THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JTJL.Y 8, 1920
4
MUCH WOOL SHIPPED IgilsllSTOGK TRK BROAD
Oi CONSIGNMENT
Heavy Movement to Portland
and Eastern Warehouses.
SMALL ADVANCES MADE
About 300,000 Pounds of Lake
. view Wool Sold at 1045 Cents.
Lwul Mills Buy Valley Clip.
Little wool is being sold in this state,
but there ts much shipping on consign
ment. About 300,000 pounds of Lakeview
wool waa sold at Drices ranging from
A l
was sold at prices ranging irum
to 43 cents. In the valley small quanti
ties of the clip are being taken by local
mills at from 20 to 113 cents.
Operations in eastern Oregon and cen
tral Oregon are confined to consignment
buinesH. which has taken on rather large
proportions. The growers are shipping to
Portland and eastern warehouses- and are
taking small advances.
Discussion in the market has largely
turned to the problems facing the growers
and what was done for their relief at the
recent ashing ton conference. That good
wtll result from the opportunity given for
the different branches of the wool industry
to get together and compare notes was
generally expressed. There is agreement
that the arrangements will be of substan
tial benefit not only to the wool grow
ers, but also to the trade. One of the
result of the conference was to rob the
movement of all political significance,.
Suggestions of a possible conspiracy be
tween manufacturers and dealers to depress
prices were promptly repudiated, as soon
as an opportunity was presented to lay
the actual facta before the delegates.
According to wool men the present sit
uation Is not without promise, as the op
erative factors are slowly but surely
turning in the direction of improvement.
Perhaps most notable has been a gradual
easing up of the financial situation, and
though available funds are still scarce,
wool paper Is being looked upon in a bet
ter lijtht.
While interest in the offerings at Bos
ton of British woofs at prices from IV to
10 per cent below upset prices asked at
the .May auctions was not as marked as
those in charge thought it would be when
the wools were placed on display, it was
sufficient to show that there is still a bot
tom to the market. About 1000 of the
16,0 0 bales on hand were sold. None of
the cross-breds listed in the auction cata
logue were shown, as they had been re
turned to England. The bulk ofthe pur
chases were made by manufacturers. A
prominent wool man declared that the
mills are short of fine wools and that he
believed there would soon be a demand
from clot h In g manufacturers for cloth.
which in turn would creute a demand for
wools and that the dealers would then
begin active buying to supply the mills.
Jie also asserted that there are not more
than oOO.OOO pounds of fine wool In the
Boston market, which would make it
necessary, he believed, for the wool deal
ers to go into the western growing dis
tricts for the kinds of wools the mills will
want.
tiens ; Portland delivery. 58c.
buying price. current receipts, i
::S',i ysi-c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can- j WIDE GAIXS SCORED BY SPEC
dleI. 4::c: seietied, 4.1 "i1 4tic. i
CHEESE Tillamook, f. b. Tillamook: j . FTiATHT! TCCTTK.K.
x npiuis, -uc ; x oung America, ouu; jwhs
horns, 30c.
POULTRY Hen. lS?i25c: broilers, 20
2Sc ; ducks. ;t0 & 50c ; geese, nominal; tur
keys, nominal.
PORK. Fancy, 21c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 2uc per pound.
Fruit and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges, 5.307.2r; lemons.
$5.25'? tt.23 per box; grapefruit, $4 &9. 50 per
box; bananas, 11 12c per pound; apples,
new. $3. 7 a per box ; strawberries. $4a'4.25
per crate; cantaloupes, $ 2.20 & 4. 7 o per
crate; cherries, 10&23c per lb.; water
melons, 4 lj 4 U c per pound ; apricots, $2.73
per crate; pineapples, 17 6p2Uc per pound;
peaches, $1.251.75 per box; black figs. 3
per box; plums, $3y3.30 per box; currants.
2.50 per crate; pears. $4 per box; rasp
berries. 13.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 33c per
pound;; lettuce, $1.50(a2 per crate; cu
cumbers, $12.23 per dozen; carrots. $4
4.30 per sack; horseradish, 23c per pound;
garlic. 40c; tomatoes, $2.23 4 per
box ; artichokes. $1.50 per dozen ; spinach,
7&9e per pound; peas, 7&lue per pound,
asparagus, $1.75&2.23 per box; beans, 13
&17Hc per pound.
POTATOES New white, 810c per lb.
ONIONS Crystal wax, $1.50 per crate;
red, $1.75 per sack; yellow, $2 per sack.
Staple Gro-erl"rt
Local jobbing quotations:
SUOAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated,
23 V c per pound.
HONEY New, $7 7.50 case.
NUTS Walnuts; 26(&38c; Brazil nuts.
35c; filberts, 35c; almonds. SSpSSfcc; pea
nuts. 1 tt 1 tt c ; cocoan uts, 2 per dozen.
SALT Half ground, 100s, $11.25 per ton;
50s, $18.75 uer ton; dairy, $27.73 per ton.
RICE Blue Rose, 15C per pound.
BEANS Small white, 7&e; large white.
7c; pink, 15 c; lima. 15c per pound;
bayous, ll'ic: Mexican reds. 10c per lb.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, SU&aOc
Hide and Pelt.
HIDES Salt hides, over 45 pounds, 14c;
reen hides, over 43 pounds, ic, san
hides, under 45 pounds, L3c; green hides.
nder 4o pounds, J ic ; green or sail cam
15 pounds. 25c; green or salt kip, l to
30 pounds, 15c; salt bulls, 12c; green bulls.
Oc; dry hides, 22c; dry salt niues, nc,
ry calf under 7 pounds, 30c; salt horse.
arge, SG.00; salt horse, medium, j.uu;
salt horse, small, $4.uo.
PELTS Dry fine long wool pelts, 13c;
ry medium long wool pelts, 12c; dry
coarse long wool pelts, 10c; salt long wool
eits, s:ui salt lamDs wool pens, iiucp
salt shearlings.
15 fg'Joc.
skinned.
45c; picnics. 23c; cottage roll, 33c.
LARD Tierce basis, 24c
c per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 252'Jc
per pound; plates, 23c
BACON Fancy. 40 58c: standard. 33
5c per pouud.
Wool, CaMcara, Etc.
MOHAIR Long staple, 25c per pound.
TALLOW No. 1. be per pound : No.
6c.
CASCABA
weights, old
per pound.
wool Eastern Oregon fine, 50 54c ;
alley, medium, 35c per pound; valley,
coarse, 20c per pound.
