THE MORNING OEEG ONI AN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1910.
21
APPLES ARE STEADY
III EASTERN MARKET
Sales of Oregon Fruit at
Latest Auctions.
SHIPMENTS ARE LIBERAL
Cood Demand in Local Trade for
Moderate-Priced Stock,' but
Best Grades Are Slow.
There was a good demand for ordinary
grade apples on the local market, but tew
sales of extra fancy or 'ancy fruit were
reported. Supplies were liberal, recent ar
rivals Including two cars of Oregon and
six cars of Washington apples. Prices
had a wide range of from 91.25 for cook
ins stock up to 33.50 1 for extra fancy
of the better varie'ties.
Shipments of Oregon apples in the first
days of the week totaled 102 cars. Re
sults at eastern auctions were telegraphed
as follows:
At New York, Oregon Spitsenbergs. some
full ripe, extra fancy, all sizes, best, $2.75
(S3.25, few higher; poorer, 2.503; fancy
best. J2.75fr3.00; poorer, 2.402.60; 750
boxes Spitzeubergs, extra fancy, $2.85
8.10; average, J2.93.
At New Orleans. Oregon Delicious, ex
tra fancy, 4 50; fancy. $4.25; choice. $3.75;
Bananas, extra fancy, $4.50; fancy, $4.25;
"vV'inesaps, extra fancy. $4.50; fancy, $4.25;
Jonathans, extra fancy. $3.50; fancy, $3.23.
Market conditions at shipping points
were wired as follows:
Spokane, Wash. Very few sales, prac
tically all sales reported are on rollers.
Carloads f. o. b., usual terms.
Other districts Homes, extra fancy,
$2.25: fancy, $2, medium t'j large siie.
Rochester. N. T. Light wire inquiry, de
mand and movement light, practically no
haullngs account car shortage. Too few
sales to establish market, account acuta
car shortage.
MORE POTATOES ARE ON MARKET
Receipts 'Are Larger, Bat Price Are Firm
on All Grades.
Potatoes were firm in the local mar
ket with supplies liberal, receipts Includ
ing three cars each of Oregons and W'ash
ingtons. There was no change In prices.
Digging was light on account of wet
ground.
At shipping points, market conditions
were wirod as follows:
Idaho Falls. Ida. Haaling moderate.
CJais insufficient to handle today's offer
ings. Demand good, movement moderate.
Market firm, little change in prices. .All
stock quoted Is U. 8., No. 1 grade.
Wagonloads cash to growers. Rurals,
I2.40-2.45; Hussets. S2.80-S2.63. Car
loads, f. o. h. cash tiack, very few sales,
Russets, $2.7D.
Takima, Wash. Demand active, move
ment slow on account of car shortage;
wide range In quality and condition. No
V. 8. No. 1 stock. Wagonloads, cash to
growers. Netted Gems, best mostly $2.35
$2.70, few $2."0-$2.80; poorly graded low
as $2 25.
Greeley, Colo. Hauling very light on
account of condition of roads. Moderate
wire Inquiry. Demand moderate, move
ment slow on account of some growers
holding for higher prices. Market steady,
little chanje In prices. Wagonloads cash
to growers at country loading points. Ku
ril) and Pearls. U. S. No. 1, $2.50-$2.0S,
mostly $2. 50-2.U. -
MINNEAPOLIS. Light wire Inquiry.
Demand moderate, movement limited.
Market steady, little change In prices.
Carloads f.- o. b. usual terms. White
varieties, partly graded, $2.70-$2.80, most
ly $2.76; Klliga. $2.70-275; Red River
valley, Moorhead rate, field run. Red
River Ohios, mostly $2.80.
OOS LOWER IN LOCAL MARKET
With Consumption Reduced Prices Decline
Two Cent.
The demand for eggs has fallen oft and
local buying and selling prices have been
teduced. Dealers yesterday quoted 70
72c cash to shippers and generally low
ered their Jobbing quotations 2 cents, with
81 cents the extreme price on selects.
There was a good movement in Oregon
storage eggs at 130 cents.
Cube butter was firm for the best grades,
with sellers asking 61 and 61 Is cents foi
extras, but ordinary quality was weak and.
hard to sell at any price.
There were fair receipts of poultry which
moved at unchanged prices. Dressed tur
keys were quoted at 46 cents. Farm
dressed. meats sold at the previous day's
quotations.
MILLRl'N IS IN STRONG DEMAND
Coarse Grains Steady at Merchants' Ex
change Session.
Tnere 5s a strong demand for mill feed
and the mills could easily sell more mill
run than they are making.
Coarse grains were generally steady at
the Exchange. New corn bids were slight
ly lower and eastern barley a quarter
higher. Other offers were unchanged.
The Idaho state crop report says: US90
aires .of corn were cut for silos this year.
Corn for grain averaged 35 bushels per
acre, which is well above the United
States average, but lower by five bushels
. than the state -yield of last year; 89
per cent of the crop matured without
fi-ost damage and the quality is placed
at 00 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Barley ex
ports in October were 163,229 centals,
flour exports, 45.752 barrels.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
. Vy the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay.
Fcrtlann, Wed 27 S 1 B
Year ago . ... 18 IT 84 6 -27
Season to date... 4578 115 188s S10 7
Your ago .... 0I1 471) 776 5u8 lol!
Tacoma, Tuesdny 21 31
Yenr ago ... . 12 6
Svpron to date.. 3113 55 107 464
ea- ago . ... 3UO0 19 .... 108 678
Seattle, Tuesday. . 41 .... 6 1 :
Year aso 40 17 18 13
Season to date.. 2729 120 337 332 645
leer iigo . . 3165 43 601 380 13S1
More Tonnage for Argentine Grain.
Sabllng on the Argentine grain situation,
Brcomhall says:
"Unaetfled weather, which has ' been
prevailing. Is hindering cutting operations.
The weaher has now turned clear,, but
field wo.-k continues to be retarded by
alternating 'periods of rainy and fine
wtatter. The market ts very erratic. Ex
porters continue to quietly absorb fair
quantities'. There appears to be relief to
the tonnage scarcity. Steamers Buenos
Ayres to New York. December-January
shipment, are now at $30 per ton.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday, were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
ronitfiu ....tu.oiu,dF $1.4M5,lul
Seattle f 7. "43.0 16 1,244,864
Tacoma . .
