Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1919)
f THE MORXIXG OREG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1919. in POTATO PRICES ARE DECLINING SHARPLY Values Average 10 Cents Lower During Week. SHIPMENTS ARE REDUCED Virginia and West Virginia Ben Davis ad vanced 00c to a range of J037. Western extra fancy boxed Vt'lneaaps again advanced 25c, reaching a top of $33.25, I. o. b.. and strengthened to a general jobbing range of 13.25 & 3.73. Shipments increased to 10j3 cars, compared with 943 last week. BITTER AND tGG SALES ARK LARGER Consumption Increased by Recent Declines in Prices. The butter and egg markets have become steadier as a result of the larger consump tion brought about by the recent declines. Prints aro sotng out to the trade freely, but the cube market continues slow. Prices were unchanged yesterday. Cash buyers put out a 35-cent egg Quota tion. Jobbing prices on the street were 3 cents for candled and 38&S7 cents, case count. There was a fair supply of poultry and dressed meatp, and these lines were steady and unchanged. Movement From Oregon to f irst of Year 333 Cars Only 74 9 Cars More to Go. Tha local potato market wan slow yes terday without change in price from the preceding day. Two cars of Oregons arrived and one of Washingtons. Oregon Burbanks sold mostly at 41.101.75 with poor grades around $1.23. Yakima Gems brought Jl-73 2. Shipments of Oregon potatoes were threet cars to Stockton, two to Gerbcr and one to San Francisco. Potato prices weakened about 10c per crt throughout the country the past week. The decline is felt in shipping sections and terminal markets alike. Colorado and Idaho values have touched the dollar mark again. some of the growers taking as low as 90c for Idaho Rurals, sacked, per cwt At Waupaca, Wis., the decline was a little heavier, and bulk stock is cow moving at $131.25 per cwt., to the grower, mostly at $1. Little change Is noted in the prices paid at Stock ton, where the prevailing range is S1.S3 & 2.10. In the Chicago carlot market, sacked Wis consin round whites are now bringing $1.30 &1.60. whereas the range a week ago was 51.60 1.70. At Fort Worth. Colorado and Idaho have swung below $2 for the first time in many months and are now moving at $1.90 per cwt. in carlots. In Los Angeles, the best Stockton Burbanks have declined 6c to $2.S5. and Idaho Russetts lost 20c to a range of $1.7531. SO. The movement from Oregon and Washing ton shipping points is almost at a standstill. The shipments for the whole country the past week totaled 25G3 cars. Last week they were 2690 cars and 3731 the week be fore. A feature of the Western movement the past week was 79 cars shipped from Xevada, 50 of them going in a single day. Idaho shipped 245 ears. California 112. Washington 51 and Oregon SI. To Janu ary 27 California shipped 8S22 cars this Bea ton, Idaho 46S0, Washington 1012. Nevada r65 and Oregon 407. The Oregon potato crop for 1918 is esti mated at 7857 cars, against 11.571 cars In 1917. 13.730 in 1916 and 9200 in 1015. Total btock on hand January 1, 1919. was 4635 cars. against 7053 cars a year before. There were shipped up to January 1, 333 cars as com pared with .04 cars in the corresponding period of the previous season. Growers' stocks on hand January 1. 1919. were 4164 cars, or 89 per cent of the total stock and a year previous growers held 6al0 cars, or 93 per cent. Dealers held on the first of this year 471 cars, against 463 cars a year before. According to the Bureau of Mar kets" estimate, the probable shipments after January 1 win be 749 cars. Last season, after January 1, 1913. actual shipments were 1202 cars. OFFERS FOR BARLEY ARE RAISED. Local Market Is Firm and $1.50 Higher on Bid The barley market was firmer yesterday and bids were $1.50 higher at the Merchants' Exchange. Bulk oats and corn were 2550o lower. Weather conditions In the Middle West, as wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, ciear. 25 below: Chicago, clear, cold; Peoria, clear, 18: Kansas City, part cloudy, 30: Topeka, clear. 23: Omaha, cloudy, cold; Ohio Valley. cloudy, foggy: Toronto, cold; Hutchison, clear. J2. Forecast: Generally low temper alure throughout the grain belt." Crop and market conditions in Argentina, according to Broomhalrs cable: "Rains have fallen In the province of Buenos Aires. Weather in the North continues clear and warm and rain in this section of the coun try is greatly desired. Farmers are not pressing sales. Trading is on a restricted scale, due mainly to the uncertainty con cemlng the agrement for purchase of the exportable surplus by the allied govern men ts. The market for corn remains prac. tically unchanged. Rains have improved the prospects for corn in the southern regions. but moisture is wanted in the North. Un favorable shipping conditions have served to restrict oats purchases. Some scattered rains wero later reported in the North. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland. Tuesday .3 1 7 3 19 Tear ago 3 1 1 7 11 Season to date.... 6075 842 16S7 582 23S3 Tear ago 3621 213 U32 940 1431 Tacoma, Monday... 33 Year ago 33 1 . . . t 5 Season to date . ...4540 23 ... 