GRAIN BAGS Car lots, 1920c.
AltiLST OATS SOLD ON LOCAL BOARD
Coane Grains Steady With Little Change
in Bids.
The coarse grain market was steady yes
terday. At the Merchants Exchange 100
tons of August feed oats sold at $03, the
same prico that was bid Tuesday. Barley
offers ranged from unchanged to 50 cents
Jewcr. No corn bids were posted.
ne weather forecast for the middle
west, as wired from Chicago: "Generally
iair tonight and Thursday, warmer north,
noi mucn cnange in temperatures in other
sections. Today, mostly cloudy, with scat
tered showers, warmer."
San Francisco. Imports for six months,
ending June 30, Include 07,112 bales hemn
S34.1U2 bags rice, 70,2S bales gunnies, 7801
tales jute.
Storks of grain, etc., In call-board ware-
""urLa uiy i; vwieai, t'Jl tons versus
tons July 1 last year; barley, 13,021
ton, versus 5S.423 tons; oats, 600 tons;
corn, 400 tons; beans, 233,643 sacks. Re.
ccjpus miring June: Wheat, 2432 tons;
oariey, tons; oats, 059 tons; corn, 397
tons; bran, lo4 tons; hay, 8005 tons; beans,
93.775 tacks.
lerminal receipts, in cars, were reported
cy the Merchants Exchange as follows:
neat.iiarley.Flour.Oats. Hay
Wednesday ... 63 S l ; 3
Year ago 5 I 3 a . . . .
Season 10 date. C71 7 20 rt 0
Year apo 07 10 42 27 22
. Tacojiia
Tueday 15 .... 11 1 ....
' 1 car ago 1
- Season to date. 27 1 IS i 6
1 ear aso 8 6 4
Seattle
Trar aco ..... S .... 2 ... 2
a tar ah'O IS . . . . 9 4 4
1-a.rgrr Wheat Croi In India.
Tne iinal forecast for the India whea
prop is lO.Wa.UOO tons against 7,502.000
tons last year and a five-year average
TM'l 1,000 tons.
uromnaH s Argentine cable said: "Good
rains have fallen during the past few d
ana oeneritoa tne w Inter cereals. How
ever, our agent Informs us that mor
rams are required throughout Cordoba.
Arrivals of corn at the ports continue sub
stantial, but not much interest is bein
shown by exporters for spot stuff. "vV'hea
clearances are heavy, being the end of pre
vtous sales on which the supertax is bein
paui; irom now on only very small small
quantities of wheat are expected to le
these ports.
Bank Clearing.
PanK clearings or the northwestern cities
yesieruay were as 101 lows:
Clearances. Balances.
f oruana ti,7s.3 7 1 $1,280.70
Seattle 0,106.170 0117.33
Taroma 1,107.415 122 iS
Spokane 1,030.414 20382
Cube Butter Market Steady.
ine nutter maraet neia steady yester
nay. lnrre as a Kooa demand ror cube;
at the old prices and prints sold fairly
Ess were firm with some demand. Buy
in hiiu ntMims priL-es wrre incnangeu.
There was a moderate demand for poul
try and dressed meats and Tuesday's prices
were repeated.
Weather Hflpa Fruit Trade.
There was a heavy trade in the fruit
and vegetable market yesterday. The
hot weather stimulated lemons, peaches,
tomatoes and cucumbers. Prices were
generally unchanged.
;5(jg50c; salt clippers
Xro visions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, 43 45c;
40
shortening.
BARK Per pound, gross
peel, 12c; new peel,
Hails and Shippings Also Share in
Movement and Metals Are
in Demand.
NEW YORK, July T. The recovery of
the stock market, which had its Inception
at the beginning cf th month, was car
ried to greater lengths today on a broader
sweep of operations, although speculative
shares were again the outstanding fea
tures. Buying of those issues was of a more
varied and confident character and orig
inated largely at interior points, mainly
western and southwestern centers, while
New England furnished a moderate de
mand for metals.
Rails and shippings shared in the move
ment to a greater degrve than at any re
cent period. High-grade transcontinentals
aid coalers contributed their proportions
to the largest turnover since the first week
of June, probably as a result of, the better
transportation situation.
More than half the day's business con
verged around the usual favorites, how
ever, such as steels, equipments, oils,
motors and kindred specialties. Extreme
advances as represented by leaders of those
divisions ran from 2 to 5 points, with con
sic erable impairment on prof it-taking at
tne close. Sales amounted to 80O.000 shares.
Chancres in the monev market were
montly toward further easement. Call J
Iomis opened at 8 per cent, the lowest Ini
tial rate of the month, and some relaxation
of :time funds was reported, albeit quota
tions remained unaltered.
Mixed conditions prevailed In the market
for fureign exchange. Sterling was firm
and the Spanish -ate strengthened, but re
actionary tendencies wre displayed by re
mittances by Italy, Spain and the Scandi
navian countries.
The successful flotation of the $23,000,000
$ per cent Swiss loan, which was readily
absorbed, featured the bond market, Anglo
French 5s also strengthening. Domestic
issues. Including the liberty group, were
Irregular Sales, par value, aggregated $14,
450,000. Old United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Sales
Am Beet Sugar - 9.500
apricots. $T.25I.75 per crate; per pound.
38c; peaches, 75cg$1.25 per small box;
lugs and crates, 91.25 2.00; cherries,
black, 6llc; Royal Anns, 712Hc; Santa
Cruz black. 12 22Vjc; Oregon Royal
Anns, per small box, "$1.501.75; black,
$2.00; plums, all varieties. 1.00 1.50 per
crate; Santa Rosa, 91.75 & 2.
Receipts Barley, 12C0 quarters; pota
toes, 1973 sacks; onions, 706 sacks; hay,
232 tons; eggs. 58.324 dozen; wine, 10,000
gallons; hides, 409.
Coffee Market Firmer.
NEW YORK, July 7. There was a firmer
tone in the market for coffee futures
today owing to rallies in Santos futures
and reports that prominent importing in
terests had taken Un Jlllv no1irs a mnnnf.
ing to 45,000 bags so far this month. These
features led to covering after recent severe
declines after opening unchanged to 10
points higher, active months sold about 22
to 32 points above last night's closing
with September touching 11.90c and De
cember 12.0Oc; or 50 to 55 points above
the low levels of last week. Closing prices
were within 2 or 3 points of the best,
showing net gains of 26 to 38 points. July
12.78c; Sept., 11.88c; Oct., 11.91c; Dec,
11.98c; Jan., 12.03c; March, 12.10c; May,
12.15c.
