Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 16, 1921, Page 23, Image 23

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    23
TIIE MORX1XG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1921 "
IST1I TRADE
UNDERSELLS
T
Jap
anese Are Not Buying
Wheat or Flour Here.
larg-e 12 2. 25, imall fl.T591.85, O pile,
all sizes. 11.7502. Spitienberjs. extra,
fancy; RomcA extra fancy, medium to
large, 2T0 2.75, few Terr large $2.8593;
small (2.2502.40; fancy, medium to larva.
$2.2502.40; small mostly $2; O grade, all (
sizes. 91.75&2. Homes, orchard run, all
sizes, $202.80. King: Davids, extra fancy,
all sizes, $202.25; combination extra fancy
and farcy, car run, $2. Newtowns, extra
fancy, medium to lanre, $2.50 0 3; C grade,
medium to large, $2.2502.00. Mcintosh,
fancy, medium to small, $2.4002.65. few
$2.75; large mostly $2.25; combination
extra fancy and fancy, all sizes, $2.402.65.
MILT" IB STEEL SUMS
RAILS MARE BEST SHOWING
OF ANY OTHER GROUP.
Oils Weakest Feature of Stock List.
New Bond Issues Heavily-Oversubscribed.
INDIA BUSINESS ALSO LOST
Because of Difference in Values,
Oriental Purchasers Have At
tempted to Resell Grain Here.
The local wheat market dropped again
yesterday with the Chicago decline. Hard
white, soft white and white club bids were
reduced 1 cent and hard winter 2 cents,
which again puts the market at the dollar
level. There were no bids 03 northern
spring or red Walla.
The only buying reported was for mill
account, and while It was not extensive. It
has been sufficient to keep the coast mar
kets above a parity with export values in
the eastern markets and this prevents any
new export business with Europe being
worked here.
Reports from Seattle that Japan was
again buying Paclflo coast wheat were
emphatically dented by local exporters,
who declared that Australia can far un
dersell us In competition for Japanese
trade. The Australians also now have
control of the Indian situation. While
liberal quantities of wheat and flour are
going from here to Asia, this all re pre
ents old business. It has been several
weeks since anything has been done In
either wheat or flour with the orient. At
the same time the reselling by Japan la
now believed to be over,
A further handicap to the Portland trade
Is the discrimination In trans-Pacific
freights In favor of Seattle. The cut to IB
In the rate to China frqm the sound, an
nounced yesterday, gltes them a great ad
vantage, as the rate from Portland is he'd
at $7. The scarcity of space here has beer
a detriment to Portland and has already
resulted in shipments of from 100,000 to
150,000 barrels of flour from the sound that
would otherwise have gone from Portland.
The local market for coarse grains was
quiet. November white feed oats were 50
cents lower on bid. There were no orders
for corn or barley.
Local mills announced a reduction of $1
a ton In mlllrun and middlings.
Russell's news bureau said: "One ex
porter stated that he understood that a
cargo of gulf wheat was resold yesterday
for Japanese account and-that Japanese
Interests were endeavoring to resell on the
coast."
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley.Flour.Oats.Hay.
Portland
Tuesday ..... 00
Year ago 31
Reason to date 1821MI
year alto 8.7S1
Tacoma
Monday 33
Year ago 14
Season to date. 5.5:i'2
Year eko 2,733
SfRttle
Monday 23
Yar aao 40
Peason to date 8.R3H
Year ago 2.0 .'5
7 2 1
1 6
J22 PR5 40 Tnr
88 338 240 708
" p, " 2.1
'77 714 7fl 8H8
38 3U4 68 413
25 1 2.1
3 fl 5
10 1073 255 737
151 140 160 877
AUSTRALIAN BUTTER TO BE FACTO K
Some Dealers Think Entire Supply Cannot
Be Used on Coast.
There were no outstanding features to
the butter market at San Francisco during
the past week. Prices did not vary over
Ho at any time on 02 score and the tone
of the market continued steady from day
to day, with demand coming from the
regular channels. Trading was more ac
tive toward the close, due to buying for
holiday needs, and stocks were well'
oleaned up. Receipts of all grades con
tinue heavy and show a marked gain over
last year. The first shipment of Australian
butter is expected about November 22,
but there Is some difference of opinion as
to what extent It will Influence the mar
ket. Storage stocks at San Francisco ace
484.681 pounds less than in 1020 at this
time and some dealers think that quite a
little of the Australian butter will be
needed here. However, there Is a strong
bearish faction that looks for much lower
prices by the end of the month. Receipts
for the week Included a small lot of but
ter from Canada and a oar from Idaho.
One car was shipped to Los Angeles from
Can Francisco.
The eastern butter markets were weak
until Thursday, due to Lack of buying.
Some buyers who stocked up for the
strike were not back on the market until
the middle of the week. Receipts for the
past few weeks were heavy, due to heavy
production and have been hard to ab
sorb on account of alow trade. The pre
liminary report of storage holdings made
the market weaker and disturbing reports
about foreign butter also had Its effect.
Thursday the markets took a turn to more
firmness, due to lighter receipts and colder
weather, which Is likely to cut production.
The market Is generally well cleared of
fancy butter. Cars of "centralized" were
firmer, but not so active.
STORAGE KGGS SELLING AT DISCOUNT
Light Supply of Fresh Stock on Domestic
Markets.
Cream deliveries were heavy during the
week, no doubt due to intensive feeding
' methods now being practiced, says the
weekly produce review of Swift A Co.
of Chicago. It Is of Interest to producers
that Wallace's Farmer states that corn,
fed for milk production, has a value cf
52c a bushel, when butterfat sells for 35c.
The butter market Inclined 3Hc between
November 3 and 0, but Is closing a Utt 1 J
firmer.
There Is only a light supply of fresh
eggs. Much held old stock, however, la
being marketed at a discount.
Receipts of poultry have been heavy, re
sulting in lower prices on all markets.
DRESSED TURKEY MARKET STEADIER
shipping Orders Are Filled at 4$ Cent.
Receipts Lighter. 4
Receipts of dressed turkeys have fallen
off since last week's break and the mar
ket was steadier yesterday. There was not
much local buying, but a number of ship
ping orders were filled at 43 cents for
No. 1 stock. Live turkeys were in fair sup
ply and were quoted at 32 cents.
Other live poultry was plentiful and gen
erally sold well, heavy hens at 27 cents
and light hens at 1H019 cents. White
ducks brought 28 cents and colored ducks
20 centa There was no demand for
geese and not much Is expected.
The butter and egg markets were steady
and unchanged.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland ....... .17.6U $1.116,U
Seattle B.428.1IH5
Tacoma 75.2il 30.ti.i3
Spokane L785,o 8o7,4tto
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION'S
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc
' Merchants Exchange, soon session:
Bid
Nov. Dec
Wheat
Hard white . $ 1.00 $ 1.00
Sort white UK
White club ................. .vu .u
Hard winter ................ .