....... n.i.mn 64.823
2.269.830 814.804
bpokane
Coffee Futures Irregular.
rrew YORK. Nov. 19. Coffee futures
opened unchanged to 5 points higher and
sold about 10 points above last night's
closing figures during the morning. There
was scattered covering after yesterday's
break and a little buying on the an
nouncement that there would be no gen
eral freipht embargo for the present. Sen
timent was nervous over the uncertain
ties of the peace treaty and money situa
tion and prices eased off. following re
ports of a decline In futures at Santos.
After selling at 15.fOc. March closed at
15.81c, with the general list closing net
points lower to 9 points higher. Decem
ber. 15.4Sc; January. 15..v.c; March;" 15. Sic;
May, 15.83c; July, 15.85c; September,
15.66c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s, 16Uc; Santos
4s, 26iic.
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Bid
Oats Nov. Dec, Jan.
No. 3 white feed ....$54.50 $55.00 $55.50
Barley
Standard feed flfl.SO 07.00 67.00
No. 3 blue 66.60 67.00 67.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 63.00 59.00 68.00
Eastern oats and corn, bulk:
Oats
3-lb. clipped 52.25 52.75 53.00
38-lb. clipped 53.75 54.00 54.50
Corn
No. 3 yellow ..: 60.50 58.25 66.00
Barley
No. 2 65.25 65.50 65.50
WHEAT Government basis. $2.30 per
bushel.
FLOUR Patents. $11.75; bakers' hard
wheat. $11.75012.35; whole wheat, $10.73;
graham. $10.45; straights. -$1070. ,
MILLFEED Mill run, f. o. b. mill, car
lots, ton lots or mixed cars. $31; ton
rolled barley, $70; rolled oats. $60; ground
barley, $70; scratch feed, $80.
CORN Whole, $72; cracked, $74.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $28; cheat. $18: clover. $22: oats
and vetch. $23; valley Umothy, $26028. .
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extra. 6161Hc pound;
prime firsts, 6060tc; prints, parchment
wrappers, box lots, 66c; cartons, 67c: jalf
boxes, more; less than half boxes, lc
more; butterfat. No. 1. 6o&67c per pound.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, 32c; Young Americas, 33c; long
horns, 33c; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtl
Point: Triplet. 31c; Young Americas.
32iic.
EtiGS Oregon ranch candled. 80c;
selects. 81c; storage. No. 1, 60c; east
ern. 65 rttic.
POULTRY Hens. 2330c; broilers, 22
80c: ducks, 3U4i.3Sc; geese, 25c; turkeys,
live. 35c; dressed, 45c.
If'EAL Fancy, 21c per pound.
. FOR iv Fancy. 22 c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges, $5.757.25; lemons,
$8t8.75 box: grapefruit, $747. 50 box;
bananas, lucllc per pound; apples, $1.25
i4 per box; grapes, $2.50 4p2.75 per box,
10yl5c per pound; casabas, 4c per pound;
pears. $2.503.25 per box; cranberries.
$4.75(3.75 per box: $13.5u&15 per barrel;
huckleberries. ISfc. 20c per pound
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 242ic per
pound; lettuce, $4.25 per crate; beets,
$2.25 per sack; cucumbers, $2.5o per-dos.;
tomatoes, $2.50&2.75 per box; eggplant,
18p20c per pound; carrots, $1.50 per sack;
squash,- 2c per pound; pumpkins, 2o
per pound: celery, $L1501.25 per dozen;
peppers, 16200 per pound; borseradlsli.
15c per pound: garlic, 40c per pound; cauli
flower. $3.253.50 per dozen; turnips,
$2.506 3 per sack.
POTATOES Oregon. $2.75 3.25 per
sack: sweet, 5tt6c per pound
ONIONS Oregon, 4 Vic per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUUAR Sack basis: Fruit ' oi berry.
$9.77; beet. $9.95; golden C. $9.27; pow
dered. in barrels, $10.37; cubs. In .barrels,
$10.62.
NUTS Walnuts, 284fc; Brazil nuts,
30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 37fii.38c; pea
nuts. 15r16c; chestnuts, 25c '
SALT Half ground, loos, $17 per ton;
30s, $18.70 per ton; dairy, .$26.50128 pel
ton. ' I
RICE Blue Rose, 14 Vic per pound.
BEANS White. 9"4c;,pink. 8e: lima,
17MC per pound; bayous. 8e; Mexican
red. 74c . ,
COFFKE Roasted. In drums. 39 ft 50c.
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS -Choice, 35c pound;' standard.
34c; skinned, 2730c; picnic, 2526c- cot
tage roll. 28c.
LARD Tierce basis, 83c; compound. 27 Uo
per pound.
DRV SALT Short, clear backs, 2630c;
plates, 24 27c; exports, 25 28c.
38c?ACON stlindar1, 4B'2c; choice, 360
. Hops, Wool. Etc.
HOPS 1019 crop. 8283c per pound- 8
year contracts, 45c, 40c, 35c.
MOHAIR Long staple, 4045c: short
staple, 25-3 Sue.
TALLOW No. 1. 12iS13c per pound.
CASCARA BARK New. 11c; old 13c
per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine. 33 55c:
medium, 4uto00c; coarse. 33a40c; valley
medium, 4oa00c; coarse. SOwOc.
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Salt hides, under 45 pounds. 33
,. ....... ...un, uvCI to tounus. 2Sfti 30c:
green hides, under 50 pounds, 28!o,30c:
green hides, over 30 pounds. 23ffl 25c- salt
hnllM nnrl sH.. tf-. !... .. ' .
..... ' r""' aieen duiis ana
stags. 16-3: 18c; salt or green kip, la to 3(1
pounds. 5065c; salt or green calf, under
15 pounds. 75 Sic; hairsllp hides and
skins, half pi-Ice; dry flint hides. 4045c
dry flint calf, under 1 pounds. ttOtoil;
dry salt hides. 3u35c; culls and gluts
half price; horse hides, green or salted'
. T-50'10; colt kln- ch, $l.Bo
50c lessy ,ach' ai; headless hides.