Spot coffee, dull and nominal
CATTLE MARKET IS LOWER
FIFTY CENT DECLIXE
IiOCAIi YARDS-
AT
Hogs Steady and Unchanged.
Sheep Active at Former Prices.
Receipts Are Fair.
Catile were the weak feature of the live
stock market yesterday. Prices averaged
sustained electrical storm to land
in th Guano valley in southeastern
Oregon late at night. As his gaso
line and oil supply was low, he left
his machine and made his way as
best he could to the nearest town.
110 miles distant. This trip took
two days and he made the return
flight from the valley yesterday.
Eugene Man Dies From Accident.
EUGENE. Or., July 7. (Special.)
Charles Hard, former Eugene boy, a
eon of Frank J. Hard of this city,
was klled in a street car accident at
Oakland, Cal., Friday morning, ac
cording to word just received here.
Mr. Hard and others were on the
50 cents lower all around and the market I steps of a crowded car, when another
car came along and brushed them off,
Mr. Hard being killed instantly.
JIBE NOT HELD
CORX MARKET HAS OVER
BOUGHT APPEARANCE.
Am. Can ....
Am. Car-Fdry
A H & L, pfd.
Am In Cor.
Am. S. & R.
Am. Suk. . . .
Am. Su To...
Am Wool . . .
Am Z L, & 3
Ana. Cop. . . .
A IchiHOn
Ati a & w I
Ba Id. I-.oco . .
B:ilt. & Oho.
Beth Seel V
But. & S cop
Cal. Pet
Can. Pac . . .
Cen. ICHth...
Chand Mot
Oil.
UNSEED OIL, Kaw, barrels,
raw. drums. raw, cases,
boiled, barrels. $1.8o; -boiled, drums,
boiled, cases, (2.
TURPENTINE Tanks. $2.16:
$2.31.
COAL OIL, Iron barrels. 14Vi
cases, 2i34c. .
GASOL1NB Iron barrels, 25 Vic:
wagons, li.'Vfcc; cases, 88c.
FUEL, Oil. Bulk, 12.10 per barrel
$1.83:
1.82:
HARVEST IS ON
SOUTHWESTERN COUNTIES CUT
WINTER GRAIN.
Sprins Crop Outlook Fair to Good.
Fruits Are Advancing Rapidly.
Hops Growing Well.
Crop conditions In Oregon are sum
marized by tho weather bureau as follows:
Tho weather "was generally clear, with
warm days and moderately cool nights. The
rainfall was scattering and mostly too
light to affect vegetation. Except over
very limited areas the weather wad ideal
for haying. Vegetation made more rapid
advance than in any preceding week of
the season.
Winter wheat ia maturing rapidly. In
the southwestern ..counties harvest Is In
progress, while In the more elovated dis
tricts it is heading. It is generally fill
ing well and promises good yields. The
weather has been somewhat too warm
and dry for spring wheat, but the outlook
is generally f;ir to good. Karly spring
wheat is heading. Corn is making good
growth and some of, the earliest ia tas
selltng. Aphids are doing some damage
to oats in western counties.
Fruits are advancing rapidly. Cherries
and raspberries are in market In increas
ing quantities. Strawberries are still fuirly
plentiful. Picking of loganberries In the
Willamette valley will begin soon. A few
apricots are in market.
Alfalfa has grown rapidly. The second
cutting has begun in southern counties
and the first cutting will begin in tho
elevated central counties toon. Cutting of
clover is in full progress in western coun
ties. Aphids are doing some damage to
vetch in western counties. Some unirrl
gated meadows need rain, pastures are
drying in places, but feed Is still ample
and stock Is in excellent condition.
Karly potatoes are being marketed In
quantities. L.ate potatoes are making good
growth. Hops are doing well. (Jarden truck
is generally in good condition. Peas are
plentiful. Transplanting of kale is in prog
ress.
C'h"s. Ohio
C M. & St. P.
Cel. & N
O. R. I. & P.
C. Cop
Corn Prod . .
Oruc. Steel . .
c. Cane Sug.
Krie
Oen. Klec. . .
tit. Nor pfd.
!. N. Or. ctfs
III. Cen
In. Cop
I. 1. M. Pfd.
In. Nickel-..
Int. Paper. . .
Kan .City S.
Ken. Cop
Liouis. & N.
Mcx. Pet. . . .
Mid States O.
Mis. Pac
Mid. Steel...
Nev. Cop.
N. T. Cen...
N T N H & H
Nor. & West.
Nor. Pac ....
Ok P & Rfg.
Pan-Am ePt
Pa
Pitt & W Va
Ray. Con....
Reading ....
R In &St....
R L. N Y
&hat. A. cop
S. T. & Trad.
Gin Oil & Rfg 10:
S. Pacific. . . .
S. Railway. .
O of N. J.pf
tude. Cor
exas Co. . . .
exas & Pac.
Tob Pdts
rans Oil ... .
Union Pac. . .
. S. F Pdts.
S. In. Al.
U. S. Retail S
. S. Rub...
. S. Ste-1..
. S. S. Pfd..
tan copper.
West. Union.
West. Kelec.
Willys-Over..
3,800
7,100
U.OO0
4.8O0
4,4(10
7.OU0
:i,c.(ni
ti.HOO
6.TOO
B.700
3..i"0
2.600
48,1100
2.200
11.10O
2.0U0
3, BOO
l,l0O
3.400
3,000
12.4O0
0. 000
r,ooo
4.SOO
1. HOU
. loo
6.31IO
4.7O0
6.000
3.000
2.400
H. llOO
3.0O0
2.400
2. MOO
3 SOI)
4,2oo
2.000
3.8O0
6, Olio
9,000
1 1,300
n.si'o
5,700
5.000
2.SO0
2.5O0
3O00
2.8O0
2.0O0
I4.2IIO
2.0O0
fl.OIMI
I. SnO
24.7O0
0, K00
2.7O0
- 1.O0O
4.200
.OO0
High. l.ow. Sale
113 Vi P3V4 3H
Last
4S4 42V4 4Zi
141 13!)4 141
113 M, 03 ",i U3
W! 20 1 20 i4
62 U 61 61
123 124 122
!2 nsvi oriH
lOO1- SV4 100Vi
57 W 0 :a 57Vi
t."Va 5ti 67 '
Sll 79 SO'i
1CS 165 166
126 124 125 i
3lv 31 '4 31
92 U1H 92
22 'A . 22 22 T4
34 32 34
117 115
W 68 68
105 105 105
53 B2i,4 53
33 33 33
6K1-2 61 V 6KS4
37 37 37
31 211 30
7i4 liDl. 04
159 H 155 1391,
. 54 54 54
1 1 11". 1 1
141 1411, 141
70 70 70
36 35 V, 36
2 82 82
52 V, 51 , 5214
94 98 1 94 "t
J 8 1 7 1 7
79 77 78',
1 7 17 1 7
27 2 27
101 100 101
198 194 197
31 29 31
25 24 35
42 41 42
li 12 12
69 V 68 69
30 30 30
90 fiO fto
71 71 71
4 4 4
J08 106 107
39 38 39
SO 29 29
1 6 16 10
88 88 87
97 911 96
115 113 115
9 '.) ft
fc-arly Advance Caused by Belief
Reaction Is Due After Re-
cent Big Break.
