23
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921
WHEAT BIDS CUT
mi inn nnAon
Hard White at $1 and Club at
99 Cents Offered.
MARKET WEAK AT CLOSE
Decline In Fnstern Prices Followed
Here Market Thought to
I5e Near Bottom.
One rJnTlnr vai th best price bid for
.hard white and hard winter wheat, 99
cents for white club", soft white and
northern spring and 93 cents for red Walla
at the session of the Merchants Exchange
yesterday. These prices were 1 to 2 cents
lower for October and November delivery
and 2 to 3 centa lower on December wheat
than. Tuesday's market. The decline fol
lowed the downward trend of eastern
market. Whether prices are at bottom
en the present move-ient remains to be
seen, but moat of the close observer of
the- market conditions believe that a, re
action is close at hnnd.
Under the circumstances tradlnr in
wheat Is naturally small In this territory.
The export situation is not satisfactory and
the mllla are doing but little buying. At
the eame time, nearly all the farmers
fcave withdrawn from the market and
they will stay out until wheat prices sjet
back to a more profltahle level.
The coarse grain market waa also quiet.
AWhtte feed oata were unchanged at $-5 bid
and October Ko. 2 yellow corn was 23
cents h iff her. There were no offers for
ajray oats or for barley.
Chicago reports noted a fair export
business m durum wheat, sales being esti
mated at 500,000 to 000,000 bushels.
Brndrtreeta reported the wheat -risible
at KH.4.V1.000 bushels against i:tS.183.000
buBheis la.n year; corn at 2,427,000 bushels
agatnet 11,417.000 bushels, and oats at
ei.ADS.OO0 bushels against S6.712.0OO
bushels.
An Argentine Cable said: "Corn has
started well and the acreage will no doubt
quuI last year's total The futures mark
ket Is quiet with lens Inquiry for spot.
Clearances are expected to decrease on
account of the poor continental demand.
Much importance Is being attached to the
growing crops of wheat and oats, which
are generally considered to be In excel
lent condition, and a larger yield than
last year Is now anticipated. The ralna
were ptrslptent and thoroughly soaked the
hlKh Inndtt, where the drouth, was most
connplciioun."
Termit.fll receipts, In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Portland
Whent.BarTey.Flour.Oats.Hay.
WedTiewdny . . 1 id
Yeiir no Jl
pfimon to date. 1.1. 0
Oregon Tokays and Malagas sold at $29
2.2ft, with tha best shipping stock bringing
$2. 50. California Malagas and Red Em
perors were quoted at 10 cents.
year mro
1'ju'ojiia
Tujmlny
Year oro
Benson to dute.
year hko
0 HttJ
Tuf mlay
Tour a no
Season lo date,
year ago
70S
45
2i
2,1.1.7
102
8 2vl
1.014
4 2 5
4 . . . 3
305 PfHl 412 BOS
GO 210 210 471
.. . 10 ... . .
2 7 ... Ml
fS niH 72 24
2 804 60 844
2 7 30 11
18 3 ....
f2 7.r. 228 575
102 121 114 743
INQIIKV JOB AI'I'LES MODERATE
Iell-lous Offered at S4 and 94.25 for Large
Extra 1'ancy,
Apples continue to arrive on the local
market and meet with only a fair de
mand. Delicious are offered on the basla
of $4 34.2." for large extra fancy. Other
varieties are unchanged In price.
The country market are holding steady.
The rail movement Is large, but many
cars are going out unsold. Yakima re
ported eaies of Winei-apa at $2.15 for ex
tra fancy, medium to large; Jonathans at
f L35 for email extra fancy, and $1.40
for choice email to large, and Komes at
for extra fancy large.
Total apple shipments from all sections
f the United States for the season to
date have been 33,088 cars, as against
8i,3fll cars In tha corresponding period
laat season.
Eastern markets this week have ruled
from ateady to slightly weaker. In New
York, where the boxed supply Is heavy
and the demand limited, the following
prices to Jobbers prevailed:
Jonathans, extra fancy, large. $2.75 3;
small to me-llum, $2.23 H 2.50; fancy large,
$2.40(6 2.50, few $2.tW; small to medium,
mostly $2.25; C grade, medium to large,
$2tf2. 25; small mostly $1.75.
King Davids Extra fancy, medium to
large, $2.232.30; fancy, car run, $2.25;
C grade, car run, $175.
Delicious Extra fancy, large $4 3 4.30;
mall to medium, $3.306 3.73.
Splfsenbergs Kxtra fancy, large, $3.50
G 3.7.1; small to medium, $3(o3.25; c grade,
ear run, 12 30.
Wtntor Ha nan as Extra fancy, large, $3
f3 23; small to medium, $2.50 if 3.
Horma Extra fancy, large, $3.23 3.50;
small to medium. $2.50& 3; fancy, large.
$2 755j 3. few $3 25; small to medium, $2.23
4J 2.50; C grade, all sixes, mostly $2.25.
Montana Mc In torn Fancy, all sizes,
$C.7.Vfr 3 25; C grade, small to medium,
$2 152.40; t and K., orchard run, $2.23
C 2 40
lilaho unclassified Jonathans Orchard
run, bt'st, $2.3'(f 2.73; poorer, low as $2.23;
rry small. $1.10).
t nrlasMtiod Homes Orchard run, $2.31
KECEirrS OF KGr.9 ARK INCREASING.
rrodiirlloa Thin Sfamtq TVomlNca to Break
All Rerorils.
A steady gain Is shown In receipts of
gas. though a considerable proportion of
the nrr!als ar pullet etrga. Everything
p.ilnf to a produi-rion this season in the
l'ort land trrritory that will break all
previ.m records. Holders of storage stock
are. therefore, missing no chance to dis
pose of their holdings. The market was
". " i y on ins street with no
change In prices, hut the association
list showed selects higher at 00 cents, and
r:. at .Vi cents, while pullets are quoted
st 40 cents.
Th-ro was not much movement in cube
butter and prhc-s were somewhat uncer
tain. In view- pf the decline in prints.
Y.irioos prices were quoted on butter f;it.
with most buyers said to be paying around
47 to 4S ci-nts.
Tiiire was a weaker feeling In tha poul
try market. l.ame hens aWr at 25 i 2
cnis and Itght hens at lsjff20 cents,
litany i n lr.s dropped, at 23 'J 25 cent a
Country dressed meats were weak.
BUTTE B TAKEN FROM 6 TO RAGE
Car of Eastern Butte Pat In With
drawal of Eggs
Storage holdings of butter at Portland
this week show an Increase of 1&33 pounds
over last week. Allowing for a car of
eastern butter put in, the figures would
indicate that about the usual weekly
quantity of Oregon butter was withdrawn
for home consumption. Holdings of eggs
decreased 2808 pounds during the week.
Storage holdings of dairy and poultry
products at Portland and Seattle compare
as follows:
At Portland
ThlsWlc Lest wit Last yr.
Butter. Iba 114.077 112,122 453.305
Am. cheese, lbs.. P4.8S2
Egrs. cases 2S.log
Fc.uh.rr. iba 57,879
At Seattle ThU
Putter, ibs 2M.1S2
Cheese, lbs. 171.4M)
Eggs, cases 2.Oft2
Poultry, lba 138.634
111.718 117.316
30.91 24.200
6 7. )i00 183.123
Last wk. Last yr.
ll,n3 ai?.n7
224.874 253.930
17.016 11.5S8
176,674 116,880
GAINS HUE ME By RAILS
OIliS ALSO FIRMER IX NXW
YORK MARKET.