Oats
No. 2 white feed 26 50 27.00
jNo. 2 gray 2.U0 28.00
rLutn f amily patents. i per Durrei;
whole wheat, $0.20; graham. $U; bakers'
hard wheat. $7.05; bakers' bluestem pat
ents, 18.55; valley soft wheat, $5.tK;
straigths. $5.25.
M1LLFED Price, f. o. b. mill; Mill
run. $20 per ton; midlines, $34; rolled
barley, $34&36; rolled oats, 435; scratch
feed, 948 per ton.
HAY Buying price, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $15 per ton: cheat. $126)12.50;
oat and vetch. $14 14.50; clover. $12;
valley timothy, $1515.50; eastern Oregon
timothy, $18 jj. 18.50.
OREGON APPLE SHIPMENTS LIBERAL
Movement From Washington Is Declining.
Eastern Quotations.
Shipments of Oregon Apples are holding
up while those of Washington are de
clining, tho movement on Saturday, the
last date reported, being 109 cars from
Oregnn and 217 cars from Washington.
Few cnrlot sales were reported at Inte
rior shipping points.
Oregon Spitzenbergers at Philadelphia
sold at 26P2.85 for fancy, all sizes.
Northwestern boxed fruit sold to New
Tork Jobbers at the following range of
quotations: Jonathans, extra fine, me
dium to large. $2.14'8'2.40. few very large
$2.50, small mostly $2. fancy medium to
WE WANT
TURKEYS
Shipments Should Arrive In Port
land No loiter Than Nov. 19.
BLL'FJ VALLKY PRODUCTS CO
273-274 .llan Street,
Portland, Oreiroiu
TURKEYS
Market firm. We have advance
orders for thousands of birds.
Ship to arrive between the 18th
and 22d. Open Sunday. Satisfac
tory returns guaranteed.
The Savinar Co., Inc.
10O Front St. Portland, Or.
' Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 4243c lb.
prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 47c
cartons. 48c. Butterfat, buying prices
No. 1 grade. 45c. delivered Portland.
EGGS Case count. 62p53c; candled
ranch. 65058c; association firsts. 57c; as'
soclatlon selects, 80c; association pullets,
60c.
CHEESE Tillamook -Triplets, price to
Jobbers f. o. b. Tillamook, 28c; Young
Americas, 27c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 18 0 27c; springs, 20c-;
ducks, 20fr26c; geese, nominal; turkeys.
live, 32c; dressed, 40 43c pound.
FORK Fancy, 13gtl3fc per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 18Vs$fl4o per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Valencia oranges, $507.50 per
box: naval oranges, $i.50 per box; lemona
$807: grapefruit. $4.5007.50 per box;
bananas, 8Uc pound; apples, $104.10
pox; pears, $1.6002.60 box; huckleberries,
lO015c per pound: grapes. California red
Emperors. 11012c pound; casabaa. 203c
pound; cranberries. Oregon, $8 per box
eastern, $2121.50 per barrel; pome
granates, $3 per box. '
POTATOES Oregon, i.toW2 per nun
dred; Yakima. $2 02.25 per hundred
sweet potatoes. 40 4Wc per pound.
ONION Yellow, $4.5003 per hundred.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, l02c pound;
lettuce, $2.5002.75 crate: carrots. $1.50
01.75 per sack; garlic, 12H018c pound;
beets, $1.502 per box; cucumbers, $1.50
02 per dozen; beans, lOu-12Vfcc per lb.;
celery. 7Oc0$l per dozen; green peppers.
H'r12c per lb.; cauliflower, $101.60 per
dozen; pumpkins, 2Hc per pound; squash,
2Ho pound; sprouts, 17Hc pound; toma
toes, $2.7508 per box; turnips, $2 per
sack: parsnipa $2 0 2.50 per sack; arti
chokes, $1.60 per dosen.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated,
6.35c pound; beet, 6.15c.
NUTS Walnuts, new crop, soft shell. 24
081c lb.; Brazil nuts, 18020c; filberts. 20
0 25c; almonds, 26 0 27c; peanuts, Ssc
per pound.
RICE Blue Rose, To per pound: Japan
style, 6c per pound.
BEANS Small white, 6.85c; large wh.te.
4c; pink, 6c; lima, 707hc; red, 8c per
pound.
cor few Roasted, bum, in drums, is
035c per pound.
HALT Granulated, bales, J3.20W 4. 06;
half ground, ton 60s, $17.20; lmis. $18.25.
HONEY Comb, new crop, $606.50 per
case.
DRIED FRUITS Pates, $7 per case;
figs, $1.4008.75 per box; applea 18o lb.;
peaches, 15017c; apricots, 23026Vic;
prunes, 7)sc012c.
Hides, Hops, Etc.
TALLOW No. 1. 4c; No. 2, 9o per
pound.
CASCARA BARK 5c a pound delivered.
Portland.
HOPS 1921 crop, choice, 2826V4o per
pound.
HIDES Fresh cured, 6c per pound,
bulla 4c; calf. 12c per pound; kip, 7c; dry
hides, Dc; dry salt hides, 7c per pound.
PELTS Dry pelts, full wool. 8 010c
pound; salt pelts, 85 0 50c each, according
to size.
WOOL New clip, 8 0 20c per pound.
MOHAIR New clip, 18c per pound, de
livered Portland.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Stock market
prioes reflected fresh unsettlement today,
although the disturbances of yesterday,
which were attributed to the disarmament
proposals, seemed to exert less influence.
Shares of companies likely to suffer re
duction of operations from a naval holi
day made partial recoveries. Equipments
strengthened In spots on prospects of early
announcement -of the Pullman-Haskell
Barker merger and rumors that large con'
tracts soon are to be awarded.
Foreign oils were under attack, beginning
with the European group and extending to
Mexicans, the latter being affected by ru
mors that Mexico Intends to add a heavy
impost to its present export tax.
Ralls made a better showing than any
other group, notwithstanding the unrest
manifested in labor circles as a result of
the proposed wage cut. More than a half
score of high-grade Issues made gross gains
of 1 to 4 points, coalers and transconti
nental leading. These were partly im
paired In the late selling pressure. Sales
were 700.000 shares.
Release of large sums In connection with
the November 13 liberty bond interest pay
ments created unusually easy money con
ditions. Call loan rates dropped from 5
to 4 per cent on the exchange at mid-day
and the minimum figurea were shaded on
prime collateral In private transactions.
Foreign exchange was 'featured mainly
by the further rise of sterling to its high
est level In several months. This rate re
acted later on offerings of food and cotton
bills and most continental remittances
eased moderately.
strong- Investment conditions were ae-
noted by the enormous over-subscriptions
to the $50,000,000 New York Telephone 6
per cent bonds and the $10,000,000 Rio
Grande do Sul issue. The telephone bonds
sold at a premium for the public offering
price during the day. Total sales, par
value, $17,275,000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke com
pany. Portland.)
Adams Exp
lot 58 58
2.8UO lt 19
00
Rep I A S....
do Dfrl .
Rep Motors. .. 900
Rvi Dutch Oil 20.7KO
Ry Steel Spg. 10O
Std Oil N J.. 2.0OU
Scars Roebuck 1.100
Shattuck. Ars
Shell T A T.. 1.000
Sinclair 7.BOO
Stand Oil Cal. 2.800
Sloes Shef
Sou Paclflo...