128 945 Year ago 3797 71 ... 204 1233 Seattle. Monday.... 9 ... 2 ... 2 Year ago 6 iseason to date.... 4617 51 9r,5 490 2099 Year ago 3375 253 11(56 SKI 2395 OMON MARKET IS AT STANDSTILL World Wheat Shipments Increase. Wheat shipments In the past and former weeks were: Mil. End. Yvk. End. Wk. End. From Feb. 1. Jan. 25. Feb. 2-18 U. 6. and Can... 6,501.000 4,014,000 3.692.000 Argentina 473,000 1,074.000 227,000 Australia 1.168.000 SS0.000 5 60.000 India 120.000 Total 7,142,000 5,963.000 4,599,000 Shipments for the season to date compare as follows: U. 8. and Canada. Argentina Australia . ....... India . Total Since Same Period July 1-18. Last Season. ..180.481.000 163.453.000 59. 050.000 21.825,000 5.461,000 10.807.000 28,532,000 10.455.000 Total 296,767.000 1:13,217,000 Bank Clearins-a. Bank clearinjrs of the Northwestern eft! yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $t.22.K72 jr. rur Seattle 6,352.642 1.91.377 Tacoma 691.413 134,329 Spokane 1.711.255 392,210 PORTLAND MARKET QIOIAIIOXS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. No session Merchants" Exchange. Bid Barley, standard feed $46 50 $46.50 iiiuaru j ........ 4 Eastern data nn1 nrirri hulk- 38-lb. clipped white .. Corn. No. 3 yellow .. Corn. No. 3 mixed ... 47,50 BUSINESS HI YARDS QUIET ELEVEN CAKS OF STOCK IX AT NORTH PORTLAND. Good Demand for Cattle and Prices Steady at Previous Day's Range. Hogs Are "Weak. The market at North Portland was quiet yesterday with no material change In con ditions. Cattle were steady at the previous day's prices with a good demand for top quality. Hogs were still weak. The top was quoted at $16.60 and the bulk of the sales wero at that price. There was a good strong demand for lambs but sheep were quiet. Ilecelpts were 72 cattle, 1 calf, 164 hogs and 1125 sheep. The day's sales wero as follows: Wt. Price-! 41.00 41.00 43.O0 4:. 30 54.50 &5.U0 53.00 oJ.OG WHEAT oovemment basts. $2.20 per bu. FLOUR Patents. $11.05 per barrel: bakers.' $10.703 10.S5; whole wheat. $9.85& 10: graham, .6ofc 9.80; corn meals, $9.30 10.30. MILLFEED Mlllrun. t. o. b. mill, carlots $43 per ton; mixed cars, $45.50: tons lots or over, $47; less than tons. $48; rolled barley, $5456; rolled oats. $5S&60; ground barley, $54 ?i .r.6. CORN Whole, ton. 167JrR9-. erarVed fi 71. HAY Buyinr prices, f. o. h. Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy, $3032 per Ion; al;alfa, $2t.50; Valley grain hay, $20; clover. $2tij-27; straw, $91t. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 45lj,46c: prints. parchment wrappers, extras, box lots. 49c; cartons, 50c; half boxes, 54 o more: less than half boxes, 1c more: butterfat. No. 1, 45c per pound, station. Oregon ranch, case count. 3815 37c: candled. 39c; selects. 41c ner dozen. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 3Sc; Young Americas. 3c: Coos and Curr county: Triplets, f. o. b. Myrtle foint, Bjc. POULTRY Hens. 3032c: roosters. 18c: stags, 20c; ducks, nominal; geese, nominal; tuiKeys, uressca, 4c. V EAl Fancy, 23c per pound. PORii. Fancy, 21 'c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges. navels. $4.00"7 4.30: lemons, $5&6 per box; bananas, S'fcraOc per pound; apples, $1.50 j 3.50 per box; grapeiruit, $3'. 7. VEGETABLES Cabbaee. S2.2303 nrr 100 lbs.; lettuce, $4.25t4.50 per crate; peppers, 25c per lb.; celery. $5.501.8 per crate; egg plant, 15&25c per pound, artichokes, j; cauliflower, $1.50r3 per crate; garlic, 30c per pound; pumpkins, 2Vc per pound: squash, 2c p'-r pound; beets, $2.23 per sack; carrots, $2 per sack; turnips. $2ij) 2.2 j per sack; cucumbers. $2.25 per dozen: sprouts, 15c per pound; tomatoes, $4.50 per oox. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. gTaded. $1.50;i)i.75; Yakimas, $1.753 2; sweets, 4"-i (jj- 5c. ONIONS Oregon, $1.50 2.25 per hundred. Staple Groceries. Local iobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basin: Fruit and berry, $9.55; beet, $9.25; extra C, $9.15; powdered in barrels, $10.25; cubes in barrels, $10.45. NUTS Walnuts, 27 4j35c; Brazil nuts. 32c; filberts. 2Sc; almonds, 24-'u.30c; peanuts, 15c SALT Half-ground, luos, $15.90 per ton; 30s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken, 9. 11c per pound. MEANS Jobbing prices: White, 8H I0l-tc; colored. 8?i9c. COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 2340c. Provisions. Local lobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice. o9339Hc: stand ard, 3Sra3S'i,c; skinned, none: picnic, 27c; cottage roll. 3ic LARD Tierce basis, 2744c; compound, 23 Vic BACON Fancy. 51 S 53c; standard. 47 9 49c; choice, .":5ti.44c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 2834c; plates, 25 & 27c. 1 cow 1 cow 2 cows. . .. 1 cow. . . .. 1 cow 1 cow 1 cow 1 cow ..... 1 cow 1 cow 3 cows. . .. 5 cows. . .. 1 cow. 1 cow 1 cow . .... 10 steers. . . 2 steers . . . 7 steers. . . 7 steers. . . 10 steers. . . 26 steers. . . 26 steers. . . 3 bulls . 2 bulls 2 bulls. . . . 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull 1 bull t bull 1 bull 6 heifers. . 4 calves. .. 20 ho;i. . . . 4 huk's . . . . " hob's. .. . 5 boss 12 hogs- 4 hoss. 41 hogs . . . . 