PELTS Green salt, October, each. $2.51
3.60; green salt shearlings, each, 75c0
Ain0. ry. vZllB- fu", wo1' P Pound. 33
-6 40c; dry short wool, per pound. 15 25c:
at goats. $1.503.50, according to miie
alt goat shearlings, 25c60c; dry goats'
long hair, per pound, 26c.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. $2 06- raw
caseS $?"l8 S b0iled' brrelB- - 08; boiled'.
TURPENTINE Tanks. $i.9l; cases,
COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13H&1GC: tank
wsgons, 13M,c: cases, 24'gSlc.
GASOLINE Iron barrels. 2314c; tank
wagon. 23fac; cases. 34c.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODI CE MARKETS
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO., Nov. 19. Butter
6 '.sc.
Eggs Fresh extras, 82c; extra pullets
6u . c. '
Chees Firsts, SOc; Toung Americas
38c.
Poultry Hens, 30 36c, according to
quality; young roosters, 3031c; old 180
20c; fryers. 33 SOc; broilers. 42 43c
aquabs, 65&70c; pigeons, $2.302.75 dozen :
turkeys, live, 333&o pound; dressed. 4uie
4ac.
Vegetables Eggplant, $1.251.75; pep
pers, bell, $1.50 1.75 lug box; chile $1
1.50 lug; Hummer squash, $2 2 50 lug
cream squash. $11.25; tomatoes $la
1.50 lug box; potatoes, rivers, white $" 5U
6 3 cental: sweets, 3i4c pound; onions
yellow and white. $3.253.50 cental- Aus
tralian brown. 4.254.30; cucumbers oOo
l.oO, according to size and quality gar
lic. 20l(j.2oc pound: beans, string, lifel'c
pound: iimas. 151i 17c; celery, $3 5u4
artichokes. $11.50 dozen; turnips' $L50
Wl. 65 sack; peas, 1520c pound. '
I'"nilt f I -i .-... d it r. i
- -' - ' uox ; lemons, $4
(ao.,,0: granefruit. S4i&5- h...... ct ,.. im
pound; pineapples. $3 'i 4 dozeni -.,. ...
cooking, $11.50 lug; apples. King 31
tier. $1.75; Spttzenberg, 4-tler. $ ' "'
Bellefleur, $1.25 1.75 box; quince Toe
$1.25; melons, nominal; figs, black. '$1 25a
- ' ' ' cuesi, rasp.
' LI..". 1 ic, 1 0 s(I 1 N '
huckleberries. 1820: grapes. $1.60( 2.25
lug: Pomegranates. $1.754i2 per half or
ange box: persimmons, $1,504? 2 box; cran-
h.rrloa .1 -.iky.. -. i
Receipts Flour. 10OO quarters;' barley,
474i centals; beans, sor, sacks: potatoes.
lfi.006 sacks; onions. 1048 sacks: hav, 115
...ucb, v inc. -.uuu gallons.
Naval Stores. -:
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 10. Turpentine,
firm, l.oi H io 1.58; sales. 120 barrels; re
ceipts, 1!8 barrels; shipments. 153 bar-'
rels: stock, 13,752 barrels.' . .
Rosin, steady: Sales. 1459 barrels'; re
ceipts, 774 -barrels: shipments. 1701 bar
rels: stock. 54.365 barrels. Quote: B
$l..-.0; D, $10.60; E. $10.83: F. $16 55
ICS.".; G. $16.60 1H.S3; H. $10.7516fl5;
I, $17.75(filS; K. $1!( ff 19.15 : M. $19,50
N. $21)S20.75; WG. $21&21.50; WW, '$"2
22.25.
Seattle Feed and Hay,
SEATTLE, Nov. 19. City delivery:
Mill fe.ed. $44 per ton: scratch reed, $so;
feed wheat. $83; all-grain chop. $72: oats
$64; sprouting oats. $08: rolled oats. $0;
whole corn,' $72; cracked corn. $74; rolled
barley. $75; clipped barley. $.so.
Hay Eastern - Washington . timothy
mixed, $36 'd 37; double comprsssed, $40:
alfalfa, $30 31: straw, $15 16; Puget
sound. $31.
v Hops. Etc., at sr York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Hops firm;
state, medium to choice, '1019, 7583c- Pa
cific coast. 1019, 84 a 00c.
Other articles unchanged.' ''
Dried Fruit at New York.'
NEW YORK." Nov. 19. Evaporated ap
ples, quiet and firm; prunes, firm; peaches
firm.
New York Slgar Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Raw sugar
steady. Centrifugal $7.28; fine granulated
$9.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 19. Linseed $4.7T3
4.90.
BEARS ARE 111 CONTROL
STOCKS FALL, SHARPLY WITH
CONTINUED LIQUIDATION.
Extreme Losses of I'lve to Thirty
Tbree Points Are Recorded.
Moderate Rally Before Close.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The forces of re
action again controlled the stock market
today. Recurrent liquidation in large
volume caused iurther severe depreciation
of quoted values, speculative shares show
ing losses of 5 to 33 points.
Little In the day's developments offered
hope or comfort to the bull element, apart
from the local federal reserve bank's de
cision to ma.ke no change in rates of re
discount. Call loans were "pegged" at 12 per cent
till the last half hour, when they dropped
to 10. With this indication of money ease
came the first material rally of the ses
sion, a few stocks showing marked
strength, while others made variable re
coveries. Exchange on London and continental
Europe continued to break with the ap
proach of a vote on the peace treaty.
Conservative interests at this and other
financial centers aVe evidently In accord
In the belief that recovery from the pres
ent upheaval is likely to be of slow growth.
American Tobacco was weakest of to-
day s issues, losing 20 points. Recessions
of 3 to 13 points in motors and their sub
sidiaries, oils, steels, equipments and
shippings and 5 to 10 points in unclassi
fied specialties measured the extent of the
extreme decline elsewhere. Sales amount
ed to 1.70l.o0( shares.
Total bond sales, par value, aggregated
$17,650,000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales. High. Low. Sale.
