20
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1922
BUYING CHECKED BY
DEQUE II WHEAT
Bids Three Cents Lower on
All Local Grades.
1.06
1.08
1.06
1.06
1.03
1.06
1.06
1.06
1.06
1.03
33.00
30.00
32.00
30.00
NO SELLING BY FARMERS
Exporters and Millers Are Hold
ing Off Expecting Mar
ket to Go tower.
Sentiment In the wheat market yes
terday wu decidedly beartBh and with
prices off here and in the eastern mar
kets, buyers were in no mood to take
hold. .
At toe Merchants' Exchange, bidB on
all grades were 3 cents lower than those
of the previous session. In the open
market there was a limited demand for
club -at 11.1001.13. but none for sale
at this price. A few export sales, it is
understood, remain to be covered and
this represents about the only demand
In the market. The other buyers are
holding off expecting prices to go lower.
No new export wheat business was re
ported and nothing is doing in the ex
port flour line. There was some inquiry
for milling wheat last week, but this de
mand has also subsided since the mar
ket turned downward.
The daily Chicago wire to the Gray-
Rosenbaum Grain company follows:
"Underlying conditions so discourag
ing that trade sentiment intensely bear
ish. Rally resulting from oversold con
dition. Railroad strike not materially re
tarding receipts. Hedging pressure aEd
lack of good buying against any ma
terial advance in prices. Much better
demand, all around deeded ; unless forth
coming, further decline indicated when
shorts through covering."
At Liverpool, September wheat closed
d lower at 10s 44d. July closed at lis
ld and September at 10s 54d.
Vhe Buenos Aires wheat market opened
unchanged. '
Terminal receipts, in cars, were re
ported by the Merchants' Exchange, as
follows: ,
Portland Wht. Blv. Fir. Ots. Hv.
Monday
Tear ago
Saturday
Tear ago
Year ago
Saturday
Tear ago
Year ago
fiO .. 12 1 20
62 .. 13 3 15
date 5S2 6 08 23 94
1240 15 148 50 93
' 20 .. .. ..
21 .. 1 1 3
date 259 1 63 3 15
306 3 65 5 10
3 .. 5 1 3
19 .. 6 2 13
date 276 .. 85 1 73
220 1 105 14 82
Soft white 1.06
White club , l.Ofl
Hard winter 1.06
Nor. SDring , 1.06
Red Vsalla. 1.03
Oats '
No. 2 white feed... 35.00
Corn
No. 2 E.Y. shinme't 30.00
tLUUii family patents, 5 per ddi..
whole wheat, $7; graham, J6.80; bakers'
hard wheat, $7.80; bakers' bluestem pat
ents, $7.60; valley soft wheat, $6.25;
straights, $6.35. '
MILLFEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill-
run, ton lots. $34; middlings, $41; rolled
barley, $3739; rolled oats, $437 scratcn
feed, $50 per ton.
CORN White, $37; cracked. $39 per
ton.
. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $1618.50 per ton; cheat, 14;
oats and vetch, $17; clover, $15; vailey
timothy; $18; eastern Oregon timothy
$2122.
Butter and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extra, S8c per lb.;
prints, parchment wrapped, box lots, 46c;
cartons, 47c. Butterfat, 4647c deliv
ered station ; buying price, A grade, 44c.
EGGS Buyingrice: Current receipts,
21c dozen; henneries, 23 34c dozen. Job
bing prices: Case count, 24(25c; candled
ranch, 27c; selects, 28 29c. Association
selling prices: Selects, 31c; browns, 30c;
firsts, 27c: pullets. 25c.
CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to
joooers, t. o. b. Tillamook, 26c: Young
Americas, 27c; longhoms, 27c pound.
POULTRY Hens. 12021c lb.: broilers.
20c; ducks, 15 22c; geese, nominal; tur-
aeys, nominal.
VEAL Fancy, 13134c per. pound.
PORK Fancy, I5c per pound.
GRAIN PRICES DECltNE
WHEAT FUTURES- STRIKE
- , NEW LOW LEVELS.
' Fruits and Teetables.
T-ocal jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valencia, $9 10.50
per box; lemons, S7.50O8.50: .rrfl.nftfrlt.
$67.5Q box; bananas. 9(10i lb.: nanta-i senral buvinz.
iuupes, i.jo(cuo crate; cnerries, 615c greatest pressure, with cash wneat 4 to
Crop Reports Favorable and Re
ceipts Large; Hedging Pres-
sure Big Factor,
. BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 24. Heaviness and
lower prices featured the grain mar
kets. There was little resistance to the
selling pressure which was largely of a
liquidating and hedging character. Prices
declined to new low levels for all wheat
futures, except July, December corn and
all futures of oats. The close was at
losses of 2 to 3 on wheat, July lead
ing;' Vi to 1 cent on corn, the latt on
December, and to cent-on oats with
July the weakest. Rye lost to X
cents, lard unchanged and short ribs 5
to 10 cents lower, compared with Satur
day's finish.
Wheat traders paid 'no attention to
anything, except bear news and most of
that in circulation favored lower prices.
Crop reports were favorable. There were
big receipts everywhere, Chicago alone
having 893 cars, and Kansas City 931
cars. The three southwestern marketB
had 1711 cars, or nearly 1000 cars more
than a week ago and compared with
2442 cars last yeaf. There was an in
crease of 170,000 bushels in the visible
supply. Hedging pressure was a big fac
tor, offsetting the liberal purchases by
seaboard exporters who did an enor
mous business, but it failed to bring
July was under the
Wheat, 1,066,000 bushels versus 2,248,000
brshtls. Corn, 1,051,000 bushels versur
965,000 bushels. Oats, 1,111,000 bushels
versos 1,607,000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 986,000 bushels versus 1,635,000
bushels. Corn, 1,847,000 bushels versus
1,045,000. Oats, 1,063,000 bushels versus
1,021,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat.
