Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 17, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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    TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1921
COMMODITY
HUE MORE STABLE
Advance Not Sufficient Yet to
Stimulate Buying.
UPWARD MOVEMENT SLOW
monthly. Stocks of burlap at Calcutta arc
I estimated ts amount to about one month's
! production.
Underlying; these figures Is the fact of
a small yield of Jute this year, which is
! expected la affect prices before a new
I yield Is possible. The mills at Calcutta
reoently agreed to continue a four-day-a
week working: schedule indefinitely, with
the right to five notice of a change 00
days in advance.
Soon after the news of a light yield of
Jute was confirmed, the markets roe
rapidly, but have since receded to levels
about as low as at any time this year.
A great deal of the war-time speculation
In burlaps has been eliminated by the
low prices and uncertainties of the p
few months, and the larger and older Im
porting houses are becoming more confi
dent that the market will soon enter upon
a period of greater stability.
RULE AT CLOSE
General Price Ijevel About 3 Ter
Cent Above Low Basis
of July 1.
The trend toward Increasing .lability
of commodity markets, which has been
a recent Jcature, ts asaln evidenced In
Xun's Index number of wholesale quota
tions. If the advance becomes more pro
flounced, enlarged buying operations can
be looked for.
While the (tetters! prloe level, after two
consecutive month of recovery, is only 2.9
por cent above the low basis of July 1
last, yet even the small advance is sig
nificant o' 'he chanred situation that has
lately developed. Despite continued Ir
resularlty and weakness In some quarters,
the point Is being gradually reached where
nnsettlement Is diminishing, and the les
sening of wide price fluctuations Influ
ences sentiment favorably. Response to
the constructive factors present does not
eome quickly, but the more stable price
conditions should ultimately prove help
ful to buslnej?s.
At 1184.581 on December 1, representing
the wholesale cost per capita of a year's
supply of commodities. Dun's index num
ber is 0 6 por cent higher than the Novem
ber 1 figure, which, in turn, revealed a
rise of 11 per cent over the October 1
total. Comparing with a year ago, when
the tendency was nharply downward, a
decline of 22. 3 per cent Is disclosed, while
the current compilation marks a fall of
87.5 per cent from the top level estab
lished on May 1, last year.
After such a readjustment, with much
greater yielding In various Individual com
modities. It Is not strange that firmness
Is now replacing depression In different
markets. Of the seven divisions Into
which the Index number is separated, the
meat and metals clashes alone were lower
on December 1 than a month previous;
whereas, on the other hand, all groups
how reductions from the totals of a year
go.
WHEAT MARKKTS FIRMER ABROAD
I.oea.1 Hide I nrbangrd to One Cent lower.
Following Chicago.
There was no change of Importance In
the local wheat situation. Cables indi
cated a somewhat firmer market abroad,
but Chicago was Inclined to be essler.
Club, soft white and northern spring
wero 1 cent lower on bid at the merchants
exchange and other grades were the same
as Thursday.
In the coarse grain market brewing bar
ley was $1 higher and white and gray oats
advanced 50 cents.
The Liverpool wheat market closed
ld higher and corn Vid higher to Vid
lower.
Exports from North America this week
were 6.7.'0.OO0 bushels of wheat and
1,730.000 bushels of corn.
Australian wheat shipments this week
were 7tl0.0i( bushels. Including 320.000
bushels to Europe.
Argentine shipments were 5S2.000 bush
es of wheat, 2.073.04)0 bushel of corn and
43.1 000 bushel of oats.
The department of agriculture report
on Argentine wheat indicates a crop of
1S7.000.000 bushels against 160.000.000 last
year; oats. 68.0OO.000 bushels against S9,
K0. ooo bushels last year.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the merchants exchange as follows:
Portland Wheat.nar.Flr Oats Hay
FrMay 14.1 ... 18 1 IS
Tear ago ft4
.is. "Mi 131 l.'im nl7
. 8.205 mo
ftessnn to date.
Year ago ...
Taonma
Thursday
Year ago . . .
Pes son to date
Y-ar sko ...
5ntte
Thursday
Tm r hr-o ...
Besson to date.
Year aKO
SO 5
420 302 1106
77
' a
2 042
27
...
4 ...
R2S as
404 70
5 ...
1
1
4
47S
824
4 73 121 1247 21
S.ftSJ 105 1SS 243
4
000
989
C.OOI) PK.MAND FOR MTORAOE T.C.OS
Fresh Stock Steady. With Baying rrires
Apart Butter Firm.
Tho egg market was steady yesterday
with sales on the street of current receipts
at 44f7 45 cents. Some of the buyers who
have filled their out-of-town orders an
nounced they would lower their buying
jirlces today to 41 cents, but other buy
ers had offers out up to 44 hi cents and
food until Monday. ,
The storage market continued very
firm with sales of candled eggs at 809
lis cents and some sellers asking 40 cents.
The storage egg season Is rspidly drawing
to a close with only limited stocks, most
of which are held by growers, restaurants
and small dealers.
The cube butter market was firm and
extras were scarce.
There was demand for dressed turkeys
for both shipping and local account. No.
1 birds sold at 43 cents. Live poultry Was
In good supply and weak.
liressed veal was steadier and pork
easier.
WOOL TRICES ARK SLIGHTLY IIIGHF.R
Trade Waiting for Opening of Heavy
weight Goods.
BOSTON, Doc. 16. The Commercial Bul
letin tomorrow will say:
There has been a fair demand for wool
during the week, which has come to a fair
extent from the mills. Prices are slightly
higher again this week, both on fine and
medium wools. The government will of
fer 8.000.000 pounds of wool. January IB.
Among tho mills there Is little change,
consumption dropping off considerably.
The retail clothiers are beginning to cut
prices, more especially on suits. The wool
trade is waiting for the opening of goods
for the next heavy-weight season.
Scoured bssis: Oregon Eastern No. 1
staple, 80&SHc: fine and fine medium
combing, 75rnOc; eastern clothing, 65(9
70c: valley No. 1, 7375c.
Territory fine staple, choice, 8800c;
half-blood combing. 77nS0c; three-eighths-blood
combing. 5.'3G0c; quarter-blood
combing, 45 ft 30c: fine and fine medium
clothing, 63ii'70r; fine and medium Freuch
combing, 750T7SC.
F1K.MKR TONE IN III KLAP MARKET
Statistical roaltlon Held 'to Warrant
Higher Prices.
There has been a firmer tone In burlap
markets, and more attention la being
given to the strong statistical position.
The average monthly shipment from Cal
cutta to this country this year has been
71.000.000 yards, comparing with 86,000,000
yards monthly last year and with a
monthly consumption estimated in 1914
as fiO.000.0iK) yards. It Is contended by
Importers that consumption In this coun
try now averages well over 80.0O0. 000 yards
Decrease in Butter Holdings.
The government's preliminary report of
storage holdings in the United &tates on
December 1, as revised, shows the follow
ing comparison with a year ago and the
five-year average: -
Dec. 1. 1921. Dec. 1. 1920
Creamery butter, lbs. ,5. 164.000 79. 750.000
American cheese, lbs. .33.801 .000 39. 921.000
Eggs, cases - 2.403.000 1,824.000
The rive-year agevage follows:
Creamery butter, lbs 73.147,000
American cheese, lbs 48.00.00
Eggs, cues 2.460.000
World Wheat Shipment Larger.
World shipments of wheat last week
and the same week last year were:
Wk. ended Wk. ended
Dee. 10 . 21. Dec. 11. '20
tT. 8. and Canada 7,10 ooo 7.60.0in
Argentina 840.000 16.000
Australia 2.192. OOO 224.00
Others 24.000 184,000
Total 9.716.000 8.03O.0O0
Shipments for the season to date com
pare-as follows:
Total since Same period
Julv 1. '21. last season
TT. S and Canada . .224 2S4.000 21 8. 707. OOO
Argentina 14.B70.O4iO 80.244.000
Australia 87.884.0O0 13.52.000
Othera 2.2S0.OOO 1.616.000
Total
278.827,000 273.209.000
Blink Clearings.