MORE BUTTER THAN TEAR AGO.
Prices Higher Throughout Eastern Pro
daring Territory.
A smaller amount of butter has been
manufactured during the week than the
pievlous week, although It Is In excess of
the production of the corresponding week
a year ago. The butter market Is a little
higher, resulting In higher paying prices
throughout the producing territory, says
the weekly produce review of Swift Co.
of Chicago.
Fresh eggs ara In light supply and bring
ing higher prices.
There has beea a heavy movement of
poultry during tha past week, with good
demand from consuming centers and no
particular change In prices.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern
eltles yesterday were as follows:
Clearinirs. Balances.
Portland $5.822. 80ft $1,172 248
Seattle 0,0t;..lT3
Tacoma 559.047
Spokane 2.051. 915
834.149
84.759
1,011,403
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
;rai Market I Firm.
Th-re was a good demand for grapes
yt'stiTiiay and with a smsller supply on
tie irnrVift rrlcon were firm. Southern
DRESSED MEATS
Krtnry enl 14
li'aiirv IIiium 14 - 15e
nllt llrfurna (.unraiitreU.
t old Muruxr n I'reailara.
TIIK S1NU INT..
Iflfl r'runt ! rurtland, Urrsron.
AKF VOI' IJIOKINO FOR A TE
I KMlAIILK I'liulll TE DtALKK?
Y-n! Butter
I'nrk I liprw.
I'liultry Kkk.
lloiirjr Any rrodurt
Gt our price..
Rl BY CO..
169 FrTit St. rortIBd. Or.
sixt.tr Tear Reliability.
Dec.
Bid. Bid.
....1.00 l.u0..fl.00
.19 .V9 .
.03
1.00
.
.Hi
.90
1.00
.(IS
.Hi
Grain. Flour. Feed, Ete.
21erchants' exchange, noon aesalon:
Oct. Nov.
wheat Bid.
Hard white ....
Soft white ....
White club . .1)9
Hard winter 1.00
Northern spring 99
Ked Walla .Mi
Gate
No. 2 white reed 28.00 23.00 25.00
Corn
No. 2 E T ahlpment 26 00 23 50 23 00
No. SET ahlpment 25.00 23.00 23.00
FLOUR Family patenta, 17.40 per bar
rel; whole wheat, e.20; graham, $8;
bakers' hard wheat, $7.23; bakers' blue
stem patenta, $6.73; valley bakers,' $6.
MILLKfelEL) Price. (. o. b. mill: Mill
run. 12 per ton; rolled barley, 134&36;
rolled oata, $33; acratch feed. $48 per ton.
CORN Whole, $34; cracked, $36 per
ton.
HAT Buying price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $1S per ton; cheat, $121912.30; oat
and vetch, $14814 50; clover, $12; valley
timothy, $130 15.50; eastern Oregon tim
othy, $184-18.50.
Pnlry and Country Produce).
BUTTER ubes, extra 4S44o pound;
prints parchment wrapped, box -lots, 47c;
cartons. 48c. Butterfat, buying prices: No.
1 grade, 47c, delivered Portland.
EGOS Case count, 43 45c; eandlel
ranch, 486 50c; association firsts, S3c; as
sociation selects, 60c; association pul
lets. 40c.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to
jobbers f. o. b. Tillamook, 20c; Young
America. 27c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 18J26c lb.; springs,
23 27c; ducks, 0&25c; geese, nominal;
turkevs. live, 3."c.
PORK Fancy, 14c per pounfl.
VEAL Fancy, 15c per pound.
Fruit and Vcgetablra.
FRtTITS Valencia oranges. $638. ISO per
box; lemons, S'i.WSB: grapefruit, $58.75
per box; bananas, S'iUfDHc lb.; apples,
?1.23&'4.23 box; peaches, $1.251.50 box:
pears, $1.7S'Jf3.23 box; huckleberries. 8
13c per pound; grapes, Oregon Tokays,
$."ili2.30 per lug; Oregon Malagas, $2
2.50 ne-r lug: Oregon Concords, per
lb.; California red Emperors. JUC per
pourm: caHba, ztg.tc per pounu; crau
berrifK. $4.75 fj 5.50 per box.
POTATOES Oregon. $22.25 per
hundred: Yakima. $2 23 per hundred;
sweet potatoes, 4 Ca 5c per pound.
UNIONS Yellow. $3.60 & 4 per sack.
VKilKTABI.ES Cabbage. 224c lb;
lettuce, $2.502.75 crate: carrots. $1.50
(42.00 per sack; garlic, lozoo per pound;
beets, $22.25 per box; cucumbers, 75
ll.-c per box: beans, 8ig12Vc per pound;
green corn. $26 2.50 per sack; celery, "Oc
$1 per dnren: green peppers, 610c pound;
cauliflower, $1.852.25 per dozen; pump
kins, 2VsC per pound; aquaah, 2V&C pound;
sprouts, lsc pound.
8ta.ple groceries.
T.Mtent tnhhlnff Quotations:
SI'UAH (sack baiis Cane, granulated.
ft 35r miund- heet. H 1 c.
NUTS Walnuts. Manchurlan. 20ff24c
pound: Brazil nuts. lMfl2c; filberts, 20
25c: almonds, 2t!27c; peanuts, Hbc per
Dounn,
RICE Blue Rose, 7c per pound; Japan
style. 6c per pound.
BEANS Small ' white, B.85c; large,
white. 3.83c; pink, 7hc; lima, T7fec;
red. 10c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk. In drums, 18
fl'334 0 per pound.
SALT T.ranulaled, bales, $3 20M.05;
half ground, ton 50s, $17.25; 100s. $18.25
HON BY Comb, new crop, $.507 per
CaiTklBr FRUITS nates. T per ease;
figs. $1.40fr3.73 per box; apples. 16c lb.;
penches. 131rl7c; apricots, 23(&26sc;
prunes, 7 to 12c.
Hides. Hops, Fto.
TALLOW No. 1. 4c; No. S. So per
pound.
CASOARA BARK Do a pound delivered
Portland.
HOIS 1921 crop, 23lff2So pound; 1O20
crop, nominal. 20c.
llU'ttS Fresh cured, 5c per pound;
bulls. 4r; calf. 12c per pound: kip. 7c; dry
hifl'-s, lc; dry salt hides. 7c per pound.
l'HI.TS Iry pelts, full wool, 810c
pound; salt pelts, 35330c each, according
to slice.
WOOL New clip. 84f20c per pound.
MOHAIR New clip, 10c per pound, de
UvureU Portland.
Provisions.
HAMS All slues. 2nw31e; skinned. 83c;
picnics. 18c; cottage roll, 22c.
BATON Fancy. 40&45c; choice, 27
32c; standard, 23ji,2tlc.
I-AKIt Pure tierces, 14c pound; com
pressed tierres, 14c.
DKV ALT Backs, 19S23c; plates, 18c,
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. In barrela. 89c;
5-gallon cam, $1.04 Boiled, in barrels,
Olo: 3-gallr.n cans. $1.06.
TURPENTINE In drums, $1; 5-gallon
cans. $1.13.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 12!4c
per pound.
COAL OIL Tank wagona and Iron bar
rels, 17ic; cases, 80&37C.
UASOLIXE Tank wagons and Iron bar
rels, 26c; cases, 3Sic.