1,066,000
corn,
els.
taking around $12.50 for best light feeder
Iambs.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 24. (U. S. Bu
reau of Agricultural Economics. ) Cat
tleReceipts, 21,000 head; quality com-
V, leiSi ,flUrt S;1 ' "tow oTmost "SutaS cses" beef sVeTr,
321,000 bushels; oats. 218.000 bush- steady to 25c low(,P. best ,Jn sae tfeld
WHERE AURORA SPANS THE SWIN FLAMING BEAUDf
3 t
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Wheat
Milling. tl.92tt01.85; feed, $1.8501.90.
Barley Peed, $1.17 1.22 V4 ; ship
ping, $1.25 1.35.
Oats Red, feed,$l.B01.60.
Corn White Egyptian, 12.124 2.1T4 :
red milo, 1.901.95; yellow, $1.60(81
1.65. -
Hay Wheat. J1517; fair, $131B;
tame oat. $1416; wild eat, $10 12;
alfalfa, $1315; stock, J9ll; straar
nominal.
Seattle Grain Market, -r
SEATTLE, July 24. Wheat Hard
white, $1.12; soft white, white club, hard
red winter, soft red winter, northern
spring. $1.10; eastern red walla, $1.07;
big bend bluestem, $1.15.
City delivery: Hay, timothy $25,
mixed $24, alfalfa $22; D. C. $26; bar
ley, whole, $37, ground and rolled. $39,
clipped $44; chick starter, $60; chop, all
grain, $42; cocoa-nut meal, $38; corn, $38;
corn, cracked, and feed meal, -$40; cot
tonseed meal, $57; linseed meal, $60:
scratch fcotl. $4S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS FIRM
BEST VALLEY STOCK WORTH
$10 AT YARDS.
pound; peaches, $16)1.75 box; raspber-
,j.zontz.o crate; apricots, $1.75
2.25 per crate; loganberries, $1.251.50
crate; currants, $2 per crate; plums, 2
$2.50 per box; watermelons, 2c per
pound; blackcaps, $22.25 per crate;
casabas, 5c pound; new apples, $34
per box.
POTATOES Oregon, $1.2501.33 per
100 pounds; new, 294 4 Vic per pound;
sweet potatoes, eastern, $1.75 per crate.
ONIONS Yellow, $2.50 sack.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 2 3c per
pound; lettuce, $1.502.30 crate;, garlic,
1520c per pound; green peppers, 25
30c per pound; tomatoes, $1.2601.75 per
crate; cucumbers. $11.25 per box; green
peas. 5 10c pound; beans, 5011c per
pound; green corn, 50c60c dozen.
Bank Clearings,
Bank clearings of the northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
. Clearings. Balances.
Portland $5,261,135 $1,460,973
Seattle 8,151,703 2,171.9X0
Spokane 2,025,956 1,004,095
Tacoma transact'ns 2,184.000
Oregon Banking and Bond
News.."
PRUNE BUYERS ARE HOLDING BACK
Eastern Trade Waiting for Further De
velopments on Coast.
An easy undertone prevails in the
eastern market for prune futures, ac
cording to the latest trade advices. Cur,
ront requirements of consumption are
easily satisfied by purchases of small
quantities, and business in futures waits
on subsequent developments. Opening
prices have not appealed to jobbers and
speculative buyers are apparently afraid
to go In until the situation becomes
more clearly defined.
In some quarters, says a New York re
port, a concessionary spirit is manifested
with reference to California prunes and
offerings are heard of Santa Claras,
Napas and Sonomas for September-October
delivery at 7 "4 c for 40s-70s and
7ic for 40s-60s, but buyers do not seem
to be interested. Other offerings re
ported are of 30s at 11c, 40s at 8c, 60s
at 7c, 60s at 7c, 70s at 6c, 80s at
6 c and 90s at 6c f. a. s. September
October delivery. The. trade in general
appears to be waiting for the announce
ment of an opening basis by the associa
tion, due early in August.-
The same consideration affects trading
in new crop Oregons, since buyers first
want to be certain of what the differen
tial between the northwest fruit and
California is to be before making any
very extended commitments.
WORMY FRUIT FOUND ON MARKET
Cherries and Apples Condemned by the
County Inspector.
It has been found necessary to con
demn quantities of cherries and apples
1 on the local market on account of the
wormy condition of the fruit, reports
N. Walker, county fruit inspector.
Continued warm and dry weather has
been the "cause of a heavy infection by
codling moth in orchards which were not
properly sprayed. Warning has been
given to growers and dealers in the past
. few years regarding handling infected
fruit and unless the conditions of the
markets change in the next few dm
dealers as well as growers' will suffer
losses, says the Inspector.
Small Gain In Wheat Visible.
xuo American visible wheat supply
.wraueni compares as follows:
t..,.. n, Bushels. Increase,
In v -'I' iSf 15,479,000 170,000
" y JJSi 19,237,000 6.388 000
w., erua visiDie compares:
t..,.. , Bushels. Decrease.
t ZiV i, Sorn 23,419,000 2.233,000
iZzi turn j-Mii-s.uuo 1.481.000
u y 7.V i"-"ats 38,767.000 2 421 000
Ju y 25. 1921 Oats 37,000,000 1 628 000
J," y & Rye" L179 000 36 000
J" y 25. 21 Rye.. 1,708,000 1.230 000
J,U y 7,i- 19-2 Brly. 1,134,000 321 000
, July 25, 1921 Brly. 1,997,000 10 000
"Increase.
local Egg Market Weaker.
Egg receipts are smaller h-
but supply is more than sufficient for
current needs and the market is weak.
sureociaiuon, yesterday reduced its
seuing unce on firsts to 27 cents and
pullets to 35 cents.
