Morning Oregonian., May 25, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

21
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX,. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1921
NEW WOOLS TftKEH
AT STEADY PRICES
First Seated Bid Sale to Be
at Pilot Rock June 1.
GROWERS OFFER SLOWLY
Dealers Look for Improvement, but
Not In Immediate Future.
Government Sale Today.
Tba first sealed bid wool sale In Oregon
this season will be held at Pilot Rock on
Juns 1. according to word received by
local wool dealers yesterday.
The market during the past week con
tinued quiet. There was a little buying in
Washington, at previous prices and some
business in Idaho, but there was nothing
doing in eastern Oregon. The only sale
announced in that section to date was the
Sniythc clip-at Pilot Rock. The price In
this deal is still a matter of guesswork,
but if the Quotation generally talked of,
184 cents, is correct. It is the highest
price that has been paid so far this
son In any Dart of the country.
TTtah advices are that three-fourths of
the clio of that state has already been
sold or consigned. The top price paid for
Utah wools was 17 cents. There has also
been considerable business in the new clip
in Nevada.
While local wool men are Inclined to be
optimistic, they fear it will be some time
yet before any marked improvement in
the situation develops. There la a great
deal of liquidation yet to be accomplished
and it may be several months before the
market gets on a stable basis.
Thexe will be a sale of 3.000.000 pounds
of government wool at Boston today. Thess
woU are of such grade that they do not
especially compete with domestic wools,
being suitable chiefly for the carpet mill
trade, and will doubtless sell at very low
prlcv-s.
At the resumption of wool auctions
Australia there was a good clearance at
each day's sale. At Melbourne the Con
tinent and Yorkshire were the -rinclpal
operators, and" at Sydney Japan wa3 tak
ing the best merinos, with England and
the Continent taking fair quantities. Prices
for the best 70s warp wools were about
85c. clean landed 'basis, taking exchange
at $4, while 64-70s of the same type could
be boueht around 80c. Good 4s combing
wools were bought at 83 6 70c and cr Ice
top making sorts at about 55i60c Good
half-blood wools were to bo had at 50(i?S3c
' clean landed basis, and low half-blood
pieces at about 43c for the best lots.
At the River Plate England, Germany
and France have been buying more freely
during the past fortnight, and 't is re
ported even that some buying has been
done for America at low rates with the
intention of holding the wool for Impor
tation until after the permanent tariff Is
enacted. It is possible to import good
standard 4s and Ss from Argentina at lie
cost and freight, or perhaps even less, ac
cording to Boston trade reports.
Statistics just issued by the department
i of commerce show the Imports of -rool
into the United States during the first
three months of lOi'l amounted to 102.
158, 54B pounds, compared with 101.083,
107 pounds during the corresnond'ng three
months of 1020. an increase of 60 per cent.
On the other hand, figures recently pub
lished by the British government show
that the imports of wool into the United
Kingdom during the first three months of
the current year amounted to 1112.063.800
pounds, compared with 208.170.000 pounds
during the same period of 1920, a decreass
of 7 per cent.
Although the imports of wool into the
United States during the first two months
of 1921 were about 3.000.000 poupds less
than for the same period of 1920, the im
ports during the month of March wers
63,071,167 pounds greater than for the
month of March, 1020. 'The rush to get
wool inside the customs districts in antici
pation of a tariff is largely responsible
for the large imports during the first
three months of the year.
the demand was good and they cleaned
np early at $393.80 a crate. The Califor
nia berries that arrived were in generally
poor condition.' The best brought $4.23.
A shipment of loquats was received and
sold at 15 cents a pound.
BEAR
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland J4.8:5.'.3 $'.152,824
Seattle 4.448.1!'! 937.037
Tacoma 601,247 44.844
Spokane 1.321,048 383,833
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour and Feed.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Bid-
May.
.$ 141
. 1.41
. 1.41
. 1.34
. 1.34
. 1.32
. 81.50
. 31.00
June.
$ 1 37
1.30
1.311
31.30
31.00
24.00
22.00
20.00
81.00
31.00
24.00
22.00
2U.0O
Wheat May. June. July.
Hard white .....
Soft white
White club
Hard winter ....
Northern spring
Red Walla
Oats
No. 2 white feed
No. 2 gray ....
Hurley
Brewing ,. 24.00
Standard feed 22.00
Millrun 20.00
Corn
No. 2 K. Y. shipment 82.00 31.75 ....
No. 8 E. Y. shipment 31.30 31.00 ....
FLOUR Family patents, $8.60 per bar
rel; whole wheat $7; graham, $6,80; bakers'
hard wheat. $8.23; bakers' bluestera pat
ents. $7.75; valley bakers' $7.25; straights,
$7.25.
MILLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill-
run, $31 per ton; roiled barley, fjetiMu:
rolled oats. $40; scratch feed. $31 per ton.
CORN Whole, $38; cracked, $41 per ton.
HAY Byuing prices f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $18618.50 per ton; cheat, $22&23
per ton; clover, $16; valley iimothy $24
f2o; eastern Oregon timothy, $26.
Dairy and Country Produce,,
BUTTER Cubes, estras, 26c lb; prints,
parchment wrapped, box lots, 30c; cartons,
31c Butterfat, buying price: A grade.
L'3c: B arade. 23c. Portland delivery.
EGGS Buying prices, case count, 16
17c delivered. Jobbing prices to retailers:
Candled ranch. 21&22c: selects. 24c.
CHUESU Tillamook triplets, price to
jobbers f. o. b. Tillamook, 19c; Young
Americas. 20c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 20?26c pound: ducks,
nominal; geese, nominal; turkeys, nom
inal.
PORK Fancy, 13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. lifeline per pound.
PRESSURE STRONG
WIDE DECIiI"ES REGISTERED
IX AXJj CLASSES.
Dividend Suspensions and Reduc
tions Promote Selling of Stock.
Money Market Is Firmer.
NEW YORK, May 24. Readjustment of
quoted values in conformity with sus
pended or reduced dividends made further
progress in the stock market today.
Among the shares which today entered
the list of non-dividend payers were Cen
tral Leather preferred and Remington
Typewriter first and second preferred.
Other develoDments. sucn as luriuu
(iHra riiltlns, in ntoelH and iron. new
low quotation for liberty bonds aird stiffer
money rates were among the raciors wwlu
re.itrired ll hullish Initiative.
Pools endeavored to enlist public. Inter
est by their support of some of tne oils,
tobaccos, chemicals and other specialties.
These efforts were abandoned when pres
sure became too general.
Central Leather preferred made an ex
treme decline of St points, the .common
losing 4. Remington Typewriter lost 714
and Baldwin Locomotive, Harvester, Beth
lehem, Lackawanna and Crucible steels,
Pierce Arrow, American Woolen," Royal
Dutch, California PeCroleoim a,nd several
minor rails and specialties wete impaired
by 2 to 6 points. In a vast majority of
cases, final quotations were within frac
tions of the day's low. Sates amounted to
800.000 shares.