Sou Ry . . ....
do pf d .....
St. L & S F..
Strom Oarb...
Studebaker ..
Swift A Co. . .
Ten Cop A Ch
Texas Oil.....
Texas Fac
do C and O
Tob Prod.-. . . .
Tran Con Oil.
Union Oil Del
Union Pac...
United Alloy.
United Drug..
Unit Fd Prod.
United Fruit..
I'D Kda of X J
do pf d
Un Ret Stores
U S Ind Alco.
U 3 Rub
do first pfd.
IT Smelt....
U Steel
do pfd.....
Utah Copper.
Va Chem. . ...
do pfdr. . ...
Vana Steel...
Vivandou ....
Wabash .....
do A pfd...
do B pfd...
Wells Fargo..
West Pac...
do pfd,
Western Cm..
Westgtise A B
do E and M
West Md-
White Motors
Willys-Over. .
do pfd .....
Wilson Pack..
Wis Cen
Woolworth ..
Worth Pump.
W A LH
White Oil ...
500 49H 48
7
16U
oil
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23
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400
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1.800
2',76o
600
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7.7O0
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2,000
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1.900
2,000
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800
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BONDS.
NYC deb 6s.
X Pac 4e
do 3s
Pap TAT 5s.
Pa con 4tos. . .
S Pac cv 6s...
S Rail 5s..
Provisions.
Local Jobbmg quotations:
UAMS All sizes. 27 0 31c; skinned, 240
83c; picnics. 20c; cottage roll, 23o.
BACON Fancy. 30045c; choice, 270
32c: standard. 23 0 28c.
LARD Pure tierces, 14c .pound; com
pressed tierces, 14c.
DRY SALT Backs. 18021c; plates, 15c
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, In barrels. 8!c;
5-gallon cans, $1.04. Boiled, in bar re la
81c; 5-gallon cans, $1.06.
TURPENTINE In drums. $1; 6-gallon
cans. $1.15.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs. 12V40
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and Iron bar
rels, 26c; casea 38tocv-
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Poultry
Hens, 23 0 30c: young roosters. 2O025c;
old roosters. 16?18c; ducks, 2225c; tur
keys, dressed, 35 045c; Live, 35 040c.
Vegetables Artichokes. $12014; squash,
40-.pound lug. $102.25; potatoes, $203.75;
onions, brown, $404.25; wax, $3; toma
toes, lua. 75c0$1.25; cucumbers, lug, $10
1.50; ' peppers, lug, 65 0 75c; beans, string
and wax, 709c; llmas, 12toc; carrots,
sack, $101.25; eggplant, lug, $1.2501.60;
mushrooms, box, 50c 01; lettuce, crate,
$1.5002; celery, crate, $1.50 0 2.50; pump
kins, sack, 75c 0$1; peas, pound, 10015c;
sprouts, pound, 7 09c.
Fruit Oranges, navels. $506. W); Valen
cies, $4n6; lemona. $3.600 4.75; grape
fruit. $304.25; apples. 3to and 4-tler, $1
03. 60; strawberries, crate, $1.5O02; rasp
berries, drawer, 600 86c; blackberries,
drawer, 085c; figs, double layer, $1
1.50; casabaa. crate. 75c$l; grapes, seed
less. $4.25; others, $304; cranberries, box,
$5.50 0 8.
Receipts: Floor, 1300 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 1173 centals, com. 1832 centals; pota
toes, 4430 sacks: onions,. 412 sacks; hay,
180 tons: hides, 1683; oranges and lemons,
1714 boxea
Metal Market.
NBW TORK, Nov. 15. Copper, firm;
electrolvtlc. spot and nearby, 13to018toc;
later, 13to 013toe.
Tin. easier; spot and nearby, 28.62c; fu
tures. 28.73c.
Iron, steady; unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot, 4.70c
Zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery,
pot. 4.75c
Antimony Spot. 4.To3c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Spot cotton,
quiet; middling, 17. one.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULTTTH, Minn., Nov. 15. Linseed On
track, $I.7ll.R0to : to-arrive. $1.79.
Orphaum ud&x V&ba Gordon. Adv.
Agr Chem
do pfd. . . .
AJax Rub....
Alaska Gold..
Alaska Jun...
Allied Chem..
Allis-Chal ...
do pfd. ....
Am Beet Sug.
Am Bosch ....
Am Can Co. .
do pfd
Am C A FUy
do pfd
Am Cot Oil. .
do pfd
Am Drug Syn.
Am Hide 6c L
4O0
LOou
300
2.70O
20O
51 M
10O
9O0
loo
20O
1.900
do Pfd' 4.10K
Am Ice 10O
Am lntl Corp 2.800
Am Linseed.. 2,000
do pfd 40O
Am Loco 4iO
do pfd 2"0
Am Saf Raz. . 700
Am S 4 Com. 700
Am Smelter.. 2,3001
do pfd ..... . .
Am Snuff.... loo
Am St Fdy. .. 1.50O
Am Sugar 4,2i0
do pfd 500
Am Sumatra.. 4.300
Am Tel A Tel 7.500
Am Tobacco.. 1,200
do "B" .... 4o
Am Wool 6.80O
do pfd
do pfd .....
Am Zinc ....
Anaconda ....
Assd Oil
Atchison ....
do pfd .....
At Coast L. ..
Atl O & W I..
Bald Loco....
do pfd. .... ......
Bait A O. . v.......
do pfd .....
Beth St 8
do "B" 11,800
Booth Fish
B R T
Butte C & Z
Butte & Sup. . 1.800
Burns Bros. .. boo
Caddo Oil.... . 400
Cal Pack 900
Cal Pet 1,100
do pfd.....
Can Pac 1,600 '
Cen Leath.... 4.70O
Cer de Pas. .. 1.900
Chand Motor. 3.3O0
C'hKO A N W. . 1.000
Chgo Gt W
do Pfd .... 2DO
Chill Cop .... 1.000
Chino 1,000
C M St P.... 8O0
do pfd .... 1.300
Coco Cola .... 200
C A O 400
Colo F A I.. 100
Colo Southern. 1.200
Col Gas & FA 2. (MX)
C'olumb Grph. 2,:io
Con Gas 60O
Cons Cigars .
ao pid ....
Contl Can 100
Corn Prod ... 8, loo
do pfd .... ino
Cosden Oil ... 3.3HO
C R I & P. . . 1.0OO
do "A" pfd ino
do "B" Did. lOO
Crucible .... 2.200
do pfd .... 100
Cuba Cane
do pfd .... POO
Cub Amn Pug 1,200
Del A Hudson 400
Dome Mines.. ' B.100
Del A Lack.. 10.200"
Endict Johnsn 4, lino
Erie 500
do 1st pfd.. . 600
An 2d Tfd . . 4IIO
Famous Plays 22,100
Fd Mn A Sm
do pfd 20O
Flsk Tire .... 2,100 '
Gaston Wms. 3O0
Gen Cigars
Gen Elec 700
Gen Motor . .. 7.O0O
Gen Asphalt.. 17.000
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Goodrich
(ioodyear ......