Ban's: clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings.
3. 774.44
3,858.077
474.207
1.654,849
Portland
Seattle ....
Tacoma ...
Spokane ...
PORTLAND
Balancea
11.512.419
1,547 ,41-4 -t
45.7.13
521.534
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc
Merchants exchange, noon session:
-om-
-nrl,Ai Tee. Jan. Feb
Hard white 1 07 1.07 l.o.l
u..,. ...Kit. 1 OH 1 OH 1.04
White club !...!.. 100 1 OO l.Oti
Hard winter 1 07 1 07 1.05
Nor. spring l.w i.uo i.v
No. 2 white feed.. 27.50 27.50 27.50
No. 2 gray i!6.50 26.00 20.50
BrewVnir 26 00 28.00 26 OO
Standard feed .... 24.00 24.00 24.O0
FLOUR Family patents. $7 per barrel;
whole wheat, 6.20; graham, 10: bakers'
hard wheat. 17.05; bakers' bluestem pat
ents, 16.55; valley soft wheat, 13.00;
straights, (5.25.
M1LLFBED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill
run. 820 per ton; middlings. $34; rolled
barley. (34 0.36; rolled oats, (36; scratch
feed, (43 per ton.
CORN Whole. (34; cracked. $36 per
ton.
HAT Buying price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. (14 50 per ton; cheat, $1212.50;
oat and vetch. 814.60 lo; clover. Hi;
valley timothy. (15 15.50; eastern Ore
gun timothy, (184 13.00.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 4142c pound;
prints, parchment wrapped, box lota, 44c,
cartons 45c. Butterfal buying prices. No.
1 grade, 42c. delivered Portland-
EUGS Jobbing prices, case count, 44
45c; candled ranch, 4748c; association
firsts, 48c; association selects, 63c; asso
ciation pullets, 45c.
HllliS Buying price, 43c; Jobbing,
prices, case count, 44f(j;45c; candled ranch,
47 4 48c; association firsts. 48c; association
selects. 33c; association pullets. 45c
CHEESE- Tillamook triplets, price to
Jobbers I. o. b. Tillamook, 26c; Young
Americas. 27c pound.
POULTRY Hens, 1725c; springs, 21c;
ducks, 20j20c; geese, nominal; turkeys,
live, nominal: dressed No. 1, 4c lb.
PORK Fancy, 12c per pound.
VEAL fancy. 14o per pound. a
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
FHUITS Navel oranges, H.606 25 per
bo- "apanese oranges. (2.50 per bundle;
I -.- (36: grapefruit, (47 per box;
bauanas, auVc per pound; apples. (1&4
per box; pears. (2C2.25 per box; grapes.
California Red Emperors. 12V40 per pound;
casabas, S(f30 per pound; cranberries.
Oregon, 7 per box; eastern. 22&23 per
barrel; pineapples. (7.50 per case.
POTATOES Oregon, (1.50175 per
hundred; Yakima. $22 25 per hundred;
sweet potatoes, 44i"c per pound; Arkan
sas. $2.73fi3 per crate.
ONIONS Yellow. $4 505 per hundred.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 1 V4 U 2c per
pound: lettuce, $33.50 crate: carrots.
(1 50 per sack, garlle. 12V4 15c per pound;
beets. (1.502 per sack; cucumbers. $20
2.20. per dozen; ceiery. 00c4)$l per dozen;
green peppers. 85to40c per pound; cauli
flower $24r 2.25 per crate; pumpkins. 2Vi
8c per pound; squash, 2itii3c; sprouts.
174jC; turnips. (2 per sack; parsnips, (2
2.50 per sack; tomatoes, (4.30 per lug.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUUAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated.
6.03c pound.
piUTS Walnuts, new crop, soft shell,
23t3Uc pound; Brazil nuts, 18&20c; fil
berts, 2023c; almonds, 18io27c; pea
nuts. 10 ill 11VC per pound.
RICE Blue Rose. 6Vic per pound; Japan
style. 6c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, la drums. 18 9
854 0 per pound.
SALT Granulated. bales, 3.20 4.06:
half ground, ton, 50s, (17.20; 100s, (18.25.
HONEY Comb, new crop, (5.756.25
per case. i
DRIED FRUITS Dates, $7 per case;
figs. (1.40133.75 per box; apples. 16c lb.;
peaches. 15J17c; apricots. 23420 l,c;
prunes. 7H12c.
BKAISS Small white, 8c; large white,
4c; pink, Se; bayo. 6c; red, 6c.
Hides, Hops. Etc.
TALLOW No. 1. 4o; . No. 2. 9o per
pound.
CASCARA BARK 5c a pound delivered.
Portland. v
HOPS 1921 crop, 15020c per lb.
HIDES Fresh cured, 3o por pound;
bulla. 4c; calf. 12c per pound; ktp, 7c;
dry hides, 9c; dry salt hides. 7c per pound.
PELTS Dry pelts, full wool, 810c per
pound; salt pelts, 35 tip 30c each, according
to size.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1623c per
pound:-valley, 12 14c per pound.
MOHAIR Oregon, 15g22c per pound,
delivered Portland.
Provisions.
Loral Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes. 2731c; skinned, 240
S3c; picnics. 20c; cottage roll, 23c.
BACON Fancy. 3U43c; choice. 27
32c; standard. 2326c
LARD Pure, tierces. 14o pound; com
pressed tierces, 14c.
DRY SALT Backs. 18S21c; plates, 15c
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. In barrels, c;
S-gallon cans, (1.04. Boiled, in barrels
91c; 6-gallon cans, $1.06.
TURPENTINE In drums, (1; o-allon
cans, (1.15.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 120
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron
barrels, 26c; cases. 88 He
SPECULATIVE STOCKS LEAD IX
ACTIVE MARKET.
VEAL
Very firm at 144c.
Ship at once.
We arts headquarters for country
dressed meats. Free delivery, cold
storage on premises. Daily returns
guaranteed.
The Savinar Co., Inc.
10O Front Street, Portland, Or.
INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK 18 PROMISING
Retail Holiday Trade Gain In Activity;
Heavyweight Goods In Demand.
NEW YORK, Dec 16. Dun's Review
tomorrow will say:
With the year end only a fortnight dis
tant and holiday Interruptions Imminent,
it is obviously not the time to expect sig
nificant changes In business. Dispatches
from widely separated centers indicate
that retail trade has gained In activity
and distribution of heavyweight goods has
been quickened by sharply lowered tem
peratures In different sections. These are
purely seasonal phases, however, and the
fact is not obscured that most consumers
are purchasing with greater discrimination
and with closer regard tor pricea
The outlook In various basic Industries
remains more or less uncertain, but it is
not unpromising. "
Weekly bank clearings were (6,446 -621.000.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. IB. Raw sugar, cen
trlfugal 8 67c, old crop 3.80; refined fine
granulated 6.10c.
v-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. Spot cotton
teady; middling 18.300.
Standard Issues Are Backward.
Lighter Demand for Bonds,
Which React on Realizing.
NEW TORK. Dec. 16. The aggressive
buying movement that featured yester
day's session of the stock exchange was
lacking today. Trading was fairly active
but ran more to speculative or selected
Issues.
Overnight developments, such as Ger
many's virtual default, the closing of coal
mines In the Pennsylvania district and
prospective reductions In automobile prices
were among the several Incidents calcu
lated to diminish bullish enthusiasm.
The cuts in prices announced by one ef
the chief subsidiaries of the United States
Steel corporation and further declines in
quotations for scrap Iron and steel were
Indicative of the backward trend in that
industry.
Foreign exchanges continued to be ad
versely affected by the German situation.
Coalers finally threw off professional
selling pressure, but njany of the lesa Im
portant industrials and miscellaneous
stocks reacted one to two points on moder
ate offerings.