18 hose 54 hogs 45 hoKS. 36 hogs 35 hogs. 36 hogs . . . 6 hoes. . . 20 hogs. . . . 5 h(js 17 hogs. . . . I017SS.50! 1030 10.00 26 hors. . .. 1120 5.00! 9 hoss. .:. 120 6.00 56 hogs. ... 850 3.30 14 hops 1010 5.00 44 hogs lf'OO 9.50 14 hops. ... 930 10.00 59 hogs. ... SJO 8.092 hoirs. ... 7n 4.0J! 5 hoes 950 7.2.1 SO hoes SO0 6.im! 7 buss. . .. ttiO 3.iK 92 hogs... . 9o0 4.00 8 hops. . .. 770 3.5J 51 hoes. . .. S59 7.73 12 hoirs. . .. 1210 12.0015 hues SriO 0.75! 8 ho:i 910 IO.Imi vo hogs 11-40 11. W 6 ho'S 7 40 9 00t 3 hogs S0 10.251 4 hogs 1380 8 00! 9 hogs. ... 1370 6.00:30 hosa.... 1120 7.50 20 hogs 1S10 9.00,10 hosts 1270 7.50 10 hOi-s. ... 130U 7.25 9 hogs.... Sou 5.50:i3 hot's 1360 7.'JOi 7 hogs.... 1410 7.30j hogs 1570 7.0'l't0 hogs 710 7.5U! 4 hogs BOrt 7.5t'( 6 hogs 210 16.30! 4 hOKS 190 16.50 14 heirs IS" 16.401 7 hogs.... ISO 16 50 31 hogs J 30 15.00126 hugs 1S016.G5 ohok'R,.,, 200 m.Siij 7 hoes 200 16.50:10 lain by.. . 190 16.35 21 ewes.. l:0 16.25 215 ewes. . ISO 16 5"; 3 wethers. 190 16.3'l 5 bu-ks. .. 100 16.3O-20 lambs. . 34o 15.00! 2 . ... 170 16 5i" 77 lambe. . 10 16 60,11 lambs. . 190 16.60:61 ewes. . .. 14 wethers. Wt. Price 220 $16.75 JiOtj 15.75 190 16.60 ISO 15.O0 190 if) llu 200 210 190 230 200 50 210 All') 130 19') 23rt :;i'0 210 210 140 110 120 so 270 240 15.1 200 ' i:;i 250 2::o I HI) 160 270 ir;o 16 SO 16.60 15.00 16.75 15.73 16.65 15 15 16. 70 13.20 16.70 14.70 15.00 16.611 16 60 15.06 16.00 10.60 IS 00 15.00 15.00 14.00 16.60 16.60 20 16.50 10 IS. CO 16.25 16.00 13. on 16.25 1 6 1.0 1 6. 60 IS.) 16.50 210 16.50 16 60 ii.;o 15.00 3 5 S.75 11.50 6 00 10.O0 5.00 10.00 14.30 American Can.. 7.000 Am Car i Fdry l.GOO American Loco. ...... Am Sm se Reig. 6.400 Am Sugar Ret l.bdO Am Tel & Tel.. tHM) Anaconda Cop. 2.300 Atchison 300 A G & WISSL Rait 4 Ohio ... S00 Bethlehem B .. 2.1oo B 4: S Copper Calif Petrol l,6l)0 Canadian Paclf. 6ut Central Leather...... fhes & Ohio ... 1.500 Cni M Jfe Si P.. 3.500 C R I & P ctfs. Chino Copper . . 2t0 Colo Fu & Iron Corn Prod Keij. 1.4imi Crucible Steel .. 200 Cuba Cane Hug. 4,Sn0 Distill Securities 3.7O0 lii ie 6tO General Electric 60 General Motors. 13. -u0 Gt Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore ctfs 4.30O Illinois 'Central. sou Insplr Copper., l.loo Int M M pfd . .. 14.201. Inter Nickel 2.7'H Inter Paper ... 2 KennecotL Cop.. 1,100 Louis & Naelt . . Maxwell Motors. 1,400 Mexican Petrol. 23,700 Miami Copper.. 20O Missouri Pacific 2.800 Nevada Copper. 400 N Y Central ... 1.2.IO N Y N II & II. . 1.3U0 Norf dc West Northern Paclf. 1.000 Faciflc Mail Pennsy lvania . . 0"' Pittsburg Co-1 . 60O Ray Consol Cop. l.COO Reading 4."" Rep Ir & Steel. 4oo Sliat Aria Cop.. it'O Southern Paclf. 5.0'0 Southern Ry ... 2."K0 Studebaker Cor. 14. bun Texas Co Union Parlfio .. U S Ind Alsobol U S S'.cel do pfd Ctah Copper . . . Western Union. Westing Electric 100 13.: 1 2.1 8.: l'Ji) 140 60 90 60 1 130 10.75 Quotations on the various classes of live stock at North Portland follow; Cattle Best steers $12.7313.50 Good to choice steers 11.50.12.75 Medium to good steers 9.75 a 1 1.50 Fair to sood steers ............ 8.50.Y 9.75 Common to fair nteers 7.75''i- 8.50 Choice cows and heifers 9.25 ?i 10.25 Good to choice cows and heifers. . S.75 7.73 Mfl.um to good cows and heifers 7.5''' -S 50 Fair to medium cows and heifers. 5.70"r 6.75 Canners 3.5" 'v ' "0 Bulls .not 9.00 Calves fl.inir 13.50 Stockers and feeders 7.00ft 11.00 Honrs Prime mixed . Medium mixed Hough heavies I'ies Mieep Prime lambs Fair to medium lambs Yearlings ........... Wethers ............ Ewes ORIGINS J0.403 16.6O 10.OO';M6.4O 15.00 (f 16.00 14.00315.40 13.73 t 14.50 9.0011."0 lu.00 sf 11.50 ..... y.noci 10.00 6.00 fll 8.00 OF LIVESTOCK LOADED Shipments to the Leading Markets of the Pacific NorthweKt. State origins of livestock loaded February 3, 1913: Cattle, Hordes, Mixed f'al ves.Hogs.Sheep.Mules. Stock. For Portland California 1 .... Montana 1 tlreuou 13 7 .... .... 1 V asiiington .... 3 .... 8 .... .... Ttls. Portland One week a . . Four weeks ago. One year auo .. For Seattle Oreson . ....... Washington ... Bid. .l.'O 2.900 Sl.POO 2m) l.r.oij BONDS. 7H 46U 47 etf3 Bl S3 60 i 71 T 70 701m 111" 113 114 lOOi JM,7J 100 59 -Sj 58?, 58 S 91 ie tl 91: I7 463 45-- 46 60 59 '.a 59 : IS 2IH 23 23:4 159 158 159 'S'j 554. SS ' .".7, Sa 37'. 23-S 22 -i. 23 S 33t 33 33 35S 43", 47H 47. 5: 53 ?n 54 23 214 -2 54 t 53 f, 53 4 16 v 16 16 V 149 J4'!i 149 130 Vi 12014 129 14 -SHj 3S; 38 1; 99 -"i 9 99 -4 4I': 4J 4.1", 7i 95'. 96', 26' a 2.-., 26 ?5 si-4 33 u2 2 :a 114 31-"k SOt-i 30 'j 161 167 17: 22-4 22 ' 22 S. 24 23 -;. 24 H 17 17 17 73 S 73 75 "4 29 '. 2S 2S- IOI'.. 91 i 00 '4 9l', 34 44i.j 44 VI 44 U 46', 46 46 '4 204 20'. 20 'i 791-j 7S'.i 79, 7314 73 73 12 12 12 99 -i 98 J'S'i 27 26'; 26 51 "i 51), 50 JDUrl IVM4 18f, 128 T. 127 127 Vs 103 91 90'4 1144 114', 114S 70S 9 Vi 69-34 87 f.7 87 42 41 '4 414 6RA1N PACT EASES CORN AGREEMENT WITH ARGENTINA IIAS BEARISH EFFECT. C 8. ref 2s rrg. 97 "i! enn. con do coupon . . 97 Union Pac 4s.. II. S. 3s reg 89 jU S Steel 5s... enns.,i . SB So PaC CV 5. . U. S. 4s reg. . . 