The money market reversed .its usual
course, opening easy but rising to 7 per
cent for call loans before midday. This
was attributed to heavy withdrawals by
the federal reserve bank, necessitating
calling of loans. Foreljfh exchange was
heavy at the outset, but strengthened on
news of the Sllesian truce.
Liberty 3Hs exceeded all previous mini
mums at 87.70 and others of that group
wore irregular. Some foreign issues were
strengthened by the probable success of the
new French offering, but the general
tone of the bond list was uncertain. Total
sales, par value, $14,750,000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke com
pany, Portland.)
Swift & Co..
Ten Cp it Cm
Texas Oil ...
Texas Pacific
Tex Pa C & O
Tobc Products
Tran Contl Oil
Union Oil Del
Union Pacific.
United Alloy. .
United Drug..
United Fd Prd
United Fruit.
Ltd Rtl Stores
U S Ind A lea
U S Rubber.!
do 1st pfd.l
V S Smelting
U S Steel
do pfd ....
Utah Copper.
Va Chem . . .
Vanadm SteeU
Vivandou ....
Wabash
do A pfd..
do B pfd..
West Pacific
do pfd ....
Western Union
Westghse A B
Westg E & M
west Aid ....
White Motors.
Willys - Over
do pfd ....
Wilson Packg
Wisconsin Cent
Worth Pump.
W & L, .E
BONDS.
U S 2s reg 09?4;n Y C deb 6s.,
do coupon.. ,9!Nor Pac 4s....
tJ S 4s, reg...l4?4 do 3s
U S cv 4s, cp.1044Pac T 4k T 5s..
Panama 3s, reg'77fe Penn con 4V4s..
do coupon... 77 So Pac cv 5s..
A T & T cv 6s 9144iSo Ry 5s
Atchen gen 4s. 76 lUnlon Pac 4s. .
D & R con 4s. 61 U 8 Steel 6s...
.... 964
. 1.300 Vj
14.6O0 87 86 36
1,200 24 23 23 i4
9.2O0 274 24 25
5,400 5SU 86 H 56
8.000 10 V 9
4,800 24 T2 28
8,200 119 118! 118 .
300 29 U 29 28
. .... 94
2,606 si i 2014 2014
3.400 11014 108 109
fi.100 l 60 6014
200 60 69 68
8,100 71 7 7014
i 10114
300 34 84 4 33
17,900 S3M, 82 Vs
800 lOSfc 107 Va 107 Vi
2,200 56 55 55
1.500 32 30 31
1.200- 32 31 V 81
500 .8 8 814
400 8 7 ' 7
700 21 21 21
"966 29" H" 28
'. 63
200 87 87 87
93
. 500 46V4 46 4614
800 10 10. 10
1,900 39. 37 38
5,70 S 8 84
1,600 37 85 35
701) 40 40 40
30
900 40 47 47 V-
400 8
FIEtD REPORTS SEXD PRICES
STILL HIGHER AT CHICAGO.
88
74
55
84
84
"88
'82
80
4
Bid.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FRUITS Navel oranges. $3.37$j-5.75 per
box: lemons, $4(u5.25; grapefruit, do
9.50 per box; bananas, 9 10c pound;
pples, $1.50'3 box; strawberries. $4.2.i
5.50 crate: cherries. 25r30o pound; can
talouoes. lj crate: peacnes, a.ou box.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 5 6c pound
lettuce. $3.75 per crate; carrots. $1.50
per- sack; garlic, 20c per pound; boets.
$1.50 per sack; green petters, 80fe40c per
nmind: rhubarb, 41fUc pound; spinach,
6 7c per pound; turnips, $1.50gr3 per
sack; tomatoes, $4.30 per lug; cucumDers,
$1,751-2.75 per dozen; peas, 14ljo per
pound7; asparagus, $2 per dozen; beans.
17 18c
POTATOES Oregon, $1.25 1.50 per 101
pounds; Yakima, $1.0l.i5; new Califor
nia, 5c per pound; sweet potatoes, $8.75
Der crate.
U.MO.s uregon, tacy tl per sacK; new
crop, V hue Bermudas. - $2 per crate.
Staple Groceries.
Loral jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane granulated,
7.85c per pound: beet, 7.b.c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 30ft 39c pound; Brazil
nuts. 30c: filberts, 12c; almonds, 24B30c;
peanuts, 8llc per pound; cocoanuts, $L75
Der dozen.
RICE Blue Rose, tic per pound; japan
style. 44c per pound.
BEANS Small white, 4c; pink, 7c;
lima. 8c: ren. So per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drums, 14
86c per pound.
SALT Granulated, Dale. is.40r4.23;
half pound, ton. 50s, $19.75; 100s, $19.25;
lump rock, $2b.50.
PRIED FRUITS Italian prunes, 6c
pound: dates, $4.25igi6.85 per box; figs, $2
5.25 per box.
Hides, Hops, Etc.
TALLOW No. 1, 3 64c; No. 2, 2jf3c
per pound.
CASCARA BAKh. li'-'o. peel. 7c pound;
1921 peel, 6c pound, delivered Portland.
HOPS 19'0 crop, nest, zuc per pound.
HIDES Salter country hides. 4c deliv
ered Portland; grubby hides, 3c: city calf
skins, 12c; country calf skins, 10c; good
kip. 6c; grubby kip. 4c.
WOOL New clip, lufn'isv&c per pounar
MOHAIR New clip, 16c per pound, de
livered Portland.
Provisions.
HAMS All Biaes, 3oe36c: skinned, 81
36c: picnic, 18c: cottage roll, 28c.
BACON Fancy. 43.3c; choice. 30w
33c; standard. 2u2ic.
LARD Pure, tierces. - zuc pouna; com-
pound, tierces, 11c.
2,000
1,300
2,000
100
700
1,100
500
4. 3110
3.UO0
3.000
1.200
15,500
1,6110
500
200
1110
200
2.3K0
14.9110
300
LOCAL WHEAT BIDS UNCHANGED
Country Buying Reported Light Trade
Awaiting Further Developments.
No change was made in wheat bids ai
the Merchants Exchange yesterday, not'
withstanding the sharp advance at Chi
cago. Country trading was reported light,
as buyers are holding back, waiting to see
what course the market takes when the
crop scare subsides.
Business was also restricted In the
coarse grain division. Oats and barley
were unchanged and corn was 75c$1.50
higher on bid.
John IngllB crop report says: "Ne
braska Hastings to Lincoln, wheat los
ing ground, does not respond to ytln 01
weather conditions, losing color; some
good wheat near Dorchester and Crete
Ccm where up shows good stand. Oats
fairly good; now hot and forcing."