CHICAGO. July 7. Corn scored
a ma
terial advance in price today, owing chief
oener met a reaction was due after
ly
me recent big break. Gains, however,
were not held. The close was unsettled
c net lower to c advance, with Septem
ber U.60 to $1.00 and December 1.45
to l.4o. Oats finished lc off to c
up and provisions varying from 87c de-
.ime 10 a nse 01 toe un.
Bulls In the corn market made much of
tne fact that in some cases the shrinkage
i u , amounted to nearly 20c
yUe. as compared with last week's tOD
..Au.o. r unuei more, demand was stimu
lated by assertions that this week would
see the end of liberal receipts. The readi
ness with which offerings were absorbed
" aamonal Impetus to the uuturn In
values. Near the end of the day. how-
-.cr. wie maraec nad an overbought ao
Si 1. ""ions to realize profits on
j .H"'i iiuiuingH loiiowed, and dar
ing tne last thirty minutes of trading all
the advance was virtually wined out. with
ciomng at ;c to Lc net loss.
.Bearish crop estimates counted some
W , 'J oncoming strength that oats Ue-
i 1 , symoatny with corn.
V "ere. swayed for the most
ii . 1 " 01 grain. Packers
bought to a moderate extent.
yes-
Cooke company
was weak at the decline. Cattle were
slow sale at first, but moved off better late
in the day. Hogs and sheep were steady
and unchanged. - Half a dozen loads of
yearling wethers were sold at 96.80 and
Receipts were 2S2 cattle, 156 hogs and
2369 fiUeep.
The day's sales were as follows:
wt. Price.
Mr
A Choice
Investment
JESS
jlii'riii
-i'
tLfrtLiVL-ET!
ililiiililiaiiaiiijijiuflll
Tax Exempt
Oregon Bonds
14 steers. .-,$ 7.2o( 2 lambs. 95 7.O0 j
6 steers.. t"3 7.251 2 lambs. 63 7.00
2 steers. 92.3 S.nol 3 lambs. 5.3' 7.00
3 steers. 1066 9 2.3:49 lambs. 70 7.00
2 steers. 960 9.25, 11 lambs. 9.3 9.75
3 steers. 6S6 0.25,43 lambs. 6.3 9.75
3 steers. 1046 9.25i 7 lambs. 67 9.75
8 steers. 1013 9.251 4 lambs. 77 9.75
5 steers. IO06 9.2.3: 1 20 lambs 70 10.50
13 steers. 1070 8.25! 7 lambs. 7.3 7.75
2 steers. 816 7.50 58 lambs. SO 10.00
27 steers. 1032 9.25 50 lambs. S2-10.O0
6 steers. 1046 6.7.3 24 lambs. 73 9..30
26 steers. 1118.3 9.00! 272 lambs 82 10.50
2 cows. 11184 7.25 13 ewes. . 107 6.73
2 cows. 1065 7.2.3t 5 ewes.. 114 6.75
2cowi.. 1125 7.25! 3 ewes.. 176 4.50
3 cows. . 1O10 7.251 2 ewes.. 140 5.00
Scows.. 1048 7.251 10 yearl. 92 6.7.3
10 cows.. USU 6.351 27 yearl. 1O0 6.75
2 cows.. 85.3 4. 00! 249 yearl 99 7.73
5 cows.. 1992 7.2.3! 244 yearl. 99 7.75
3 cows.. 131)6 6.00 263 yearl. SO 6.83
Scows.. 7.31 6.001270 yearl. St! 6.S5
3 cows.. 630 a.0O -'S7 yearl. 86 6.85
13 cows.. 991 4. 25' 303 yearl. 82 6 85
2 cows.. 936 7.251 2wethers 100 5.50
2 cows.. 933 7.5! 5 wethers loo 7.7-3
2 cows. . 10O0 7.231 1 steer.. 430 5 .30
2 calves 150 12.5ol Icalf.. ISO 11.00
lcalf.. 1.30 11. ool 12 hogs. . 190 1.3 S3
lbull.. 830 3.O0 .31 hogs. . 201 1.3.7.3
lbull.. 1300 5 001 2 hogs.. 265 14.7.3
lbull.. 1.320 5.00! 7 hogs.. 3.32 13.7.3
lbull.. 14(10 5.30; lhog... 220 16.00
6 hogs. . 193 I6.00I 3 hogs.. 200 16.00
20 hoes.. 263 15.901 7 hogs.. 118 14.7.3
7 hogs.. 178 1.3.7.31 11 hogs... 170 16.00
17 hogs. . 311 15.751 14 hogs.. 2.".3 1.3.7.7
3 hogs.. 16 15.001 5 hogs.. 2l'.S 13 7.3
6hogs.. 176 13.7.3! 12 hogs. . 102 1000
9 hogs.. 202 1.3.7.31 12 hogs. . 162 in. on
8hogs.. 180 15.751 lhog... 1411 14.85
4 hogs.. 19.7 16.00 7 hogs. . 198 1.3.85
3 hogs. . 216 16.001 lhog... 510 12.50
Shogs.. 175- lli.OOl 10 hogs. . 229 1.3.73
16 hogs.. 236 1.3.50' 3 hogs.. 176 1.3 .30
1R hogs.. 193 16.001 lhog... 390 12.50
18 hogs.. 201 15. S.3'34 lambs. 62 H.75
2 hogs. . 60 9 ..3021 ewes. . 121 .1.00
1.3 hogs,. 210 13.751303 yearl, 82 6.73
13 hogs.. 228 IS. 30,287 yearl. S3 6.S5
15 hogs.. 200 15 5Q!
prices at the
as lollnwn:
U.