Oils again supplied a disproportionate
bar of the dav'a business. eSDecially sec
ondary or low a-rade Issues. Steels and
eoulnments were mixed, as were also mo
tors and their specialties, but gains ruled
at the Irregular close. Sales were 850.000
shares.
Call loans opened and renewed Into next
week at S per cent, the rate later rising
to 6 against yesterday's maximum of 6
per cent. Quotations for time funds were
unaltered, but money was more ireeiy oi
fers1 for the shorter maturities.
There was a pronounced falling off In
the demand for bonds, most of which. In.
cludinx liberty issues, reacted on further
realizing. The new New iora city oo,-
000.000 offering sold at a slight premium.
The forela-n division was Irregular at nomi-
nal changes. Total sales, par value, (18.-
350,000.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke com-
nf Pnrll.nH I
' Hid.
29 V
58 14
Id
0714
88
2K
36
84H
94 Vs
145
114
204
43
5
144
(10M,
73 V4
42 j
31 K
57
99
44
46
88
110
34
83 "4
88 v
30 Vi
117
183
128
81
101H
20
14
49 4
106 Mi
91.
83 Mi
8SM1
33Mi
97,
104
35
62
117
57
614
pfd
Agr Chera...
do pfd
AJax Rub ...
Alaska Gold..
Alaska Jun..
Allied Chem..
AlKs-Chal ...
do pfd
Am Beet Sug.
Am Bosch ...
Am Can Co..
do pfd
Am Cr 4 Fdy
do pfd
Am Cot Oil..
do pfd
Am Drug Syn
Am Hd A Lea
do pfd
Am Ice
l Intl Corp
Am Linseed..
do pfd
Am Loco ....
Am Saf Rax..
Am Smelt....
do pfd
Am Snuff ...
Am Steel Fdy
Am Sugar ...
do pfd
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tohacco..
do "B" ....
Am Wool . . .
do pfd.
Am W P
Am Zinc
Anaconda ...
Assd Oil
Atchison ....
do pfd
At Coast Line
At. Olf & W I
ild win Loco,
do pfd
Bait A.Ohlo..
do pfd
Bams Bros . .
Beth Stl -B".
Booth Fish...
B R T
Butte C A Z. .
Butte A Sup
Caddo Oil
Cal Packing..
Cal Pet
do pfd
Canadian Pac
Cen I.eath...
Cerro de Pasco
Chand Motor.
Chi & N W..
Chgo Gt W. . .
do pfd
Chili Cop
Chlno
C M A St P. .
do pfd
Coca Cola....
C & O
Colo F A I
Colo Southern
Col Gas & Elec
Columb Grapn
Con Gas
Cons Cigars. . .
do DM
CnntI ICnn. . . .
Clt SVC Bnk
Corn Prod....
do pfd
Cosden Oil
C R 1 r P
do ' A ptd.
do "B" pfd.
Crucible
do pfd
Cuba Cane. . . .
do pro
Cub Am Sug.
Del A Hudson
Dome Mines. .
Del A Lack, .
navlson Chem
Kndct Johnson
Erie
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd. . .
imous Playrs
Fed Mg & Smt
do pfd
Flek Tire
Gaston Wms. .
Gen Clge-ra . . .
en Elec
:;en Motor....
Glen Alden ..
Gen Axphalt..
Goodrich ....
Goodyear ....
Granby
Gt Nor Ore..
do pfd
Greene Canan
Gulf S Steel. .
Hank Barker.
Houston Oil..
lupp Motor. .
ils Cent
nsulratlon
li:t Ag Cp com
do pfd
Interboro ....
do pfd
Intrst Callahn
Int H.-irv
Int Mer Marne
do pfd ......
Int Nickel....
Int Paper....
do pfd
Invincible Oil.
Island Oil....
Jewel Tea....
K O Southern.
do pfd ....
Kelly-Spgfld..
Kennecott
Kevst Tire . . :
Lack Steel ..
Lee Tire ....
Lehigh Val ..
Lorillard ....
Lowe The ....
I. A N
Mori Oil
May Dept St. .
Mex Pet
Miami
Mid St Oil ..
Mldvale St
M K A T Wi. .
do pfd Wl. .
Mont Power..
Mont Ward...
Mo Pac
do pfd ....
M S P 8 S M
Nor Amm . ...
Nat Biscuit. .
Nat Enamel .
Nat Lead
Nevada Con . .
New haven. . .
Norfolk A W.V
Nor Pac
Nov SCO 8t...
X Y Air Bke. .
N T Cent....
Okla Prod ref.
Ont Silver....
Ont & W
Otis Steel....
Pac Dev. . .
Pac Gas &
Pan Alle..
Pac Oil..
Pan Amn
do "B"
Penna
Pe.1 Gas
Pere Marq. . . .
Pure Oil
Phil Pete....
Pierce A r. . . .
Pierce Oil....
Flue Coal
Pitts A W Va
Press St Car. .
Pullman
Ray Cona
Reading
Remington ..
Replogle St. . .
Rep I A S....
Sales. High. Low.
700 30 Ml 29
100 58Mi 58Mi
1.600 18 Vk 17
1.3110 Mi
100 H
8.0OO B84 56
l.OOO 3'J4 3SMi
.WO 90 88 Ml
900 28Mi 28
2.400 30 35
4,00 0 8 4 34
EI
Pet
900 146 145
"'166 'ii" 'ill"
100 45 43
400 54 5
1.800 15' 14i
2.100 61-54 60
l.OOO 74 Mi 73
11.2U0 43Mi . 324
400 31 Ml 81'
6.306 iooti
2.000 4 !4 4 Mi
2.4110 47 46
liH) 81) 88 4
6110 110 108V4
7IH 34 Mi 84
1.5O0 84 83 '4
1.2(10 84 83 Ml
Win 31 31
M10 117 117
1.8O0 134 132
1.600 129 128
S.100 82 81
"ioo "?V4 '28Mi
7O0 $4 13
9.300 40 49
1.100 107 106
4 700 92 90
600 86 83
a' 10 8ii 88
l.OOO 34 83
21.9O0 98 90
100 104 104
3.100 83 35
3O0 62 62
1.100 118 117
2.400 67 57
7181 6 6
loo 7 7
20M) 6 6
2.IKXI 22 20
2.400 12 12
9OO0 70 70
8.400 48 47
V.406 i2i i2o
6.IOO 81 30
1.1 110 8." 35
1.20H 60 411
2 000 67 06
800 6 6
100 17 17
12..M10 16 13
3.0(10 21) 28
2.000 20 ,.19
BOO 32 31
2 700 41 40
L2"0 .16 33
100 25 23
400 40 39
B.600 67 66
4.000 8 3
BOO P3 92
100 18 18
300 87 57.