The cube butter market was unsettled
with lack of a sufficient outlet for the
surplus.
Poultry and dressed meats were weak
at lormor prices.
Bartiett Pears Received.
The first straight car of Californii
ameti pears arrived yesterday and
went on sale at $4 a box.
Apricots were in good supply ani ac
tive at 22.25 a crate.
Cantaloupes were steady at Saturday'
quotations.
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session
Wheat Juiy. Aug. Sep
Hard white $ 1.08 $ 1.08 1.08
DRESSED MEATS
WANTED
Market short and firm.
Consign to us. Checks by
return mail guaranteed.
The Savinar Co., Inc.
100 Front St. Portland. Or.
INTELUGENT PRODUCE
MARKETING
Tou will get higher returns for
your produce if you will use our
new- methods .before shipping any
product to market.
Write Us at Onee.
We Will Be Pleased to Tell Yon How
RUBY & CO., 1 69 FRONT STREET
PORTLAND OB.
Wheat crops in the district surround
ing Colfax, Wash., will not be more than
60 per cent of normal, according to Ira
M. Camp, cashier of the Farmers Na
tional bank of that cRy, who arrived in
Portland yesterday, by automobile. The
hot winds and long period o d- weath-
pV?J?Bd inA Daked the ground that
mucn of the wheat was destroyed Farmers-
are hopeful that prices may toe high
enough to make up for the losses. Mr
Camp is en route to Seaside, where he
will spend a short vacation.
-
Bond dealers of Seattle laid aside their
own business enterprises last week and
volunteered their services in the sale of
a clock of bonds for the construction of
a new hotel, according to Thomas B
Greening, manager of the Seattle office
ui u. r.. .wier & Co., who was in Port
land Sunday. He declared that the pro
moters of the hotel left the matter of
the sale of the bonds almost entirely to
..... rouu ueaiers, wno donated
their services.
'
Following a ten-da.v trin t.hrvii
southern Oregon, where he visited Crater
oiner scenic points, S. J. Moore,
cashier of the First National bank of
Hood River, arrived In Portland yester
day morning. He declared th,. ma i
southern Oregon, aside from the main
niguways, are in Dad shape and difficult
to travel. The highways, he said, are
lined with tourists.
F. H. Bell, cashier of thd n3ni, Ar
Gold Hill, was in Portland yesterday and
t:aueu uii umciais or xne iadd ft Tilton
oank. Mr. ueu succeeded Lvnn w
Smith in the DOSition thnt ha nnn, t,amJ
ana ivir. smitn was the surrosanr of
josepn rtammersly, who is now chief
aepuiy aisinct attorney of Multnomah
county.
Like all other residents of la.ki
Dr. E. H. Smith, president of tho frc.tr..
mercial National bank of Lakeview. be
lieves the only way to sriva his district
a proper place on -the man of Orppnn i
m uuuu a ranroaa to It. Dr. Smith was
in rortlano yesterday and visited, officers
or. ina nrst .National bank
Willis Clark, manager of the band de
partment of the Ladd & Tilton bank is
still sick in Rochester, N. ., but is ex
pected Dack here In ten days. Mr. Clark
went east on business and became slot
ana was confined to a hospital for an
operation wnen he reached Rochester.
...
C. A. McLean, vice-president of the
Ladd & Tilton bank, has closed hi desk
and gone to southern Oregon, where he
win ajjtriiu . lew aays in touring.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables. Freah
Fruits, Etc,, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (State Di
vision of Markets.) Poultry Broilers
278oc; young roosters, 23 45c; old
roosters, 14 18c; hens, 16 31c; ducks,
1020c; live turkeys, 3235c: dressed.
:540c; hares, pound. 13loc: souihi.
uuzeu, oig'a.au jackraoDlts. dozen. X-
250.
fruit Apples, 3 to 4 tier, $2.254:
oranges, Valenclas, S610.50; lemons,
$8.5O6.50; grapefruit, $46; apricots.
jjuuiiu, oiqf ic; strawoerries. drawer.
90c; raspberries, drawer. 658'oc: black-
oerreis, arawer, .'dfrj)30c: loganberries.
drawer. 2530c; - cherries, pound, nomi
nal; iigs, single layer, u75c; peaches,
crate, 75c$l; currants, drawer, $1
x.xu, wnLcrniwDQB. pound. JLfcffleiie
piums, crate, vocw$l.'(o; grapes, crate,
$33.25; pears, box. J2O3.50: canta.
loupes, crate, $11.50: artichokes lrrfo
crate, juiiii: asparagus, pound, nominal
oeans, pouna, zigiac; carrots, sack, $1.50
pi.i'J; celery, crate. : cucumbers, lnir.
50(ri)75c: eegnlAnt. rmunri RrRiRn-
crate, $11.25; onions, white, crate. $la
i.o, jeuow, cwi., i..ou(tii.7a;, parsnips,
sack, $2.503; peas, pound, 34c; bell
peppers, pound, og-'Sc; new potatoes, 1
2c; sweet, 6o; rhubarb, box, $1.25
1.50; summer squash, lug, 60 85c; spin
ach, pound, 34c; tomatoes, crate, 40
uvu, Luimps, acK.s, .L(pi.zo; greeni.com
dozen, 1520c; beets, sack, $12.
Receipts Flour, 2720 quarter sacks
wneat, auw centals; barley, 17,531 cen
tals; corn, 1600 centals; potatoes, 4508
sacas; onions, 1140 sacks; hay, 530 bales
niaes, 4tfu ounaies; livestock, 7 cars
QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE
Current Market Ruling on Butter, Cheese
and Xggs. .
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Economics)
Butter, extras, 41c; prime firsts, 40 ?4c
firsts, 39c.
Eggs Extras, 27 c; extra pullets,
22c; undersized, No. 1, 17 He.