Kiuitern Dairy Produce.
NEW YORK. July T. Butter, steady:
creamery higher than extras. 57f(58c;
creamery extras. 07c; others unchanged.
Kggs Firm: fresh gathered extra firsts.
45!oOc: fresh gathered rtrts. 4J'fl'47c.
Cheese steady: state whole milk, flats.
current make, white and colored specials.
27Gj28c; do average run. 26W27C
state, whole milk: twins current make
specials. 27 8i-i 'Uc.
CHICAGO. July 7. Butter. lower:
creamery. 44tioac.
Eggs Higher: receipts. S5.S07 cases
firsts. 4041c: ordinary firsts. 3.3 (a
37c: at mark, cases included. 3Si'40c:
storage packed extras. 43c: storage packed
lirsts. -w-ltc.
a v al Stores.
SAVANNAH. Oa., July 7. Turpentine,
firm, $1.30; sales, 123; receipts, 41S; ship
ments, 143; stock, 6224.
Rosin, firm; sales, 1129; receipts, 1705;
shipments, 7; stock, 2u.u50. Quote: B
10l 10.25: D. E, F, O, H, 1, K, 11, J13.10
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
C.rain, Flonr, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon 'session.
Oats July. Aug.
No. 3 white feed $67.00 $61.00
Barley
No. 3 blue 60.00 58.00
Standard feed 39.00 57.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 69.00 6.3.00
Millrun 84.50 49.50
WHEAT New crop club. $2.50 per
bus-hel.
FL.OI-R Family patents. $13.75; bakers'
hard wheat, $13.75; best bakers' patents,
$13.75; pastry flour. $11.80; graham, $11.60;
Whole wheat, $11.85 .
MILU'KBD Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill
run, $.33.34 per ton, rolled barley. $7u-j7
71; rolled oats. $72&73; scratch feed, $89
. t0o.
CORN Whole. $S0S1; cracked, $S2
83 per ton.
HAY Ruylng price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $28; cheat, $23.50; valley timothy.
$35 036.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 7. Copper steady.
Electrolytic, spot and tnird quarter, 19c
Iron steady, unchanged.
Tin steady, spot July and Aug., 43.50c.
Antimony. 7.75c.
Lead nominal. Spot and July offered
8-OOc.
Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery spot
7.50c bid.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. July 7. Raw sugar steady.
Centrifugal, $18.56. Refined steady; fine
granulated, $22 0"J4.
Cotton Market.
YORK. July 7. Spot cotto
middling. $41.
NEW
steady.
U S T.ib 3s.
do 1st 4s..
do 2d 4s. .
do 1st 4',s
do 2d
do 3d
do 4th
ictory 3
76 74 . 76
33 V Vi'JH 32
8.4O0 94 93 93
10,8110 26 2.3 28
1.300 104 104 104
10.0OO 77 74 76
8,690 48 47 47
2.000 42 41 41
3.200 . 72 71 71
6.IOO 17 16 16
4,700 11.3 114 114
18.200 72 69 72
9,2il0 90 9.3 96
11,600 81 80 81
11.4O0 101 99 1110
2S.700 95 94 94
2.000 107 107 107
9.000 69 68 69
2.0O0 82 82 82
5,001) 50 49 50
7.900 - 20 19 19
BONDS.
-Ol.ROIPanama 3s cp..s77
.86 1(lAnglo Fr 5s.... 99
.S5.5o!Am T & T lis.. .-93
.S0.5OiAlch gen 4s.... 71
4 s. .83.1101 D & R x cn "4s.61
4'is. .89.64 IN Y Central 6s. 88
The Chicago- marKet letter received
tei-uay oy tne Overbeck &
of Portland said:
CornStarted firm with a moderate
trade, but gradually gained strength and
....cuium unm an advance or 3 cents
was scored. Near the end of the session
i.it marKet again turned weak on realiz
ing sale, closing at a net 1-,. rnr. . v. - -,.
There was no particular reason for the
advance except possibly that Russell's
News gave .out a report that wheat ex
portation from Argentina would cease this
week. Cash markets were firm to strong,
with some sales 3 cents higher. Our Air
lnglis gave out a most glowing crop re
port and weather conditions through the
corn belt could hardly be Improved on.
Argentine corn bids offered freely in New
York on a basis of 25 cents less than Chi
cago prices. Domestic demand is slow
and advices would Indicate that old con
tracts are about filled. It Is possible the
marKet Is oversold, due to hedsrlno- !
because of a scarcity of monev to hnirt ih
cash article.
tats While the position of t 1. ih.
most bearish only from nearlv nil n-;
the market moved up and down in sym
pathy with corn. There Is very little to
be said regarding this cereal that has not
been covered from day to day for the past
few weeks. A little more sunshine would
oe acceptable, otherwise crop conditions
are mostly favorable. It will take a
calamity to prevent an ample harvest and
we think lower prices are In order.
Provisions Fairly active, scoring an ad
vance early in sympathy with grain, hot
close was at a net loss for the day.
expect liquidation and hedging sales
to carry prices lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
High. Low. Close.
$163 1.69 $1.60
148 1.45 . 1.45
OATS.
.82 .8(1
79 .77
do 4 s
S 2s res. . .
do 2s en . .
U S 4s reg. . .
do 4s ep.
4 s. .8.3.901 Nor Pacific
9.3.80 do 3s
90
.100'i
.100 1,,
.104 '-
104
Pac T & T
Pcnn con 4 1
S P con 5s.
So Ry 5s. . .
L l' 4s.
4s. 1
5s! !
Panama 3s reg.77 IU S Steel oh.
71
53
S3i,
86
9.3 1
78
7H
9uVi
.Livestock
ytrds were
Cattle
Choice grass steers
flood to choice steers
Micliini and good steers
Fair to good steers
Common to fair wteers
Choice cows and heifers
Good to choice cows, heifers.
Medium to good cows, heifers
1 nners
Hulls
Prime light calves
Medium, light calves ... 7. .. .
Heavy calves .
Hos
Prime mixed
Medium mixed
Fpir to mediu.-i
Smooth heavy
Rough heavy
Pigs
Sntep
T.f- it. ba
Cull lambs
Yearlings
Wethers
Ewes
s.r.o
7. 50
8. Oil
7.00
6. SO
4.
li.
Portland stock-
Prlre
$lo.no ia- m.r.n
9.251 10.00
7..3oa
l!..3(l-i)
7.50W.