Pullman Receives Previous Day's
Iioss Other Equipments and
Steel Are Weak.
KBW YORE, Oct 1. The stock mar
ket tody gave no posltlva outward mani
festation of rho more encouraging aspects
of the railroad situation.
Dealings were moderate snd short cov
ering in certain branches of the list, Pull
man, for example, was offset by profes
sional pressure In other quarters, notably
steels, leathers, rubbers and chemicals.
Declaration of the regular dividend on
Pullman for the two quarters not only
canceled yesterday's sharp recession, but
left a substantial net gain. Other equip
ments and most of the steels were heavy.
however, in anticipation of poor state
ments for the third quarter.
Rails and oils made variable gains. In
no Important case extending beyond one
or two points. Sales were 500.000 shares.
The only feature of the call money mar
ket, which opened at 4Vi per cent, bul
dropped to 4 per cent at noon, was the
abundance of offerings, these being aug
mented by another inflow from the in
terior. Brokers reported offerings of two
and three months money at a shade under
prevailing quotatlona and a better demand
for short bank acceptances.
Regardless of the British premier's pes
simistic utterances in the house of com
mons, sterling exchange rose substantially
over yesterday's depression and German
marks were appreciably better, despite the
demoralisation reported from Berlin. Other
European remittances' tended toward firm
ness Some liberty fssues lardened material
ly and other domestlo issues were mostly
better. Among international issues, sev
eral European municipals strengthened,
but Mexican An and &e were weak with
Cuban Cane It. Total sales, par value, were
$15,375,000.
CLOSING STOCIC QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Overbeck 4k Cooke Co..
Portland.)
Stock. Bales.
Advance Hum
do pfd. .....
Agr Chen.... 2,300
Ajax Rubber.. l.ttoO
Alaska Gold.. 100
High. Low.
Alaska Juneau
Allied Chem.. 100
Allls-Chaimers . 100
do pfd
Am Beet Bug
Am Bosch....
Am Can Co. .
da ptd
Am Car & Fdy
do pfd
Am Cot Oil. ..
Am Drug Syn
Am Hide fc L
do pfd
Am Ice
Am Intl Corp.
Am Linseed..
Am Loco.....
do pfd
Am Baf Rnzor
Am Bp & Com
Am Smelter..
do pfd
Am Steel Fdy
Am Sugar...,
doifd.
Am Sumatra.
Ara Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco.
do "B"
Am Wool. ...
do pfd
Am W P pfd.
Am Zinc...
Anaconda ..
Assd Oil
Atchison .... 400
do pfd ......
Atl Coast Line
Atl Glf a IV I 400
Baldwin Loco 13,200
do pfd
Balto & Ohio
do pfd
Beth Steel 'B'
Booth Fish...
B R T
Butte C & Z.
Butte & Sup. .
Burnes Bros..
Caddo Oil
Ciiiif Packing
Calif Pet 300
do pfd 21IO
Canadian Pao 2.100
Cen Leather. 2.9O0
Cerro de Pasco 400
Chandler Mot 1,500
Chgo 4 N W 800
Chgo (it W
do pfd .... 200
Chill Cop ... 2.11)0
Chlno 10
C M St P.... S.0O0
do pfd .... 2,100
Colo Cola, ... loo
C & 0 100
Colo F I
SIS
10
44
29
lata
a
s
83 h
700 26 25 S
200 8.1 Vs 83s
fx)0 127 12514
100 10 109
"soo "i
2u0 49 49
"i.'ioo 'siii "si"
'i.766 "io" 'si"
soo
soo
600
400
600
17,500
8,200
1.700
1.000
300
300
1,100
" 100
100
7u0
1,600
100
8.600
100
100
4
BTa
80
7ft
2-i
62 V,
73 hi
Bt! i
10S 1,
124
122 i
Ti
'ii"
9
39 H
26
85
'86.
51
S3
3
TV
4t
S
86
74
2S-4
47
68 .
85 Vt
108
12414
122 V
73 Vi
'ii"
88
26
84
'35'
51
51
8.
Tis
200 1 03 104
41
78
111
27
21
42
7
'H
11
24
2:1
3U
33
54
40
77
110
26
28
41
66
'15
11
24
22
36
35
63
Colo South
Col G & Elec 1.300 60 60
Colum Graph 1.4O0 3 .3
Con Gas .... OdO 89 9
Cons Cigars
Cont'l Can
Corn Prod ... 6.900 79 7
do pfd .... 200 108 108
Cosden Oil .. 6.400 32 31
C K I 4 P... 3,300 32 31
do "A" pfd 100 77 77
do "B" pfd 6O0 66 66
Crucible 9.400 5i 57
do pfd BOO 83 82
Cuba. Cane ... .'" 6 6
do pfd 1.000 16 15
Cub Am Sugar 1.100 11 11
Del & Hudson 3iit 98 97
Dome Mines.. 300 18 17
D&RG
do pfd .....
Endicott Jhn 7"0 63 63
Erie 1.100 12 12
do 1st pfd.. 300 . 18 17
SAN FRANCISCO PRODFCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc., at Buy City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. Poultry
Hens, 25(p':3c; young roosters, 20io"25c;
old. loio 18e; young chickens, 30-50c;
dui-ks. 21 in 23c; turkeys, dressed. 55c; live,
35 u tiOe.
Vegetables Artichokes, $9911 a case;
snuash. 75ctf$l per 40-lb. lug: potatoes,
$2'o3.'0; on:ons, ye-Uow, $3 25: brown.
$:t.5n&'4; crystal wax. $3: tomatoes. 73c
$1.25 a lug: olives. H'irOc a pound: cucum
bers. 5K-ti$1.23 a lug; peppers. 5075c a
lug; beans, string, 3-5e; times, 510c;
wax, 4a:5c; carrotes, $11.25 a sack:
eggplant, $161.25 a lug; corn, $2'.tr3.50 a
sai-K: lettuce, 73cl7$l a crate: cery. $2
fci 3 50 a crate; peas, nominal; sprouts,
tt It He a pound.
Fruit Oranges. Valencia, $4f?6.50; lem
ons, $3tf6. 23; grspofrutt, $4j'3; apples,
3 and 4 tier, $l 40rf3 50 per box: straw
berries, per crate, $1.732: raspberries, per
drawer, 6o'(fe.e; blackberries, per drawer,
40R3e: peaohes. per box. $1.50&'1.73;
cantaloupes, nominal; figs, double layer.
$ltl.50. plums, nominal; caaabas. per
dozen. 75i; K5c: watermelons. $12.50;
grapes, per crate, seedless, $22.50; oth
ers. $1.25yl.73; pesrs, per box. $2.50tf4:
prunes, per crate. $1.501.75; cranberries,
per box. $3&3.50; wine grapes, $115135
per ton.
Receipts Flour, 460 quarters; wheat.
S20 cents. s; bariey, 6..S21 centals; corn,
Stio centals; potatoes, 3714 sacks: onions.
1639 sacks; hay, 60 tons; hides, 1060; live
stock, o neaa
Duluth Unseed Market.
Dl'LUTH. Minn., Oct. 19. Linseed On
track and to arrive. L7S,
200
400
200
1.300
1.800
Si 200
200
2. BOO
2.700
8.RO0
700
700
100
400
500
AOO
loo
4,900
' "ino
, 400
400
800
5.3O0
1,000
1.200
1200
1.400
r.oo
900
2O0
300
do 2d pfd
Fam Players. 13,100
Fd Mn &. Sm
do pfd ....