Cromwell reports the western Nebraska
crop In good shape, but central and east
em may make only fair and slightly under
average yield.
Le Count reported from Moberly,- Mo.:
"Going north from Sedalia plant is gen
erally scaly, spindly and small; oats the
same."
Crops around Great Falls, Mont., are
looking fine.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were -reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Portland Wht.Bly.Flr.Oats.Hay
Tuesday 109 13 14
Tear ago 31 1
Season to date. .. .17.871 255 1040 531 23S1
- year ago ......
Tacoma
Monday
Year ago
Season to date..
Year ago
Seattle
Monday .......
Year ago
Season to date. .
Year ago ......
8.364 180 3853 495 2185
IT
3S
4.573
6,988
2
2 15 1
51 9S3 182
97 3149 177
927
833
1 ... 12 ..
31 3 7 2
4,496 213 813 408 1427
6.U-6 247 1155 645 1216
EGO STORAGE HOUSES ARE FILLED
Current Consumption Will Have - to In.
crease to Hold Prices Steady.
The supply of egga on the market this
week has been, in excess of the demand.
bat'-for current consumption and stor
age, resulting in lower prices, says the
weekly produce review of Swift A Co..
trf Chicago. Many storage houses are
practically filled, and on account of the
excess -holdings, as compared with last
year. It is evident that more eggs will
have to be consumed currently.
Poultry Is being marketed In sufficient
quantities to supply the trade, but any
appreciable Increase tn the volume mov
ing "Will have a tendency to reduce prices
A material reduction in the value of
butter has occurred this week, resulting tn
generally lower prices for butterfat in pro
ducing sectiona
Cube Butter Market Finn.
The butter market was strong and cube
extras sold readily at 26 cents. Prints
continued to move slowly at various pricea
The buying price of eggs was not
changed, but there was a firmer under
tone to the market and Indications of an
advance in the near future. Receipts
show a marked falling off.
Poultry came tn more freely than for
some time past and this gave the market
a weaker tone. Sates of dressed meats
dragged.
Oregon- Strawberries in Demand.
There was a still larger supply of Ore
gon berries oa the market yesterday, but
Oils.
LINSKED OIL Raw, in barrels, 99c;
five-gallon cans. $1.14. Boiled, in barrels.
$1.01; five-gallon cans, $1.10.
TURPENTINE In drums, 97c; five-gallon
cans, $1.12.
WHITE LEAD 100-lb. kegs, 13c per lb.
COAL OIL, Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 1714c; cases. S0(S'3"c.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron bar
rels, 28c; cases, 40c.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Grain
Wheat, feed, $2.3062.50; milling nominal;
barley. feed, $1.22. 61.27 ; shipping,
$1.3561.45; oats, red feed, H.5061.65;
rice, nominal: corn, white Egyptian, $2.31)
4f2.40; red mllo. $1.9562.10.
Hay Wheat, $15620; tame, $1317;
wild oat, $10613; barley, $11613; alfalfa,
$14616; stock, $10612; straw, nominal
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. Vegetables
Asparagus, 3 610c; Italian siash,
$1.2562: potatoes, new, 2 64c; sweets,
Nancy Hall, $6 6 6.50; onions, Australian
brown, nominal; crystal wax, $1.5061.73
crate: green, $1.8562 box; tomatoes. Im
perial, $2-256'3; celery, nominal; garlic,
668c; bell peppers. 10625c: chill, 15620c;
peas. -i6 12c; rhubarb. $262.25; lettuce,
$262.50; artichokes, $16 9 crate; spin
ach. 268c; beana, 12617c; beets, $1.75
62 sack: carrots, $1.2561-50 sack; egg
plant. 15620c; green corn, 40fSt;oc.
Poultry Voung chickens, 25 6 60c; staggy
roosters, 20625c: old, 13618c; hens, JUU
32c; ducks. 25635c; geese. 25c; turkeys.
live, 40c: dressed, ta'ouc; Belgian hares,
live. 20 622c; dressed, 25628c; aquaba
454Sc; pigeons, $363.50.
Fruli Oranges; navel. $-.165; Valen
cia, $363.75; lemons, 2.5064; grapefruit,
$2 6 3.75; apples, 8162.50; strawberries,
50660c drawer, $16 1-35 -crate; raspberries.
$1.2o61-o0 drawer; gooseberries, S612c;
bananas, 8610c; avocadoes, $366 dozen:
cherries, $1,506 1.75 flat box; 5615c pound;
apricots, $2 6 2.50 4-basket crate; $36'$3.50
lug; watermelons, 10c pound; peaches,
$'J. 2562.50 box; cantaloupes, standards.
$S610; ponies, $067.50; flats, $36350;
figs. S3 6 3.30.
Receipts r'lour. 301H Quarters: wheat
2400 centals: barley. 645S centals: hav. 10
tons; beans, 42 sacks; potatoes, 103 sacks:
hides, 61 bundles; livestock. 140 head:
oranges, 400 boxes.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Advance Rum
Agr Chem . . . 500
Ajax Rubber. 2u0
Alaska Gold.. 500
Alaska Juneau .....
Aliia - Chain! 900
do pfd .... 100
Am Beet Sug 800
Am Bosch .. 1.4O0
Am Can Co. . 2,000
do - pt'd-
Am Cr & Fdy 3,200
do pfd 100
Am Cot OH. .. 1,300
Am Drug Syd IOO
Allied Chem. . 2,000
Am Hde & L
do pld .... 1,500
Am ice 200
Am Inter Corp 3.200
Am Linseed.. ,700
do. pfd ....
Am I-oco . . .
do pld ....
Am Saf Razor
Am Slip & Cm
Am femeiter..
do ufd
Am Snuff . . .
Am Steel Fdy
Am Sugar . . .
do ptd ....
Am Sumatra.
Am TH & Tel
Am Tobacco.
do B ....
Am Wool . . .
Am W P pfd
Anaconda ....
Assotd Oil ..
Atchison
do pfd . . . .
Atl Coast Line
All. Glf & W 1
Baldwin Loco 49.9110
do old .... 8(10
Balti & Ohio 3,200
do ptd ....
Beth Steel 8
Beth Stl "B"
B R T
Butte C & Z
Butte & Sup.
Caddo Oil . .
Calif Packing
Calif Pet
do pld ....
Canad Pacific
Centrl Leather 29,600
Cero de Pasco
Chandr Motor
Chlcg & N W
Cliicg G W..
do Did
Chili Cop
Chino
Chi. M & St P
do pld ....
Coco Cola , . .
& O
Colo El & Irn
Colo Southern
Col Gs & Elc
Colum Graph.
Con Gas ....
Cons Cigars..
do pld .
Contl Can . .
Contl Candy.
Corn Products
do pld ....
Cosden Oil . .