Cheese California flat fancy, 21c;
California flat fancy, firsts, 19c; young
NEW YORK. July 24. Butter, weak.
Creamery higher than extras, 354 36c;
extras, 3oc; firsts, 31"4ig'34c; packing
stock, 'current make. No. 2, 254 26c
Eggs Unsettled. Fresh gathered extra
firsts, 24 26c; firsts, 21 23c.
Cheese Firm; state, whole milk flats,
fresh specials, 21"4c; average run, 20
20c; state, whole milk twins, fresh
specials, 21214c; average -run, 20
20Hc
CHICAGO, July 24. Butter; unsettled.
Creamery extras, 33"4c; flrstSi '29
32 "ic; seconds, 28 29c; standards, 324
324c. .: .
Eggs Lower, receipts 14,110 cases:
firsts, 194 ("82014 ; ordinary firsts, 18
184c: miscellaneous, 19194c; storage
packed extras, 214 22c; storage packed
firsts, 21c. (
SEATTLE, July 24. Eggs, select local
ranch white shells, 27-28c: do mixed
colors, 2528c; pullets, 2123c.
Butter Creamery, cubes, 45c; bricks
or prints, 4ftc.
cents lower and premiums 4 to 1 cent
lower. September dropped to $1.05 and
December to $1.08, the close was at a
rally of 1 ent to 14 cents from the low
point.
Corn had its mam support irom tne
sellers of last week, while liquidators
were liberal sellers. The decline in wheat
had a depressing influence and offset the
effect of a decrease of 2,233,000 bushels
in the visible supply. Local stocks ln-
reased 729.000 bushels. Country offer
ings were not large and receipts only 259
cars. A rally of "4 cent followed the
break.
Oats were sold largely by tired longs.
but the bulk of the trading was the
changing from September to December
at around 2 cents difference. Cash
houses bought September and December.
Cash premiums were off sharply, despite
the improved demand.
Exporters were good nuyers oi rj-w.
supporting the market for a time, but
the trade was not heavy.
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by' the Overbeck & Cooke com
pany of Portland follows:
Wheat Sentiment in tne traae was
decidedly bearish and all small rallies
were quickly erased until late in the
session, when the market received some
support and closed with a fairly steady
tone. There was again evidence oi im
portant export buying, but this was off
set by increased receipts at all primary
centers. Cash markets again weak and
lower, especially grades which have been
commanding big premiums,-such as dark
hard in Kansas City, wmcn was irom
3 to 11 cents lower than Saturday. The
relative weakness of the current month
was attributable to an Increase for the
week in Chicago stocks and further sales
to go to store. Much that is bearlsn
the situation has been discounted oy
the recent decline and the market should
now be in a position to register a sub
stantial recovery, especially If exporters
continue to take wheat as freely as they
have for the past few days.
Corn Favorable weather ana crop re-
norts. combined with the weakness In
wheat, induced considerable liquidation
in this market, though values reauy neia
remarkably well. Cash prices were lower
with futures, but the demand was good
and the trading basis firm. Shipping
sales of 861,000 bushels were reported.
ncluding 800,000 to exporters. The visi
ble supply decreased 2,233,000 bushels
for the week. Immediate conditions are
favorable . for a firm market and with
any steadiness in wheat we look for
prices to show an advancing tendency.
Oats Liquidation by longs and scat
tered selling by hedgers carried prices
into new low ground. The only support
was by shorts and some outside buying.
presumably attracted by the relatively
low prices. Receipts were only fair, but
demand was indifferent and cash prices
weak and lower. '.Crop reports indicate
that prospects are better than a few
weeks ago.
Rye Trade moderate and prices lower
in sympathy with wheat. Seaboard in
terests again were leading buyers. Cash
rye was lower, with No. 2 losing most of
its premium over July.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
wheat
Open High. ' Low. Close.
July $1.11 $l-ll(lf $1.06 $1.08
Sept 1.084 1.08 1.05 1.07
Dec 1.10 1.10 1.08 1.0S
CORN.
Jlly 61 .62
sept, 63 .i)
Dec 59 .60
OATS.
July : 31
Sept 33 .33
Dec 36 .36
LARD.
Sept 11.50 11.57
Oct 11.65 11.62
SHORT RIBS.
July
Sept
Cash prices are as followBf
Wheat No. 2. $31.1101.12: No. 2 hard.
$1.101.12.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 63644c; No. 2
yellow, 64 65c.
Oats No. 2 white, 3337c; No. S
white, 324 35c.
Rye No. 2, 834c.
Barley 60 66c.
Timothy seed $45.
Clover seed $10 18. , ,
Pork Nominal. . . - -
Lard $11.52.
Ribs $10.7511.75. .
Only Strictly Choice Cattle Sell
at Full Quotations; Hogs
Tending Higher.
' . J.
The week opened with a good run of
111 loads of stock at the yards, of which
only four loads went through. The mar
ket was active and firm, except in th
cattle division.
There was a good demand for the Dest
cattle and fancy steers sold at a premium
in a small way, but otherwise the mar
ket was inclined to go lower and closed
at a regular top ot $8 for steers, while
cows were about a quarter lower through
out the list Calves were also revised
downward.
There was strength in the hog divi
sion and prices were lifted a quarter on
prime lights.
Sheep and lambs were steady with a
short run. Strictly prime valley lambs
would bring $10 and east of the mountain
lambs a premium of probably 75 cents
to $1 over this price.
Receipts were 2553 cattle, 417 calves,
771 hogs and 821 sheep.
The day's sales were as iohowb.
Wt. .price.
3 steers. 703 $3.75
5 steers. 888 5.00!