Fisk Tire ...
Gaston Wms.
Gen Cigars ..
Gen Elec .
Gen Motor...
Glen Alden...
Gen Asphalt..
Goodrich ....
Goodvear ....
Granby
Gt Nor Ore. ..
do pfd ....
Greene Can ..
Gulf S Steel.
Hask Barker.
Houston Oil..
Hupp Motor..
Ills Cent ...
Inspiration ...
Int Ag Cp cm
do pfd ....
Interboro ....
do pfd ....
Int Callahan.
Int Harv ....
do pfd ....
Int Mer Mar.
do pfd ....
Int Nickel ..
Int Paper ...
Hi nM ....
Invincible Oil. Jl.OOO
Island Oil ...
Jewel Tea . .
K C Southern
do pfd ....
Kelly Spgfld..
Kennecott . . .
Keystone Tire.
Lack Steel. . . .
I.ee Tire
I.ehlgh Valley.
Lorillard
Lowe Theatrs
L V N
Marland Oil.
Mex Pet
Miami
Mid States Oil
Midvale Steel.
M K T
do pfd ....
Mont Pnwer..
Mont Ward. .
Mo Par
do pfd ....
M S P & S S M
North Amoc.
Nat Biscuit...
Nut Enamel..
Nnt Tad
Nevada Con..
New Haven. . .
Norfolk & W.
Nor I'ac
Nov Scot Steel
N Y Air Brke
N Y Central. .
Okla Prod ref
Ontario Silver.
Ontario Ac W.
Otis Steel
Pacific Dev
Pac Gas A Elo
Porta Alleg... 300
Pacific Oil 13.700
Pan Ann Pet 4.400
do "B"
Penna
Peo Gas
Pere Marqette
rhlladel Co...
Pure Oil
Pierce Arrow.
Pierce Oil
Pitts Coal....
Pitts W Va.
do pfd
Pressd Stl Car 200
Pullman S0.1OO
Ray Cons .... 1O0
Reading 2.100
Remington . . 1O0
Replogle Steel 400
Republic IAS 11.100
do pfd 2.700
Rep Motors. . . 200
Kyi Dutch Oil 2,300
60 68
24
10
24
10
58
125
11
3S
62
31
.10
71
35
2
5
11
95
34
1
5
4
78
"9
46
13
10
24
89
21
10
S9
27
53
1.100 u-
800 13
400
43.900
400
S.700
2.000
HOO
100
"oOO
700
1.900
"'Aoo
100
loo
2.100
1110
B.I 00
100
"2.200
800
100
1.100
4. 000
900
100
Y.900
l.soo
IK
100
soo
23
97
22
13
23
1
2
17
19
41
40
114
11
13
95
73
23
71
2
41
44
41
35
49
18
13
7
60
24
55 14
94
12
69
21
20
47
80
t
43
58
124
9
37
57
31
28
69
33.
59
64
11
95
33
1
6
4
74
' 'n"
46
13
40
"io
10
23
89
20
10
38
27
53
143
13
23
P4
22
13
23
1
2
ii'i
18
40
40" '
114
11
13
95
72
23
7i"
2
24
40
43
40
84
49
18
29
12
6
60
23
55
88
12
68
21
20
44
73
8
42
Bid.
i
60
2
18
s
44
83
73
23
83
23
83
126
108
18
9
49
6S
81
23
8!
104
4
3
86
73
23
61
73
36
I08
124
123
73
96
22
H
8S
92
4
80
82
26
84
97
86
60
61
3
7
4
13
11)5
11
64
40
77
111
20
2
61
67
6
15
11
24
23
86
34
63
24
33
60
3
88
22
43
7S
106
31
31
;
68
82
6
16
11
98
17
1
3
12
3i
12
60
3
24
10
58
123
9
62
31
10
10
29
70
35
64
11
95
34
-I
Hi
3
74
100
9
46
13
4rt
8.
10
10
23"s
49
89
20
in
88
20
63
147
IS
102
95
00
13
23
1
2
62
17
18
41
63
S9
114
39
11
13
94
73
23
52
71
2'
3
19
9
10
60
24
40
43
40
84
4H
18
29
2:1
12
6
58
23
74
55
94
12
68
21
20
43
77
8
42
Ry Steel Spg. 100 88 83 80
Saxon Motors. ..... '2
Sears Roebuck 6.0O0 67 63 6
Shattuck. Arts 100 6 6 8
Shell T T.. oO 83 83 82
Sinclair 4,400 20 20 20
Rtanrd Oil Cal '8
SIoss Shef. SS .
Sou Pacific. 5.300 77 77 74
Sou Ry 1,500 19 18 10
do prd 400 43 42 42
St L & S F... SOO 21 21 21
Srom Carb... 5o0 2: , 20 29
Studebaker 10,800 72 71" 72
Swift and Co 9St
Tenn C A Ch 7
Texas Oil 6.900 39 89 89
Texas Pac... 1.200 22 21 20
Tev P C & O. 4.800 25 , 24 24
Tob Prod.... 4.0O 43 42 43
Tran Con Oil. 5.400 8 8
Union Oil DeL 2.7O0 20 20 20
Union Pac... 1.400 11B 118 118
United Alloy 24
United Drug.. 600 57 36 56
Utd Food Pdts 1.200 13 12 12
United Fruit . 200 10s 108 108
Utd R of fi J. 7
do pfd 18
L'td Rtl Stores 13.200 63 61 H 52
U S Ind Ale 44
U S Rub 4.300 48 47 48
do 1st pfd.. 400 89 83 88
U S Smelt... 1O0 82 32 82
U S Steel I 10,500 76 88 88
do pfd 600 110 110 110
Utah Copper. 600 61 61 51
Va Chem .... . 1U0 27- 27 27
do pfd 70
Vana Steel... 1,500 80 29 29
Vivandou ... 600 8 8 8
do A pfd.... 1.400 20 20 20
Wabash 100 7 7 ..7
do B pfd 13
Western Pac. SOO 20 20 . 19
do pfd 66
Western Cnlon 100 82 82 82
West E & It. 200 44 44 43
West lid 600 8 8 8
White Motors 200 86 83 86
Wlllys-Ovd .. 1.400 5 6 5
do pfd 1.B00 27 25 23
Wilson Pckg. 100 83 83 83
Wis Central 24
Woolworth ... 1.800 120 116 119
Worth Pump 89
W A L E 8
Roumanla, lei 0o83
Serbia, dinara 016
Spain, pesetas .1325
Sweden, kroner 235
Switzerland, francs 1832
China Hongkong, local currency.... .3775
Shanghai taeia .83
Japan, yen 485
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Foreign exchange
Irregular. Great Britain, demand $3.91.
cables $3.92; France, demand 7.20, ca
bles 7.21; Italy, demand 3.90, cables 3 91;
ueifflan, demand 7.08, cables 7.09; ur-
many, demand 62, cables 63; Holland,
demand 34.10, cables 34.16; Norway, de
mand 12.45; Sweden, demand 23.20; Den
mark, demand 19.10; Switzerland, demand
I8.60; .Spain, demand 13.22; Greece de-,
mand 4.33; Argentina, demand 32.63; Bra
zil, demand 13; Montreal, 91.
BONDS.