Am Beet Sug. 400 1)1 01 01 '4
Am Can 10.5OO 53 '4 51 5114
Am fr & Fdrv 3.7(10 1344 130 1:I2'
Am H & L pfd 5.2110 122 120V4 120'i
Am Loco 12. two 03 89 91
Am Sm & Rfg 6.5H0 88 vs 67?4 08-U
Am Sugar Rfg 1.3K0 137 135 IBOVs
Am Sum Tobac 6. (too 87 85 7
Am Tel & Tel. l.TOrt 10OH 100
Am Z L & Sm. 7O0 17V, 17 17V4
Anaconda Cop 12. 0OO 65 63 64
Atchison 6.5IIO 00 8814 8.8'i
A O si W I S S 0.21111 lHSVj 159 16:Ui
Baldwin Loco. 72.3(10 li4i !'. 102
Bait St Cilo.. 1.3110 39l 38 j 3
Beth Steel B . . 42.IMIO 04 00 92 V
B a S Copper. 1.2H0 21 21 i 21
Calif Petrol .. 3.3UO 43 43 43
Canadian Pac. 7UU 147V4 146', 1471,.
Cent Leather. 21.4ixi lirti, U2'i 0.".',2
"hes & Ohio.. I.700 5H 37 57 "
Chi M & St P 5. Hon 42'- 42 42 14
Chi & N W .. I.6111) 92Vs 01i 92'
Chi R I Pac 3.IM10 29 27 V. 27 '4
Chino Copper. 1,300 40V4 30 :a
Colo Fu & iron IMI0 42 4 Hi 41
Corn Products 26, OOO 83 '4 7i S2
Crucible Steel. 37.4fX) 187 175! ISO
Cuba Carte Sug 15.6U0 45 44 44
1' S Fd Prods. 6.7io 76 73 Vi 74
Erie 1.OO0 15 15 15V4
Gen Electric. I.loo 169 106 167
Uen Motors .. 24. '.Mm 312 2118
Ut No pfd .... 2.4'M) 85 84 84Vi
Ot No Ore ctfs 2,iOO 39 38 39
Illinois Central 3oO 91 01 91
lnspir Copper. 4.."tO 56 55 " 56
Int M M pfd.. 9.5HO 105 x 1"2 1044
Inter Nickel... 6.S00 25V 25 ln 25
Inter Paper .. 13. loo H 65'- 6X
Kennecott Cop 4.500 31 BOVi 30
Louis & Nash. 700 110 li:;Vi 113Vx
Mexican Pet.. 37,700 ls- 189 104
Miami Copper. 800 25 25 25
Mldvale Steel. I6.O11O 51 50 51
Missouri Pac 7. ""Ml 28 25 27
Montana Pow. 4110 61 61 61 Vs
Nevada Cop .. l.OOO 16 18 16
N Y Central.. 2.8no 73 73 73
N Y N H & H 5.000 33 31 ',4 32
Norf & West 99
Northern Pac. 3,3im 85 84 84
Pac Tel & Tel. 2nd 30 36 36
Pun-Am Pet.. 33.2HO 100 101 103 Vi
Pennsylvania.. 4.800 42 42 42
Pitts & W Va 30
Pittsburg Coal 2.400 61 61 61
Ray Con Cop.. 600 22 21 21
Reading 6110 81 78. 79
Rep Ir & Steel 39.800 104 09 102
Shat Ariz Cop. OHO 13 12 12
Sin Oil & Rfg.137.500 40'fe 46 47
Southern Pac 72.3H0 100 96 97
Southern Ry . . 4, 5110 24 24 24
Studebaker Co 6:;. noil 113 lo 112
Texas Co 8.4HO 21)6 284 2sa
Tobac Prods.. 8.700 83 81 82
t'nlon Pacific. J4.2O0 128 125 126
Unit Ret Sis.. 53.1100 88 83 86'i
U S Ind Alco.. 13,2(10 ln 100 102
U S Steel 141.8110 104 101 103
do pfd .700 114 113 113
Utah Copper.. C'JOO 78 77 77
Western Union. 900 88 . 88 88
"Westing Elect 7.400 ' 347. " 53 54
"Wlljys-Overlnd 14.000 30 30 30
National Lead 2.400 81 79 80
Ohio Cits Gas. 10.800 50 4K 49
Royal Dutch.. 30.800 101 Va 100 101
BONDS.
U 8 Lib 8s. .100.201 A T & T cv 6s. !
do 1st 4s 04.401 Atoh gen 4s . , . 78
do 2d 4s 92.30! D ORG ref 5s.t54
do 1st 4V4s. . .94.B0IN Y C deb 6s... 93
do 2d 4 s. . .92.90 N P 4s 78
do 3d 4 Vis. ..94.32 Pac T T Bs.. 88
do 4th 4 s. .92 4Pa con 4s.... 92
Victory 3s
.99.621 S P cv 5s. . .
. .101
. . 86
. . 85
. . 99
- 96
do 4s ....99.30
So Ry 5s.
U P 4s
IT 8 Steel 5s.
Anglo-Fr 5s
U S ref 2s reg.100
do coupon ..loo
U S cv 3h reg.-88
do coupon . N. 88
U S 4s reg. . .in
do coupon. .10ft
Bid: toffered.
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Nov. 19. Closingq uotatlnns:
Alloucz 34 I North Butte 16
Ariz Com 14 Osceola .53
Cal & Ariz 5(Qulncy .,...,". .62
Centennial 38,Superlor V. 5
Cop R Con Co..46!Sup & Bos mln.. 5
E Butte Cop M.15 IShannon ........ 2
Franklin 4 l tah Con
Isle Roy (cop).. 33 IWinona 1
Lake Copper. 4 I Green Cananea. .39
Mohawk 61
Money, Exchange,. Ete.
NEW. YORK. Nov. 19. Mercantile pa
per 5 per cent.
Sterling, demand $4.03: cables $4.03.
Francs, demand 9.27; cables 9.70: guilders.
demand 37; cables 37 7-16; lire, demand
12.52: cables 12.40; marks, demand 2.25;
cables 2.17.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money easy. High 12 per cent;
low 10 per cent: ruling rate 12 per cent:
closing bid 10 per cent; offered at 11 per
cent; last loan iu per cent.