Granby
Great Nor Or
do ofd ....
Greene Canan
Gulf S Steel..
Haak Barker..
Houston OH..
Hupp Motor..
Ills Cent ....
Inspiration
Int Ag Cp cm .
do pro
Interboro ....
do pfd
600
800
800
2.700
4 no
200
l.oo
2,700
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'27
10
to
134""
llto
83
82
24
32
'HZ
88
78
78
10
Pfl
86
81 to
108
33
32
SO
6R
63
87
"17
13
108
19
10s
73
. 11
17
12
64
"27
10
133
11
81
81
'23
82
73
23
S8
78
76
10
98
86
Inter Callahan 18.0OO
Mar
on
Int Harv
do pfd
Int Merc
do pfd .
Int Nickel
Int Paper
Invincible
Island Oil
Jewel Tea . . .
K C Southern
do pfd
Kelly-Spgld ..
Kennecott ....
Keystone Tire
Lack Steel....
Lee Tire
Lehigh Valley
Lorillard
Lowe Theaters
L A N
Marland Oil ..
Mox Pet......
Miami
Mid States Oil
Mid vale Steel
M K A T
M K A T pfd
Mont Power..
Mont Ward...
Mo Pac ......
do pfd
M StP A S3 M
Nor Amn. ....
Nat Biscuit...
Nat Enamel..
Nat Lead
Nevada Con..
New Haven . . .
Norfolk A W.
Nor Pac
Nov Sco Steel
N Y A Brake..
N T Central. .
Okla Prod ref
Ontario Sliver
Ontario A W.
Otis Steel....
Paclflo Dev..
Pac G A Elec.
Punta Allegre
Pacific Oil...
Pan Am Pet..
do "B" ....
Penna .......
Peo Gas
Pere Marquet
)il
Phillips Pete.
Pierce Arrow.
Pierce OH....
Pitts Coal....
PAW Va....
do pfd
Prsd Steel Car
Pullman
Ray Cons....
Reading .....
Remlnfrton . . .
J&epiogie Steel
3.800
"'ino
goo
6.100
2.700
B.8O0
4.70O
600
1.00O
1O0
8. 1O0
8.7O0 .
800
600
200
1,800
"i.900
' V.4O0
45.900
1.100
6.800
2.200
0 R
6 6
77 77.
ii "ii
61 60
14 18
65 64
10 10
8 2
11 11
24 24
60 60
41 40
24 . 23
fl 9
40 40
27 27
65 64
13 "is"
114
24
14
24
1.200 17
8O0 18
1.000 43
8OO 67
2.000 41
"i.400 8R
800 80
800 13
4O0 13
700 ' 98
12.800 78
""ioo
8.000 73
1,600 8
'""200 "i"
100 R
400 82
700 28
10.100 45
10.1O0 60
1.700 46
8,000 35
500 58
1.O0O 19
2.100 86
800 81
.4.000 18
2.9O0 7
1.900 60
""'300 "fio'
6.900 109
1.2O0 14
10.700 71
110
23
14
24
16
18
42
67
40
84'
79
12
13
95
78
72
8
9
8
62
27
44
40
46
85
6R
1N
85
81
12
6
69
5!)
105
18
70
47
83
68
19
46
34
83
28
32
80
89
136
115
22
47
5
.11
58
85
86
33 to
51'
93
108 to
4
6to
89
HI to
101 to
29
54
82
82
11J
124
121
78
100
21
9
42
99
86
84
85
31
94
103
86
f.1
101
64
4
7
4
14
109 to
13to
70
42
78
114
31
31
45
6Kto
6
16
, 12
26
23
36
87
64
24
' 40
62 to
3
90
23
60
46
88
10S
33
32
, 7
67
63
87
7
17
13
108
19
110
73
11
17
12
67
6
27
10
80
133
11
62
81
10
24
82
78
23
38
78
78
10
96
38
7
87
1
8
6
76
102
11
60
13
64
10
2
11
24
' BO
40 .
23
9
40
27
64
142
15
107
29
112
24
14
24
1
8
63
16
18
42
67
40
116
84
79
IS
13
. 95
' 78
21
68
72
3
4
19
8
8
62
27
44
49 to
46
35
55
IRto
35to
81
13
7
89
23
72
80
108
13
70
23
21
V S 2s reg..'.100
do coupon. .100
U S 4s reg.. . .104
U S cv 4s cou.104
Pan Ss reg. ... 76
do coupon . . 76
A T A T cv 6s 105 V
Atch gen 4s.. 82toU Pan 4s.
D A R con 4a 70iU S St 6s. .
Liberty Bond Quotations.
Liberty bond quotations furnished by
uveroeck & Cooke company of Portland
Closing
49
83
7
47
88
18
66
8
87
23
88
8
78
18
44
22
3(
73
98
9
45
22
29
59 to
8
21
122
25
75
11
117
8
20
51
41
48
89
82
82
112
65
31
74
. 31
6
7
20
13
64
19
56
88
94
48
8
37
8
28
21
24
121
41
7
12
9T
80 to
5
90
91
86
85
68
Canadian Bs .....1927 89 91
Chilean Ss 1941 100 101
Currency 8 10
Denmark 8s 1945 106 lmi
Dan Muni 8s 1U43 105 105
French 4s .....1917 45 45
French 5s 1020 03 64
French 5s ....1931 55 56
French 7tos .....1941 95 98
French 8s 1D45 101 101
German WL5e 2 3
rterun 48.................. 3to 4
Hamburg 4s 8 4
Hamburg 4s 3 to 4
Lelpalg 4toa 8 to
Lelpsig 6s 4 5
Frankfort 4s. 4 5
Italian 6s 1918 31 32
Jap 4s ........1931 0.8 60
Jap 1st 4s.. ........ ..1925 84 85
Jap 2d 4s .....1925 84 ..'
Norway 8s 1940 106 107
Russian 6s 11121 13 18
Russian 5tos.. ..1926 8 4
Russian 6 to. .......... 1911) 1.3 16
Swiss 5 a 1929 94to 95
Swiss 8s. .............. .1940 lnovi
U K 5tos.... .....1921 92 100
UK5s... .....1922 P9to 99
U K 5s 1029 95 to 95
U K 6s 1937 93 94
ARGENTINE WHEAT CHEAP
XEW CROP SELLS 6 CENTS IX.
DER AMERICAN PRICE.
Liberty, 8 toe
Llbej-ty, lht 4s....
Liberty. 2d 4
Liberty, let 4s..
2d 4s...
8d 4s...
4th 4a..
4s
8s
Liberty,
Liberty,
Liberty,
Victory,
Victory,
High.
.$95.18
. 94.30
'. ii'.no
. 94 60
. 96 28
. 94.66
. 99.76
. 99.74
Low.
$94.80
94.00
94! 40
94.08
95.94
94.24
98.68
69.70
Bid.
$95.14
94.10
94.0:
6410
94.22
98.20
94.30
99.68
99.68
Mining Stocks at Boston.
allouez 24 Mohawk
Ariz Com 8INorth Butte..