101 ; , Anglo-Fr. 3s. ., 87 ti)4 102 97 d'o coupon 1 04 M,;U S LH 8 ':S. . . .99 Atcli iren 4s... 83' I & Rvi ref 5s. 5"i.l NYC deb 6s. . 99"j Nor Psc 4s 83 I Nor Pac 3s 60 Si Pac T & T 5s. . B3'4l do lt con 4s... 93 IX) do 2d 4s ' 2 do 1st con 4 l. S.9-Y5S do 2d con lim.VH1! do 3d Isi 95 4.1 do 4tn I'll... .4.3S Boston Mining Stock. BOSTON. Feb. 4 Closing quotations: Allouz 42'i,01d Dim. . ... Ariz Com 1 1 Osceola Cl A; Aria S&UiQuin.y Cal si Hecla....425 jrtuperior Est Butte Cop. 9 (Sup Ac Boston. Franklin 3 Shannon Isle Roval 24-i Utah Con. . ... Luke Cop 3 Winona Mohawk 51 Wolverine . North Uutte ... 10 lOreene Can. . . Prices at Chicago Clo&c Heavy and Sharply Lower Xo Export Sales of Oats. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Announcement that a grain pact would be signed immediately by the Argentine government and tlie entente allies, with no specification aa to minimum prices, had a bearish influence today ou corn. Tho close was heavy, 2 1 n 3 c lower, with May $1.17a o l.I7 and July $L13'-4 l.l3T4j. Oats lost 'jfrlVic to ISo. In pro-vti-lons the outcome ranged from 13c de cline to an adance of 2c. Oats followed the trend of corn. There were soma Inquiries front the seaboard, but no new export sales, and domestic demand was slow. Provisions sympathised with higher quota tions on hogs, but afterward saacged In vie of the weakness of com and ay reason of bir slocks shown at Western packing points. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. H ch. I.ew. p'ose. MaT $l.20'i fl.21 $117. $t.l?i. July 1.16, 1.164 1-loVa 1.13, OATS. Mar SHi .39 .37H .37', July 06 S .56 .Him -5o MESS POP.K. May 37.70 37.70 37.40 S7.40 LARD. May ...... 22.30 22..S5 22.25 22.25 July ..9. ..21.95 22-20 21.95 21.90 SHORT RIBS. May 20.62 20.70 20.10 20.40 34 . 47 'i . 57 - 2 '4 . 2H . 7's . eS . ISK . 43 Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Mercantile paper un.-hang.d. Sterling OO-dcy bills unchanged. Com mercial tiu-dsy bi'ls 0.1 banks. $l.72r.4: torn-mcrr-l:il Go-day bllis unchanged; demand. $4.7375; tabies, $1.7655. Francs, demand 5.45,. cables 5. 45'(.: guilders, demand 41, cablts 41,; lire, unchanged. Mexican dollars, unchanged. Time loans steady, unchanged. ..'all money firm; high. 4Vi per cent: low, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at Pr cent; last loan. 4 Va per cent. Cash prices were: Corn No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 vel low, $l.2?1.30'.i : No. 3 yellow. $1 2.VJ 1.27. Oat, No. 3 white. OTtl.'.Dc: standard. 69 . Oc. Hyc No. 2. $1.45fi 1.47. Barley &5c -a 1. Timothy $7 n 10. C;over Nominal. I'ork Nominal. 1 rd $22.3... Ribs $21 3u 22..".n. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis. Feb. 4. Barley. SOaaoc. Flax. $3.29 n .1.31. Grain at San I ranrlara. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. Flour. $11.45 per barrel. Grain Wheat. Federal basis $S 2t; white feed oat. unquoted; California yellow corn, $2.75 -i 2.: barley, feed. $2,151)2.20. Hay Wheat or wheat and oats. $22 9 24: tame oat.. $21. 00ft 23.50; barlev. $161$; alfalfa. $1um19: barl.-y straw. iOJMc. Meals Alfalfa. $32.34; cocoanut. unquoted. Feb. 4. Money and discount Ttls. Seattle.. One week ago.. Four w eeks ago One year ago . . For Spokane Washington . . . Ttls. Spokane. One week ago.. Four weeks ago One year ago . . 16 6 21 20 1 6 7 3 15 8 12 4 10 7 1" 16 1 Hoggish Conditions Continue to Prevail Throughout Country. Two 'cars of Oregon onions were received on tho street. There was a moderate de mand and prices were about steady. The best stock sold at $1.73 2, with a few sales at $2.25. ordinary grsdes at $1.30 31.75, and hollers at $1,250:1.35. Sluggish onion markets continue to pre vail throughout the country, with practically no change in prices and values the same on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. Yellow stock at New York shipping points bring $1.752, sacked, per cwt., and Australian Browns out of storage, in California, com mand the Eame prices. The movement of the Oregon crop continues very light, with a few growers holding for $1.73, but some of them accepting less. The shipments for the week totaled 314 cars In comparison with S31 last week and 396 the week before. New York was the leading shipper, with 79 cars, and Massachu setts next, with 06. California and Oregon each shipped 13 cars. California has shipped r.736 cars since its season started, last May. Massachusetts has shipped 2356 cars, New York 2235, and Oregon 05, since the season started. August 1. SMALL SUPPLY OF APPLES ON HAND Local Market Is Firm, With Good Demand. Prices In East Advance. Apple supplies on the street were light and with a good demand prices were firm as quoted on the preceding day. Shipments from Oregon were three cars to New York and one each to Douglas and Bisbee. During the past week advances for bar reled stock continued. New York Baldwins, A-2H, from cold storage. averaged 25c higher, ranging mostly $7.257.50, f. o. b. hipping points, and $7.25 to 8 In consum ing centers. Pennsylvania. Virginia and W'est Virginia Yorks, A-2&, from cold stor age, strengthened to a closing range of Sf.ISjS.TS In New York and Philadelphia. Hides and Pelt. HIDES No. 1 salted, SO pounds and up, 13c; No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up, 12tc; No. 1 green, 30 pounds and up, 104 c; No. 2 green, 30 pounds and uy, 9'-c: No. 1 salted bulls, 50 poutias and up, 10-:c; No. 2 salted oulls. ou pounds and up, 9.i;C; No. 1 green bulls, 50 pounds and up, 7V.c; No. 1 green or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds, 20c: No. 2 green or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds. 2SV.C; No. 1 green or salted kip skins. 