..30ij
.3.30
. 3. 3.14
r...3!U,j,
i i.ooia 12.00
9.oora 10.00
7.00 8.50
, 15.5015?! in. on
, 14. 7.3 -a 1.3.50
4..5(Ua) 5..30
, 1 1.2.3 a 14. on
. lO.OOfl 11 25
. 11.7.3114.00
. lO.OOjtlO
7.50'df 8.50
;..3iiig 7 .30
6.0o?r- 7.00
2.50(g) 0.00
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 7. Maximum temper
ature. 97 degrees; minimum. 64 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 13.5 feet; chance
in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall
15 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none: total rainfall
since September 1. 1919. 33.33 Inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 44.13
Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septen
ber 1. 1919. 10.80 Inches. Sunrise. 4:28
XI.: sunset. 8:04 P. M. Total sunshinl
July 7, 13 hours, 10 minutes; possible sun
shine, 15 hours, 36 minutes. Moonrise,
11:01 P. M. : moonset. 11:07 A. M. Barom-
r (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M..
29.82 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. II..
iJ per cent: at noon. 28 per cent: at d
P. 31.. 17 per cent.
THE WEATHER. -
PRINEVILLE YIELDING 6
$32,000 (FUNDING).
Dated April 1, 1920. Est. Maturi
ties 1931-39. Denomination ?1000.
Price 100; yield 69'c
Principal and semi-annual interest
payable in New York at Morris
Brothers, Inc.
These bonds were issued to liquidate
the city s floating indebtedness.
STATIONS.
Weathea
Ba ker
Boise
Boston
Ca ! ga ry
Chicago
Denver
lies Moines
Fureka
(lalveston
Helen
4S;
38;
64!
.1 44!
6L'i
6o
4S
801
44!
86 11. 0l.. ;K IClear
04 O.OiM. .INWJClear
SO 0. On 12 S
80 O.Ooi ,.N
T4.0.OH!. .IKK
Juneaut ...I 48 74 :0 . OH' .
74 0.0O 14 .VE (Cloudy
I 8 ' 1 .IIU . . W
.36.0.01,1. ,N
SS O.OO 10
1 (I. on'
('loudv
Pt. cloudv
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
!Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Marshfleid .
Med ford ...
Minneapolis
New Orleans
.N ew lork..
North Head
Phoenix
Poca tel 1 o
Portland
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis. . .
Salt Lake...
San Diego. .
S. Francisco.
Seattle . . . .
Sitkat
Spokane
Taconia
Tatoosh Isd.l
Valdezt ...I
Walla Wallal
Washington
Winnipeg .
Yakima
iNE rClear
IW Clear
. ! IK, , 1 8 i . HO, . .
i 50! 62 0.01 1. .
.1 711 11210. 0O1 . .
.) 401 S-J O.Oll . .
64! 82 O.OO 12 SW IClear
62 78 O.Oci. .SW IClear
...I OSio.oOl . . IN WCIoudy
51 98 0.00 12 N W'Clear
,3 70 0.00'10 NWICloudv
76: 90 0. Oil,. .SW Cloudv
60! 7SO.f,ol..s Icioudy
W ICloudy
INWCIoudy
2 O.OO . . NW'Clear
64! 07(o. OOi . . N IClear
54i 94 O.00KVN clear
90 o.oo 10 s IClear
84 o.oo, 12' N'W 'Clear
sc,:o. on: . . 'N ICloudy
O.oo . .! w IClear
o.oo 24 SW ICloudy
SSi0.onl2!N IPt. cloudy
48 04 O.OO! .... ..!Pt. cloudy
on 86 o.oo:. .ink pt. cloudy
58! no n.on l:'iN :Pt. cloudy
oi in o. in. 10 rj i iear
48 56 O.I12I . . !sK IPt. clouds
60! 94 0.00 . .INE IClear
68' 911 O . 50 . .S ICloudv
48 S20.oo..jN ICloudy
Mt! 94 O.oo:.. iw 'Clear
6(i!
6li;
6i l;
62
.39'
Co'
A.
day.
M. today. P. M. report of preceding
continued
the.
We
Sept
Dec.
Sept
Dec.
Open.
$1.59
. ... 1.46
.81
78
.80
77
July
Sept
MESS PORK.
0 " 30 bl' " 21
LARD.
27.62
29.62
Bid.
Money, "Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. July 7. Mercantile paper.
7 Cd'H per cent.
r.xc-hango irregular: sterling HO-day Dills.
$3.89; commercial (Ill-day bills on banks,
$3.89: commercial 60-day bills. $3.89:
demand, ?3.89; cables. $3.94; francs.
demand, 8.58; cables, S.Ml: Belgian francs,
demand. 8.98; cables. 0.00; guilders, de
mand. 35.25; cables, 85.27; lire, demand,
6.00; cables, 6.02; marks, demand, 2.63;
Cables, 2.64.
rsew orK exenange on .Montreal, ii
per cent discount.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds, firm; time loans, strong; 60 days,
90 days and six months, 8.
Call money steady, high 8. low 7; rui
ng rate 8; closing bid 7; offered at 8:
ast loan 7-
Bank acceptances. 6V4.
Bar silver, domestic, 99c: foreign.
91 c.
Mexican dollars, 69 c.
LONDON. July 7. Bar silver. 52 d per
ounce. Money. 4 per cent. Discount
rates, short bills. 6 per cent; three-
month bills, 6 per cent-
July IS. 6.3 18.6.7 18.35
Sopt ....19.20 19.45 19.15
SHORT RIBS.
July 16.50 16.62 16.50
Sept ....17.40 17.60 17.37
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $2.75; No. 3
$2.77 2.78.
Corn No. 2 mixed, $ 1.64 1.66;
yellow. $1.01. 67.
Oats' No. 2 white, ' $1.0501.08:
whit. $1.03 1.06.
Rye No. 4. 12.1.3. .
Barley $1.31 (fr 1.40.
Timothy peed $1012.
Clover seed $25fc3.3.
Pork. Nominal.
Lard $18.30. m
Ribs $10.17.
18 35
19.20
16.60
17.37
hahrd.
No. 2
No. 3
1XOCE
Slow
MARKET TAKES SEW SLIMP
Receipts of Sew Crop Causes Drop
of 10 to 30 Cents.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 7. (Spe
cial. The Northwestern Miller's weekly
review of the flour market says tho holi
day combined with slowness in receipts of
new crop wheat to make the flour market
even duller than it has been for the last
month. Prices showed a slight decline,
of 10 to 30 cents a barrel, and soft winter
patents are now about on a level with hard
winters, -and less than a dollar a barrel
below spring prices. Spring stocka are
small enough so that a revival of demand
is looked for .within a few weeks.