C R I & P.,
do A pfd
do "B" pfd
Cruclole
do pfd
Cuba. Cane . . 3.40
do pfd 1.400
Cub Am Sug 11.300
Del - Hudson loo
Dome Mines. . 800
D & R G. . . . 2"0
do pfd . . . .
Endl Johnson
Erie
do 1st Dfd.
Fam Players. 14,600
red Mg & Sm
do pid ....
Fisk Tire ...
Gaston Wms.
Gen Cigars . .
Gen Electric.
Gen Motors
do 6 ....
Goodyear
Cen Asphalt.. 45,000
Goodrich 0
Granby 600
Gt North Ore 500
Gt North pfd 8,500
Greene Can... .....
Gulf S Steel.. 60O
Hup Motor .. Don
Houston Oil.. 7.000
Illinois Centrl
Inspiration ..
Interboro
do pfd ....
Inter Callahan
Int Harvester
do ptd ....
Int Merc Ma
do pfd ....
Int Nickel .. 1,500
Int Paper .. 7,900
do ptd -
Invincible Oil. 1.800
Island Oil .. 8.S00
Jewel Tea .. 100
K C Southern 1,100
do pfd 300
Kelly - Spgfld 4,600
Kennecott . . . 1.7O0 -
Kev-stone Tire I.600
Lack Steel . . 3,200
Lee Tire ... 4110
Lehigh Valley 700
Lorlliard .... .....
Maxwell Motr 800
do 1st pld
do Id pld
Sales. High.
50
31
85
75
38
40
Low. Bid.
15
49 40
31 . 31
H
114
34 34 V4
75 75
38 38
45 45
28 28
124 12:
20
6 14
44
83
122
108
19 - 19
55
53
47
30
614
43
52
55
45
29
5,700 86 84 14
"4
!
43
29
.90
100 Vi
5
105
129
127
75
42
100
81
so' '
89 '
84
5
4J
42
78
29
89
100
63
104
127
126
72 V4
79
1!S
.78
39 39
....
59
12
1,500
1.100
2,500
1(10
7(10
2.500
100
300
' 4O0
3.100
8.500
1,000
3.900
3,5(10
300
;' 800
1,800
800
1.000
8.500
V.9I10
5,000
300
. . . .
24.700
600
5.200
1,400
600
4.300
300
1.100
7,000
100
300
400
700
15
50
46
77
114
30
28 .
64
65 .
8
18
12
26,
28
42
20
57
.30
59
7
87
...J
114
69
34
3
76
18
87
22
is
1
63
14 4
20
15
1
137
11
70
87
22
20
67
37'
Iz
78
90
36 .
5
87
56
12
ii' '
14
69
42
77
114
' 35
2S
62
64
8
18
12
25
27
41
29
57
29
58
7
87
T4
67
33'
31
76
67
'18
56
22
ik'i
1
61
13
20
70
13
1
135
11
67
S
22
29
66
34
12
74
90
35
5
86
200 15 15
15
70
17
4
26
51
44
21
15
49
26
53 -
's'
15
67 ,
iiiv
3 (
J
51
21
15
47
25
52
614
43
11
53
64
45
30
68
84
101
5
9
42
77
107
29
90
99
64
104
127
126
72
33
41
1(10
80
75
. 79
8S
70
99
89
50
102
56
11' VI
4
13
14
68
42
77
113
33VS
28
62
6.1
1 7
18iJ
12
25
27
41
29
57
29
36
59
7
86
38
70
48
1
68
K'l
33
31
75
64
69
84
18
36
22
97
18
1
61
, 13
20
70
26
14 .
. 1
39
135
11
67
9
67
.17
-
20
6(1
23
34
12
74
89
35
4
11
5
87
108
14
53
15
67
94
- Liberty Bond Quotations.
Range of liberty bond Quotations, fur
nished by the Overbeck & Cooke company
01 fortlana:
Liberty. 3s...
do. 1st 4s
do,2d 4s.....
do. 1st 4s..
do. 2d 4 '4s...
do. 3d 4s...
do, 4th 4s..
Victory 4s. ...
do, 3s
High.
..88.10
..87.46
..87.12
. .90.66
..87.24
. .97.76
..97.72
Low. Close.
88.70 88.06
87 20
6.90
87.30 87.30
86.82 86.98
90.60 S0.60
86.94 87.14
97.58 97.72
97.60 97.72
BOSTON,
Allouez ...
Ariz Com
Cal & Ariz
Cal & Hecla...253
entennial .... 8
Mining Stocks.
May 24. Closing quotations:
... 22 INorth Butte ... 10
. .. 82 lOld Dominion.. 22
51 lOsceola 31
IQuincy 40
Superior An
ll uih Con 4
V-4nona 35
jvolverine 11
Cop Rge Co. . . 35Shannon
k. sutte cop.. 9 lit.
r ranKiin z
Isle Roy Cod. . 21
L-ae Jopper.. 2 IGranby Cons. . . 23
Mohawk 52 j
Swift Co. Storks. .
Closing prices for Swift : Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by the Overbeck &
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift & Co 97
Libby. McNeil & Libby 9
National Leather 7t
.Swift International 25
- Money, Silver. Etc
NEW? YORK, May 24. Prime mercantile
paper. 6 7 per cent. .
Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and
six months, 6 per cent. Call money
firm. High, ruling rate, and' offered at
per cent; Jow, closing bid and last loan
0 per cent.
Bar silver Domestic. 99c; foreign. 58c,
Aiexican dollars, 44c. v
LONDON, May 24. Bar silver, 33 d per
ounce. money, o -per cent. Ulscounf
rates, snort bills. 0 per cent,
- Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange rates at close of busl
ness yesterday, furnished by Northwestern
rxational bank of Portland. The amoun
quoted is the equivalent of the foreign
unit In United states funds:
Country. Unit.
Austria, kronen
Ht-lgium, francs
ulgaria. leva
Czt'cho-Slovaliia, kronen ...
Denmark, kroner
England, pounr sterling ....
Finland, finmark
France, francs
Germany, marks i
Greece, drachmas
Holland, guilders
Hungary, kronen
Italy, lire
Jugo-Slavia. kronen
Norway, kroner
Portugal, escudos
Routuania, lei
Serbia, dinara
Spain, pesetas
tweaen, kroner
Rate.
.$.0023
. .0806
. .0135
. .0133
. .181
.3.9X2
. .0231
. .0S66
. .017
. .056
. .357
. .005
. .0555
i. .0091
. .1575
. .0065
. .018
. .083
. .135
. .231:
. .1805
. .495
.66
. .4875
bwitzerland.-v francs
China Hongkong, local currency..