Calu A Ariz. .
Cain A Hec. .
Centennial ..
Cop Range. .
East Butte. .
Franklin
Isle Royalle.
51 loid Dom..
240 Osceola
8 Superior ....
34 Suo A Boston
8 Shannon 1
1 Utah Con 2
20 winona ....... 40
61
10
23
30
2
1
Lake Copper.. 31 Wolverine
11
Swift Co. Stocks.
Closing prices for Swift A Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by the Overbeck &
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift Co 68
I.ibby, McNeil A Libby 7
National Leather 2
Swift International 21
Money, Silver, Ete.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Call money easy.
High 3 per cent, low 4 per cent, ruling
rate 5 per cent, closing bid Sto per cent,
offered at 4 per cent, last loan 4 per cent.
Time loans steady. Sixty days, 505
per cent; 90 days, 506to Per cent; six
months, 6 05 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6 06 per
cent.
Foreign bar silver. 87c
Mexican dollars, 51c
LONDON, Nov. 10. Bar silver, 88d
per ounce. Money 3 per cent. Discouit
rates, short bills, 4 per cent; three months
Dins, per cent.
New York Bonds.
New York bond quotstlons furnished by
Herrln A Rhodes. Inc.. of Portland:
Am Tel A Tel 8s ,
do
Am Tob 7s
do
Araconda 7s B
do 6s A
Armour cv 7s......
do 4s
Argentine GI 6s. . . .
Am Ag Chem 7.
Beth Steel 7s
do
do Eq 7s
Belgium Ext 7s. .
do 6s
do 8s
..1922
. .1924
..1922
. .1923
..1929
..1929
. .1930
..1939
..1945
..1941
. .1922
..1923
..1935
..1945
. .1925
.1940
Bergen 8s, City of 1945
Berne 8s. City of .1945
Brazil 8s 11)41
Canadian 5s .J926
do 1831
Chicago N W 7s io:(o
C, M A St P gnArf 4s A 2014
Can Nor 7s 1040
Chile 8s 1941
Christiana 8s, City of 1945
Copper Exp 8s 1922
do 11123
do 124
do ....1025
Cuban Amer Sugar 8s 1931
Con Gas cv 7a 195
Dla Match 7s 1935
Denmark 8s 1945
Danish Mun Ss 1945
Dupont 7tos , ...1931
French ext Be 1045
do 7s 1041
Grand Trunk 7s 1940
Goodyear 8s ................. li)4i
Gulf OH 7s
Hershey 7tos ............
Humble Oil 7s
Int Rap Tr ref 5s.......
Int Mar CT 6s
Int Rap Tr 7s
Kennecott 7s
Libby. McNeil A Libby 7s
Morris A Co 7s
NYC call 7s
Norway 8s
Northwest Tel 7s. .......
Ohio C G 7s
Pan Amer 7s. .......... .
Fenna 6s ,
San Paulo 8s
Southwest Tel 7s........
Swedish Govt 8s
Standard Oil, N Y 7s....
Steel 4 Tube 7s
Swiss 6s 1040
sears Roe 7s
do
Solvay 8s
Swift A Co 7s....
Un Tank 7s
U S Rubber 7a.
Wilson 1st 6s
West Elec 7s
Vestlnghouse 7s .
Zurich 8s
.1933
.1980
.1923
.1968
.1941
.1921
.1930
.1931
.1930
.1930
.1940
.1941
.1925
.1930
.1936
.1936
.1925
.11)39
.1931
1951
.1923
.1927
.1925
.1930
.1930
.1928
.1925
.1931
.1945
99
99
101
101
99
95
102
84
77
100
100
100
100
103
96
100
103
100
102
95
94 to
10o
. 58
108
101
105
101
102
.1"2
103
99
103
106
106
106
102
101
95
108
107
102
99
99
55
80
75
99
99
103
104
107
106
94 to
94
104
99
10O
95
107
95
111
100
100
102 to
100
103
103
88
108
105
106
Chicago Traders Also Take Bearish
View of Coming Australian
Market Competition.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Reported sales of
new Argentine wheat at 6 cents a bushel
under the cost of United States wheat had
a depressing influence today on wheat.
Prices closed unsettled, ltoo to 2too net
lower, with December $1.04 to $1.04 and
May $1.07 to $1.07. Corn finished un
changed to o higher, oats down c
and provisions varying from 2 too decline
to 6O0 advance.
From the start, wheat showed leaning
to the bear side, with attention of traders
focusing largely on Argentina and Aus
tralia, owing to the near approach of har
vest there. Crop conditions in both coun
tries were reported favorable.
Brisk export call for corn, with sales
totaling 1,500,000 bushels for today and
yesterday, helped to give firmness to corn.
Oats though, reflected the weakness of
wheat.
Provisions fluctuated In line with hog
values All deliveries of lard and ribs
touched lowest prices this season, 4)ut
rallied. ,
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck A Cooke company
of Portland follows:
"Wheat There was too much bear news
in circulation today, which induced heavy
liquidation of long contracts and restricted
buying. At the close the market had a
sold-out appearance and the tone was some
what firmer. Weakness In Minneapolis
and Winnipeg contributed to the decline.
The latter reported cash buyers backing
away with Increased pressure on the fu
tures In form of bedges. Some export busi
ness mas done, but the volume was disap
pointing. Talk was again heard of re-sell-
lng by Japan, but the reports could not be
confirmed. In fact, our Seattle office ad
vised, on the contrary, that exporters there
claimed additional purchases were being
made by that country.
"Corn In the face of the decline in
wheat, corn held strong and closed at a
fraction higher. The strength certainly
was not without foundation, the cah de
mand being best of the season with ship
ping sales 997,000 bushels, of which 640,000
bushels went to exporters.
"Oats Held within a comparatively nar
row range and showed only a small net
loss in sympathy with the weakness in
wheat. Receipts estimated only 35 cars
rnd spot trading basis was without im
portant change.
"Provisions Ruled weak early. Influ
enced by liberal hop receipts and lower
prices at all points. At the decline some
support was given by larger packers and
local shorts.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
$ 1.05 $ 1.05 1.03 S 1.04
1.09 1.09 1.06 1.07
CORN.
.46 .47 .46
A3 .62 .51
OATS.
Dee... .82 .82 .81
May... .87 .37 .86
Dec . . .
May...
Deo. ,
May.
.46
.52
.81
.38
MESS PORK.
Jan.
14.00
Jan. . .
May...
Jan.
May. . .
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange rates at the close 01
business yesterday, furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
amount 'quoted Is the equivalent of the
foreign unit In United States funds:
Country Foreign unit. Cheques.
Austria, kronen $ .000s
BelKlum, francs .0746
Bulgaria, leva OOTtf
Czecho-Slovakla. kronen .......... .0115
Denmark, kroner .1852
England, pound sterling 8.900
Finland, finmark .0210
France, francs .073."