'7,766 '98 '96
io.000 '.3 3.V
3,000 32 31
100 84 -84
200 71 71
3.500 68 67
'4.9o6 "T "6
1,900 15 14
500 14 13
2K) 100 lt81
1,700 18 IS
4. BOO 116 114
10.5(10 53 53
1.300 80 78
2.800 10 10
1,000 1 6 16
800 10 10
12,400 77 7.1
100 12 12
2.200 41 38
6.900 13 12
200 ,
"266 141 iii
- 7.200 11 11
26.1 66 '76 "8
800 37 37
"i.366 'si" "31
6.410 75 74
KIO 28 28
6110 38 58
100 80 80
8.000 82 80
20O 11 11
2(10 90 90
4,700 42 41
"Vx'io '35 3a"
2.700 1 1
400 4 3
1.300 6 6
1.3O0 85 84
3(10 15 15
4.4110 65 64
2.4(H) 12 12
8.000 66 55
'i'666 'ii" "ii
3,500 2 2
400 11 11
8o0 23 3
100 53 5.1
1,300 44 4.1
.3o0 27 20
9.21V) 15 14
2,000 4 T 40
400 29 28
S.40O 5S 67
5(VO 154 154
400 14 14
5O0 HO 108
7(iO 2 26
1.900 108 103
1S.4DO 117 116
I.O11O 28 27
22.1(10 15 14
2,800 28 28
20O 8 8
200 26 25
"2!666 '14 '13
1.0(8) 17 17
2,DO 46 45
3(10 67 68
1.3O0 43 43
2(10 120 125
,.1,200 39 38
"l900 '15 'l'4
2,40 13 13
000 9S 97
11.80O 70 7S
200 23 23
"i!t"i6 '73 '72
2,600 3 3
'"466 2i 'ii"
400 9
400 5 5
2..MM) 66 05
4O0 29 28
46..1(H) 50 4S
6.00O 35 54
5. HO0 49. 411
9.2IH) 33 32
1.5(10 59 58
0(10 20 20
2.0(10 39 39
30 83 88
(ioo 14 14
l.OOO 13 12
200 64 64
4(H 25 24
700 65 63
1.30O lis 107
..1,000 15 15
..7,100 72 71
200 27 20
'moo '54" 'm
5
21
12
70
47
88
121
3o
85
50
66
8
1H
15
28
l
31
30
56
24
39
67
3
2
18
57
46
23
90
100
35
82
81
71
67 Si
8(1
6
14
13
100
IS
115
53
711
10
16
10
76
10
40
12
69
140
11
42
60
36
12
27
31
74
27
58
8()
8(1
11
98
41
85
1
3
6
84
14
64
12
65
95
11
2
11
II
43
26
14
47
28
58
154
14
109
26
107
118
27
14
2S
8 V
23
58
13
17
40
OH
43
1'3
3SV& !
84
13
97
79
23
65
73
4
21
9
3
63
28
49
5o
411
32
38
20
39
33
14
12
64
24
65
107
15
71
5
27
53
do pfd .....
Rep Motors..
Roy Dut Oil. .
Ry Steel Spg
Stand Oil N J
Sears Roe....
Shat Aria....
thell TAT..
Sinclair
Stand OH Cal
Stand Oil Ind
gloss Shef ...
Sou Pacific ..
Sou Ry
do pfd
St L A S F. .
Stromberg Cb
SSudebaker ..
Swift A Co...
Ten C A Chem
Texas Oil . . ..
Texas Pacflc.
T P C A O...
Tob Products.
Tran Cont Oil
Union Oil Del
i Union Pac . . .
United Alloy.
United Drug..
Untd Food Pd
United Fruit..
U Rds of N J
Union BAP
Utd Ret- Sts..
U S Ind Alchl
U S Rub
do 1st pfd . . .
U S Smelting.
U S Steel ...
do pfd
Utah Copper..
Va Chem
do pfd
Vanadium Sti
Vlvandou ....
Wabash
do A pfd..
do B pfd..
Western Pac.
do pfd ....
Westrn Union
West E A M.
West Md
White. Motors
Wlllys-Ovld.. .
do pfd
Wilson Parkg
Wisconsin Cnt
Woolworth ...
Worth Pump-.
W L E . . . .
White Oil ...
TJ- 8 2s reg. .
do 2s, coup,
do 4s, reg . .
do cv 4s. C
Pan 3s. reg. . .
do 3s, coup.
A T A T cv 6s
Atchen gen 4s
Den A R con.1
3.000 9 S
6.71)0 62 51
600 92 91
6,100 190 187
1,800 59 0S
700 9 9
600 8S 38
2.530 23 22
11.4(10 97 94
1,000 92 91
"s'.OOO '80 74
1.8(H) 19 18
40 47 40
500 21 21
2.3(H) 35 34
11,800 82 1
"z'.ino '16 '16
12.700 48 47
1.3(H) 28 23
8.700 -0 20
S.7O0 64 63
4.300 11 11
3. 4110 20 19
2,8(10 126 120 '
3(10 23 2r.
1.0(H) 72 71
1.000 11 10
900 127 120
3O0 8 7
100 Tl 71
2.300 23 61
2. ooo 30 30
3.700 50 55
2(10 101 101
flno 38 38
1,3400 - 85 84
300 113 113
2,700 65 64
700 21) 29
400 70 69
2,000 32 82
200 7 7
800 7 6
1.100 20 20
100
18 18
WV 91 90
90 61 61
2O0 9
200 30 39
1,200 A
4O0 30 SO
100 29 20
'"oi isi" i.io"
BOO 46 43
800 7 6
1.300 11 11
BONDS.
'101 IN T Cen db 8a.
'!01Nor Pac 4s....
104lNor Pac s
'104'Penn con 4s.
' 80 Pac TAT 3s.
' 80 Sou Pac cv 5s. .
108: Sou Ry 5s.,...
83 Union Pac 4s...
' 72 U S Steel 5s....
84
8
61
92
187
58
9
3-S
2:t
96
91 "
38
79
18
46
21
S4
81
97
,10
J47
2.1
211
VI
11
19
125
25
10
120
7
70
52
311
55
100
37
84
113
64
29
0
82
7
6
20
13
18
55
90
60
8
39
6
30
29
28
130
45
11
99
84
n
93
92
96
89
87
99
Ex. dlv.
93.14
97 10
9O.80
97.42
97 04
98.14
97.50
..100 00 10O 04 100 00 100 02
..100 00 100.03 100.00 100.00
94 92
97.08
9 70
97 20
9 72
97.80
97.14
94.92
97 OO
96 70
97 12
9 84
97.88
97.22
Liberty Bond Quotations
Liberty bond quotations furnished by the
Overbeck A Cooke company 01 rortiann:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Tlbertv, 8s ... 94 94
Liberty, 1st 4s.. 97 08
Liberty, 2d 4s.. 96 KO
Liberty. 1st 4s 97 34
Liberty, 2d, 4s 97 02
Liberty, 3d 4s. 98.14
Liberty, 4th 4s 97. 4
victory, 4- a
Victory. 8s
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Dec.v 16. Closing quotations:
Aliouex 23Mobarwk 68
Ariz Com 9 North Butte .. 13
Cal A Arlx.... TS9 Old Dominion . 24
Cal A Hecia...275 Osceola 85
Centennial 9Qulncy 43
Cop R Con Co. 40 (Superior 3
E Butte Cop M llShsnnon 1
Franklin ..... 2 Utah Consol . . 1
Isle R (Cop).. 24 I Winona 40
Lake Copper .. 8 I Wolverine .... 11
Swift A Co. Stocks.
for Swift A Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by the Overbeck
(t Cooke company 01 roruanu as iuuo.
Swift & Co 9i
Libbv. McNeil & LIDDy
National Leather -
Swift International vhb
Money, SUoir, Etc.
VF.W TORK. Dec. 16. Call money firm;
high 6 per cent, low 6 per cent; ruling
rate, 5 per cert; closing bid, 5 per cent;
offered at 5 per cent; last loan 6 per
cent.
Time loans f rill: 00 days, otto per
cent; 94) days. 6g5 per cent; six months,
5C"5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, J, per ceuu
Foreign bar silver, 6ic.
Mexican dollars, 49 c.
LONDON, Dec. 16. Bar silver, 33 d per
ounce. Money. 2 per cent. iiscoum
rates, short bills, 3 per cent; 3 months'
bills, 3 per cent.
New York Bonds.
New York bond quotations furnished by
Kerrin A Rhodes, inc., 01 portiana:
Am Tel A Tel Os 1922
Am Tel & Tel Cs
Am Tob 7s
Anaconda 7s B.
Anaconda 6s A.
Armour cv 7s
Argentine GI 6s
Am Ag Chm 7s
Beth Steel 7s
Beth Steel 7s
Belgium Ext 7s
Belgium 6s . f
Belgium 8s
Bergen 8s, City of.
Berne 8s, City of
Brazil 8s
Canadian 5s
Canadian 5s
Can Nat q 7s
C M A St 1" gn A rf 4s A
Can Nor 7s
Chile 8s
Chrlstianla 8s. City of....
Copper Exp 8s
Copper Exp os
Copper Exp 8s
Copper Exp 8s
Cuban Amer Sugar 8s
Con Gas cv
100
9!)
102
lo i
97
102
74
100
100
100
104
95
106
104
10S
104
!