U S 2s. reg..100IN T C deb 6s. vo
do coupon.. "100 Nor Fao .... 10
do 4s. reg.. 104! do Ss 57
do cv 4s. cn.104;Pao TAT 5S. '87
Panma 3a, reg 76Penn con 4s.'86
do coupon.. 76(So Pac cv 5s. ..'vi
A TA T cv 6s 102 V iSo Rwy 5e 85
Atchen gen 4s 78Unlon Pac 4s.. 82
D At R con 4s 68 U S Steel 6s.... 83
Bid.
Liberty Bond Quotations.
Liberty bond ountatlona furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland:
High. Low. Close
Liberty. DL80
Liberty, first 4s
Liberty, second 4s 92.44
Liberty, first 4s 92.98
Liberty, second 4s... .92.32
Liberty, third 4s 94.70
Liberty, fourth 414s... .92.78
Victory, 4s 99.40
Victory. 8s
01.50
92'. 3 2
02.70
92.16
94.50
92.33
99.8S
01.64
92.20
92.10
92.70
92.20
94.30
92.40
99.38
99.33
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct. 19. Closing quotation:
Alloues
Cal A Arlx..
Cal A Hecla..
Centennial . .
Cop Rge Con
E. Butte Cop
Franklin ....
Isle Ryl Cop.
Lake Copper..
Mohawk .....
50 Iv.rth Rutte.... 10
. 48iOId Dominion.. 23
.240 lOsceola 27
. 8 Qulncy 87
. 83 Isuperior 2
. BISDr Boa Mln. 1
. 2 Shannon 11-16
20'Utah Con 2
. 2Winona 40
. 48 IWolverins 11
Swift Co. Stocks.
Closlnr nrlces for Swift A Co. stocks st
Chicago were reported by the Overbeck A
uooae company 01 rortlana. as follows
Swift A Co
Libby, McNeil A Llbby.
National Leather
Swift International . . .
93
.. 8
.. 6
..22
Money, Sliver, Etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Call money,
easy; high, and ruling rate, 4 per cent:
closing bid, tt per cent; low, offered at
and last loan. 4 per cent.
Time loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days
and six months, 5U5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5 ft 5 per
cent.
Foreign bar silver, 69 c
Mexican dollars, 53
LONDON. Oct. 19. Bar silver. 39 d
per ounce. Money, 2 per cent. Discount
rate, short bills, 3 per cent; three
months' bills, 3 15-16 per cent.
New York Bonds.
New York bond quotations furnished by
Herrln & ithoues. inc.. of .Portland:
Maturity. Price
Am Tel A Tel 6s ltta ots
Am Tel A Tel 6a 1924 9S
Am Tob 7s 1922 101
Am Tob 7s 1023 lol
Anaconda 11 B. ...1029 vo
Anaconda lis A 11129 91
Armour sv 7 1:10 ".
Armour 4s 1039 83
Araenilne GI 5s.......... 1043 72
Am Ag Chin 7s 1041 94
Beth Steel 7s 1922 100
Keth Steel 7a ...19-3 90
Beth Steel Eq 7s l"'i 96
Belcium Ext 7Vis 1945 101
Belgium Os 1925 95
Belgium 8s l'M)
Bersen Sa City of 1045 101
Berne 8s city of 143 104
Brazil bs 1
Canadian 5a 1
Canadian 5s 1
Can Nat Eq 7s '. 1
Chicago N W 7s 1
Can Nor 7s
Ohlls 8s
Christiana Ts. City of
Copper E.xp 83
Copper Exp 8s
Copper Exp 8s
Copper Kxp 8s
Cuban Amer Sugar &.....
Con Gas cv 7s.
Dla Match 70s
Denmark Sei
Danish Muns 8s
Dupont 7s
French ext 8s
French 7s
Grand Trunk 7s
Goodyear
Gulf OH 7s
Great Northern 7s
Heraney 7s
Humble Oil 7s
Int Rap Tr ref
Int Mar CT 6s
Int Rap Tr 7s
Kennecott 7s
I.lhbv, McNeil & Llbby is..
Morris & Co 7s
Mexican Pete s
N Y Call 7a
Norway 8s
Northwest Tel 7s
Ohio C G 7s
Pan Amer 7s
Penna 6s
N P & G N (Jnt) 6a
Son Paulo 8s
Southwt Tel 7s
Swedish Govt 6s
Standard Oil N Y 7s
Steel & Tube 7s
Swiss 8s
Sears Roe 7s
Soars Roe 7s
Solvay 8s
Swift A Co 7s
Un Tank 7s
U S Rubber 7s
Wilson 1st 6s
West Elec 7s
WestlnKhouse 7s
Zurich bs
1940
....1041
1945
... 1 922
11123
1924
1923
...1931
1925
11135
.. . .1945
....1945
....1931
... .1945
1941
. . . .1940
1941
1933
, .. .1936
. . . .1930
....1923
.. ..19K6
....1941
1921
. . . . l:io
.. . .1931
. . . .19::o
....19:16
, . . . 1930
1940
....1941
1923
. . . . 1930
,...1936
. . . . 1930
....1936
1925
....1939
....1931
1951
....1940
1922
....1923
1927
1925
. . . .1930
....1930
. .i.1928
,...1925
1931
1945
94
92
102
104
54
104
98
104
100
101
101
102
96
102
103
103
14M
99
99
93
103
103
109
102
98
98
64
83
80
96
97
IOI
94
102
105
104
94
91
IOI
103
97
98
90
107
93
104
99
98
100
99
102
101
88
101
103
104
Foreign Bonds.
Foreign bond quotations furnished by
the Overbeck A Cooke company of Port
lands
Belgian rest 5s
Belgian prem 5s
Belgian 7s. 1943 ....
Belgian 8s, 1941
Belgian 6s, 1921
Belgian 6a, 1925
Brazil 8s, new
British 5s. 1921 ....
British 3s. 1922 ....
British 5s. 1922
British 5s, 1927
British 5s, 19-9
British vky 4s
British ref 4s
Bordeaux 6s, 1934 ....
Canadian 5s, 1921 ....
Canadian 5s. 1926 .
Canadian 5. 1929 ..
Canadian 5s. 1931 ....
Canadian 5s. 1927 ...
Canadian 5s. 1937 ....
Chilean Ss. 1941
Currency
Denmark 8s. 1945 ....
Dan Muni 8s. 1945
Anglo French 5s
French 4s, 1917
French 5a, 1921
French 6s. 1931
French 7s. 1943 ....
French Ss. 1945
Paris s
German W L 5s
Berlin 4s
Hamburg 4s
Hamburg 4s
Leipsig 4s ..
I.elpslg 5s
Munich 4s
Munich 5s .'
Frankfort
Italian 5s 1918
Jap 4s. 1931
Jap 1st 4s. 1925
Jap 2d 4s. 1925
Norway 8s. 1940
Russian 5s. 1921
Russian 5s, 1926....
Russian 6s. 1919 ....
Swiss 5s. 1929
Swiss 8s. 1940
U K 5s, 1921
U K 5. 1922
U K 5s. 1929
U K. 3a. 1937
foreign unit In United States funds:
Country. Unit. vRae.
Austria, kronen $.0012
Belgium, franca 072
Bulgaria, leva .0075
Csecho-Slovakla, kronen .0115
Denmark, kroner 193
Eengland, pound sterling .......... .3.9325
Finland, finmark
France, franee .........
Germany, marks .......
Greece, drachmas ......
Holland, guilders ......
Hungary, kronen
Italy, lire
Jugo-Slavla, kronen ....