3 steers. 1205
28 steers. 976
30 steers. 1027
6 steers. 1162
10 steers. 1055
2 steers. 97
12 steers. 1025
9 steers. 107O
2 steers. 960
6 steers. 1075
2 steers. 865
4 steers. 1160
12 steers. 1002
19 steers. 932
4 steers. 997
4 steers. 926 5.00:
27 steera. 1271
Utatopm. 1017
7 steers. 1210 6.50 2 hogs.
5 steers. HiO
16 steers. 953
24 steers. 1037
5 steers. 1096 5.50
30 steers. 906 7.50j
26 steers . 1038
2 steers. 952
7 steers. 887
3 steers.. 1088
4 steers. 1097
5 steers. 1026
10 steers. 1062
20 steers. 1286
5.50
6.85
6.65
. 6.25
6.25
5.00
6.50i
5 calves. 218
27 calves. 131
100 calves 211
8 calves. 381
23 calves. 307
lcalf... 260
24 calves. 228
I 1 stag. . 770
2 bulla.. 1570
lbull.... 1520
lbuii.... 1410
9 bulls... 1378
lbull.... 1160
lbull.... 1820
lbull.... 1390
9 bulls... 1131
2 mixed. 1015
4.001
5.25
6.50
37 hogs..
1-hog.. .
1 hog..
5
5.50
3.75
.61
.62
.68
.31
.334
.36
11.45
11.52
.61
.62
.58
.31
.33
.36
11.67
11.62
11.20 '
11.25 '
1.35
7.65
5.00!
8.25
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.10!
3 steers. 1106 6.001
4 steers. 99 1
2 steers. 1020
9 steers. 1042
7 steers. 1127
4 cows. .
3 cows..
3 cows. .
2 cows. .
13 cows. .
3 cows. .
4 cows. .
2 cows...
4 cows. .
14 cows. .
6 cows. .
20 cows. .
12 cows. .
. 7 cows. .
9 cows. .
2 cows. .
6 cows. .
22 cows. .
3 cows. .
2 cows. .
3 cows . .
2 cows
861 3.25
1025 4.00!
966 3.00!
850 3.00
1042 5.75
730 5.50!
743 1.50
Wt. Price.
98.00
4.50
8.00
5.50
5.50
8.25
8 00
3.75
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.50
3.25
2.00
226 11.75
220 7.00
410 9.00
545 7.50
285 9.00
138 11.73
115 12.25
148 12.00
154 12.00
435 8.00
B5 12.00
147 11.50
197 12.25
166 12.00
164 12.00
235 11.50
53 9.50
62 9.50
54 9.50
68 9.50
72 10.00
61 7.00
115 3.50
102 3.00
117 5.00
80- 7.00
2yearl... 90 7.00
2 wethera 155 3.00
31 wethers 102 7.50
10 wethers 142 6.00
13 steers.. 880 5.00
8.60
5.25
5.
8.60
S.25
5.50
5.50
5.50
around $10; early sales, $5.909.25; she
stock, steady to 15c lower; bulk common !
to fairly good cows, $46; all other
classes around steady; bulk . bologna
bulls, $44.50; canners and cutters, $2.50
3.50; better grades vear cows, $88.50. j
'Hogs Receipts, 9000 head; opened
slow; bulk -la-er trade to both packers
and shippers fairly active, steady to
strong with last week's close; bulk good
and choice rlSO to 210 pounds, $10.50
10.56; top, $10.55; shippers took $12;
240 to 270 pounds, $10.30 10.45; choice
325-pound. $9.80; bulk of sales, $9.75
10.55; bulk throw-out bows, . $88.25;
tulk stock pigs, $10.65.
Sheep Receipts, 4000 head; killing
classes steady to 25c lower; one deck
close lambs, $12.50; most sorted natives,
$1212.25; culls, generally $6.506.75;
best ewes to killers, $6. 50 7. -
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, July 24. (U. S. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. ) Hogs Re
ceipts, 12,000 head; steady; bulk heavy
mixed and packing grades, $89; bulk
medium and light, $9.50 10.35; top,
$10.50.
Cattle Receipts,' 8300 heafl; good and
choice beef steers and she stock, steady;
ether grades grass stock and bulls. 15
25c lower; top steers, $12; average at
$10.40; fed cows, $7.50; heifers. $8.50f
veals, steady top, $9; stockers and
feeders, 1525c lower; top feeders, $8.
Sheep Receipts. 11,000 head:, lam-bs
mostly 25c lower; bulk. $11.7012.25;
top, $12.25; sheep, steady; ewe top, $7;
feeders, 2550c lower; feeding lambs,
$11.75.
San Francisco Livestock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Steers
No. 1. $6.507; No. 2, $5.256.25; cows
and heifers. No. 1, $4.505; No. 2, $4
4.50; bulls and stags, $34; light calves,
$89: heavy, $57.
Sheep Wethers, $6.507; ewes, $34;
lambs, $10.5011.50.
Hogs 125 to 200 pounds. $12.60; 200
to 250 pounds, $11.30; 260 to 300 pounds.
$10.50.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, truly 24. Hogs Strong; re
ceipts, 400 head; prime.$U.5011.85;
smooth heavies, $6 777o; - pigs, $9.75
10.25. . ,
Cattle Steady; receipts, 250 head;
prime - steers. $8.268.50: medium' to
choice. $7.508.25; common to good, $6
best cows and heifers. $66.50: me
dium to choice, $45; canners, $23;
light calves, $67; heavy calves, $4o;
bulls, $33.50.
t Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 24. Copper, steady;
electrolytic, spot and futures, 14c.
Tin, nrm; spot ana nearby, BZ.uoc:
futures, 32.12c.
Iron, strong; No. I northern. $27 29;
No. 2 northern, $2628; No. 2 southern.
$19 Sao.
Lead, steady: spot, S.705.76c.
Zinc, firm; East St. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery, 5.90c.