Germany, marks .................. .0943
Greece, drachmas ..0425
Holland, guilders .3495
Hungary, kronen .0015
Italy, lire , 0425
Jugo-Siavla. kronen 0O42
Norway, kroner .1440
Portugal, escudos 080
Roumania, lei .OOS2
Serbia, dinara .0154
Spain, pesetas .................... .1385
Sweden, kroner ................... .2325
Switzerland, francs .1M16
China-Hongkong, local currency.... .5375
Shanghai, taels 7800
Japan, yen 4800
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. Foreign exchange,
heavy. Great Britain, demand. $3.90 ;
cables. $3.96. France, demand, 7.24;
cables: 7.25. Italy, demand, 4.14; cables,
4.15. Belgium, demand. 6 99: cables. 7.00.
Germany, demand. .88: cables, .38. Hol
land, demand. 34.87; cables. 34.93. Norway,
demand, 14.10. Sweden. demand. 23.10.
Denmark, demand. 1830. Switzerland, de
mand. 18.90. Spain, demand, 13.55. Greece.
demand. 4.13. Argentina, demand. 42.75.
Brazil, demand. 12.87. Montreal. 91.
Foreign Bonds.
Foreign bond quotations furnished bythe
Overbeck A Cooke company of Portland :
Bid. Ask.
Belgian rest Bs 61 65
Belgian prem 5e 67 71
Belgian 7s 1945 1 04 104
Belgian 8s 1941 104 104
Belgian 6s 1925 96 98
Brazil 8s (new) 102 107
British 5 1912 398 408
British 5s .....1927 300 40O
British 6s 1926 889 399
British vky 4s S11O 810
British ref 4s 277 2K7
Bordeaux Bs 1934 SB 87
Canadian 6s 19,37 90 91
Canadian 5s 1926 95 85
Canadian 6s 1929 96
Canadian, lil 84,. 85.
LARD.
8.22 8.SS 8 17 8.35
8.65 8.75 8.60 8.75
SHORT RIBS;
70S 7.05 6.95 ' 7.03 '
7.3-5 7.47 7.80 7.47
Cash prices were:
Wheat No sales reported.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 47 48c; No. 2 yel
low. 4848c.
Oats No. 2 white, 85036c; No. 8 white.
81033toc
Rye Nominal.
Barley 68 0 59c.
Timothy seed 4.500 5.50.
Clover seed 12pl8.
Pork Nominal. -
Lard $8 65 08.70.
Ribs 6 7.50.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Primary receipts
Wheat. 619.000 bushels against 1.20O.OO0
bushels: corn. 766.0OO bushels against 294.
000 bushels: oats. 439,000 bushels against
558,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 815.000 bushels
against 943.000 bushels; corn, 1.080.000
bushels against 207,000 bushels: oats, 271,-
000 bushels against 430,000 bushels.
Carlots Minneapolis: Wheat, 227; corn,
23; oats, 43. Kansas City: Wheat, 82,
com. 7; oats, 2. St. Louis: Wheat, 10-
corn, 80; oats, 9. Duluth: Wheat, 207;
corn 14. oats 4. Winnipeg: Wheat. 1404
oats. 119. Omaha: Wheat, 2; corn, 14;
oats 8.
E Iti HOGS LOST
MARKET SETTLES DOWN TO
FORMER BASIS.
Cattle Are Unchanged, but With
Weak Undertone Sheep Ar
rive on Contract.
Eight loads of stock were received at
the yards yesterday, including three leads
of cattle from Montana.
The hog market, following the weakness
that developed Monday, settled finally to
a lower level by a full quarter with the
regular top quoted at $8.75., Cattle prices
were unchanged, but the undertone was
weak. Most of the sheep received during
the day were brought In on contract.
Receipts were 122 cattle, 8 calves. 81
hogs and 542 sheep.
The day's sales were aa follows:
Wt. Price" ! Wt. Price.
70S tS.OO 5 mixed.. OW $4 00
880 B OO 17 mixed.. 683 4 60
4.85 5 hogs. ..
6.60 2 bogs. ..
6. 0O 8 hogs...
6.00113 hogs. ..
6.40 5 hogs...
5 40115 hogs. ..
5 40 44 hogs. ..
5.4iio nogs
6 hogs. . .
10 hogs. ..
5 hogs. . .
18 hogs. ..
2 hogs. ..
2 hoga. .
6 hoga. ..
1 hog....
4 hogs. . .
20 lambs. .
1 lamb. . .
8 lambs. .
8 lambs. .
2.00'10 lambs. .
8.50.19 lambs.
3.40
B 40
8.8
5.001
8.75
5.7.1
6 75
8.75
5.75
6.75
4.85
8.001
4 50
B steers..
1 steer. . .
12 steers. .
3 steers. -8
steers..
2 steers..
B steers. .
1 steer. . .
8 steers. .
2 steers..
8 steers. .
1 steer...
1 steer.. .
1 steer...
11 steers..
6 steers. .
2 steers. .
3 steers..
2 steers..
1 steer. . .
2 steers..
1 steer. . .
6 cowa . .
2 cows. , .
5 cowc. . .
2 cows...
1 cow.. .
1 cow. .. .
3 r oh . .
8 cowa. .
2 cows. . .
9 cows. . .
1 cow. . . .
10 cows. . .
2 cows. . .
5 heifers.
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
8 bulls...
1 bull
1 bull
1 bull
1 bull
1 bull
1 bull
S mixed..
10 mixed..
Prices quoted st the Portland Union
stockyards were as follows:
Cattle
Choice steers
Medium to good steers
Common to fair steers
Choice feeders
Fair to good feeders
Choice cows and heifers......
Medium to good cows, heifers
Common cows ...............
Cannors,
Bulls
Choice dairy cows
Prime light calves
Medium light calves
Heavy calves
Hogs
Prime light .
Smooth heavy,
Smooth heavy,
Kougn neavy
Fat pigs
Feeder pigs
Stags .subject to dockage.
Exal-of -mountain lambs 6.5007.00
85
98
855
910
1192
1200
1132
1S30
1)63
1328
6110
990
1245
II08
1195
1153
1005
1110
735
IO.IO
846
795
8jH
903
830
740
798
955
1180
1187
1170
108S
1)08
712
790
940
1240
1140
1150
1680
780
1090
IOOO
.120
840
16 lambs..
1 steer. . .
9 steers. .
8 steers. .
1 cow ....
1 cow ... .
1 cow ....
2 cows. . .
8 heifers.
2 heifers..
6 calves.
1 bull
1 hog. ...
7 hogs. . .
8.00 2 hogs. . .
8 .001 1 hog. . . .
3 50i43 hogs. .
8.0O)
2 2.V
2.25
8.50
4.2.1
4.60
4. SO
4.50
4.501
3.25
5.00
8.0O
4.
4 00
2 hogs. . . .
9 hogs. ..
7 hogs. . .
a. .10 1 hog. . . .
3.00jl3 lambs. .
7.1
4.001
4.00
IOO
616
215
170
168
202
108
91
146
96
244
141
150
0 -.
