stono of the pcreen." CLARK, KENDALL &C0. " 'Tis Freedom's Call; Lend Your Air BUY LIBERTY BONDS NOW We shall be glad to give you any information con cerning Liberty Bonds, or to help you make your pur chase. Directly Opposite the Liberty . Temple 205-206 Northwestern Bank Bid. TRAVELERS' CCTTOB. S. S. BEAVER Sails 3 P. M. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 FOR SAJf FRAJVCISCO AND LOS ANGELES. The San Franciscn & Portland 9. S. Co. Third aoa -Washington Streeta (with O.-W. R. & Co.) Tel. Broad way 4500, A 121. 21 124 Third St. Main 26. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wrang-ell, Juneau Douglas, Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Valdea, Seward and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA Via Battle or San Francisco to Lou Angeles and Kan Diego direct. Largest ships, unequaled service. Low rates, in cluding berths and meals. Make reser vations. HONOLULU Suva, New Zealand, Australia CANADIAN AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE t .i-irait. newest. Dest-eaulDPd steamers. For fares and (tailings apply Can. Par- Kail nay, 55 Third ht., Portland, or General Agent. 4-W beymour bt., Vancouver. B. 0