93
110
55
110
101
107
101
101
102
103
102
10.1
107
108
107 4-j
K'3
100
95
110
9S
110
102
107
100
63
90
73
104
101
99
101
105
109
100
100
107
105
3 Bid
10O
KH)T4
95
100
98
113
9!1
99
98
100
103
88
103
105
108
Foreign Bonds.
Foreign bond quotations furnished by the
Dla Match 7s
Denmark Ms
Danish Mtin 8s
Dupont 7s
French ext am. .......... .
French 7Ms . . .'
Grand Trunk 7s. .........
Goodrich 7s
Goodyear 8s
Gulf Oil 7s
Great Northern 7s... . ...
Humble Oil s
Int Rap Tr ref 5s
Int Mar CT Gs
Int Rap Tr 7s
Kelly Springfield 8s
Kennecotta 7s
Llbby. McNeil A Llbby 7s
Mexican Pete 8s
N i C call 7s.
Norway 8s
N P A O N (Jnt) s. ...
N P 6s
Northwest Tel 7s
Penna 6s
Hub Rubles 5s
San Paulo 8s.
Southwt Tel 7s
Swedish Govt 6s
Stand Oil of Cal 7s
Steel A Tube 7s
Swiss MS
Sears Roe 7s
Sears ltoe 7s
Sears Koe 7s
Swift A Co 7s
I n Tank 7s
Wilson 1st 6s
West Elec 7s
Westinghouse 7s
Zurich 8s
...1923
. ..19211
.. .1929
...1030
. ..1945
...1941
...1922
.. .1923
.. .1945
. . . 11123
. ..1940
...1945
. . .1945
...1941
. ..1926
...11131
...11135
.. .2014
...1940
1941
1945
.... I2:l
1923
....1924
....1925
1981
....1923
1935
. .. .11145
.....1945
....1931
1945
....1941
....1940
1925
....1041
11)33
....1936
....1923
....19116
.11)41
1921
1931
11130
1931
1113(1
1930
1940
11130
....2047
....1041
193(1
19211
1930
11125
....1939
.. ..1931
1951
1940
1921
1922
.....1923
1923
....1930
... .1928
1925
1931
... .1945
Overbeck A Cooke company of Portland:
Belgian rest, 5s 62 67
Belgian prem 5s 60 7 2 -
Belgian 7s. 1943 104 104
Belgian 6s, 1925 9il 99
Brasil 8s. 1941 104 104
British 3s, 1022 426 430
British 3s, 1927 421 431
British 6s, 1929 420 430
British vky 4s 327 337
British ref 4s 81M 814
Bordeau 6s, 1984 8 86
Canadian 5s, 1937 93 93
Canadian 5s. 11)26 96 96
Canadian 5s. 1929 97 97
Canadian 5s, 1931 95 95
Canadian 6s. 1927 91 93
Cnllean 8s, 1941 102 102
Currency 7 9
Denmark 8s. 1945 108 108
Dan Muni 8s. 1945 101 107
French 4s, 1917 49 52
French 5s, 1920 67 71
French 5s, 1U31 89 62
French 7s. 1941 95 95
French 8-. 1945.. .a 100 100
German W L 5s .-... 3 4
Berlin 4s 4 5
Hamburg 4s 4 5
ueipsig 4s 4 6
Leipslg 6s 6 7
Munich 4s 5 6
Munich 6s '. 7 9
Frankfort 4s 6 - 7
Italian Ss, 1918 35 36
Jap 4s. 1931 64 54
Jap 1st 4s, 1925 87 88
Jap 2d 4s, 1925 87 87
Norway 8s. 1940 108 109
Russian 5s. 1921 9 13
Russian 5s, 1926 2 3
Russian 8s, 191U lo 14
Swiss 5s, 1929 9T, 93
Swiss 8s, 194(1 118 118
U K 5s, 1922 99 9!l
U K 5s. 1929 99 99
U K 5s. 1937 5 93
Foreign Kxchange.
Foreign exchange rates at the close of
business yesterday, furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
amount quoted la the equivalent of the
loreign unit in i-naru 0141c lunas:
fonntrv Unit.
Austria, kronen
Belgium, francs
Bulgaria, leva
Czecbo-slovakla. kronen
Denmark, kroner
England, pound sterling.
Finland, flnmark
France, francs .........
Germany, marks ........
. . .0009
. . .07S0
. . .0100
. . .0133
.. .1955
. . 4.2(88)
. . .02O0
. . .0800
. . .0060
Grew, drachmas 4S0
Holland, fuildern IH145
Hungary, kronen
Italy, lire 04.i
JuKo-Slavia. kronen
Norway, kroner 1000
Portugal, escudos jmo
Roumanlft, lei XJH5
Serbia, dinara 017.1
i-tpain, p?eta .14ss
Sweden, kroner .24 ..
Switzerland,' franca liM
Chlna-Hongkang. local currency... .5."0
Shanghai, taeia THuO
Japan, yen 4875
NEW TORK. Dec. 1V Foreign -exchange
Irregular; Great Britain, demand,
$4,161), cables $4.17; France, demand 7. 84,
cables 7.84 ; Italy, demand 4.54 h. ca-
Dies 4.o.-; .Belgium, aemana . .d". caoies i
$ 51: Germany, demand cables 51; I
Holland, demand Sti So, cables Sti.atl; Nor
way, demand 15 HQ : 6weden, demand
24.50; Denmark demand 11. 35; Switzer
land, demand 19.42; Spain, demand 14.70;
Greece, demand 4.22 ; Argentina, demand
33.37; Brazil, demand 13.12; Montreal,
lJ 9-16.
Mil IKES LOB
KM
f Pmonal , J J
letttr ; C
SSLX M-l sterns of Hi
RAIX AND SXOW IX SOCTinVEST
WEAKEN MARKET.
Kansas Crop and Reserve Figures
Affect Prices Argentine Es
timate Is Increased.
CHICAOO, Dee. ML Rain and snow over
large sections of the winter crop belt.
with reports that drouthy region In the
louthweit had received some moisture.
tended today to make wheat prices average
lower. The finieh was unsettled at He net
decline to advance, with May 11.12 .
iil.12 and July l 02 S o l.2 44 . Corn
closed ctrc uo. oats gatnea ci7r
Ho and In provisions the outcome varied
from &c loss to a rt of 7 He
Aside from the weather Influence, which
gave bears the advantage, attention In
the wheat pit focused chietly on the Kan
sas state crop report. During the early
trading, the enlargement In the Kansas
estimated yield, as compared with the
government August returns and with last
year's harvest, was something of a Mim
ulus to the bears, but In the last part of
the day was practically offset by knowl
edge that Kansas farm re-serves were rig'
ured as being oO,0H,000 bushels lens than
was the cane a year ago. Based on pre
liminary thrvhlng returns, the Argentine
crop was estimated today at lR7.0K,tH0
bushels a. atralnst 169.0UO.OOO hush els nar
vested last year. Taken as a whole, trade
lacked volume, and althougn riuctuations
were numerous they at no time got beyond
a range of lSic.
Corn and oats, like wheat, held within
narrow limits. For the most part, dealings
were of a local character. Slowness of ex
port call for corn was a subject of com
ment, but value were upheld by prospec
tive Ruaslan relief demand.
Provisions showed no derided change.
Packers sold. Eastern interests were buyers.
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck &. Cooke company
of Portland follows:
Wieat The decline at the opening was
due to selling Inspired by the unsettled
weather In the southwest and a Kansas
state report Increasing the yield of the
1121 crop from 122.000.OOU to J2.wu.'hiu
bushels. The latter was completely over
shadowed by a later report estimating
the farm reserves of thtit state at only
27,000,000. against 77.000,000 last year.
Another factor which attracted attention
was tho persistent atrength in Winnipeg.
where quotations at one time were as
much as 2 cents over yesterday's close.