Shanghai, taels
Japan, yen
NEW YORK, May 24. Exchange, firm,
sterling, demand $3.95. cables $3.96;
francs. - demand 8-52. cables 8.54; Belgian
francs, demand 8.52, cables 8.54; guilders.
demand 415.46, cables 35.56; lire, demand
5.42, cables 5.44; marks, demand 1.64, ca
bles 1.65; Greece, demand 5.43; Sweden,
demand 23.23; Norway, demand 15.65:
Argentine, demand, 32.75; Brazilian, de
mand 13.75; Montreal, 10 per cent dis
count.
Foreign Bonds.
'Foreign bond quotations furnished 'by
the Overbeck & Cooke company of Port
land:
Bid.
Russion Rs. 1921 14
Russian 5s, 1926
Market Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. Buttei
Bxtras. 35c: prime firsts. 34c: firsts
nominal.
Kkks Fresh extras. 26c: extra firsts.
25c; firsts nominal; dirties. 23c; extra
pullets. 21 c: undersized. LSc.
cneese flats. lancy. 10c: firsts, nom
inal; Young Americas, 19c; firsts, nominal.
CHICAGO). May 24. Butter Higher.
Creamery extras. 28c; firsts. 22 6 26c; sec
onds, 17621c; standards. 28c.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts 36,991 casea
NEW YORK. May 24 Butter Firm.
Creamery higher than extras. 2962914c;
creamery extras, 28c; firsts, 24 620c.
Eirga slrm; fresh gathered extra firsta
25626c; firsts, 22 6 24c. ,
Cheese Irregular. state whole milk.
flats, fresh specials. 15616c; state whole
milk, twins, specials. Io016c.
a
SEATTLE, May 24. Eggs Select local
ranch white shells, 2462oc; do., mixed
colors. 23 6 24c; pullets, 18619c.
Butter City creamery cubes. 29c: bricks
or prints, 30c: country creamery extras,
cost to jobbers in cuoes. 2dc.
Leather Dividend Passed.
NEW YORK. May 24. The Central
Leather company today passed Its quar-
erly dividend or 1 per cont on the pre
ferred stock. The- company had main
tained dividends on the basis of 7
per cent annually since 1906, a year after
its organization.
Cotton Market. -NEW
YORK, May 24. Spot' cotton
steady; middling, 12.75c.
Singer's Midgets at Orpneum.
Last time this afternoon. Aiv.
Mex Pet .... 89.200 151 147
Miami 1,200 23 S 22
Mid States Oil 9,300 13 13
Midvale Steel. 800 27 27
M K & T, ... 900 2 2
do pfd .... ....
Mont Power
Mo Pacific... 2,600 22 21
do pld 700 41 39
Mont - Ward 900 21 20
Nat Enamel.. 1,300 51 51
Nat Lead ... 100 77 77
Nevada Con.. 300 12 11
New Haven .. 900 1 8 18
Norflk & West 900 97 95
North Pacific 8,800 71 69
Nov Scot Steel 100 .... 1 ....
N Y Air Brke
N Y Central. 1,000 68 68
Ok Prod ref.-. 900 3 3
Ontario Silver
Ontario & W 100 18 18
Otis Steel .. 600 13 13
Pacific OH .. 2.700 3 7 36
Pa Gs & Elc 300 ,53 53 Vi
Pan Am Pet. 8,500 67 65
do "B" .... 500 60 60
Penna 1.100 34 34
Peo Gas .... 1,000 50 50
Pere Marqtte 1,700 22 21
Phlladel. Co 33 32
Pure Oil 2,200 33 32
Pierce Arrow.. 20,200 26 22
Pierce Oil... 2,700 10 914
Pitts -Coal .. 2,000 6 61
Pitts & W Va 500 3014 29
Pullman 1,700 10J 99
Ray Cons ... 900 14 14
Reading 5.000 71 69
Remington . . 3,700 31 . 26
Replogle Steel 600 27 26
Republic I & S 3,600 58 57
do pfd
Rep. Motors.. 700 15 14
Ryl Dutch OH 10,900 63 61
Ry. Steel Spg 500 86 84
S O Ind
Sears Roebuck 2.600 77 78
Shatt, Ariz ..
Shell T & T.. 700 43 43
Sinclair 13,500 26 25
Sloss Shef 100
South Pacific 4.100 76 75
South Railway 3,300 20 20
do pfd .... 400
St L & S F. . - 700 23 23,
Strom Carb.. 1.000 38 '38 '
Sluaeuaker M 6li,3u0 74 72
10
3
8
26
51
42
21
14
47
26
52
154
5
5
1
147
22
13
. 27
2
4
53
21
80
20
51
-78
11
18
95
69
32
68
68
3
5
17
13 .
36
53
59
84
50
21
32
82
22
9
61
29
99
14
70
26
28
57
89
14
61
84
74
76
7
43
25
39
73
20
49
23
88
78 Vi
Russian 6s. 1919..
French 5s. 1931
French 4s, 1917....
French 5s, 1920
Italian 5s, 1918
British 5s, 1922
British 5s. 1927
British 5s. 1929
British vky. 4s
British ref. 4s
Belgium rest. 5s.,,
Belgium prem. 5s..
German W. L. 5s. . .
Berlin 4s
Hamburg 4s
Hamburg 4s
elpsig s
Leipsig 5s
Munich 4s
Munich 5s .
Frankfort 4s
Jap 4s. .
Jap 1st 4s. 1.
Jap 2d 4s..
Fai ls 6s I
U K 6s, 1921
U K 5s, 1922 ,
U K 5s, 1929
U K 5s, 1937
16
68
. ... 54
.. 79
44
394
. . . . 390
300
810
. ...279
73
.... 76
13
.... 14
16
16
.... 15
.... 16
18
17
. ... 16
.... 68
.... 84
.... 84
99
.... 99
9T
91
.... 85
.' Ask,
17
8
18
68
.-).'
80
45
404
400
400
820
2S9
76
7
14
15
17
. 17
17
18
17
19
17
68
85
85
99
99
97
91
86
Coffee Loses Previous Gains.
NEW YORK. May 24. Coffee futures
lost part of yesterday's gains as a result of
realizing by old longs who sold July con
tracts down to 6.11 and September to
8.47, or about 5 to 8 points below yester
day's best levels. The general market
opened unchanged to 8 points lower and
closed at a net decline of 4 to 9 points
There was very little business, but the
technical position seemed a shade easier
after the advance of the previous day.
Close: ilay, 5 94c: July,' 6.11c; September,
6.49c; October, 8 64c; December. 6.94c;
January, 7.04c: March. 7.24c.
Spot coffee quiet, at 6 to 6c for Rlu
Naval Stores. -
SAVANNAH. Ga., May 24. Turpentine
firm, 58c; sales, 98 barrels, receipts, 404
barrels; shipments, 14 barrels; stock, 8091
barrels.