.Norway, kroner
Portugal,
.0162
.0723
.0O68
.045
.3467
.0022
.0398
.0046
.131
escudos .10
S UP HALF
BEST QCAIXTY BRIXG $11 AT
IiOCAJj STOCK YARDS.
MET LACKS SUPPDHT
WHEAT DROPS TO NEW IiOW
RECORD FOR CROP.
Cows Steady, but Demand for Steers
Is Slow Lambs and Sheep
Are Unchanged.
The run of stock at the yards was Itght
yesterday, only six cars being unloaded.
Hogs gained another half dollar, wltn
prime lights selling up to $11. This price
was first brought by a shipment of 54
head sent In by Miss Rachel Craft of Gol
dendale. Later all hogs of quality that
were driven in were sold at $11. The cat
tle market was steady on cows, but the de
mand for steers was filled Monday, bbeep
and lambs were unchanged.
Receipts were 22 cattle. 153 hogs and 363
sheep.
The day s sales were as follows:
Weight.Prlce.l Weight Price.
22 cows. ..
2 cows. ..
2 calves.
11 calves.
1 bull....
4 hogs. ..
7 hogs..
6 hogs...
2 hogs.. .
15 hoga...
1 hog....
4 hogs..
1 hog....
14 hogs..
6 hogs...
hogs.. .
Bid. Ask.
61 4
65 07
100 104
104 100
93 95
95 95
99 99
37t" 3si"
391 4ill
384 394
3sO 30
297 30"
279 289
84 85
-93 "9.i
98
8S 90
89 91
98 9S
5 6
lr3 14
102 102
'43 '47"
55'4 '57"
9:: 94
90 90
100 100
4 4
4 4
4
5 6
5 6
5 6
4 6
6 8
5 7
28 29
67 6S
Srt 84
S3 83
105 105
13 15
32 34
13 15
92 93
107 107
99 99
9S 9S
90 91
88 89
Heavy Selling at Chicago Prompted
by Lloyd George's Speech on
Unemployment.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Wheat dropped to
day to new low record prices tor 1921.
Lloyd George's speech on unemployment
was followed by heavy selling that turned
the market sharply down grade. Closing
quotations were heavy. lo to 2c net
lower, with December $1.03 1. 08 and
May $1.08 61.08. Corn lost c to c.
oats finished unchanged to c off and
provisions unchanged to a decline of 37c.
The chief selling was during the last
half hour and found the market practl
cally without support. The east and the
northwest were especially prompt-4n taking
to tne bear side. When profit-taking b
shorts had about ended, word of Lloyd
George's speech attracted attention. Values
descended rapidly and the close waa al
most at the bottom level.
Corn and oats reflected wheat, but kept
witmn a narrow range.
Provisions were governed largely by the
course oz grain.
The Chicago grain letter, received yes-
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company
oz Portland, follows:
Wheat showed considerable strength
early in the day, but the advance brought
out renewed selling which the limited out-
side demand could-not absorb. Additional
pessimism was created later by the pub
lication of a statement by Lloyd George
regarding industries and financial condl'
tlona. In spite of the action of the mar
ket there were many factors suggestive
of a stronger situation. St. Louis, for In
stance, reported the largest flour sales on
the crop, while In all other markets the
demand was good. If we are to base
calculations on ordinary domestic consump
tlon. the government report on supplies as
of October 1 would indicate that we have
available for export for the remainder of
the crop year only 50,000,000 to 60,000,000
bushels.
Corn Declined with wheat, but at the
same time displayed an undercurrent of
strength, reflecting indications of a mod
erate falling off in receipts and a good
eash demand. Cash price In the local spot
market gained another half cent on the
futures today. Charters were made for
3JOOOO bushela to Buffalo. Any let up In
the movement will undoubtedly be only
i.mnnrarv but the same time, even a tern
Dorarv cessation of cash pressure should
enable the market to respond to any
strength shown in other grains.
Oats The action of this market was
much the same as corn. The decline was
rtniw moderate, coincident with the weak
ness in wheat. Cash demand was fairly
good and prices quoted cent higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
,$1.05 $1.08
. 1-10 1.12
CORN.
. .46 .46
.' .51 .51
OATS.
Dee.
May
Dec.
May
Low.
$1.03
1.08
.45
.50
Close,
$1.03
1.08
.43
.50
Deo.
May
Jan. . .
March
.32
.36
.82
.36
MESS FOhiK.
LARD.
. 8 70 8.70 8.62
8.85 .8.87 6.85
SHORT RIBS.
.82
.80
8 62
8.85
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange rates at the close of
business yesterday, furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
amount quoted is the squlvalent of the
147 1090
1152 78
203 10 00
196 10 50
243 10 00
803 8.30
197 11.00
220 10 60
20 8 30
145 11 00
202 10 50
7ft 6 50
66 6.50
100 6 00
140 4.00
Jan. 7 43
May 7.90 7.90 7.82 7.82
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 8 dark Northern. $1.13.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 45b4tfc; No.
yellow, 4546c.
Oata No. 2 white, 3436c; No.
white, 29 32c.
Rye Nominal.
Barley 41 57c.
Timothy seed $4.S05.50.
Cloverseed $ 12 42 18.50.
Pork nominal.
Lard $8.808.85.
Ribs $7.2oJ
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19 Primary receipts
Wheat. 1,584,000 bushels againet 1,318.000
hushes: corn. 1.3O6.U0U ousne-ls against
654.000 bushels: oats. 83S.OOO bushels
.mlnsr 812.000 bushels
Shipments Wheat, 1,264,000 bushela
against 1,162,000 bushels; corn, 290,000
bushels against 625,000 bushels: oats,
570.000 bushels against 368. 0OO bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 144.000 bushels; corn,
124,000 bushels; flour, 23.000 barrels.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19. Cash wheat,
No. 1 dark northern. $1.23'ft'1.27: No.
11.19123: No. 3. $1.08wl-09; No. 1
northern, $1.22(91.25; No. 2. $1.10; No. 3,
f.i otiS'I 17: No. 1 dark hard Montana.
$1.13' 1.16; No. 1 hard Montana, $1.11
1.14: No. 1 durum. S5to90c; No. 2. 8211 87c
No S 7S!3S3e. Corn. No. 2 yellow. 38 W
39c: No. 3, 37'537c; No. 2 mixed, 38
38c: No. 8, 37c. Barley, 3213.50c. Flax,
No. 1. $1.721. 77.
Futures Wheat, December, $1.13
May, $1.14.
Winnipeg Grain Market.
WIXN1PEG. Oct. 19. Cash wheat. No.
1 Northern. $1.08; No. 2. $1.06 No. 3.
$102; No. 4. 94c; No. 3, 87 c: No. 6,
7SVtc; feed. 68c; track, $1.0.8.
Futures1 Wheat, .October, $1.08; De
cember, $1.03; May, tl.U.
Grain at Ran Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Grain
Wheat, milling. $1.90r 1.05; feed. $1.90s2;
barley, feed. $1.205 1.25; shipping. $1.30i
137; oats, red feed. $1.50dl.tt0; corn,
white Egyptian, $1.70i6LSO; red milo.
$1.70 1.75.
Hay Wheat, No. 1. $1618: fair. $13
ifflO; oat. tame, $13715; wild. $10fl 12:
alfalfa, $12(a 15; stock, $SiaiO; straw.
110 612.
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Oct. 19. Wheat, hard white,
hard red winter. $1; soft while, white
club, soft red winter, northern spring, 98c;
eastern red Walla, 94c; Big Bend blue
stem, $1.06.