Antimony, spot, 5.005.25c.
ft
4 hogs.
8 hogs.. .
25 hogs...
5 hogs. . .
5 hogs. . .
2 hogs. . .
120 hogs..
9 hogs.. .
7 hogs.. .
3 hogs. . .
7 hogs. . .
17 hogs. . .
51 lambs.
57 lambs.
30 lambs.
45 lambs.
50 lambs .
7.00 21 lambs.
3.751 1 ewes. ..
4.50! 9 ewes. .
4.25 30 ewe's. .
5.50, l yean..
5.50
5.00
5.75
992
830
890
975
972
963
862
1000 5.50
si ft 4 tm
932 3.2522 steers.. 1131
6 steers. . 1033
1 steer. . . 930
23 steers.. 1111
lo cows.. . 823
10 cows.. .
16 cows. . .
2 cows. . .
17 cows. .
14 -cows. .
2 cows .
5 cows . .
10 cows. .
4 cows. .
3 cows. .
4 calves.
1 calf. . .
83 calves.
1 calf.. .
7 calves.
19 calves.
6 calves.
2 calves.
56 calves.
40 calves.
3 ealves.
10 calves.
8 calves.
955
900
1026 6.101
1070 6.10
1160 6.10!
1071
888
680
S50B
R 25I01 hogs. .
6.25!41 hogs. . .
nogs. . .
42 hogs. . .
3 hogs.
2 hogs.'. .
92 hogs.. .
9 hogs. . .
8 hogs. . .
8 hogs. . .
894
885
835
6.10!
6.60
40
Cool
3.75
180 12.25
100 12.25
153 12.00
122 12.00
93 12.23
355 8.00
188 12.00
357 8.00
162 12.25
80 12.15
157 12.00
113 11
705
917 3.75 85 hogs
1156 3.501 3 hogs. .
245 6 00il3 hogs... 223 11.75
190 7.60 2 hogs... 235 12.00
195 7.60177 hogs. ..
160 -5.00! 5 hogs
334 5.00 8 hogs. . . 217 12.25
312 7.60S3 hogs... 223 11.75
178 5.00 2o hogs. . .
280 7 601. 3 hogs. ..
845 5.001 9 hogs... 350 9.30
lamos.. o iv.du
7 lambs., 91 10.00
llamb... 70 9.00
220 7.50
2 8.001
276 7.50J
181 6.00
Prices Quoted at the Portland Union
Ktnckvards were as follows:
Choice steers ..$ 7.50 8.00
Medium to good steers 6.50 7.50
Common to fair steers .. 4.00 6.75
rhnlcft rows and heifers 5.50 6.00
Medium to good cows, heifers. 5.00 11.50
Pair to medium cows, heifers. 4.00 6.00
Common cows 3.00 4.00
Canners 2.00 3.00
Bulls 3.00 4.00
Choioe dairy calves ,.. 7.50 8.00
Prime light calves 7.00 7.60
Mori him to light calves 6.00 7.00
I Heavy calves 4.00 6.00
nogs-
1
f.
MA
r
H t
Seven Hundred Mile Sail
Through the "Inside Passage"
.VHIS year take time to spend three restful but exhilarating days on the famous
X steamship cruise between Seattle and Prince Rupert. The whole delightful
voyage is through the entrancing "inside passage" of the continuous inland chan
nels along the west coast. Every facility for comfort and pleasure is provided!
on the palatial steamships, the fastest and largest steamers in North Pacific waters.
Cuisine is excellent; appointments elegant. All outside staterooms. (
See Canada this year Lucerne, more picturesque than Switzerland Jasper Park, the
national playgroundr-Valley of a Thousand Falls, the, most magnificent trip to be had j
. in all tne Kockies tfraser Kiver Canyon 1-nnce Kupert, the gateway to Alaska.
"Continental Limited"
Crosses the Rockies at the lowest altitude, the easiest gradients and in view of Canada's highest peaks
.. Summer excursion tickets on sale commencing May 25 at Greatly Reduced RateJ
X K. A. Gardner. T. P. A. or m J. O. MoGuire. G. A. P. D..
105 Third St., Portland. Or. Phone Bdwy 6408. 902 Second Ave., Seattle, WHk
J PK.INCE RUPEBT
Boston Mining11 Stocks.
Boston mining stock Quotations fur
nished by the Overbeck & Cooke com
pany or Portland:
Bid.
94
64 H
23
25
Arizona Commercial . . .
Ahmeek
Algomah
Allouez .. . . .v
Arcadian 3 "4
Hingnam Mines 14 "4
California & Arizona.. 604
Calumet & Hecla 272
New Corn : 1 19
Centennial 914
copper Kange 43 Vi
Davis Daly , 7"s
East Butte 10i
Franklin Mining 24.
Hancock- 24
Helvetia . 3
Island Creek 103
Keewanaw -. ... 24,
Kerr Lake , 44
Lake Copper 3ii
La Salle l
Michigan 1
Nohawk 62
Mai Old Colony 44 -
Mason Valley ,l"i
North Butte 12 i-
Nipissing 6
North Lake 30
Old Dominion Copper 25
Osceola Mining 83
Ouincy Mining 44
rond creek 20 Vt
Isle Royal 24
South Lake 46
Superior & Boston 1
Uni Shoe Machinery 38
do ptd J.ii'n.
Trinity Copper 1
Tuolumne 67
Utah Cons 3
U S Mining 40
do pro 47
Utah Apex 254
Wyandotte 60
Shaw 85
Ask.
94
65
50
26
4
15
62
276
194
10
44
74
11
24
3
34
103
2
4
34
1
1
64
8
2Vi
124
5
.50
26
36
45
214
25
47
14
384
26
70
3i
414
74V4
2
75
100
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, July 24. Raw sugar
Centrifugal, 6.33c; refined, fine granu
lated, 6.806.90c.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. California
Hawaiian raw sugar, 5.22c.