Rosin firm; sales 863 barrels; receipts,
738 barrels; shipments, 334 barrels; stock,
74,916 barrels. Quote: B, $3.50; D, $3.90:
E, $4.15; F. $4.20; G, $4.25: H, $4.30;. I,
$4.45; K. $5; M. $5.60; N, 18.35; WG, $6.S5;
WW, $7.35.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 24. Copper steady.
Electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13 Vic; fu
tures. 13 13c.
Tin weak, spot and nearby, 8232.50c;
futures,- 3282.50c .
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead steady. Spot, 5c,
Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 4.85 64.90c.
Antimony, spot 5.25c.
' New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, May 24. Raw sugar, S.02o
for centrifugal; refined, 6.30c to. 6.60c for
fine granulated.
Dried Fruit at -New York.
NEW- YORK, May 24. Evaporated ap
ples firm; prunes, strong; peaches steady.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. May 24. Linseed on track
and to arrive, $1.88.
Closing Quotations Show Gains of
5 i to 7 Cents Few Buyers in
3Iarket; Coarse Grains Strong.
CHICAGO, May 24. Crop failure news
from Nebraska sent the wheat market
soaring today, although earlier a decided
break in values had taken place. The
close was flurried, 5c to 7c net higher,
with May $1.73 to $1.73 and July
$1.34 to $1.34. Corn gained 2c to
3c and oats 2o to 3c In provisions
the outcome varied from -unchanged to
10c advance.
Reports that the Nebraska wheat crop
is showing the, same morbid discolora
tion that has of late been characteristic
in" Kansas brought about a wave of buy
ing after midday and made sellers hard
to find. The central and eastern parts
of Nebraska were said to be especially
affected and to be making no improve
ment where there had been favorable
weather. Heat and drought which pre
vailed elsewhere ovec the greater part of
the wheat belt counted further as an .
Incentive toward higher prices at the last.
The May delivery fluctuated over an
unusually wide range, a maximum of
13 c, but business In that month was
relatively small. Scattered snorts bid up
May, Although caeh wheat was com
manding only about a delivery basis for
most grades.
Corn and oats ascended with wheat.
Trade in corn showed much more activity
than 'has been the rule.
In provisions the effect of lower quota
tions on hogs was more than counter
balanced at the last by the strength of
grain.
The Chicago market letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company
of Portland said:
WHEAT It was a big broad market
with the predictions of showers for the
southwest soon forgotten, after the dip
early in the day. Bullish sentiment was
rampant and the trade gave more atten-
tion to the reports of crop deterioration
coining from Kansas than to any other
news. The tact that tne crop eisewnere i:
in good condition apparently meant noth
ing, as the idea seems to prevail tnat
period of high-temperatures will be fol
lowed by reports of the crop going back
in otner states tne same as it naa in Kin
sas. This, of course. Is entirely fheoret
leal and leaves the situation dependen
upon weather conditions. The immediate
supply and demand sltuatie'n looks more
bearish than for montns, m tnat it is no
much easier to buy wheat in the country
than sell It for export shipment or for
domestic use.
CORN After displaying uneasiness
early in the day, an oversold condition
was disclosed and prices advanced rapidly
without any particular incentive except
that receivers reported country offerings
had diminished on the break. This gave
confidence to those bullishly incltned that
the country holder will not sell in vol
ume except as market advances offer more
attractive prices. Early sales of casn
corn were at cash prices, but before the
close sales were made at 2 cents ad
vance. It is likely there will be a mate
rial Increase in country offerings over
nieht.
OATS Trade was mixed early in the
day. but developed pronounced strength
later in syTnpathy with other grains and
on buying Induced by crop advices telling
of poor prospeuts in many localities. Cash
nrices were 2c higher and the spot trad
ing basis firm. Increased country selling
is looked for on anvvfurther bulge.
RYE Seaboard interests were again
conspicuous buyers of futures and reports
suggest that a sizeable amount or export
business was being worked. One cargo
of 235.000 bushels was confirmed as hav-
ine- been sold for foreign shipment. Cash
rye was steady at May price for No. 2
on track.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT. '
Ooen. . High. Low. Clow
$ 1.68-$ 1.74 $ L61 $ 1.73
1.27 1.35 1.2U 1.34
- CORN.
.61 .04 .61 64
.64 .67 63 .66
OATS.
.40 .43 " .40 .43
.41 .45 J41 .45
SS PORK.
5 Iambs .. 42 3.001 1 hog .... 670
80 lambs .. 50 5 00U8 hogs ... 1S9
39 lambs .. 2 6.00 1 hog .... 470
11 lambs .. 59 5.00 3 hogs ... 2l0
7 Iambs .. 71 6 50 8 hogs ... 19
5 lambs .. 76 8 50 3 hogs ... 143
13 lambs .. 67 6.501 2 hogs ... 200
3 lamsja .. 62 6.50114 hogs ... 295
11 lambs .. 60 6.5A15hogs ...209
17 lambs .. 68 6.50 8 hogs ... 183
48 ewes ... 120 2.5M 7 hogs ... 212
2 ewes ... 155 2.50112 hogs ... 155
12 ewes ... Ill 8 .001 4 lambs ... 67
19 ewes ... 153 2.5o35 lambs 68
35 yearl. . . 93 4.00I256 yearl. .. 90
2 yearl. .. 120 4.3o
7.00
9 50 ,
9 50 ;
9.50 1
9.00 I
8.75
9 30 I
9.50 I
9 25
9.25
8.50
7.00
3.25
I
Livestock prices at the local yards fol
low: Choice steers j....$7.25 7.50
Medium to good steers .75 T 25
Fair to medium steers ........ 6.0'ifrii 6.73
Common to good steers ....... 5.00'i 6 00
Clnmi mn-o anH h.lf.H -.11., u -.
Medium to goow cows, haifers. B.nofiii 5.50 I
Fair to medium cows, heifers.. 4.50CI 5 no j
Common to fair cons, heifers.. 8.50HD 4.30 1
Canners ..........
Bulls
Choice dairy calves ..........
Medium light calves
Prime light calves
Heavy calves
Best feeders
Fair to good feeders
Hogs i
Prime light f
Smooth heavy, 250 to 300 lbs..
smooth heavy, 300 lbst and up.
illlllllllllllllMlHlIlM
3.Mli 8.50 2
2.50M 4.73
9.50610.00 1
6. not 9. on I
9.00 rD 9.50 j
3oiii 6.00 zr:
5.50 6 5.73 ' T
4.756 C.25
Rough heavy
blags ,
Fat pigs
Feeder pigs ...
Sheep
Prime lambs ..
Fair to good ..
Cull lambs ....
Feeder lambs .
Light yearlings
Heavy yearlings
Light wethers .
Heavy wethers .
ENves
, 9.50f 9.73
7.73 6 8.75
. 8 75SS T.75
S.OOCi) 3.75
4.1HIM 7.73
9.00f' 9.75
8.306 9-50
7.00i T.23
6.006 7.00
4.50 ft 5.50
3.00 4.50
5.00 6 O.50
4.50 it 5.O0
4.5u 5.00
3.50H) 4 50
V
1.006 4.25
May.