The flour output last week was gener
ally light, the spring wheat mills report
ing an output representing 48 per cent
of capacity, the Kansas and Oklahoma
hard winter wheat mills 55 per cent and
the Ohio valley soft winter wheal mills
35 per cent.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, July 7. Cattle Receipts
8000 head, actic: steers steady to 25c
higher. Ton,- $16.75 on yearlings: bulk.
$1.1.2516.50: go:d grades she stork firm,
others steady; bulls, steady; calves 25c
higher. Bulk, $11' 12.50; stockers steady
to 25c higher.
Hogs Receipts 17,000. strong to 13c
higher; better grades light and light butch
ers up most; top. l; built light and light
butchers. $15.5of 1.3.90; bulk. 2.5l( pounds
and over, $13.5015.40; pigs. 255j50c high
er; bulk. $12.7..--13..30.
Sheep Receipts 12.000, good and choice
fat Iamb, i artrndy ; others, steady. Tf-p
retlve. $14.30; . western, $15.50 Sheep,
strong; feeder : lambs and yearlings, 25c
higher; choice feeder yearlings, $9..50.
Omnha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, July 7. Hogs Receipts. 9500
head; steady to 25c higher. Top, $16.30;
bulk. $18 85814.75.
Cattle Receipts. 5500; beef steers and
butcher stock generally steady: close weak
on medium grade steers; best beeves
$16.30; stockers ind feeders, steady.
Sheep Receipts 13,000, lambs unevenly
higher. Bulk western lambs held at $14.25
14.50; sheep -ind leeders Etrong.
e
Kansas City I.ivetitork Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 7. Cattle,
9300 head; beef steers active, steady. Top,
$16.65; bulk, goo-1 and choice corn-fed,
$16.25 16.50: she stock strong to 25c high
er; calves steady to 50c higher; choiee
vealers, $1213; other clashes mostly
steady.
Sheep Rec?ipts 5ii00. P4eady; bulk fat
native ewes, $00.50; lambs, steady to 2.3c
higher: top natives. $15; Arizona, $14.50;
Idaho feeders. $10.23.
Seattle' Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 7 Hogs Re
ceipts 114; steady: prime. $l3.7.3'o 16.111:
medium to choice. $14.3015.75: rough
heavies. $11 t $13.50 ; pigs. $12fipl3.
Cattle Receipts 364; 25c lower on steers
and 5075c on cows: prime. $10.50'it 1 1 :
medium to choice. $94? lO: common to
good. $67.50; best cows and heifers. $7.33:
medium to cnoice, ni n; common to goon,
(aJll.iO; bulls. $5 50'it6.50: calves. $714.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair;
warm; northeasterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and con
tinued warm: moderate northeasterl5
winds.
No traces of the settlements cstab
llshed in 98b in dreenland have ever
been discovered.
Swift & Co. Stocks.
Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks
Chicago were reported by Overbeck
Cooke Co., of Portland, as follows:
Swift & Co ...10
Libby. McNeil & Libby 12
National Leather 11
Swift International 37
Drlrtl Fruit at Sew York..
NEW YORK. July 7. Evaporated ap
ples, dull. Prunes, steady. Peaches, quiet-
8AS FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current oa Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. Butter Ex
tra grade. 60c; prime firsts. 59c; firsts,
55 c.
Ecgs Fresh extra's. 52c; firsts. 47c;
Hirty, No. 1, 48c; extra pullets, 4Sc; un
ersized. 34c.
Cheese Old style California flats, fancy,
33c; firsts, nominal; Young America, fancy,
33c.
Vegetables Beans, 6ifiSc per polind;
do. garden, 8(?Ooi lima. 810c: Bell pep
pers, large. 1525c; small, 510c; chile,
15i25c; tomatoes, southern California,
fancy, $2.2.3 2.75; No. 2. $1.502.00; mer-
ced, $1.00 (ft 1.63 per small box; lugs. $3.00
3.75: cucumbers, natural growth, 50
70c per small box; $1.00)1.50 per lug;
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 7. Barley. $1.12
1.33. Flax, So. 1. $3.603.65.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Julv 7 r.r.ln
Barley, spot. feed. 13W3 10 per cental
oats. $3,101!, 2.20; corn. $74(374 per ton:
rye. nominal.
Hay Fancy wheat- hay. light five-wire.
$20i28: choice tame hay, J37O40; other
bales. $35ti'38 per ton; new wheat hav
tame hay. $3337: wild oat hay. nominal:
barley hay. nominal: alfalfa hay. new.
nominal; old. $306 32: stock hay. $29 a 32.
Seattle Feed and Hay.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 7. City delivery:
feed mill. $52 per ton; scratch foed. $92:
feed wheat. $99: all grain choice. $82:
oats. $79; sprouting oats. $82: rolled oats.
$81; whole corn. , $86; cracked corn. $88;
rolled barley. $77: clipped barley. $82.
Hay Eastern Washington timothy
mixed, $47 per ton: double compressed. $51;
alfalfa. $46: new alfalfa. 837; straw. $18.
Puluth Linseed Market.
DULl'TH, July 7 Linseed, $3 66 3. 71
"MISSING" PILOT RETURNS
Electrical Storm Causes Delay in
Covering Forest Patrol.
RED BLUFF. Cal., July 7. After
encountering; electrical storms and
other difficulties which compelled
him to remain four days on a patrol
which ordinarily takes but one day
and caused the service to list him as
missing, Serfteant Wayman -Haney of
the United States forest service air
patrol returned to his base here yes
terday. He started out on' the morning of
July 3, but was compelled by a long-
Property
Investments
CHANGING condi
tions vitally
affect the owner
ship and management
of Portland property.
You will get a com
plete analysis of this
situation if your name
is on our property
list.
Strong 6 MacNaughton i
BooTLANoajtooatTT Building UoetGON
I
fe2SBt3
Prineville one of Oregon's finest,
most progressive municipalities;
Crook county seat; irrigation center;
surrounded by a rich country; ha3
own water system, modern banks,
schools, churches, diversified busi
ness. This Is brrt one of many excellent
tssnesi WBieh we own and offer, illus
trative of tne splendid buys now
available.
Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Our Expense.