Foreign Exchange.
Foreign exchange rates at the close of
business yesterday,-' furnished by North
western National bank of Portland. The
amount quoted is the equivalent ot the
foreign unit in United States funds:
Country and unit . Rate.
Austria, kronen $ .00010
Bulgaria, leva 00730
Belgium, francs 08100
Czecho-Slovakia, kronen 02250
Denmark, kroner 21600
England, pound sterling 4.47625
Finland, finmark 022i0
Prance, francs 08490
Germany, marks 00230
Greece, drachmas 03270
Holland, guilders 39O00
Hungary, kronen .. 00100
Italy, lire 04700
Jugo-Slavia, kronen 00330
Norway, kroner 16000
Portugal, escudoa 07770
Roumania, lei .00700
Serbia, dinara 01400
Spain, pesetas 35650
Sweden, kroner 26070
Switzerland, francs 10120
China Hongkong, local currency .58050
Shanghai, taels 78000
Japan, yen 48250
NEW YORK, July 24. Foreign ex
change firm. Great Britain, demand
54.45, cables 94.464; 60-day bills on
banks, $4.45; France, demand 8.45,
cables W.46; Italy, demand 4.06Mr. cables
4.67; Belgium, demand 7.98 Mt, cables
7.90; Germany, demand .20, cables .20;
Holland, demand 38.87, cables 38.92 ;
Norway, demand 16.80; Sweden, demand
2 5 . ft": Denmark, demand 21.50: Switzer-
land. demand 19.07; Spain, demand
15.60; Greece, demand 3.12; Poland, de
mand .01 Czecho-Slovakia. demand
2.18 ; Argentine, demand 36.75; Brazil,
rt'-manr! 13.75; Montreal. 0ft 3-32.
"!''!
Save One
Business Day h
Each Way JtB..
Wheat Trade Comment.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 24. Hungerford. Lo
gan & Bryan's crop reporter, in his
summary says South Dakota and ' that
part ot Minnesota south of the North j,r)m; nj,t 115012 00
Dakota and South Dakota line are prac- smooth heavy,' 200 to 300 lbs.. 10.50 11.00
tlcally safe from any rust damage. In i smnnth hmvv. 300 lbs. ud 8.00O10.50
North Dakota and western Minnesota I Rough heavy ' 8.0010.00
rust is now very heavy in nearly all Fat pigs -11.8012.00
Hops at New York.
NBW YORK. July 24. Hops quiet;
states, 1921, 20 24c; Pacifio coast 1921.
1924c; 1920, 176H90.
varieties of wheat In the Red river val
ley. In most places outside of the Red
river valley rust has not . done much
damage.
Corn fields in northern Illinois looK
generally good, 76 per cent of which have
good growth, are tasseled out and shoot
ing out the ear.
"World shipments of corn since' No
vember 1 aggregate 197,782,000 bushels
compared with 17O.W1.000 bushels last
year and 88.890,000 bushels two years
ago.
Cables from Germany report an 80
hour continuous rain which aa damaged
the crops.
A private cable from' Paris said
France's import requirements are 75,000,
000 bushels of wheat..
The Kansas state report makes the
wheat crop 117,000,000 bushels, or 8,000,
000 bushels more than the July returns
of the government. Only 5 per cent of
the crop has been threshed.
Lake rates have advanced 24 to 2c,
which was paid today for 2,000,000 bush
els of .wheat and corn, mostly corn, to
Buffalo, and 24o to Georgian bay. An
advance in coai prices to more than
treble those of six years ago has caused
the marking up of rates on the lakes.
The Liverpool wheat futures closed
unchanged for July and o lower on
September. Corn was up Id. .
Casta Grain Markets.
Furnished by Jordan-Wentworth & Co.j!
Portland. .
MINNEAPOLIS, July 24. Wheat No.
1 hard Montana, $1.28 1.38: No. 2 dark
northern. 1.881.48; No. 8 dark north
ern, $1.331.45; No. 2 northern, f 1.85 9
1.40; No. 3 northern, $1.331.35.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 684 59c.
Oats No. 2 white, 294 30c
Barley 4657c.
Flax 2.482.49. ,
ST. LOUIS, July 24. Wheat -No. 2
red, $1.091.11; No. 3 red, $1.051.07.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 63c; No. 2 yellow,
64465c; No. 2 white, 624 63c.
Oats No. 2 white, 29 30c.
OMAHA, July 24. Wheat -No. '2 hard,
99c$L
Corn No. 2 whKe, o5c; No. 2 yel
low, 574 58c; No. 2 mixed, B54554a
oats jno. 2 wnite, azc.
KANSAS CITY, July 24. Wheat No.
2 red. $1.011.04: No. 3 red. 97fi)97..:
'No. 2 hard, tl.02lgll.25; No. S Ward, 99c
Corn No. '2 mixed, 55i66c; No. 2
yellow, 60c.
Oats No. 2 white, BSc.
DTJLUTH, July 24. Flax. J2.50.
WINNIPEG, July 24. Wheat No. 2
CU-NARD
ANCHOR
ANCHOR-DONALDSON
ji. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton.
AQUITANIA Aug. 1 Aug. 23 Sept. 12
BEBENGARIA ..Aug. 8 Aug. 29 Sep. 19
MAUKETAN1A ..Aug. IS Sep. S Sep. 26
N. y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
8AXONIA Aug. 3 Sep. 9 Oct. 14
CARONIA Aug. 31 Oct. S Nov. 7
N. Y. to Cork (Queenxtown) A "Liverpool.
LACONIA (new) Aug. 8 Sep. 7
CARMANIA Aug. 17 Sep. 14 Oct. 12
SCYTHIA new) .Aug. 31 Sep. 28 Oct. 26
Feeder Digs 11.5012.00
Stags, subject to dockage ... 6.00 8.01
Bneep ,
Choice valley lambs . 9.0010.00
Medium valley lamos o.wiai v.w
Common valley lambs ...... 6.00 8.00
Cull lambs 5.00 6.00
Light yearlings ...' 6.60 7.60
Heavy yearlings 5.50 6.50
Light wethers 5.50 6.50
Heavy wethers 5.00 6.50
."Owes .uuiy a.uv
Chicago livestock Market.