Rumors were rife the other day to the
effect that resellers In the United King
dom were offering wheat at discounts
and that the markets there were In a
distressed condition. It certainly appears
as though th?se cables were unfounded.
as the Liverpool futures market has dis
played pronounced strength for some time.
which would not be the case if offerings
of cash grain were excessive. Conditions
are shaping .more and more in favor of
higher prices. i
Corn Very little feature to this mar
ket, futures ma in tain in g an undercurrent
of strength despite the sluggish demand
nd lower prices for the cash article. 1
Some report claimed Increased country ,
offerings, but on the average country sell-
1 ig was reported only moderate. This
condition will undoubtedly be a factor
later in the season and one reason why1
we favor the buying side of futures at
this time. I
Oats Buying by shipping Interests was
the outstanding feature. Imparting
strength to this market. The cash mar-j
ket was heavy. The period of accumula
tion Is over as far as oats are concerned.
Any Important Improvement In the .de
mand for domestic or foreign account
should find quick reflection in quoted
values.
Rye Futures firm, with moderate vol
ume of buying credited to seaboard In
terests.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
i.i3 vi $ i i a i 1.12
1.03 1.02 1.02
CORN.
.534 .A3
.55 .54 .54
OATS.
May.. .S7 .88 .374 .3
July... .38 .38 H -38 .88
t-ma:
the
50 -Year Desli
Did you ever hear of a guaranteed
desk? Here it is! WEST-MADE!
We call it the 50-year desk but guar
antee it without limit against de
fects of workmanship or material !
WEST-MADE desks are now sold in every State west of the
Rockies. They're used in the best-equipped offices of San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle.
West-Made desks are rugged, massive, business-like. They have
many exclusive features that increase efficiency. Drawers are
scientifically arranged. Every space is built for a certain purpose.
Added to the recognized merit, is a substantial saving in freight, be
cause West-Made desks are built on the Pacific Coast.
Different models in standard, harmonious designs, make them equally suitable
for private or general office. See the complete West-Made line at leading office
furniture dealers from Seattle to San Diego.
WEST-MADE DESK COMPANY
Manufacturers
Portland, U. S. A.
SoU in Portland by Kilham Stationery & Printing Co.
Glass & Prudhomme Co. Bushong & Co
May.
July.
May.
July.
1 12
1 03
.54 V
MESS PORK.
Jan. . .
14.70
55
87
7.85
LARD.
Jan... SV 8 55 S 47
May... 80 ,8.97 8.U0
SHORT RIBS.
Jan ... .... .... ....
May ....
-asn prices were:
Wheat No sales reported.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 47447oc: No. 2
yellow, 47 G 48c.
Oats No. 2 white. 86 3c; No. 8
whits. 83 fasti c.
Rye No. 2. 5c.
Parley 465Bc.
Timothy seel $33B 10.
Clover seed $12.50 18.50.
Pork Nominal.
I.ard 18.551860.
Ribs 17.20 1& 8.25.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAOO. Dec. lft. Primary receints:
Wheat, 9T0.0O0 bushels versus 8K4.000 bush
els; com, l,8i2.nno bushels versus 046,000
bushels: oats, 433,000 bushels versus 521,
0O0 bushels.
Shipments: Wheat, T44.00O bushels ver
sus 801.O00 bushels: corn. 8!n).oiio bushels
versus 310,000 bushels; oats, 867,000 bush
els versus 372.000 bushels.
Clearances: Wheat, 276.OO0 bushels; corn,
280.000 bushels; flour, 7000 barrels.
t
Minneapolis Omin Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 10. Barley,
Flax No. 1. 1 H29I.22.
'Wheat December, 1.18K; May, 1.19;
July, 81.16-4.
Winnipeg Grata Market.
WINNIPEG. Man., Dec. 16 Wheat De
cember, 11.05 3 ; May, ll.oefc; July,
11.08.
Grain at San Tranclsca.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16. Grain
Wheat, milling. $1.85i?1.95: feed. $1.8.1
1.15. Barley, feed. tl.2Ii91.30; shipping;
1.:)1.40. Osts. red feed. fl.40u l.BO.
Corn, white Egyptian, 1.72to1.77 ; red
milo, $1.4241.45.
Hay Wheat, No. 1. 17iS'19: fair. 14
17; tame ost, S154MS; wild oat, SUfeKt;
alfalfa, $13S'1; stock, 12; straw, $10
12.
rVattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 16 Wheat
Hard white, soft white, whltVclub, hard
red winter, soft red wlnt'T, northern
sprinr $1.07; eastern red Walla, $1.06;
Bia Bend bluestem, $1.10.
City delivery Hay, timothy $24. D. C.
$28, mixed $21; alfalfa $18. D. C. $23;
straw $15. Barley, whole, $33; grounrf and
rolled, $33; clipped. $40. Chick starter,
$."4; chop, all ffraln, $36; cocoanut meal.
$28. Corn, $3334. Corn, cracked and
feed meal, $37. Cottonseed meal. $44: lin
seed meal. $58; mash mixture egir. $40
140: scratch food, $4045; Wheat, $44;
Puget sound, $4i
Dnluth Linseed Market.
DTTLUTH. Minn.. Dec. 16 Linseed on
truck, $l.4Viei.ti8i; arrive, $1.WQ
1.05 Vs.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Dec. 16. Copper Firm;
13 14c,
nearby, 33.75c;
electrolytic, spot and nearby,
later 14c. V
Tin Easier; spot and
futures 33.50c. .
Iron Steady, unchanged.
Lead Steady: spot 4.70fff4.8ne.
Zinc Quiet; Eaat St. Louis delivery, spot
4.90 a 4 95c.
Antimony Spot. 4.50c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. Evaporated ap
ples firm; prunes quiet; peaches firm;
rasina. inactive; apricots, firm.
BEST GKADE NOW WORTH $9
AT IiOCAL YAIIDS.
Valley and Eastern Stook on Par-
its Hog and Cattle Mar
kets Are Vnchunged.
A single carload of sheep comprised the
day's rail arrivals at the stock yards, and
the only change in prices was in this line.
The firmness noted for some time past
In the mutton market resulted In a gen
eral advance In lamb quotations with both
valley and stock- from east of th moun
tains .quoted at $8.500. The cattla and
hog markets wers very dull and the tone
of prices steady.
Receipts were 105 sheep and lambs.
The day's sales were as follows;
Wt. Pricei Wt. Price.
T cows ... ions (1. 75 SA lambs 81 Jli.ou
1 hog 5 0.25i 5 lambs OS tkon
4 lambs... 87 8.501 flew.-a 10S 4.25
llamb.... 70 7.5" 6 ewes.... 143 4.50
3 lambs.... go 8. OOi 3 yearlings. 80 8 25
8 yearlings. 102 7.50
Prices quoted at the Portland Union
stockyarda were as follows:
Cattle
Choice steers
Medium to good steers..
Fair to -metllum steers .
Common to fair steers .
Choice feeders
Fair to good feeders
Choice cows and heifers
Medium to good cows, he'fera.
Fair to medium cows, heifers.
Common cows
Cnnners
Bulls
Choice dairy calvea
Prime light calves
Medium Ufrht calves
Heavy calves
Hogs
Prime light
Smooth heavy, 230 to 300 lbs..
Smooth heavy, 3oO lbs. and up.
Hough heavy
Fat piga
Feeder pigs
Stags, sub.lect to dockage
Sheep
East of mountain lamba 8.5089.00
Best valley lambs 8 501 H.OO
Fair to good 8 Sow 8.00
Cull lambs 4 5 .1 1 50
$8 507.00
. . . . 6 On "1 0.30
. . .. 5.5tKt rt.00
.... 2.50 -u 5.50
. . . . 4 75 Si 5.25
. 4.25U4.73
. 5 Oofi 5.50
. 4.50'u 5.00
. 4 IIOu4.50
. 3.00'fi 4. no
. 1.75G1 3.0O
. 8 00 j 4 00
. 8 5nta0.tHi
. S.00',1 8.50
. tt.00 41 8 (10
. B.OOfeuOO
. 8.00 8.23
. 7.25'n 7.75
. 8.23'.! 7. 25
. 5. 25 i 6 50
. 8.008.25
. 8. no '08.25
. 4.O0 'a 6.00
conditions In Braxll or for over the holi
days. Sales were estimated at about
47.4MK) bags. December. 8 82c: January,
8 73c; March. 8.83.-; May, 8 71c; July.