Bar silver $1.27. Mexlman dollars $1.01.
LONDON, Nov. 19. Bar silver 70;d
per ounce. Aioney per cent.
Discount rates, short bills 6 per cent;
tnree-montn Dills o per cent.
Slump in Exchange Rates.
change again dropped to new low levels
today. The EnsHsh pound sterling brought
only $4.03. which is of a cent lower
than the lowest rate reported yesterday.
Franc checks dropped to 9.70 for the dol
lar, one centime below yesterday's quota
tion, the previous low record. Lire cables
were ' reported at 12.40 for the dollar, 85
centimes below yesterday's closing prices,
and the Oerman mark brought only 2 2-5
cents as compared with 23 and 24 cents
before the war.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Copper dull
Electrolyte, spot and last quarter 19
20c. '
Iron steady and unchanged.
Antinomy 9.25c.
Lead easy. East St. ' Louis delivery.
spot 7.75c bid. 7.DOc asked
PASCO HAS RABBIT DRIVE
500 Persons Take Part and 1500 J
to 1800 Jacks Slain.
PASCO. "Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Probably one of the biggest rabbit
drives ever pulled off In the United
States was participated in Sunday by
something like 500 persons from half
a dozen counties in this section of the
state. Automobiles took the hunters
to the Riverview section, where a
corrall had been built. Captains ap
pointed by the county farm bureau
properly stationed the hunters. Rep
resentatives of moving picture cor
porations reeled off the operations.
It Is estimated that between 1500
and 1S00 jacks and cottontails were
slaughtered in the drive. Of these
many were left on the field of con
flict," others being taken home by
members of the party, while some 850
were hauled to town to be shipped
to Spokane for the markets.
After the drive the ladles of the
Riverview section served a big: feed
at the community house.
SECRETARIES END MEET
Methods lor Handling: Land In
quiries Discussed at Salem.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
An address, Effective Methods of Han-
dlingr Inquiries for Land In Oregon."
by George Quayle, 8creta.ry of th
state chajnber of commerce, was the
feature of the closing- day's pro
gramme of the Oregron Association of
Commercial Club Secretaries here
Tuesday.
A. W. Nelson of La Grande talked
on "How to Obtain and Held Mem
bers." while T. K. McCroskey of
Salem discussed "Overcoming Interna
tional Jealousies."
"Your Community's interest In For
eign Trade," was the topic of P.
Hetherton of Portland. "Commercial
Club Committeea" was discussed by
C. K. Cranston of Pendleton. The
convention closed with the exhibit of
Oregon products under the direction
of Winnie Braden of Portland.
The chief entertainment feature of
the day was the noon luncheon, held
at the Marion hotel, with E. F. Fries
of Corvallis acting as chairman. The
next meeting of the association will
be held at Pendleton on May 5.
WEAK AT CLOSE
SELLING DUE LARGELY
STOCK DEPRESSION.
TO
Final Losses Range Up to Over
Two CelUs; Early Upturns Caused
by Adjusting of Trades.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Weakness prevailed
in the corn market today, largely as a re
sult of depression in stocks, cotton and
foreign exchange. The close was unset
tled at 1j2c net decline, with De
cember $1.32 1.32 and May $1.24
1.24. Oats finished (ec off and pro
visions unchanged to a setback of 52c.
Demoralization of European exchange.
together with acute weakness of stocks
and cotton, brought about persistent sell
ing. The greater part of the upturns
from the bottom level appeared to be due
only to adjusting of open trades.
Oats were weak and bearlshly affected
by the liberal amount on hand in Chicago
elevators.
Assertions that there had been foreign
repudiation of purchases of lard counted
as a special weight on the provision mar
ket. Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open HiKh. Low. flose.
Dec $1.32 $1.35 $1.31 $1.32
Ian 1.26 I.2N 1.24 1.25
Slay 1.25 1.26 1.23 1.24
OATS.
Dec 72 .73 .71 .72
May 75 .75 .74 .74
MESS PORK.
Jon .... .... 3.1.50
May $2.00 31.50 32.00
LARD.
Nov 25.10 25.O0 25.00
Jan 23.50 23.75 22.05 53.32
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 19.0O 18.45 18.45
Sly 18.50 18.55 18.15 18.15
1 asn prices were:
Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.5011.54: No. 2
yellow. $1.54 6 155.
Oats No. 2 white. i4Vs3jiic; o. 3
white. 7". fj.76c.
Rye No. 2. $1.30.
Barley. $1.4.1 fr 1.54.
Timothy seed. 8S 11.50.
Clover seed, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
- Ijtrd. S25.10.
Ribs. $l.2520..1O.
(train at 8an Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. Flour, S-Ss.
$12.10.
Grain Wheat. $2.20: oats, ren ieea. su
9 3.110: barley feed. $3.35u 3.37 ; corn.
California white, $3.35 h 3.87 .
Hay Wheat or wheat and oats. $20f
22: tame oats, $2124: barley, $17ifi2i:
alfalfa, $19lSjf24; barley straw, SO&SOc
bale.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 19. Barley $1.18
t.42. Flax $4.00 4.0.1.
BUSINESS SECTION GROWS
Klamath Falls lo Have Two Large
Office and Store Buildings.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 19.
(Special.) Two new three-story
buildings are planned for the busi
ness district with the coming of
spring, is announced in connection
with recent realty transfers.
D. O. Williams is one of the owners
who Is having plans drawn for a
three-story store and office building.
Mr. Williams has just purchased a
lot 120 by ISO feet at the corner of
Pine and Eighth on whi.th he also
plans to begin improvement at once.
The other building will be erected
by W. F. Hopka on land purchased
from the estate of the late E. H.
Harriman.
So keen Is the demand for suitable
business locations that it is said
Hopka has already leased the ground
floor of 4he building.