15 to 30 pounds, 14',3c; No. 2 green or salted kip skins. 13 to 30 pounds. 13c dry' flint hides, 7 pounds and up, 2Sc; dry flint calf, under 7 pounds, 38c; dry salt hides, 7 pound3 and up. 22c: dry salt calf, under 7 pounds, 32c; dry cull hides, or calf, half price; dry stags, or bulls, 13c; dry salt stags or bulls. 12c. PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound, 15c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound. 10c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each, $1.50 2.30; salted sheep pelts, each. $1,235; 2.25; dry sheep shearlings, each 15&35c; salted sheep shearlings, each. 35 fa 50c. - Hops, Mohair, Etc. HOPS Oregon, 1913 crop, 3S;3 40e per pound; 1919 contracts, 23c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 3oc; short staple. 40c: burry. 15'S'20c. TALLOW No. 1, 6c per pound; No. 2, Sc per pound; grease. No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4c per pound. Oils. GASOLINE Bulk. 21c; engine distillate, bulk. 12c; kerosene, bulk. 10c; cases, 20c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $1.6.6; cases, $1.96: boiled, barrels, $I.8S; cases. $1.98. TURPENTINE In tanks. Sllc; cases, 99a SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET r CHEAP FEED Is Furnished by INDIANA SILOS Get Our Free Feed Book SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem, Ore. Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables. Fresh l rnits. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. Butter, 47 He. Egg's Fresh extras, 41c; fresh extra pul lets. 40c. Cheese -New firsts, 24c; California Young Americas, unquoted. Poultry Hens, 35'337c: young roosters, 37 3Sc; broilers, 456? 50c; fryers, 40'.i.45c; tur keys, dressed, 39jj.41c; geese. 294t31c, pig eons, S2.23!&3; squabs, 35&00C. Vegetables Asparagus, 40& 50c; celery, $3 (7.50; squash, cream. 75cj$l; hubbard, $1.50ry2; esgplant. lSlioc; peppers, boll, 50-9 75c; chile. 12'415c; tomatoes. No. 1, $3&4: lettuce. Los Angeles. $3.503-75; potatoes, Salinas, $2.5062.60; rivers, $l.Ho'a 2.10; sweet, $3.754; dry onions, 1.75f( 2: green, $1.751J2.25; garlic, 30&4Oc; cauli flower. 754x90c; beets, $1.50 ii. 1.75 ; carrots, $1.25)1.31); turnips, $1.23 5.1.30; green peas. 13'o.uc; rhubarb, 9 if 10c; mushrooms, 40 ir) 50c;' brussels sprouts, S&lOc: cucumbers. $2.50g3; spinach, 5&5iic; cabbage, early, flat Dutch. 73'&S5c. Fruit Lemons, $2,503? 4.75; oranges. $3.50 4.75; tangerines and manaarines. $23.50; grapefruit. $2.503; bananas, 7(&.Sc: pine apples, $3.50 s 5; apples. Newtown Pippins. S2.25 'ti 2.50: Oregon Spltzenbergs, $3 U 3.23; Winter Nellis pears, $33.50. Receipts Flour, 320S quarters; barley, 2653 centals; beans. 696 sacks: potatoes, 943 sacks; onions, 146 sacks;- hay, 75 tons; hides, 66; wine, 120.915 gallons. , Dried Frnlt at New York. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Evaporated apples quiet and firm. Prunes scarce. Peaches strong. Chicaaro Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. if. S. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts 45.0OO, market fully 10c higher than yesterday's average. Piu-s mostly 50c hlh-r. Hulk of sales, $17. JO h 17.35; butchers, $17.65 1 7.95 : light. $16.75 i 17.60; packing, $16.504 17.50 ; throw outs. $ It". 'a 16.50: pigs, good to choice, $13,25 3 10.25. Cattle Receipts 13.000. market mostly 15c to 25c higher. Calves, 50c higher. Beeves, cattle, good, choice and prime, 16. 65 20.25; common and medium. $lo.50w 16.63; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $714.75; canners and cutters, $6j?7; stockc-rs and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.7514.23: In ferior, common nnd medium. $S. 25fr 10.75' veal calves, good and choice. $14,23414.75. Sheep Receipts 22.001". market opening strong on all classes: lambs, choice and prime. $16,803 I6.O0; medium and good. $13.50 3110. SO; culls. $12 14.25; ewes, choice and prime. $10.50 tj 1 o. 75 : medium and good, $9.25 -i 10.50; culls. $5Jt3. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Feb. 4. Hogs Receipts 19.000, steady. Heavy. $17?i 17.35; mixed, $16.90' 17. lo; llKht. $16.30 8 1725; pigs, 10il5; bulk of s.-.les. $1 6.90 17.1 0. Cattle Receipt 47'X". 13c to 25c higher. Native steers. $1 1.50 J 1 3.50; cows and heif er IT .',nu '13.50". Western steers. $!Oji 16 Texas steers. $93 12. 50: range cows and heifers." $7 j 11.50; canners. $6'ti7; Blockers and feeders, $6.305f 14.50; calves, 3.j(Jt 13.75. Sheep Receipts 4500, steady to stronger, trulls sr. ".-. wethers. $10.30',? 1 1.50; ewes. 7.5U(!t 12.50: lambs. $14.50i16: feeder lambs", $10815.40: yearlings. $9 fg 10.30. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Feb. 4. Hogs Receipts, 832; market steady. Prime. $17.00(17.25; me dium to choice. $16.754 16.1H1; rough heavies. sir. 00a 13 90: nlirs. $15.00 3 16.40. Cattie Receipts, is; mamei aicmr. steers, $11.504113.00; meaium 10 cnoice, tlOSOHllOO: common to goon, ji.ibhh.ju, best cows and heifers. $S.50 U 10.50: common to medium. $3.0051 7. ou; ouus, (j.o. calves, $7.00& 12.50. SHORTS DRIVEN TO COVER EXTREME GAINS ARE IjATER REDUCED OX REALIZING. iONr.ON. unchanged. GOOD WOOL TRICE LS PREDICTED Growers, Says Serretary MrClure. Will Gel 40 to 50 Cents for New Clip. SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 4. Woolgrrowera will receive from 40 to 0 cents a pound for the coming Spring cilp, according to ii. W. MvCltire. secretary of the National Wool Orowers Association, mho returned hero toUay from . Washington. Mr. McClure went to the capital in the interest of tho wool- growers in an effort to counteract what was aliened to have been an effort to have tho Government sacrifice the Immense stock, of wool in Boston warehouse. The prices, according to Mr. McClure, will be about 15 cents lo?s than for the last crop. but he says conditions might have been worse. 'The Government has agreed to fix a minimum price on the wool now in the Bos ton warehouses, which is equal to the Brit ish issue price, or the lowest price paid for wool in the world.' Mr. McClure said. "The Government has agreed to discontinue these sales om July 1 if It ha any wool remaining. In ordrr not to interfere with the sales of the new season's cilp." Eastern Dairy Produce. NEW YORK. Feb. 4. Butter, firmer. Creamery, higher th.in extras, 4S!s40c; creamery extras, 4 -j 4Se. icrs, steady ; unchanjj"-". Cheese, unsettled : state, current make specials, 31 & 32c ; do, average run, 30c. Dresved poultry, quiet; unchanged. CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Buttcr, higher. Cream ery, 35 3 4 C. fc-zge. higher- Receipts. 1."92 cases; firsts. 37c: ordinary firsts. 3J .a 3oc : at mark cibe3 Included, 3.Vix3tilic. Coffee Enlures Rally. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. A further decline at the openinff of the market for coffee futures today was followed by rallies on trade buvi. and reports of higher cost and freight orders. May, 14.⁣ July, 14.10c; September 13.55c : October. 13.7dc: Lecemuer. J3.03c; January, LVoOc. fopot coffee was reported In modarata de mand, with prices unchanged at l-Vc for Rio s and 21 c for fcantos 4s. 'aval Stores. EAVAN'NAH, Ga,, Feb. 4. Turpentine firm. 06!,:r. Sales. 74 barrels; receipts, 178 barrels; shipments, 10 barrels; stock, 3o, otitt barrels. Rosin, inactive. Sales, none; receipts. 443 barrels ; shipments, none; stock, 79,41. bar rels. Quote. B. 1 3. 1 0 : r. K. 1 ... 1 3 F. 13.20: G. 13.-J3: H. i:t.30; T, $1363; K. ir..70; M. 910--&. N, WG, $16.30; WW, $10.73. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Copper, Iron and lead unchanged. tspelter weak. East St. Louis delivery, spot offered at 6.3c; February, C40c. . Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Spot cotton quiet. Middling, XT.-iOc. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Siryar unchanged. Dnluth Linseed Market. DCLTJTH. Feb. 4. Linseed, $'J.31. LIVESTOCK MEN TO ELECT MEMBERS TO CONFER WITH LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES. Oregon Purebnod Association Wants Rejuvenated International &hov and New Dog Law. Officers and members of the Oregon Purebred Livestock Association will hold their regular semi-annual meet ing at 10 A. M. tomorrow at Salem. Legislative measures in the Interests of the livestock industry will be up for discussion and In the evening the lead ers will hold conference with the Joint ways and means committee of the two branches of the Legislature. C. L. Hawley, president of the as sociation; Professors N. C. Maris, sec retary, and other executivo committee members will assemble In Portland this morning-. After a morning confer ence they will appear before the Port. land Ad Club at Its noon luncheon in the Interests of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition. Two measures before the T.rrrl! Mir. in which the livestock men are keenly interested, reports Professor Maria, are those providing; an appropriation for the rejuvenated International show and the proposed dear law. framed especially for the protection of sheep growers. mere are other bills many are inter ested In. The legislative committee Js represented at Salem by O. M. Plum mer. manager of the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition, and C. C. tnapman. BONANZA MAN BOUND OVER B. C Ereedlove Placed I'nder $50O Bonds for Attack. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) For an alleged attack on J. L. Sparratorn, a well-known Bonanza merchant, a short time ago at Bo nanza, U. O. Breedlove,' a rancher of that district, was bound over to the action of the grand Jury by Justice N. J. Chapman, sitting as a committing: mapibtrate. The defendant was placed under $i00 bonds, which he raised and was' given his liberty. The altercation occurred over goods secured by Mrs. Breedlove at the Spar- raiorn tiiore. Four witnesses were placed on the stand by the prosecution, but the de fense did not attempt lo introduce evi dence at the hearias. We pay 21c for first-class hoa. We pay 22c for first-class veal. We never charge commission. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO., -Fighting the Beef Trust." ZZS Alder St., vrllund, Or, More Activity In Foreign Exchange Market French Bonds at New High. Record. KEW YORK. Feb. 4. Technical conditions were assln the chief influence over today's professional stock market. Early Bains scored largely at the expense of an aggres sive short interest, beinf largely erraced In the customary realizing of the later session. Although leading- the list at all tunes. traJine la T-'-nlted States Steel up to 1. Its maximum price since last week's reduced dividend, was relatively lighter than usual, the Htoek remaining; with the general mar ket at the close. Coppers, tobaccos. leathers, sugara and a few hiBh-grade specialties. Including Sears Roebuck, embraced the firm to strong shares of the early and Intermediate perl ode, but shippings and secondary automobile Issues reflected constant pressure. There was a temporary spurt by dividend paying rails: also some of the minor shares in that division, but the advance was largely impaired at the end by profit taking. Sales amounted to rSuo.OOO shares. More activity was reported In the foreign exchange market, although rates on London and Paris were uncharged. Remittances to Spain were firmer and ruble currency ral lied. Xew high records for French municipals featured the Irregular bond market, liberty Issues and other domestic bunds easing vari sblv. Total sales, par value, aggregated $30,373,000. Old United States coupon and registered 4s gained '.a per cent on call. CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Fale. Hl-rh. Low. Hid. iaJStHtaitl. 1.UU0 ti9 oa 65:4 SOLONS WILL BE GUESTS Centralia and Chelialls Arrange AVeek-End Entertainment. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Legislators from Olympia and their wlvea will be entertained by Cen tralia and Chehalls over the coming week-end. Autorr.uolles will leave here Friday morning to bring the lawmak ers to this city. If ihe Legislature ad journs early enough Friday, the State School for Girls will be visited on the trip here. If not. an excursion will be made to the school Saturday morning. Friday evening a banquet will be held at the Hotel Wilson in honor of tha visitors. arrangements having been made for 150 dinners. Leon Titus will act as toastmaster. Saturday noon the legislators will be the guests of the Chehalls Citizens' Club at a luncheon, and Saturday afternoon the State Training School in Chehalls will be visited. DAILY METEOKOI,OCICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 4 Maximum tempera ture. AO degre-s: minimum texnoeralure. ;'.! degrees. River reading. S A. !.. i.o feet: change In lam L'4 hours. 02-foot fall. Total rali.tnll (5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. .23 Ineh; toial rainfall since September 1. 1P1S. Sl.M Inches; normal rnlnfall since September 1. -rt.Gii Inches; deficiency of rutnfall stn.-e September 1. 191S, A.'O lne!ie. Stinr1e. T:oO A. M.: sunset. 5:21 P. M . ; total auu shine. hours 12 minutes; possible sui.shttie, 0 hours M minutes. Moonrlae. tt:01 A. M. ; moontet. 10: Id P. M. Heiometer redtlfel sea level. 5 P. M.. 2n.M Inches; rc.aiive humidity at noon. o per cent. THE WEATHliR. Government Bonds Price Tield P3.6S 5.. '.i) A&O 1121 MoiS 1P37 10.1.00 93. ?2 S9.00 96.50 s.r.o o.so s.co J&J 1963 M&N 1921 M&N 1919. m&s i?:s A tO 1DI3-3 !M.SS 4.75 73.5: 9S.S5 S 75 100.50 3.00 S5.40 4 S5 Rate Maturity 65. SOOfGovernment of Province of Alberta 4 S Fee A 1924 68.60O JGovernment of Province of Albt rta i '3 JJtJ 1939 100.U00 'Government of Province vt British Columbia 4 1.000 'Goveminent of Dominion of Canada 0 I.SOOMGovenimeiit of IXimiiiiun of Canada a 72,200 -Government of Dominion of Canada Guaranteed Sterling; 4 1.000 'Government of Province of Sas katchewan o 10.000 'Government of Cnited Kingdom of Great Britain Gold Notes 5 10,000 5Govcrnme;it of L'nltcd States of America, Third Loan 4 200.000 Government of L'nited States of America. Fourth Loan 4 'Yield of Fourth Loan figured to optional date. 4Vri thereafter to maturity date.) Denotes bonds of 11000 denomination. tDer.otes bonds of 500 denom ination. -Denotes bonds of 1972 denomination. JDenotes bonds of SiO, 100. $300 and J1000 denominations. Denotes bonds of $100. J500 and HOCO denominations. Liberty Bonds If yon moat 'ELL yonr Liberty Bonds. SELL te C!1 If you cast BUY more l iberty Ponds. Bl Y front la. We buy and aiell Liberty Bonds at the market. a or CAXSOT DO BETTER 1 OU M AY DO WORJK The closing prices of LIBERTY BONDS on the New York. Stock Exchange on Tuesday. February 4, wero as follows: 3 s lst4s 4s 1st 4 'is :d4'3 31 4 U 5 4th4s 39.00 93.00 92. S3 95. 