8.72c: September. S.IHc.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7s, QUO to 9Hc;
Santos 4s, 124c to 12 c.
Ql'OTATIONS ON DAIRY rilODlCE
Current Pricea Helling on Butter, Cheese
and Kggs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16 Butter
Extra, 48c; prime firsts. 40c; firsts, 4 1c.
Kgg Kxtras. 51tc; extra firsts. 55Vac;
extra pullets. 52c: extra pullets firsts,
514c; undersix-d pullets, No. 1. 40c.
Cheese California Young Americas,
fancy, 81c; flats, fancy, 24c
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Butter Unsettled.
Creamery extrss, 43'c: first. 34' u 41c;
seconds, 35(1 33c; slaiiclar,lr. 37c.
Eggs Lower; receipts. 33llli cases' firsts.
45'i40c; ordinary firsts, 4n'ii42c; miscel
laneous, 43 44c; r'f ngerator firsts, 35c.
SEATTLE. Die. 10. Eggs, select local
ranch, white shells. 54c; do. mixed colors,
52c: pullets. 45'rt40c.
Butter City creamery, cubes, 43c; bricks
or prints, 44c.
Navul Stores.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 10. Turpentine firm
at 74Hc; sales, lull barrels; receipts, 103;
shipments, 415; stocks, 12,012.
Rosin firm; sales, 804; receipts, 929;
shipments, 1008; stock, 78.1157. Quote:
B, D, E. F, U, $4 05, H, I, 14.10: K, $4.80;
M. $5.20; N, $5.35; W. G., $5.70; W. W.,
$5.00.
Eastern Oregon feedere.v 6001 7.00
Light vearllngs.
Heavy yearlings . .
Light wethers ...
Heavy wethers . .
Ewes
. . 6.00 'if 7.00
5.0(1 'fl ("J
4. ."' S.56
4.00'ii 3.00
1.005.00
Chicago Livestock Slarket.
CHICAGO, Dec. -16 (U. S. Bureau of
Markets Cattle, 7000. market dull, beef
steers and fat she stock weak to 25c low
er; quality plain; bulk beef steers. $6.50 1
7.50; veal calves, canners and cutters weak;
bulls, atockers and feeders steady.
Hogs 7. uoo, lights and light butchers,
15'ti 20c lower; others, lO'o'c lower than
yesterday's average. Packing sows steady;
big packers doing very little: top. $7.30
tor light lights; bulk 180 pounds and up.
$tl5i7: pigs. 10ul5c lower; bulk de
sirable. $7 2310 7 35.
Kheen 041(8). fat Iambi Steadv tO 23c
lower than yesterday's low time: sheep and
feeders slow, about steady; best fat lambs
to packer early $10i 10.25: some held
higher; good light yearlings. $8 50; choice
licht ewes up to $3; heavies. 13&3.25.
Kansas City Livestock Market. '
KANSAS CITY. Dec ltt. (V. S. Bureau
of Markets ) Cattle. 400:' calves dull, few
veaiers, $7'i7.50; practically nothing doing
on beef ateers and better grades he stock,
canners strong; bulk around $2: others
steadv; cutter.. $2.5O'0 3.25; bulls, mostly
$;rt7:v50; l0o-pound feeders. $6.50; plain
packera, 34.50.
Hogs 45O0. lights and light lights to
shippers strong to 10c higher: top light
lights, $7; packer trades very dull. I5s
25c lower: psx-ker top on light butchers.
Ill 60' bulk, $6 35-0 6. no; good packing sows.
$5 2541 5.50; pigs. 10ti20c lower: best $7.
Hhaep 200, killing classes generally
weak to 25c lower; fed western lamba. $10.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMHA. Dec. 16 (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Hogs. 70(, mostly KKtlSc
lower- bulk 180 to 230-pound butchers.
$6206.35; tops, $6.40; packing grades.
$5'.l5.50.
attle 1600. beef steers, she stock and
bulls slow, weak to 25c lower; veals alow,
stockers and feeders steady to 25c lower.
gheep 3500, lambs steady to 25c lower.
lop $10-. sheep and feeders steady.
Seattle Livestock Markets.
SEATTLE, Dec. 16. Cattle and hogs
steady; no receipts; prices unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODVCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits.
Etc, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. (Stats Di
vision of Markets.) Fruit Apples, IV,
and 4-tier, 11.40r3.30: caaabas. crate, Aic
ji$l; oranges, navels. H (0 5.30; lemons.
$4tt4M; grapefruit, $3 45 6; grapes, crate,
$1.75i 2; cranberries, box. $0&7; pears,
box. 12 i 3.
Poultry Broilers, 84?t38c; young roost
ers. 22ff30c: old, 1720c; bens, 2SO30c;
ducks. 22fi25c; turkeys, live, 3542c;
dreed. 43 30c.
Vegetables Artichokes, per case, $169
18; string beans, 224ift25c; carrots, doxen,
50c: celery, crate. $1.50 2.50; cucumbers,
small box. $1.50 1.78; eggplant, pound. 4
i,6c: lettuce, crate. 11:23$ 2.23; mush
rooms, pound. 2ojMOc: olives, pound. 6ff
7c: onions, cwt., $3.5004 25; pea, pound.
20ff25c; peppers, bell. Mil 20c; potatoes,
$1.50 to 2.75; pumpkins, sack, 75cHl;
rhubarb, box. $1. 05 175: squash, lug,
$1.50ft'2.25; sprouts, pound, 6&7c; toma
toes, $1.26 2. 50.
Receipts Flour. 154 quarter sacks;
wheat. 143 centals; barley, 17.485 centals;
corn 1260 centals; potatoes. 8200 sacks;
onions. 126 sacks; hay, 184 tons; hldea
212 bundles; oranges and lemons. 2400
boxes.
Coffee Futures Irregular.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. The market for
coffee futures was irregular today, with
trading comparatively quiet and orders
fairly well divided as though largely the
result of evening up, owlntf to unsettled
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
KREYSER-CUHT1.N George A. Kreyser.
legal, Ha2el Hotel, and Frances Curtlu.
legal. 188 Williams avenue.
(STEP' ANSON -LARSON Richard Stef
fanson, legal. Gresham, Or., and Alma Lar
son, legal, Troutilale. Or.
EATON-HAMILTON Oscar Karl Eaton.
27, Grass Valley, or., and Louise Hamil
ton, 21, 1224 Missouri avenue.
FITZGERALD-Ml Li. EH Edward Fltx
geralil, 2t. 310 Borthwick street, and Flor
ence M Miller, 537 Borlhwlek street.
DCNCAN-CRKNVELLE Wallace Dun
can, legal, 181 West Klipatrlck etrcet, and
Harriett J. Gruuvelle, legal, 245 Shaver
street.
DONE-CHAN William W. Done. 21, 351
East Clay street, and May Chan, 18, 4117
Fortv-thlrd street. Mmtheast.
TEDD-SCHl'STER Claude G. Tedd, le
gal, bpokune. Wash., and Helen J. Schus
ter, legal, Spokane, Wash.
SCHAKN-Kia'SE John Srhaen, legal,
208 Seventeenth street, and Violet B.
Kruse, legal, 15541 Seventh street.
SHKPHAKD - SHBl'HKKt) C. Ellis
Shepliard. legal, Seattle, Wash., and Es
ther M. Shepherd, legal. Reed college.
HARVEY-N1ELSO.N William I'. Har
vey, legal, Caples hotel, and Hildur N lei
sou, legal, Luzerne apartments.
VAN DOOZEK-GOLMANX Jess G. Van
Doozer, legal, 704 East Ninth street, and
Reglna A. Golmann, legal, 573 Mary street.