2.13
440
242
118
40
70
85
110
82
118
770
906
940
890
8 TO
80O
925
76tl
630
385
1290
360
147
410
88O
193
2.15
1.13
242
300
41
8.50
4.75
8 26
9.00
8 00
8.25
9.00
9.00
8 50
7.00
8 00
8.00
8 00
8 00
7.60
6 0)
8.00
8.25
5.00
6.30
6 50
6.50
6.50
8.25
4.00
6.25
6 2.1
4 00
8 00
4 00
8.O0
6 00
BOO
6.50
3. lo
5.75
8 7.1
5.75
7.25
8.75
8.25
8.75
7 25
B.7.1
1.25
"JUST A REAL GOOD CAR
enterprise?
Do You Know?
That we have already over
twelve hundred satisfied part
ners associated with us in this
Are you one of them?
COMMON STOCK
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
$12.50 Per Share
PARTIAL PAYMENTS
Sold in lots of ten shares and upwards
NO PROMOTION STOCK ISSUED
DURANT MOTOR CO.
Dist. Office
1037 N. W. National Bank Bldg,
Portland, Or.
OAKUVNO,AUFORfA
carX PUt-l. 4SOtwA-rKs CUP &
ijwMw 0 ' ' mi ii'Tmbu,
200 lbs. and
300 lbs. and
up.
.3 75f?6.50
. 5 25&S.7o
. 3.75(11 4.7.1
. 4..Mi((i .1.00
. 3.7o(a4.50
. 45Ofti.5.0O
. 3.504t4 00
2.7.141 3 . 10
. l.SIKu 2.7.1
. 8 00n4.00
. 8. 6W 9.O0
. 8. 00 f 8.00
. 6.008.00
. 6.00(0.50
8.25l8 75
7.oowsoo
80041 '7.00
5.00W 6.75
8.2.1 (B 8.7.1
b .ioia 0.00
4.0003.70
Hest valley lambs. .
Fair to good
Cull lambs
Kastern Oregon feeders.
L.ight yearlings
Heavy yearlings
Light wethers
Heavy wethers
Ewes
Winnipeg- Grain Market.
WINNIPEG. Nov. 15. Cash wheat, No
1 northern, 1.07: No. 8, 98c; No. 6,
87Hc; No. 6. 87tto; feed, 70ttc; track,
I1.05V4.
Futures November $1.05 December,
tl.OO; May, (1.05.
j
Kansas City Wheat Market.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 15. Cash wheat
No. 2 dark hard. 1 1 4 ; No. 8 hard, Sl.Ul;
No. 2 hard, tl.02'91.03.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15. Barley, 36
54c Flax. No. 1. t1.71tTl.79.
Grain at Ran Francisco.
SAN FR ANCIfCO. Nov. 13. Grain
Wheat, milling. 81.8001. BO. feed. 11.85
1.95. Barley, feed. 81.20(1.25: shipping.
tl.25 9 1.8214 Oats, red feed. I1.40
1.60. Corn. White Egyptian. tl.67tt 1.70;
Red Mtln. ri.e9e1.674.
Hay Wheat, No. 1. I1718; fair. t14
17: tame oat. S1.V&18: wild oat. 81 1 13:
alfalfa, 1316: stock, 912; straw, 110
12.
Seattle Grain Market.
WEATTTE, Nov. 14 Wheat, hard white,
soft white, white dob. 81.02: hard red
winter. 11.04: soft red winter, 11.02: north
ern spring. 81.03; eastern red Walla, 1:
Big Bend bluestem, tl.l.
City delivery Corn, whole yellow 132.
cracked $34, feed meal $34: barley, whole
feed $33. rolled $33. ground. $3.1. clipped
$39; oats, whole feed $32(fr86, rolled $34
88, ground $34088. sprouting $35; wheat,
recleaned feed $87 39, all grain chop $35,
chick starter. $56, chick mash $43. growing
feed. $54, growing mash $46. egg mash
no B. M. $4044. scratch feed $42. wheat
mixed feed $22, cocoanut meal $29. cot
ton seed meal $46; linseed oil meal 859,
soya bean meal $80,
Hajr Alfalfa. No. 1, $18; timothy No.
1, $25; straw, $16
Coffee Futures Steadier.
NEW TORK, Nov. 15. The market for
coffee futures was steadier today on a
renewal of near-month support and scat
tered covering in the later months. The
opening was seven points lower to two
points higher, near months being rela
tively easy, but there was a demand for
December on the decline to 8. 30c, or about
45 points from the recent high record, end
the general market soon did better. De
cember sold up to 8.45c, while March ad
vanced from 7.94c to 8.10c and the close
was within a few points of the best, show
ing net advances of 8 to 10 points. Sales
were estimated at about 28. 000 bags. De
cember. 8.42c: January. 8.35c: March.
8.08c; May, 7.85c; July, 7.83c; September,
7.74c.
Spot coffee was reported quiet at 8S1C
for Rio 7s and 1112!C for Santos 4s.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Oa., Nov. 15. Turpentine,
firm. 74c; sales, 248; receipts, 881; ship
ment 779; stock, 10.897.
Rosin, firm: sales. 839: receipts. 2317;
shipments, 1427; stock. 2,819. Quote:
B. $4.15; D. E, $4 20; F. G. $4.17 4.20;
H. $4.20; I. $4.204.22i4; K, $4.704.78;
M. $5.10; N. 15.3045.4.0 Wli. $j.50; WW,
$5.60,
6 OO41 0.50
6.00(3 5 .50
8 0l44.00
4.5041 5 OO
4. .1041 5.00
3. 00(0.4. 10
.5044.50
2 5041 3.50
1.00 3.b5
Chicago livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. (U. 8. Bureau of
Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 16.0O0 head;
opened very slow, undertone lower on prac
tically all kinds; one load cnolce long
yearling steers. $11; bulk beef steers
around $5.758.40; early sales bulls and
calves steady; best vealers to packers.
$8.50: bulk she stock mostly $8.50tj4.7;
canner cowa largely $2254jJ2.40; atockers
and feeders slow.
Hogs Receipts, 43.000 head; market ac
tive, mostly loo lower than yesterday's
average; top. $7.15 for 180-lb. to 170-lb.
averages, carrying a pig end; practical top,
$6.85; bulk, $6.5.16.80; pigs, steady to
10c lower; bulk desirable, $7.0o7.7&; few
up to $7.90.
Sheep Receipts, 18.000 head; fat lambs,
15c to 25c higher: fat sheep, steady: lambs,
strong; top fat lambs to shippers. $9.40;
to packers, $9.25; choice ewes and wether
yearlings to city butchers, $7.10; few loads
choice feeder lambs early, $8. 354 8.40.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 15. (U. S.
Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 21.-
000 head; beef steers, dull, early sales
steady to 25c lower; top, $8; calves, steady
to 50c lower; beat vealers, $8; bulk, $6.50
ft 7.60; many medium and heavies, $3.50
45; canners, . steady; westerns, mostly
$2.652.75; Bhe stock and bulls, steady to
15c lower; most cows, $3,5044; choice
heavy kind held around $5.25; yearling
heifers, $7.50; many other heifers, $4
5.75; most bulls, $2.753.50; atockers snd
feeders, mostly steady, undertone weak
heavy feeders, $6; early sales stockers, $4
5 50. mostly $4,4045 25.