July.
July.
Sept.
July.
Sept.
IT. 23
.- 17.23
LARD.
9.62 9.80 9.62 9.77
10.00 10.10 10.00 10.10
SHORT RIBS.
10.05 . 10.10 10.05 10.05
10.37 10.37 10.32 10.32
$1.67; No. 2 hard,
May...
July...
July. . .
Sept.. .
July...
Sept. . .
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red,
$1.64 61-67.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 60c; KO..Z yeuow.
60 6 63 Vic. -
Oats No. 2 whlte 4Uc; no. s wnue,
39689c.
Rye No. 2. Ji.4.
Barley 50670c.
Timothy seed 4.50T6.
, Clover seed $13618.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $9.47.
Ribs $9.50610.50.
Car Receipts.
Eastern carlot receipts were:
St. Louis Wheat, 26 against 82; corn,
58 against 48; oats, 24 against 21.
Omaha Wheat, 4o against 80; corn,
against 56; oats, 12 against 32.
Kansas City w neat. 181. against tw;
corn, 16 against 17; oats, 11 against 9.
Chicago Wheat, 40; corn, do; oats,
130; rye, 65; barley, 6.
Minneapolis Grain Market -
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. May 24. Wheat
No. 1 dark northern. caSh,'$1.83 6 1 92 ;
do, arrive, $1.8061.88; No. l'dark hard
Montana, cash, $1.69 6 1.71 : do, ar
rive. $1.69V: No. 1 hard Montana, cash.
$1.676L68: do, arrive, $1.69.
Barley, 4o(0)bc.
Flax No. 1, $1.801.9L
Futures: Wheat May, $1.52; July,
$1.36.
Char ago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. May 24 Cattle ttoOO; beef
steers slow, steady to 25c lower; top steers,
9 to Wisconsin; bulk beef steers, $7.75w
8.50; butcher she stock, caiVes. stockers
and feeders steady; fat cews and heifers
largely $5.50 6 7.00; bulk calves, $869;
bulls, 25e lower; bulk. $4.505.75.
Hogs 86,000, fairly active. 10 to 15c
lower than yesterday's average: lights off
most; lop, 3.o; DU1K, So.:i0 ft S.6-: pigs
mostly 10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable
around $8.50.
Sheep 12,000, opening slow, bids gen
erally lower; desirable native springs.
$12613; good shorn Iambs, $11; best held
higher; best ewes, $5.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. May 24. Hogs 13.000, market
mostly 10 to 15c lower, closing 15 to 25c
lower on heavy grades: bulk ISO to 240
pound butchers. $868.30; top, $8.35: bulk
butchers, 250 pounds and over, $7.5067.90.
Cattle 4.70O, beef steers steady to 15c
lower; top university fed yearlings. $8 85;
she stock steady to 25c lower; bulls weak
to 25c lower: others weak.
Sheep 6000, lambs steady to easier;
bulk spring lambs. $11,256-12.25: top
wooled lambs, $11.50; clipped lambs, $10.50;
sneep ami, i lower; best clipped wethers,
$0; ewe, top, $5; few feeders here.
nil
Know where you stand at the end of June.
Have something left over. Start a budget
June 1 and Apportion certain amounts for
necesary things. Make "savings" the
first on the list. Those who followed our
suggestion and started this plan last month
have growing savings accounts at this bank
to show for their effort. A budget book is
yours for the asking here.
LUMBE KMENS
Irus tympany -IRA IS" J
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, "Mo., May 24. Cattle
11,000, beef steers slow, steady to 25c
lower; heavy kinds weakest: best held
around $8.50: early sales, $66-8.25; she
stock and bulls steady to. weak; few heif
ers, $7&-8: cows mostly $566; calves
steady to 50c lower; packer, top, $.8; few
above $7.50; canners and feeders steady;
most canners $2&r2.50; heavy fleshy feed-
eis. o; gooa i exas stockers, $i.
Hogs 15,000, active, lights and medium
weak to 10c lower; heavies. 10620c lower;
best lights to shippers, $8.30; bulk. $7,806
8.2o; packing sows steady; high steady to
Oil
Sheep 9000. Mostly 5075o lower:
some off more; shorn Texas wethers, $4.85
6; top ewes, $4.60; lambs, 23 630a lower;
best native and Arizona snrinc- Inmhw.
$11.75; most good natives $ll4ll.50.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SKA TILE May 24. Hogs Lower; no
receipts, quotations: Prime. S!l -'5ffi.9 7.V
smooth heavies. $7.2567.75; rough heavies,
$4 4i 5.75; pigs, $8610.50.
Cattle Lower; receipts. 28. Quotations:
Prime steers. $7.75fti8: medium to clinii-e.
$rtfc i ; common to good, $1.506 5.50; bestH
cows and heifers, $6.o0di7: 'medium to
choice. $56'6; common to good, $465;
bulls, $4 6 5.50: light calves. $11612: heavi
calves, $t6)7.
to raise funds to pay for tombstones
for Aberdeen ex-service dnd.
Slntrer's Midgets at Orphcum.
T.r.st time this afternoon. Adv.
Memorial Plan Fund Xovel.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) James J. Sexton post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, has ordered 500
sets of metal automobile plates bear
ing the name Aberdeen, and will sell
them to Aberdeen motorists. Pro
ceeds will be devoted to various ac
tivities of the Veterans' post, among
them the Veterans' Boy Scout troop.
and completion of payment on a
bronze memorial tablet erected at the
county court house in Muntesano,
commemorating the Grays Harbor
county soldier, sailor and marine dead.
Grays Harbor jLogrger Killed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) A broken line at the camp of
Walker Bros. Logging: company, near
Humptulips, instantly killed Guy C.
Fillmore, 30, a rigger employed at
the camp, Saturday. The broken line
struck him in the neck. Fillmore is
survived uy his widow and 6-year-old
son, who live at Humptulips, and by
his parents in Seattle. Interment
will be at Humptulips.
Orchardlsts Fighting Aphis.
PROSSER, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) OrchardlstB have been com
pelled to spray as often as twice in
one week to check the damage being
wrought by aphis, which have ap
peared in unprecedented numbers
and are not so easily destroyed as
heretofore. Owing to the big crop
of apples and the probability of a
high price for this fruit, owners are
sparing no expense to combat the de
structive pest.
Singer's Midgets at Orpneum.
Last time this afternoon. Adv. ,
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. May 24. Grain
Wheat, teed, $2.30 6 2.50; do, milling.
nominal; barley, feed, $1.22 61.27 : do,
shipping, $1.3561-45: oats, red feed, $1.50
L65; rice, nominal; corn, wnite Egyp
tian, $2.3062.40; red mllo, $1.9562.10.