Vancouver Marriage 1.14-ensee.
WILLS-ROSS Dempsey Lin Wills 20,
of Albany, Or., and Adallne Pansy Rons,
15. of Albany, Or.
DUNN-MATTHEWS William P. Dunn.
83, of Los Angeles. Cal.. and Graca
Matthews, 20. of Seattle, Wash.
WEUEH-4JASE Ernest Weber, 87, of
Portland, and Leona 51. Case, 80, of Port
land. Births.
VOGET To Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Voget.
88 East Thirty-seventh. December 4, a son.
SHoEMAKE To Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
She-make. 140 East Twenty-eighth N.t De
cember 10, a daughter.
HA AG To Mr. and Mrs. R. Haag, 702
Eaht Ninth N., December 14. a son.
Ml'NCKR To Mr. and Mrs J. P. Mun
ger, 412 East Seventh N December tt, a
daughter.
It E X D S II A I.I. E R To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Beiidshuller, 38 Eajt Fessuu
fi,n December 6. a daughter.
WYNKUUP To Mr. and Mrs.
Wynkoop, Ardenwald, December
daughter.
VKANZEN To Mr. and Mrs. J.
gen. 871 East llhbetts. December l-i. a son.
DAKIOX1S To Mr. and Mrs. George
DarLolle, 14 East Burnslds, November 20,
a daughter.
BalldlDg rermlts.
T. A. SUTHERLAND Erect residence,
1174 Multnomah, between Thirty-ninth and
Forty-first streets. Builder same ss owner.
$3500. Lot 5. block 15. Laurelhurst.
JL'LICS JOHXSOX Erect residence.
7O10 Kerby street, between Humboldt and
Blandena streets. Builder same as owner.
$3400. Lot 1, block 20. Clifford.
E. P. COLLINS Erect residence. 1174
Lonibard, between Alma and Ida. Builder
same as owner. $1000. Lot 1, block 3.
South St. Johns.
C. C. BAY.NARD Erect residence. 815
East Sixty-ninth street, between Beach
ami Falling. Builder same as owner.
$lMOO. Lot 7-8. block 21. Hyde Park.
J. H. G I" ST I X Erect resilience. 444 De
kum. between East Sixth and East Eighth
streeta Builder same as owner. JlsoO.
Lot 1. bloik It. Woodlswn.
T J. EMPF1ELD Erect residence. 383
East Fifty-seventh street, between Lin
coln and Hawthorne. Builder J. R. Fuller!
and W. T. Caldwell. $2200. Lot S. 00
feet 22. Buchanan. '
BOYD KELLAR Repair hotel, 81 I
Broadway, between Stark and Oak streets, j
Builder, Hurley-Mason Co. $50o0. i
H.
ft.
14.
Vran-
clal.) City employes face a cut In
salary January 1 If the city council
adopts the recommendations of .Mayor
Haiiey, presented at the meeting: of
the council Wednesday. The cut Is
necefwory. Mayor H.iiley snid, to pre
vent overstepping; the budKct adopted
for the comlriK year. The out recom
mended is 10 per cent, which XIaynr
Bailey said would keep the city ex
penditures within It income.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Dec. 18 Maximum tem
perature, 44 decree; minimum, 32 degrees
Klver reading, 8 A. M., 7.0 feet; rhnni; In
lust 24 hours, o 1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 6 IV M.l, none; totnl riilnl'ull
since September 1, 1021. 17 98 Inches; nor
mal rainfall elnce September 1. 1574
Inches; 4-x (us of ruin fill I nines Sfpti'mlifr
1. 1H2I. 2 24 Inches. Sunrise. 7:47 A. M. ;
sunset, 4:2(1 P. M. Total sunshine Dei-etn.
ber 16, 5 hours 43 minutes; possible sun
shine, 8 hours. 31) minutes, lia pnmi't-T (re
duced to sea level) at 5 P. M , an. 87 Inches.
Relative humidity, 3 A. M., (10 per rent: st
noon, 41 percent; at 5 1'. .V., 40 per cent.
Til m WKATITKH
STATIONS
W ind
Wthr.
linker
Bo!- ......
HM'n
Calgary ....
ChicuKO ....
Itplvtr
Iea Moines..
Kureka . . . .
(.Jalveston . .
HoW-na
Junruut , . ..
KHnvttii f'tt y
I. on Ana; ''Iks.
Mai-nlif JtUl . .
M.f1foril ...
Minnt'HjmHit
New urlr-Him
Now York . .
North Head
Phoenix . . . .
Pocatello . . .
r.-ril.ind . . .
lioseburK . .
Siicramnt
St. L.tuin
Salt Luke,.,
San Tin:r)..,
H. Francisco.
Shuttle
.SKk.1t .
Spokuno
TdOoina
Taloosh
Vnlil-tt
Walla Walla
Wafliin(,rton
Wlnni.H-tf ...
Yiiklnia . . . .
IrM.
14
ll
-l
4i
-H'
Ii,!
34
CO
18
84
4 1
14
S3
20
34
40
20
481
4.1
"I
38
'Jii
241
4!
18
80 O
SO 0
30 0.
28 0
50 1.
80 O
54 4)
54 (I
72 0
24 O
SH 41
2 0
74 0
54 0
Mi (
si; o
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41 o
42 O
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44 II.
8s I).
52 II.
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2s 0.
HS 0.
Oil 0.
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32 0.
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40 0
'34 41
30 0.
3s 0
111 41
34 0
oo,. . ; k io
04l. .MKJ
00 12,3
.OO . . I . . ..
S2 18'SW
00 1I N
B2l3'N
0(1'. JNW
.02 lO SB
.(HI 14:NW
,04)i. .1
.00 24NW
.(Mil . . N W
.04)1. . XW
.4H'..W
.02 2HX
.4HI . . !S
.on'io sR
.(HI 12 N
XW
412
. NFJ
no! . .I.N W
04)! . .'n
(HI 2(1 s
00! . . X W
no!. .!nv
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00 10NB
no, ,
(hi .
oo .
no 1
X
on; , . !sv
oo!. . 'SK
(Mi: . .iSW
(Ml1 . . X
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clear
Snow
Foggy
IClear
Cloudy
Cloudy""
Cloudy
Clear
I't. cloudy
cloudy
Haln
Cloudy
cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Tt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
CloudV'""
cloudy
Cloudy
.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Cloudy: winds
mostly northeasterly.
Oregon and W ashlngton Cloudy: mod
erate northerly winds on the runst.
JOHN PURSE & CO.
COXSt'I.TING PURLIC
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
511 AKTISANS m ilium;.
Broadway 2853.
Hulunc Rh!. Income Tax
1 iiiaiH'luI Examtrmtluiit
HERRIN & RHODES, Inc.
Ktabllhe! 1810.
BROKERS
We Will Buy $1000 Portland Ky, A It.
ri' Gold Notes n 01.
201-3 Railway Eirhnng" Ttldc.
Telephone Main 23-2S4.
City Wage Cut Creed.
ARFHPERN. Wash. TW 1 fi fSne-
THE SPECIALIST!
How ertremely easy It In to sj.oi! In
the making; what otherwlne would bv
a wonderful road. One may have the
rlirht specifications, the prnpi-r ma
terial and the beft machinery avail
able, but carifMU'w or poor JuiIk
mnt In or coniblntns; ths mat m rial,
in ths spreading. cnmprvsMnu. or
rolling may lay the rounilut ion for
unlimited trouble. . Wh'n Wurrpnito
Eitullthlc Is used, War-en Urothers
(Tompfiny Insist on the pavcint'iit
belntc not only up to meclf icatlons.
but that the product sha.l bo mixed
and laid right.
CITY OF SEATTLE
Improvement 6 Bonds
Dated Sept. 20, 1921 GAOf Due 27-1930
Price to yield 0 Denomination $200
' Send for circular
ATKINSON, STARKEY & ZILKA
Investment Bonds
704 Wilcox Building Phone Main 700