5S 94.40 95.40 94.3S SAFE DEPOSIT VAtLTS Morris Brothers, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond Hense Eatabllahed Over S3) Yearn aOP-31 1 sTAItK SiTHEET, BET. o I II AXD STII (KROIM1 riOOIll Telephone Broadway 2I?l Protected by Municipal Taxes Exempted Front led oral Taie A Select Offering of Municipal Bonds Amt. Issue $60,000 Astoria, Ore-, Imp 62,500 Caper, AVyo Imp 36,000 Corcoran, Cal., Imp..... 33,000 Sheridan, Vyo Imp.... Due To Yield ,6's, Jan. 13, 1921-34, 3.10 to 3.45',. 6's, OcL 30. 1920-28, 6-"p .7's July 2, 1920-29. 5.25 -;. to 6 .6's, Oct. 1. 1920-2S. 6; Free From All Federal Income, War RcTcnue and F,xcei. rrofita Taxes Circulars Sent on Request LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY LUMBER MENS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $600,000 BUILDING FIFTH AND STARK We advise the purchase of United States Government Bonds And are prepared to buy or sell in large or small lots . Devoreaux 5i(5mpany Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building 87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042 American Security Bank Of Vancouver, Washington Pays 4 Interest on Savings Deposits F. E. BOWMAN CO. FINANCIAL AGENTS 213 Chamber of Commerce Building STATIONS. Raymond Merchant Goes to Armenia RAYMOND, Wash.. Fob. 4. (Spe cial.) S. K. Shoucalr, one of the lead ing merchants of this city, proprietor of the La Vogue department store, will leave in a thort time for Armenia, where he goes to look up his relatives, who were in the war zone and lost all the property they had, their homes and some of them their lives, by the Turk ish inroads in Syria. He has not heard from them for some time and fears tor their safety. Mr. Shoucalr has been in this country over 20 years. is - v I : I : : f tst at NVssthar. Although almost totally blind, two sisters. 32 and 23 years old respectively, are taking: complete educational courses . at the University of Wisconsin. liakrr . Hol,s .. lioston . Cili-ary CMcmfo ..... 1I1V.T I-s Moines .. Kureka Galveston .... H.lci.a tjuneau Kansas City... Anxoles . MHrsKU-Id . .Medrord .... Minneapolis New Orleans.. New York . . .. North Head .. North Yakima. Phonlx Focallto .... Portland Kosfeburr .... Sacramento ... St. Loots Salt Lake San Tieso San rraacisco. Seattle I Sitka Spokano Tacoma ...... tVa'.doz ... Va!!a Walla.. Washington .. Winnipeg . i 3s U.OJi. ..NK C;ar .1 S 4n 0. in . ,iB ,ft. cloudy o-'i in u..... i t- w jituln 1. O..M . .iK rjcudjf lsj -2 .u. On. 14 v ;cir Joi 4i. .mi ..js Cloudy S.1 o.oui. . N ioi.ar 4S' f.till.ul ..!s .ilau.iy .".4. 5rt u.tt-j Ji. .vwjriou.ly 1 -i SI H.W'iH.SW iCltar :iu:3 0...J . ... ... CouJy ls :;4 o.o..,. .'sb CIr 4rt' :. ii.ki . . sw jPt. rioudy o, ....... . av iiiouov The Canadian Bank of Commerce .LETTERS OF CREDIT Those going abi-oad should arrange with this Bank for a Letter of Credit, enabling them to obtain funds without trouble in all parts of the world. Portland Branch Fourth and Stark Streets .bly rain or snow east portion: moderate Muth to win1a. Idah.i ltal-t or tii,!v. EUAiil) U. WKi-Lf. Moteoroloe'.st. end The tireironiiin clnslfle.l ail. 5S 5 41 0.-JVI..S Cloudy llu. jW IClsar 5S U.12,. .SB ICloudy 4-' 0.0SI. ,'SW Rala 45 O. J4!. JSK (Ftuln 4L rt.oj . ,isw !ciar r.s'o.oo;..iw .Pt. cloudy IMiOW Cloudy Cloud v S6 0.0"i. . jSK ICloudy 31. U. Oil. . SW sn.o.2;t! ,,'pe 50, 0. lai. ,;K 4i .14 ".OH!. . ;NW ..f 2s; 3'i o.ihii . .sw 44j tiliiU.ini:. ,W 4s i4 0.0H:. .:su 3lil 4rt0.1' 2- 3 . . . 40.11.11. .1 .'( 34 n.os,. . s ::s! ir,o.dyio;sV JJi3l 0.2-JI. .1. . .. ::oi 4.1 o.n4 . .jsw Xiii 4--'rt.l'' . . V -'JIII-lO.O.IKt -P" Clrar Cloudy Clear cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy cioi:dv Pt. cloudy I'loudy Clear Cloudy - (Clear t A. M. today. P. M. report of precf-ding day. TORECASTS. and vicinity Rain; moderate Portland south lo caft winds. Oregon and WaahliiaVtoa Kaia west, proo L- : 3 . . . . . it , .- ti-.'-c. I1AA llnnll W. : for S.I l.llerty 4' H"4 '" J3.1.4 lor Xd I ilK-rly 4''i IOO lt4.ou .J.ie tor 4th Litrt.v t( SIUO IWod S0 Bund one-half of alxe price. New Tork prices fwhlch we pay plus accrued Interest. leas uual t.rokera) TuSy. aJth Interest aduad, were as aoov quoted. Receipts bought on partial paid bonds, or money udvaoced to com plete your payments. Up to of their face value loaned at 7vi interest. Money forwarded by return mail for bonds sent ua by recisterea let ter. Open saturda until fr- r 1 I. I , I ail mm m 231 U.S. NATION ALI BANK BLPU TRiVtLtltS ' t.lll)E. JAOMIRAL UNEE. riTV OK TOPFKA Passenrirs and freight. Sailing Kbrtiary 14 and every Z days thereafter. . . A I Ht l.l V. Freight only, taulns Kebr.iary S and every 14 Uyi. Marabfleld, ertk Read. Knreka sod San Kraaiclaeo. Tickets sold to Lea Anaele. aail Saa Dlrm, Also to All Fort la Alaska. Faria iucluiie berth and meals. IOI Third be A 7332. Main 1466 AUSTRALIA NKW ZEAUMI AMI SOITK t.KAS Via Tahiti sod Karalosia. Mall aad pa eauiea wain fraia. ksa liaaclies esarr it uara, t.MOS CO. OF NEW KKAtAXD. 30 ralifaraia bt baa Iranian, r loeal MMmtkia and cailruwi aseaelaa CRENCH LINC ( vmitignlf Ornrl4 Tranatlntiqat fKV VOTIK KI .Cir, I I hi V IKPA RTl Kl, Kucnvl flro.. I nc. toat Aent4. H Cbrrry frt.. dvattlc or uuy Lixul Ajrot