HpMES AND FUEL SHORT
Hood River Families Are Out In
Cold Looking for Homes.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Xov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Shortage of fuel for those who
have homes, and shortage of both for.
local families In search of living
quarters, form . an ever-increasing
worry in Hood River. Rev. E. Her
bert Hayden. formerly Marshfield
pastor, who came here to accept the
pastorate of the First Baptist church,
may, he says, be unable to remain
because there are no available living
quarters. Many other families are
daily searching for homex. No new
buildings are in prospect.
As a result of the coal strike. Hood
River is" on a fuel allowance. This
will be relieved, however. when
ranchers, busy in apple harvest, find
time to haul surplus supplies.
CHEHALIS MEN STAY OUT
Coal Miners Reconsider Decision
to Return to Work.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis coal miners have re
corsidered their original decision to
go back to work Monday and are
remaining out on strike. The under
standing la that the vote by which
they decided to stay out was close,
the majority deciding they would not
resume mining until miners in other
Waihington mines went back to
work.
It is said there are several men
who desire to return to work, but
that the privilege is denied by men
leading he organization, who seem
to have control.
20 MORE WOULD TEACH
Monmouth Xormal Now Has 30O
Who Shortly Will Head Classes.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) The second quarter of the first
semester at the Oregon normal school
opened Monday with an increased
enrollment of 20 students, among
whom were several boys. This in
sures an enrollment for the year of
more than 300 students.
Under the conditions existing In
the state this is encouraging, for it
means the supplying of teachers
needed In the state.
.c "fn nr sm 4
Hie Wall Street Journal
& j,
SIEEP RECEIVED DIRECT
ALL LIXES ARE STEADY AT
XOnTH PORTLAND.
Hogs in Good Demand With $16.50
Prevailing Market and Pre
mium Paid for Choice.
Nine loads of stock were received at the
yards yesterday, mostly sheep, which came
direct to packers. The market was
moderately active, particularly in the hoK
division, where the former $16.50 top
prevailed, though a few lots brouRht 15c
more. Cattle were steady and the few
eheepi and lamb sales were at unchanged
prices.
Receipts were 83 cattle, 179 bocs and
1270 sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
WeiKfct. Prlce.l Weight. Price.
18 steers .. loilfl $ 8.751 2 lambs. .. 10.t$10.00
1 cow tiito B.001 1 ewe 150 7.00
1 cow 9110 6.001 1 steer ...1090 8.50
1 cow 700 4 801 B steers... 014 7.50
4 cows.... 705 4.50! 9 steers... 878 8.00
Scows 076 4.5o; 1 steer 1033 10.50
low Ro 7.001 1 cow 750 3.50
1 cow 85) 7.00 27 hosrs 230 16 50
5 calves... 500 8.50 Ihoia 196 16.50
1 bull ....1280 6.251 S hoKS 216 16.50
1 bull 1490 7.001 4 hogs 295 16.511
10 bulls ...11)18 10O! Shorn 22l 16.511
20 hoas 185 15.001 2 ho 28U 16.50
3 hoKS 810 IS. 50 24 hoas 253 16.50
24 hoas 153 15.00 10 hogs 247 16.50
80hoKS.... 276 16.50 12 hoas 203 10.50
2 hoas 190 16.501 4 hoas 2U7 16.50
ShoKS.... 245 14.50! 4 holts 2112 16.50
2 hoKS 240 16.501 2 hoas 405 14.50
4 hogs 160 16.50 2 hoas 8i3 15.00
7 hoas 1A0 18 51)11 hoas 103 16.50
8 hoKS 190 16.501 5 hoKS. 218 16.50
88 hoKS 210 16.50 Shoes 230 16.50
3 hoas 156 19.181 4hos..:.. 212 16.50
MhoKS 220 16.001 4 hoas 182 16.50
lOhoas.... 190 16.501 2 hoas 313 16.00
10 hoKS 306 16.50112 hors 213 16.50
22 hons 220 16.651 8 hosji 272 16.50
8 hoas 220 16 63 2 hoas 355 14.50
lOhoas 189 16.63 4 huts 192 18.50
27hoRs.... 190 16.651 Shoes 2116 16.50
n noas 255 16.501 a noes 226 19.50
ShoKS.... 195 16.501 A hoes 216 16.00
S.lhoK...: 2(5 16.501 3 lambs. . . 80 11.50
13 hoKS 206 I6 OO1 12 lambs. . . 65 12.00
9hoKS.... 281 16.001 7 ewes 98 6.50
11 lambs... lli-J 12 on 23 ewes. . . . 140 7.00
5 lambs. . . 86 1 1.501
Livestock prices at the local yards
follov:
Cattle Price
Beef steers ukuiaka
Oood to choice steers u.'ooi?' 950
rair to good steers 7.0iei 8.00
common to ci . ri . ......
Choice cows and heifers.. !.'" 7 ftOtt 8 00
Vi00!! to cho1c' cows, heifers.. 7.005 7.50
..v.u... iV Kumi cows, neirers. H.OO'a) 7 OO
rair to medium i-n a H u ( r.. k . ....
Canners .7in .575
J?"1'"' BOO -ir 7.00
calves 7nAfflinM
Stockers and feeders 504f 8 75
Hogs
r,rlme mixed.. 16.00116.50
Medium mixed 13.0)r lrt.00
Rough heavies M.Ooa 14.50
P'he;p-14.50, 15.50
Eastern lambs 1 1 on 1" "5
Valley lamb ; 10 So 1L2.-,
Feeder lambs 8.0o i.no
Yearlings 7.50r O.oo
7.30j) 8.50
1!'ewe S.OOW 7.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 19 (V. S. Bureau of
Markets. ) Hogs Receipts 7500, steadv to
strong. Top. $14.05: bulk. $14. 30414. 55:
heavyweight. $14.404i 14.K5; medium weight.
$14.50r( 14.65, lightweight. $14.3514 60'
heavy packing sows, smooth. $14.25814 40
msolu'so"' roUBh' 14.10B 14.25; pigs'.
Cattle Receipts ll.ooo. steadv all
classes. Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $10.25 ii 18 25:
medium and good. $118 16.25; common.
J.?-.1 '- . "Ehtweight, good and choice.
JJ5.iAfrflS.,i(l; common and medium. s 73
415.75: butcher cattle, heifers, $7U13 2.V
cows. $6.50M 12.25; canners and cutters.