I Oh t Million
Mourns Brothers ins
WAe rPremtercfifuntctpaf $ondrHouse
Seattle
Central Bide-
MORRIS BLDG..
fORTLVND, OK.
Ban Francisco
Mer.Nat.Bldc.
Ll'WU"l
CtHTrtrr f
r-7-,
Bonds of Two Great Western
Corporations That Are Growing
and Are Prosperous. Priced to Yield
-m-
Utah-Idaho
Sugar Company
Bonds due July,
1921-29
To yield about 7.75
Portland-Union
Stockyards Co.
3-year 7rc Gold Notes
Price 100, yield 7
The yards are the market
ing center of the north
west's great livestock In
dustry. Bonds issued to
pay for im provements made
necessary by rapid growth.
Den. $1 00, $500, $1 000
A concern whoso net assets
total $3J.0OO.00O: one of
the largest beet sugar pro
ducers in America. Bonds
secured by first mortpape
on properties including 13
susnr plants valued at $20,
000.000. Den. $1000-$500
ItiiianiisiisfiiiCo
L
We
fer
own
the
and of-
unsold:
Child Dies From Injuries.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 7
(Special.) The only Fourth fatality
in this section occurred at Dixie late
ye6terday, when 9-year-old Violet
Jennie Mason, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Mason of Dixia, died of
injuries sustained when her dress
caught fire from a firecracker.
The largest orgranin the world will
be installed xn the cathedral now
nearingr completion in Liverpool. This
mammoth among: musical instruments
I will have no fewer than 10.567 pipes
Dairy sad Country Produce. I and 215 stops, each actuated by its
BUTXiitt r-CakiM. cUa. oScrt; jw"ndi I secarate draw-stop knob.
hothouse. $-. CO per box: green onloni
SI.::; 1-50 per box; eggplant, 510c: do.
Livingston, 15c per pound: peas, per pound,
34e: Half Moon Bay, 4j.l3l,c; carrots,
I2.73&3.00; beets, $1.25 per sack; sum
mer squash, per lug, 1. 00 1.30; Italian
squash. $1.00(& 1.-5 ; turnips, per sack,
$l.l:r l.TiO; corn. Winters, per sack, $:i.00
4i3.50; bay, $4.505.00; celery, bay fancy,
$7.00 per crate; potatoes, garnet and white
5nV4c; No. 2, 36 oo per pound on the
street: onions, yellow, $1.001.5; do. red,
73c $1.00.
Fruit Strawberries. S-ounce baskets, 60
73c per drawer; 12-ounce baskets. 75c
1.00; raspberries, 7O&.S0C per drawer;
blackberries. 40'30c per drawer; logan
berries. 40fiGO per drawer; black logans.
3040c; cantaloupes. standards. $2.30
3.00: ponies, $2.00 W 2.30; flats, $1.00y
1.23; honey dew, $2.00'2.23 per crate:
melons. 3'i3Hc per pound: bananas. Cen
tral American. OlOc; Hawaiian lOllc
per pound; pineapples, $4.0O(&!3.00 per
dozen; Valencia oranges, $4. 50&C.50: lem
ons, $2.00ii5.00; grapefruit, $2.503.30;
apples. White Astrachan, $2. 0003.00 per
box; Gravensteins, is 1-tier, $,3.25 3.50;
For Sale
30 New World Life Ins.
50 Western Rubber.
50 Lambert Tire & Rub.
$5000 Superior Portland Cement
. 6 bonds' to net 8
LIBERTY BONDS AND
UNLISTED STOCKS
bought, sold and quoted.
Herrin 5 Rhodes inc.
established i.9s.
STOCKSandBONDS.
Railway Exchange Bldg. Mn. 283.
Seattle PORTLAND Tacoma
Members Chicago Board of Trade
$31,500
T0PPEMSH
Washington, l?o Improvement
bonds out of total issue of
$122,000 recently purchased by
us.
Toppenish is the second city
in Yakima county just nine
teen miles from the city of
Yakima the trade center of a
vast agricultural territory.
Sugar, alfalfa, fruit, hofrs, cat
tle and water In abundance
have made the Yakima Valley
the most productive and the
wealthiest agricultural district
in the northwest
These bonds mature durinK one
to ten years. Denomination
$200. Price par and accrued in
terest. Cash or partial-payment
plan.
Wire orders "collect. '
Details on application.
5Treasury Bonds
of the City of
Vienna!
We offer for immediate sub
scription, 5ro Treasury Bonds of
the May, 1920, issue of the City of
Vienna, Austria. Normal value
at par about $200 per kronen
1,000.00. They may now be
bought for less than l-13th of
their normal value.
Redeemable on May 15th, 192-1.
Write for descriptive circular and
price list.
German Bonds, Currency,
Drafts, etc.
Transatlantic Estates &
Credit Co., Inc.
222 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
Bonds Trusts Acceptances
Lumbermens Bldg.
" Order by I'honc, ire r Letter Accepted.
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We offer our participation in
Government of
Switzerland
Price:
Yield:
100
8
20 Year 8 Sinking Fund
Gold Bond
and Interest
Switzerland is one of the wealthiest countries
in Europe.
The total debt as of June 30, 1920, including:
this issue, is about $751,983,548.
Population estimated 4.300,000, giving a per
capita general debt of about $85 against per
capita wealth of about $1400.
BOND DEPARTMENT
LADD & TILTON BANK
1 : S-r.
Secono KaotCr Maim 66
NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
(oldftrld Mfrrr Mines Co.
Reorganized Atlanta 31Ines Co.
Rcora-anlzed Blue Bull Mining; Co,
C. U. U. Coniiolldatrd Mine Co.
oldfield Combination Mining; Co.
Milltown Mining Co.
Please communicate immediate
ly with the 'undersigned Secretary
in order that you may be advised
ot the plan of mergine the above
companies into the Uoldfield Deep
Mines Company.
Please state number of shares
you own.
H. O. McMAMON. Secretary,
Goldf ield, Nevada.
Oldest in the
Northwest
lEMBElf
Federal reserve
1 SYSTEM.
Washington
and Third
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"We offer our allotment
INSURANCE
WE WRITE ALL LINES .
C. De Young & Co.
Main 7351 810 Spalding Bldg.
Government of Switzerland
. 20-Year 8 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Payable in New York Funds
Callable after July 1, 1930, at 105 and interest.
We recommend these bonds for investment.
PRICE PAR AND INTEREST
gl.peversaux SiCompany
87 Sixth Street Municipal Bonds Broadway 1042
Ground Floor Wells Fargo Building
i