Hay Wheat, $15620; tame oat, $15
17: wild oat, $1013: barley, $1113; al
falfa, $14616; stock, $10612 a ton; straw,
nominal.
' Seattle Grain Market.
Hard white, $1.45; soft white, $L43; white
club, hard red winter, soft red winters
northern spring and eastern red Walla,
$1.40; Big Bend, bluestem, $1.47.
Feed Scratch, $.il a ton; baby scratch.
$67; feed wheat, $55; all grain chop, $42;
ts, $39; roiled oats. S4l; sprouting oats.
$44; whole barley. $39; rolled barley, $41;
Hoped barley, fe-fto; miuea teea, d; Dran,
$30; whole corn, $40; cracked corn, $42.
Hay Alfalfa, $24 a ton; double com
pressed alfalfa, $31; do, timothy, $33;
eastern Washington mixed, $30; straw, $24.
Holiday at Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, May 24. Holiday in grain
market.
Memorial Fund Being Raised.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe
cial.) To raise funds to commemo
rate the eoldier dead, 100 Aberdeen
school girls will sell imitation pop
pies on the streets here next Thura
day, Friday and Saturday, as a part
of the local observance of "National
Poppy Week." One hundred dollars
was realized from a card party held
Saturday in the American Lepion hall
NORTHWESTERN
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Tax Exempt
Yield.
Price.
State of California Highway
51ls, due 1927 98.71
State of Oregon 4s, due
1928 93.88
Spokane County, Wash. 5s,
due 1930 91.92
Marion County, Oregon 5's,
due 1927 98.72
Jefferson County, Or. 6s, due
1910 100
Pierce County, Wash., 6s, due
1921-1929 100
Port of Astoria Ore. Gs, due
1922-1931 99.00 6.15-7.00
5.50
5.50
5.75
5.75
6.00
6.00
Write or call for circulars descriptive of the
above issues.
Blyth, Witter. & Co.
UNITED SATES COVERHMEJTT rtUNIOPAI. ATO CORPORATION BONDS
CUTTLE FROM UMflS
OXIiY KECErPTS AT YARJS ARE
BY BOAT.
Stock Moved Before It Is Heady for
Market Price's Steady in
All Lines.
There were no rail receipts of livestock
at the yards yesterday, but a boatload of
island cattle came in from the Columbia
river lowlands and these were hardly ready
for market. Tradlnt was quiet throughout
the day and prices were about steady in
all lines. No changes were made in quota
tions except a revision in the price of light
yearling weathers.
Receipts were 91 cattls, 15 calves, 8
hogs and 35 sheep. 1
The day's sales were as follows:
1 cow .
1 cow .
2 cows .
1 cows .
1 calf ..
1 calf ..
2 calves
3 calves
9 mixed
5 hogs .
1 hog ..
8 hogs .
3 hogs .
14 hogs .
8 hogs .
1 hog . .
1 hog . .
SO lambs
XVeU Pee.
. . S0 $4.0()
.. 870 4.00
.. 760
..1270 5.7.1
120 10.00!
5 yearl, .
75 yearl.
2.5f 1 yearl. .,
38 yearl. .
252 yearl. ,
140 10.00111 steers
155 10.001
148 10.00
404 5.501
176
800
247
213
300
227
310
140
9.50
9.50!
9.50
8.7
Wgt. Pee.
7S Ill.UU
87 2.00
5 steers
8 steers
1 calf . :
lcalf ..
. 70
. 78
. 75
.'845
. 758
727
5.50
6.00
4.50
6.00
6.25
5.25
Market
Leadership
Shifting '
To the
Railroads?
That question is answered
in clear and concise form
in comprehensive re
view of the railroad situ
ation which also gives
interesting data on a
number of railroad stocks
and bonds.
We have a limited num
ber of copies available
for free distribution.
Write immediately
Dept. PG-51.
to
&RRLE5 RClRRKSDN & Us
66 BROADWAY NEW YORK
TEL-BOWLING GKEEN 4020-30
pAREFUL INVESTORS Should pur-
chase securities from an institution
whose character, stability and manage
ment are an assurance of continued pro
tection to its customers.
This bank maintains its Bond Depart
ment to afford you that assurance and
protection in making safe investments.
Government of Newf oundland
6Vz Gold Bond Due June 30, 1923
Price 95.83 and Interest
To Yield 7.25
Principal and Interest Tarable In I'nited fciair Gold Coin
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
Ground Floor, Board of Trade Building1
MAIN 113 80 FOURTH ST.
8.001 1 calf
lcalf ..
4 calves
6 hosrs ..
8.751 7 hogs .
S.nol 5 hoes .
9.501 3 hogs .
6.80;lobuSi
130 10.00
170 10.00
280 8.00
100 9.50
167 tO 00
i on o 7S
1S2 9.60 1
182 9.50
100 9.50
9.50
HEREIN & RHODES, Inc.
(Established 1884)
BROKERS
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE.
Correspondents, E. F. HUTTON
CO. Members New York Stock Ex
change. Private Leaned Wtrea
Direct to All Security and Com
modity Markets.
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
MAIN 283 and 2V4
Ml-fi RAILWAY UXCH. BLDQ.
TEXT BOOK
' - OF
. WALL STREET
A 40-page book (copyrighted)
discussing clearly and unmis
takably rules governing stock
market transactions:
Methods of Trad Ins;.
Commission Rate.
How to Open an Account.
Augmenting One'a Income.
Deponlt Requirements for Car
rying; Stocks on Account.
Dictionary of Wall Street.
History of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Hlatory of the New York Curb
Market.
Foreign Exchange.
And many other subjects of In
terest to investors and stock
trader.
Copy free upon request.
! McCall & Riley Co., Inc.
20 Broad Street New York
Phone your want ada to The Oro-
g-onian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-9S.
American Power &
Light Co.
SO-ycar. 8
Gold Bonds
Price OSV-i, to nrt 8.13
This ' company firrniKhes el'ntrla
Mirht and power to 2.11 communif jes.
The Portland Gnu Coke t:o. and 'l bs
I'oclfic Power A' Light Co, are sub
sidiary companies.
learnings available for Interest, 9. ST
times the amount required.
A direct obligation of the company
and additionally secured by bonds of
-Hher companies in Nebraska, Kansas
and Texas at a ratio of 200.
An unusual opportunity for a lonar
term investment at an attractive rais
of interest.
T.'o strongly recommend them. .
"Robertson & EWlmg
investment f tcunrrit J
NORTHWESTERN BANK ttl.06. MjummuJsii
ff PAYMENTS
mm Ml On Mch rryrl Wry ry Steak
f m Rorftona. PurcHa..rr-v
1 f J F.M?CoVrnC?
. M -W. rVMOW-' .rWn