Cltv delivery Corn, whole yellow, $37;
cracked, $39: feed meal. $39. Bariey,
whole feed. $34; rolled. $36; ground, $36;
clipped, $41. Oats, whole feed, $36;
rolled, $38; ground. $38; sprouting.
$41. Wheat, recleaned feed, $45; all
grain chop, $3.8: chick feed. $57; chick
mash, 54; growing feed, $55: growing
mash, 32; egg mash No. BM, $47; scratch
feed. $48; wheat mixed feed, $23: cocoa
nut meal, $27: linseed oil meal, $50; soy
bean meal. $58.
Hav Alfalfa No. 1. $20; mixed No. 1,
$22; "timothy No. 1. $27: straw. $18.
Coffee Futures ixiwer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Failure of Wo
exchange rates to hold rallies reported
yesterday and reports of slightly lower
cost and freight offers In consequence
seemed partly responsible for the decline
in coffee futures today. The market
opened at a decline of 9 to 12 points and
sold about 18 to 23 points net lower, with
December touching 7 42c and March 7.60c,
or new low ground for the movement.
Sales were estimated at about 36,000 bags.
October. 7.30c; December. 7.46c; January,
7.51c; March. 7.61c; May, 7.69c; July.
7.78c; September, 7.73c
Spot coffee was reported quiet at 74
7c for Rio 7s and 1112C for
Santos 4s.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Raw sugar, cen
trifugal. 4.11c; refined, tins granulated,
6.2063.30c
1015 $4 50 4 hoga
813 4 001 4 ewes...
125 10.23 22 hogs....
130 10 231 hoga...
1710 4 001 3 hogs...
113 10 001 2 hoga. ..
181 11.00 64 hogs....
198 11.001 2 bogs ...
240 10 50! 1 hog
IBS 11 0018 hogs....
240 10 00 87 hoga...
185 11.00 91 lambs..
80 8 851 9 lambs..
182 10 85 21 lambs..
193 10.831 j earl....
173 10.93
Prices quoted at the Portland Union
stockyards were as follows:
Choice steers $6009 6.60
Medium to good steers 6 00'(i 6 00
Fair to medium steers ...... 6.00 ? 6 50
Common to fair steers........ 4.009 6 00
Fair to good feeders 8.73 -9 4.50
Choice cows and heifers 4.76(r? 6 60
Medium to good cows, heifers. 4. 25101 4.75
Fair to medium cows, heifers. 8.75tr 4.25
Common cows ............... 2.751s 8 50
Canners lBOts 2.75
Bulls 4 o
Choice dairy calves 6 SOW 9 00
Prime light calves 8 oo' s ou
Medium light calves 6.00'iJ 8.00
Heay calves 6.00 3 6.50
Hogs-
Prime light 10 S011 00
Smooth heavy, 250 to 800 lbs, 9.50 9 10.00
Smooth heavy, 300 lba up ... 8 .ww o
Rough heavy 6 50 8 50
Fat pigs 10 50in.00
Feeder pigs 9.30 10.00
stags S.UU4V 1.9U
Sheep
East-of-mountaln lambs .... 6 504V 7.00
Best valley lambs 600il 6 50
Fair to good 6 OOfa 5 60
Cull lambs 8.00tfj 4 00
Eastern Oregon feeders 4.50e 6 00
Light yearlings 4 SOift 6.00
Heavy yearlings 8.50'(S 4.00
Light wethers 1 8.50O 4 00
Heavy wethers 2 501s 3 50
Ewes 1.00. 8.00
t
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Oct., 19 U. 8. Bureau of
Markets Cattle. 14,000; desirable yearl
ings and a few best handy and prime
heavy steers ateady; others and she stock
mostly 15 to 25c lower; top yearlings. $12:
prime 1702-pound steers. $9.40: bulk beef
steers, $u$f9.50; bulls steady to strong:
calves strong; stockers and feeders steady.
Hcgs. 16.000: slow, 10 to 25c lower than
yesterday's average; lights and light
butchers, $808.23: top early, $8 33; bulk
light and light butchers. $8(88.23: bulk.
273 to 800 pound butcher sows, $7.23
7 50; bulk heavy packing sows, $6.2333
6 63: pigs, 10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable
$8i 8 25.
Sheep, 45,000; opening Tery slow; first
sales fat native lambs to packers, $7.30
7.75: westerns. $8: steady to 25c lower:
best not sold early; talking big 25o lower
on xeeaer unriDi
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 19. U. S. Bu
reau of Markets Cattle. 10.000: beef steers
steady to 23c lower: mostly 1625c lower;
top yearlings and medium weights, $9.75:
other sales, $4.259: most fed lots. $8.25S
8.50: calves steady to strong; practical top
on veaiera, 99.00; neavy and medium, $3.50
&6.30; stockers snd feeders steady to
weak; choice, 900-pound feeders, $7: other
early sales. $5.256. 25; best panhandle
stockers, $B 9o: other sales, $4.50fe 6.25;
other classes steady, most cows. $3.231r4:
small lots. $4.3006; grass heifers. $3.30ai
5: fed lots. $6ff8; canners mostly around
$2 25: cutters, $2.73?3; Texas stock heif
ers. $5.
Hogs, 7000: open 10$20e lower, closing
active to both packers and shippers 10c
lower than yesterday's average: bulk 183
to 210-pound weights. $7.806 7.93; choice
275-pound weights. $7.75: bulk mixed
loads, $7.357.70; packer top. $7.93: bulk
of sales, $7.25(7.95; packing sows and
pigs steady to weak.
Sheep. 13.000; sheep steady: most fat
ewes. $4i4.25: fat lambs steady with
yesterday's close or 10 to 15c lower than
yesterday s general market: top western,
$8.25; feeding lambs steady; early top,
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 19. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets. ) Hogs Receipts. 7000. Fair
ly active. Light butchers'. 25g30c lower.
Bulk, medium and light butchers', $7.23(0)
7.75; top, $7.83; strong weight butchers'
and packing grades, mostly 25c lower;
OUIK. StJ.l'OVt o. 13.
Cattle Receipts. 8000. Choice fed steers,
strong; top yearlings, $11; others and
westerns weaK to 13c lower; she stork,
steady to 25c lower: bulls and veals.
steady; stockers and feeders, ateady to
10c lower.
Sheep Receipts. 20.000. Killing classes
u.toouc lower; top western lambs,. $8
best natives and fed lambs. $7.75; heavy
yesrungs, 90.0; ewes, mostly S3. 75 and
down; feeders, slow; top feeding lams,
$7.50.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Oct. 19. Hogs Steady. No
receipts. Prices unchanged.
Cattle Receipts. 24. Steady.
QUOTATIONS ON DAISY PRODUCE
Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 19. Butter
Extras, 49c; prime firsts, 48c; firsts.
42c.
Eggs Extras, 8c; extra firsts, 66c;
firsts, 60c; extra pullets, 45c; extra pullets
first. 40c; undersized pullets No. 1, 40c.
Cheese California flat, fancy, 23c; do.
Young Americaa, fancy, 26c.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Butter, easier;
creamery, higher than extras, 4848c;
do, extras, 47c; firsts, 88(346c.
Eggs, firm; fresh gahtered extra firsts,
52(f?5Gc; firsts. 4(3 4f 51c.
Cheese, steady; unchanged.