$5&).i0; veal calves, light and handv
weight. $134 14. SO; feeder steers $7 "Jo
13: stocker steers, $7 11.
Sheep Receipts 11. OOO. killers strong
feeders steady. Lambs, R4 pounds down
ftnp 14.50; culls and common. $8.50G
12.o0; yearling weth,ers. Stufe 11.40: ewes,
medium and choice. $76 7.75: culls and
common. $3&7.
, Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAOO, Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts
24,000, early trade fully steadv. but mar
ket weakening. Top early. $14.75; bulk.
$14.2u(n 14.115: heavy, $ 1 4.256 14.65 : medi
um, $14.3514.6.-: light. $14. 25'a 14.611
light light. $14ji 14.411; heavy packing
sows. smooth, $13. 0014. 10: packing
ows, rough, $13d 13.50; piks. $13.754u
Cattle Receltps 10.000. weak. Beef
steers, medium and heavvwelght. choice
and prime, $18i2(: medium and Kood
$10.50fc 18: common, $.s.5o& 1 0.50 : light
weight, good and choice. $13. 5u6 -19.60;
common and medium, $7.73'&. 13.50; butch
er cattle, heifers. $0.65 -if 14.75; cows. $6.40
613.25: canners and cutters. $5.506 40
veal calves, $ 1 7.25 18.125: feeder steers.
$7jil3: stocker steers, t'l'n 1: western
range steers, $7.28fjl5. cows and hellers.
$6.50tl 12.50.
Sheep Receipts 22, 000. slow. Lambs.
$12,50414.85; culls' and common. $N.7.i$i
11.75: ewes, medium, good and choice,
$7'ii8.S5; culls and common. $36 75:
breeding, $0.50 11.50.
Kansus City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY-. Nov. 19. Sheep Re
ceipts. 4OO0: market steady to 25c higher.
Lambs, $12.73ffi 15; culls and common. $8.50
W12.D0: yearling wethers, 104 11.75;
ewe, $;fi s '.-: culls snd common. $3fr
Are You Superstitious
about making your will ? It should be viewed as an
important duty you owe to those dependent on you.
A will would enable you to give them the benefit
of your judgment in handling the property you
leave. It would also enable you to give them the
benefit of the knowledge, experience and financial
responsibility of a trust company in the care and
management of the estate by appointing such com
pany as executor.
You may change the provisions of a will when
ever you wish.
You may confer with us without obligation.
Jum5
ermers
Bokds - Trusts
.Capital c durplua soee.oo
Sr FremciSCO ' tumbrmn Bldej.
Porlarxd, Orqor.
GOVERNMENT, CORPORATION AND MUNICIPAL
BONDS
TO NET FROM 5 TO 7
PREFERRED STOCKS LOCAL SECURITIES
ROBERTSON & E WING
207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG.
FRENCH CITIES
Bordeaux
EXTERNAL LOAN
Price $92.50 To
AMERICAN GOLD
E I. Devereaux Rffimqany
87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
v Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
5.7.1; breeding ewes. 7.5012; feeder
iambs. 11&13;25;
Semttl Livestock Market.
SEATTLH. Nov. 19. Hogs Receipts 62.
Stronir. Prime 116.50617: medium to
rhntce I1.V250 16.23: rough heavies $14.50,
615: pigs $14615 50. I
Cattle Receipts 166: steady. Best j
steers $9.50 10.50; medium to choice $80 !
9: common to good $5 600 7.50; best cows j
and heifers 7 SO Q8.75; common to gooa
$5&7: bulls 567; calves $7gl4-
Eastrrn Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19. Butter firm. Cream
ery. 57 71c.
Eggs Higher; receipts. 2089 cases:
firsts. 60S 67c: ordinary firsts. 58 Oc:
st mark, cases Included, 58&66C-. storage
packed firsts, 6Stj68Vic
Poultry Alive. lower: springs, 21c;
fowls, 14 U 21c; turkeys. 32c.
NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Butter, firm:
creamery higher than extras. 72,-4)73c;
creamery extras, 72c; firsts. 02,,4t'71c.
Eggs Firm: fresh gathered extras. 78
eSOc: extra firsts, 73li77c: firsts,. 70& 74c.
DM TAKES OVER MILL
HOLDIXGS OF GOLD HILL COM
PANY ARE ACQUIRED.
Financial Troubles of Concern
Lead to Step, but Suit Is Still
Pending in Court. .
GOLD HILL. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
The old Gold Hill Lumber & Rail
way company's holdings on Sardine
creek, six miles north of Gold Hill,
recently under lease to the defunct
Rocrue River Lumber & Box company
and owned by R. K. Hackett of Grants
Pass and C. C. Presley of Salem have
apain changed hands.
The First National bank of South
ern Orefton of Grants Pass, Or., which
was holder of several liabilities
against the property, has satisfied
other liabilities against the property,
including' a foreclosure suit, and taken
the whole property over from the
owners.
Besides the sawmill and logging;
railway into the timber there is a
large body of standing timber pass
ing with the property. It is reported
that as soon as the court proceedings
are ended new owners will take she
property over from the bank and op
erate it to full capac'ity the coming
season.
The suit of 39 lien holders against
the defunct company's personal prop
erty attached to the mill property is
still pending in the circuit court.
LANE BRIDGES MISSING
Structures on Maple and Fiddle
Creek Are WasJicd Away.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
Word has just been received by the
Lane county court that several small
bridges on Maple creek and a long
span on Fiddle creek, in the western
end of the county, were washed out by
the recent high water. The small
bridges across Maple creek have been
rebuilt by the local road supervisors,
but the long bridge will receive the
attention of the court. There was
other damage of considerable extent
to bridges and roads in that part of
the county, according to word received
by members of the court.
APPLE LOADING HELD UP
-
Wreck Near Troutdale Halts Busi
ness at Hood River.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Loading crews of all local apple-shipping
concerns were Idle yes
terday, both at racks in the city and
along the ML Hood railroad line, as a
result of the O.-W. R. & Nt. freight
wreck near Troutdale Monday night.