Hogs Receipts. 14.000 head; active to
both packers and shippers; opened 15c to
25 lower, closed 10 15c lower; good and
choice lightweights and lights, $ 8. 70 W 8.7.1
packer top, $6.73; bulk of sates, $6.26
6.75; bulk throwout sows, $.1,5046; stock
pigs, 2oo lower, bulk $7.25.7.60.
Sheep Receipts, 500O head; sheep weak
to 25c lower; Texas wethers, $4.60; most
desirable ewes around $3.73; heavier kind.
$33.25; lambs, steady; natives, $9; feed
ing lambs, about steady: early top, $7.60.
Omaha livestock Market.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 15. U. 8. Bureau
of Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 6000 head;
uneven, steady to 15c lower; bulk medium
and light butchers, $8.404f6.8O; top, $6.65
bulk packing grades, $5.406.
Cattle Receipts, 7500 head;, beef steers
and westerns, weak to 2.1c lower; fed
steers, 25c lower; spots, 50c lower; she
stock, steady to 25c lower; bulls, weak;
veals. 2550c lower; stockers and feeders.
10 it 1.1c lower.
Sheep Receipts, 13,000 head; killing
classes, active, steady; top lambs, $8.75
yearlings, $6.50; feeders, firm; top, $8.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Nov. 16. Cattle, steady; re
ceipts, isll nead; prices, unchanged.
Hogs, steady; receipts, 76 head; prices,
unchanged.
Creamery eras. 44Hc; firsts. 364 4314c:
seconds, 33(((0.1Sc: standards, 3HHc
gga Unchanged. Receipts, 3408 cases.
SEATTLE. Nov. 14. Eggs Select locl
ranch, white shells, 60c; do. mixed colors,
56c; pullets, 43c.
Butter City creamery, cubes, 48c;
bricks or prints. 47c.
More Cotton Consumed.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 14. Cotton
consumed during October amounted to
494,745 bales of lint and 61.513 bales of
Inters, compared with 401,323 bales of
lint and 48,304 bales of llnters in October
last year, the census bureau announced
today.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Evaporated ap
ples, nominal. Prunes, steady. Peaches,
firm.
New York Sngar Market.
NFTW YORK. Nov. 13. Raw sugar Cen
trifugal. 4.0041 4 lie. Refined sugar Fine
granulated, 5.20'530c.
FACTORY EXHIBIT URGED
Woman Tells Chchaliti Citizens'
Club About Products Show.
CHDHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) Added impetus was Riven the
proposed exhibit of Washington man
ufactured products by the address of
Airs. Claire Ketchum-Trlpp at the
weekly noonday lunch of the Chehalis
Citizens' club. Mrsi Tripp's principal
Interest la to arouse the women of
the state to the importance of buying-
Washington manufactured frocxls.
The Chehalis exhibit will be put on
in the Citizens' club room and the
lodgre hall adjoining: about December
15. Floor apace totaling1 7000 square
feet is available for the purpose. The
Lewis Lester company of Seattle has
the coming exhibit In chargre, and the
members of the Citizens club will
co-operate in the arrangements.
Wlnlock and W. M. Auld oC Spokan
were elected trtis-teea.
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Butter
Extra, 49Hc; prime firsts, nominal; first,
41c.
Eggs Extras, 88c; extra firsts. 61c: ex
tra pullets, .11 He; extra pullets, firsts,
SOc; undersized pullets. No. 1. 47c.
Cheese California flat fancy. 36c; flat
firsts, 26c; Young America fancy, 33c;
firsts, nominal.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.1. Butter Steady.
Creamery higher than extras, 46iM6Vc:
creamery extras, so44ftc; creamery
firsts. 37f44c.
Eggs Firm. Freshly gathered extra
firsts, 6368c; do. firsts, 5864c.
Cheese Steady, unchang-ed.
PHIAnn Nov. 15 Fnttei Higher
JERSEY MEN REORGANIZE
New Iiife Put Into Washington
Cattle Brooders' Club.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Nov. 15. (Spe
cial.) The Washing-ton Jersey Cattle
club was reorganizel at a meeting;
held incidental to the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock show Just endd at
Portland- At a well-ttendel (rather
lna; of Jersey breeders. Including; a
few leaders) from Oreg-on. held Friday
evening at the Hotel St. Klmo In Van
couver, new life and1 new financial
blood" was put into the organization
andi new officers elected.
E. W. Treslze of Tolt, King county,
was chosen, president; K. I. Tanner of
Sumas, Wsh., vice-president; Warren
Lincoln of Potlach, Wash., secretary
treasurer, and the above-named) gen
tlemen, together with N. C. Scars of
Van Camp Pad
Company
8
iy Yield
with a call proviso
that may pay you a
premium of $14320
per $1000 bond.
A $1,000,000 Issue
of
8 10-Year Closed
First Mortgage
Gold Bonds
of the $15,000,000
Charcoal
Iron Company
world's largest pro
ducer of charcoal
iron, wood alcohol
and acetate of lime.
Price 98
Yield 8
LUMBERMENS
Broadway and Oak
FOUNDED 187 6 JrSS f'R SECOND & STARK STSj
0
First Mortgage
Bonds
April 1, 1942
These bonds are callable
only at 107M. They con
stitute the only funded
obligation of a company,
the name of whose prod
ucts is a household word.
Price 100
0
E.H.ROLLINS &SOXS
Investment 'Hands
404 COUCH BUILDING
Cpiephone dlarshall 7gS
PORTLAND
HntTHM . S1SW VTIRK CHICACO
Series
PROFIT SHARING
Number
STEADY WORK
WANTED
For Rainier, Oregon,
SHAREHOLDERS
Who are
SaleB, Sawmill, Veneer, Box, Trim or Toymen.
PROFIT-SHARING PLAN
RAINIER MFG. CO..
905 Chamber of Commerce, Portland
9 A. M-5 P. M. Evenings 7-9. Sundays 2-5.
E. P. DUNBAR, President W. R. HAUGHEY, Sec'y.
A GROWING
BANK BALANCE
is the best sign of
a healthy financial
condition.
This is a good bank
to get acquainted
with; make it your
depository.
HOURS-8 A M TO 530 P M.
SATURDAYS8AM TO 8 PM.
HOW TO BUY
SAFE BONDS
The following booklets may b obtained
gratis by writing no your business or
If rnoniil stationery.
"10-Year Trice Range of All
Listed Bonds"
together with IHl bales and Trices
"Buying Safe Bonds on
Partial Payment Plan"
Also
Semi-Monthly Investment
Circular
L. A. HUGHES & CO.
INVKSTMK.NTS
100 Hroadwajr rw Tork
HERRIN&RHODES.Inc
Established 19.
BROKERS
New Tnrk ftorks. Bonds, Grain. Tot
FrlvatS Wlrrs. Mnnbrrs Cuieasa.
Hoard of Trails.
201-S Rallwsr Exebsnss Bids.
Xalsvuoua Main iW-iSs,
I.