CHICAGO. III., Oct. 19. Butter, lower:
creamery extras, 44?r44c: firsts, 85tft)
Limited Amounts Only
Income Tax Exempt Bonds
- High yield are rapidly coming to be history
Buy immediately.
Yields to 7
Due
Billings. Mont.. 6$ 1920 .
Gooding, Idaho, Highway 6$ 1934
Cowlitz Diking No. II 7s 1936
Peninsula Drainage 6s 1939-40
Yield
6
7
7
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT
BONDS Yields to
Republic of Brazil 5s
Province of Saskatchewan 6s . ,
Due
.1927-34
.1924
Yield
6
7.25
LUIvmERMENS
lUrrr x $3ntAirr "BLANK
Broadway and Oak
Emergency Insurance
YOU never know when
you vill have urgent
need for money. The two
year 7 Gold Bonds of
the Republic of Argentine
we own and offer at
99 and accrued inter
est, offer you the best re
serve insurance you can
obtain. They are payable
in two years in United
States gold coin. The
current interest income is
7. The yield is .over
7.20. They can be sold
on an hour's notice. They
should bring you in this
falling interest .cycle a
good premium" over your
cost. They are in units
of $1000.
We'll take your
order by phone,
letter or telegram.
CAMP
CO.
sjound nooe)
Bull
sirrs ami arraauc
1 T
kiss.
WE OWJf AND OFFER
KINGDOM OF NORRWAY
4 Bonds of 1911
These bonds are the direct general obligation ot the Kingdom of
Norway, where full faith and credit are pledged against tha loan.
Principal and semi-annual Interest payable In English pounds
sterling.
DENOMINATIONS! flOO, Z.10O AND 1000.
You may realize an annual income on your Investment of from
6.40 "7c to over 7.30 and, besides this, an Increase In principal ot
(rom approximately
60 to 84
as exchange approaches par value.
This class of security. In our opinion, affords one of the most
attractive Investments now available.
Full details upon request, .
gl.peversaux Rgmpany
INVESTMENT BONOS
? SIMM STREET PORTLAND. OREGON ROOWV 1042
CROUNO FLOOR WELLS-FARCO aUILDINQ
42c: seconds, 81GS4e: standards, 89a.
Ekks, higher: receipts, H'20 cases; firsts,
44&47c; ordinary firsts, 4U41c; miscel
laneous, 43 & 44c; refrigerator extras, SliVi
4,33c; do, firsts, 81H3c.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 19. Eirrs Se
lect local ranch, white shells, uac; do,
mixed colors, Stic; pullets, 4.'c.
Butter City creamery, cubes, 40c; do.
bricks, 48c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Copper, stesdy:
electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13c; later, 13
4l 13-4C.
Tin, firm; spot and nearby, IS. 25c;
futures, 28.61'c.
Iron, steady; unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, 4.70(4. 7Se.
Zinc, firm; East St. Louis delivery, spot,
4.7Ur4.TSc.
Antimony Spot. 5 5 2.1c.
Kaval 8tores.
SAVANNAH, Ol, Oct. 19. TurpenUne
firm, 68c; sales, 223 barrels; receipts, -HI
barrels; shipments, -.7 barrels; stock, 93&S
barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, 1210 barrels: receipts,
245 barrels; shipments. 2340 barrels: stock,
Ho,. Ho barrela. Uuote B, D, E. $4.2i; K.
O. H, 4 40; I, S4.45; K, S4.6II l&' 4.71) : M.
105.1.'i; N. S0.2U1S 3.25; ffll, lo.'M,
WW, $3.705.73.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Evaporated ap
ples, nominal.
I'runes, steady,
Peaches, quiet.
committee read by chairman B. Y.
Roe, the committee was empowered to
communicate with like organizations
In Tillamook and Lincoln counties to
co-operate In arriving at a basis of
tax reduction.
.Robert O. Case of the stale cham
ber of Commerce pledged the co-operation
of the state body with the
work of the federation. O. R. Daugh
erty, president of the Clackamas farm
bureau, spoke on the work of county
farm agents. The following commu
nities were represented by 60 dele
gates: Carlton, MeMinn vlllo. Dnyton,
West Chehalem, Cove Orchard, Grand
Island, Lafayette, Newberg, Unlonvllle
and Yamhill. The next meeting of the
federation will be held at Grand
Island on November 8.
The Yamhill band furnished muslo
and a supper was served by the Yam
hill Commercial club.
K J!
COUNTY AGENTJN DEMAND
Yamhill Fetlcrution of Clubs In
dorses 1922 Exhibit.
YAMHILL, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
The Yamhill Federation of Community
and Commercial clubs which met here
last night went on record favoring the
return of a county agent for lamhil
county, a county exhibit at the 1922
state fair, and a county fair. A com
mittee headed by W. J. Llljequlst of
McMlnnville, and including W. B. Den
nis of Carlton, B. Y. Roe of Wapato,
J. L. Stewart of Dayton and Louie
Hurner of Carlton was appointed to
formulate plans for the next Yamhill
county fair and the details of flnanc
xvi aqi uiojj Uodaa Sujaohoj
g"i
Excavation for Kelso Bridge Begun.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 19 (Special.)
The Pacific Bridge company Is busy
making the excavation for the east
pier and approach to the new Cow
litz river bridge at Kelso. Teams
are now being used but later a dredge
will be brought to Kelso to complete
the excavation. The company already
1ms a plledriver here. J. A. Barnard
Is in charge of the operations.
FOUNDED 187 0
Investment
Record
Book
We have prepared for
complimentary distribution
to our cllonts a loose-leaf
"Record of Investment for
Stocks and Bonds," which
gives the Investor an op-
fiortunitv to list his hold
ngs alphabetically and, by
a system of colored sheets,
shows him at a glance the
months in which the va
rious dividends and cou
pons are payable.
Copies may be had opes
application.
E.H.ROLLINS &SOXS
Imrsttnent 'Botuif
404 COUCH BUILDING
CJelrphonecilarshall igS
PORTLAND
II SOSTON-NEW YORK' CHICACO
i 6AN FRANCISCO -IMS ANGELES JI
New issue
The Dalles
OREGON
6
Bonds
Dated Due
Oct 15.1921 Oct. 15. 1938-43
Denom.
$1000 $500
Price and complete details
upon request
Ralph ScHNEiiocHCa
MUHICmU. AND CORPORATION nHANEX
Estate f
Mai-agement
How to Figure Margin
Fully explains marginal
trading, equities, short
sales, odd lots, etc.
Write or B-t
Edwin . Kohn & Co.
saibsrs OonaellSstas Stork Ksctaani
ST !r Tork
65 Broadway, N. Y.
Every Inverter Sh&uld Him
THE INVESTOR'S
POCKET MANUAL
272 P Booklet Ucued Monthly
5,000 high and low record and itatittical
description of 400 rorpoi ationi, important
(acts, earnings, dtvuJend( etc Will be
furnished FKE by any inTtmrnt houa
to in re-tort on request OR we will furai.h
names of reliable housei wbo will supply
FREE monthly copies OR for 30c latest
jnsue will be aent direct by FINANCIAL
PRESS. Publishers. 116 Broad St.. N. Y.
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
Estsblisbed 1K9S.
BROKERS
Sew Tork Ptorka, lionrtii, C.m,n. Cott
Private .V)rp. ali..lMm Chicago
lloitrd of Tr tad?.
201-8 Railway Exchange Bldf.
TtUvhoau Mam