Deliveries of refrigerator and box
cars for apple loading were delayed
throughout the day by the wreck.
Overseas Marine at Home.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe
cial.) Ernest Samuels, who was over
seas with company B. 11th regiment.
United States marines, has returned
home. Following his discharge at an
eastern cantonment, Mr. Samuels vis
ited relatives in Pennsylvania. Roy
Samuels, a brother, also has received
his discharge from the Devil Dogs
with whom he served.
rusr ho.
- Acceptances
Marseille
Net
6.80
Exempt from all
5y2 ROAD BONDS
Clarke County, Wash.
6.000 Clarke County,
5.000 Clarke County.
N.000 Clarke County,
6.000 Clarke County,
21,000 Clarke County.
25.0OO Clarke Countv,
27.000 Clarke Cou-ntv,
PRICE: TO NET 5
LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS
!t J Mot f lELI, Your Liberty or Vletorr Bonds. Sell to I'S.
IT Ton Van HVY More Liberty or Victory Bonds. Buy From IS.
. , on eoneadny. November IK. l&ltt. the cIositik mitrket prli-ee were ss given
They are the governing prices tor United States government liberty and
victory bonus all over the wor.d, and the highest. We advertise these prices
orJt"r that 'ou may always know the New York market and the ex
set value ot your liberty and victory bonds.
1st 2d 1st 2d 3d 4th Victory Victory
.. , . . 'Hs s s 4Hs 4U Um 'is is 4s
Market ..(100.04 $4.40 fO.1.40 S94.ot tu.!0 y4.3fl ;lj.02 (!! L'S t BH.-.'S
Interest . I. in 1.72 . 13 .06 .71 .41 l.SS 2.3N
,0, ;15 :.! i :.4 J06.33 t2 I0.YI3 $!3.S3 ll.lfi tlnl.M
. " hn buyinir. we deduct 87c on a 130 bond and $2.50 on a S1000 bond.
w eell at tn Now York market plus the accrnen Interest.
Burglar and Fireproof Baft Iepoelt Boxes for Kent.
Open rntil P. M. en Saturdays.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
Tne Premier Mnatrlpal Bond Ronae Capltnl One Million nollsn
Morris Building. 3l-311 bLark Street, Between 5th and (n.
Telephone Broadway flit. fcstabtisbed Over S3 Years.
Bonds of Good
BOTH the small and the large investor
will find in the list below the securities
which fit his purse and his purpose.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Amount Security
$ 31,000x State of Idaho Highway Bonds . 4 M r,'e 1937 97.68 4.70
30,813xPortlartd, Or., Improvement 6 "0 1925 106.06 1.90
1,000 Port of Umpqua, Douglas Co 5 re 1943 100.00 5.00 .
4,000 Port of Umpqua, Dounlas Co 5 " 1944 100.00 5.00
4,000 Clear Water Co., Ida.,N. F. H. D. 5c 1936 106.16 5.20
4,000 Clear Water Co., Ida. N. F. H. D..5?47c 1937 106.38 5.20
9,000 Clear Water Co., Ida. N. F. H. D..54c 1938 106.58 5.20
4,000 Clear Water Co., Ida. N. F. H.D..5?4To 1939 106.78 5.20
40,000 City of Medford, Or., Refunding 6 0 1933-34 107.28 5.25
1,200 City of Pocatellc, Ida., Imp 64 To 1922 101.70 5.S75
34,000 Ochoco Irrigation Dist., Or 6 1931-38 101.00 5.88-91
169,000 Warm Springs Irri. Dist., Or 6 rc 1938-47 101.00 5.91-92F
All above bonds entirely exempt from Federal Income Taxes.
RAILROAD BONDS.
$10,500 Cleveland, Cincinnati , Chicago & St.
Louis Ry. Co. (NT. Y. Central) 8 ',
SHORT TERM
$ 2,000 Maytag Co. Gold Notes
3,000 Maytag Co. Gold Notes . .
3,000 Maytag Co. Gold Notes . .
5,000 Brazil Traction L. & P. Co.
PREFERRED STOCKS.
$20,300 Pacific Power & Lt. Co 7 c
CORPORATION BONDS.
$10,000 Kentucky Utilities 1st Mtg 6
Indicates legal for Postal Savings Funds.
Indicates legal for deposits State, County, City Funds In Oregon.
CLARK.KENDAH 6 CO.
Short Term Gold Bonds of
City of Vancouver, B. C.
Four years due December 15. 12S. Principal and semi-annual
Interest payable In (told In New York City wlthou-t any
deductlon for Canadian taxes. Direct a-eneral obligation.
Full details on request. Call or phone
4Vao bonds at discount price to yield GVo
Mir orders "collect.'
Freeman
EASTERN MANUFACTURING
CO. OF MASSACHUSETTS
First 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock
Price 98 and accrued
This company is one of the largest manufacturers of bleached
sulphite pulp and writing paper in the United States.
Exempt from normal income tax.
FRENCH CITIES EXTERNAL LOAN
Price 922, Yield 6.80
Full information on request.
E. H. ROLLINS & SONS
411 U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone Broadway 1274
PORTLAND, OREGON
O
Government Municipal
Corporation
G. E. Miller & Company
Investment Securities
Phone Main 4195 205-6 Northwestern Bank Building
Federal Income Tsi
Me Own and Offers
Rate. Maturity.
Wftshtnpton. Rond-.S1, AeiO 1933
Washington. Road..5a A&O 1934
Washington. Road. .5'i A&O 1S35
Washington. Road . .5 A&O li36
Washington, Rotd. .-i A4cO lalT
Washington, Road . .5 's A&O 193$
Washington, Road. .5 A&O 1939
Trice.
104.99
105.23
105.4
10.V6S
105.89
106.0H
106. US
Diversification
Due Price Yield
1929 96.00 G.55
GOLD NOTES.
6
6
. . . .6
6
ri 1923 98.00 6.60
rc 1928 95.05 6.75
1929 94.65 6.75
1922 97.50 6.94
100.00 7.00
o 1924 95.84 7.00
INC.
Smith & Camp Co.
accoND ruoon
NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDINO
Maim 648
Interest Yield
7.14 cj.
N D