CHICAGO, July 24. (U. S. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics.) Cattle Re
ceipts, 18,000 head; market slow; beef
steers, steady to weak; early top, $10.50;
no prime steers sold; bulk beef steers,
$8.05 10; she stock and stockers,
steady: fat cows and heifers, mostly
$5(8,7.25; canners and cutters, largely
$2.903.5; bulls, strong; bolognas,
mostly $4.fi04.70; best around $4.85;
veal calves, slow; bidding weak to
lower; few sales shippers and outsiders
around $9.75. - -
Hogs Receipts, 45,000 head; market
very active; better grades of light and
light butchers, 515c higher; others
about steady; top, $11; bulk, $8.45
10.95; big packers bidding lower on
mixed and packing . grades ; bulk good
butchers, $10.2510.90; . pigs strong,
mostly $9.75 10.25; packers, mostly $8
8.75; heavy weight, $10.1510.55; me
dium. .$10.50 10.95: light, $10.9011:
light light, $10.4511; packing sows,"
rmooth, 8.o?'.J.o; pacamg sows, rougn,
t7.758.40: killing pigs, $9.7510.50.
- Sheep Receipts, 23,000 head; 'lambs,
mostly 25c lower; top natives, $12.60 to
city butchers; $12.25 to packers; culls,
mostly $7.50; choice Idaho lambs, $12.75;
sheep, steady xo Blow, oesi nanay
weight native ewes, around $7; extreme
heavies. $3.fQ4; feeder lambs slow,
northern, $1.294.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO, July 24. Primary -receipts:
T
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Farragut
Sails from Municipal Dock No. S
Wednesday, duly 26, 10 A. M.
Every Wednesduy Thereafter
for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
MEALS AND BERTH
INCLUDED .
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES
SAN FRANCISCO 50.00
LOS ANGELES $14.00
SAN DIEGO $81.50
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST., COR. STARK
Phone Broadway 5481
N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow.
ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Oct. 21
COLOMBIA Aug. 19 Sep. 16 Oct. 14
ALUtSKlA Aug. Sep. 23
CITY OF LONDON Sep. 2
CA.MEROMA, new Sep. 9 Oct. 7 Not. 4
New York to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples,
ratras vuvmvuu, xriesce.
ITALIA Aug. 12
Boston to Londonderry and Liverpool.
EL V SLA Aug. 8 f....
ASSYRIA Sep. 15
Stops at Glasgow.
Boston to Qneenstown and Liverpool.
samariA (new) .Aug. 23 Sep. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route,
Montreal to Glasgow.
SATURNLA 'Aug. 11 Sep. 8 Oct. 6
CASSANDRA ...Aug. 31 Sep. 28 Oct. 27
Also calls at Moville, Ireland.
Montreal to Liverpool.
ALBANIA Aug. 18 SeptJ!3 Oct. 21
TYRRHENIA
(new) Sept. 8 Sept.30 Oct, 28
ATJSONIA Sept.16 Oct, 14 Nov. 11
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
London.
ANTONIA Aug. 5 Sept. 9 Oct. 12
AJtDANIA Aug. 26 Sept.28 Nov. 4
For information, tickets, etc., apply to
Local Agents or Company's Office, 621
Second Ave.. Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
ASTORIA
Connections lor
Seasjde North Beach
Str.GEORGIANA
Passengers Only
Lv. Dally (except, Friday) 8:30 A. 51.
Night Service
Lv. Dully (except Sunday) 7:30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria, fl.85 one way.
$3.00 Season Round Trip.
Week-end Round Trip, $2.60.
Special direct connections by all
boats for Seaside and North
Beach Points.
Alder-St. Dock. Brotsdway 8344,
The Harklas Transportation Co.
Str. Multnomah
S. F. and L. A July 26
Str. Celilo, S. F. and L. A., Jnly 26
Sailing; 2:30 P. 51. Low Rates.
Sf. Bollam, Agent.
122 Third St. Phone Bdwy. 7326.
ROYAL MAIL
to EUROPE
The Comfort Reute."
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
ORDUNA . . .Aug. 12, Sept. 16, Oct. 21
OROPESA..Aug. 26, Sept. 30, Nov. 4
ORB1TA Sept. 9, Oct. 14, Nov. 18
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
From Pacific Coast Ports to C. K.
Regular Sailings
The Koyal MailSteamPacket Co.
Harder Bldg., Seattle, Wash'
SCAN
DIN AY I AN
MERICAN
Large, Fast, Steady,
Comfortable Steam
ers, Spacious State
rooms ana Prome
nade Decks.
Frederik VIII Aug. 1
Oscar II Aug. 10
United States Aug. 24
Hellig 01av..Aug. 31
Frederik VIII Sep 12
Oscar II Sep 21
United States Oct 5
Hellie Olav. . .Oct 12
Frederik VIILOct 24
On Your Trip Back East
The ninety-two hour trip
from Vancouver. B C to
Montreal saves a business
day for the traveler to east
ern points in Canada, the
States, or across the sea.
Ocean-going ships embark
from this metropolis of
Canada, a thousand miles
inland from the Atlantic
and yet 315 miles closer to
Liverpool than is New
York City
The Place Viger Hotel,
owned and operated by
the Canadian Pacific Rail
way with the characteris
tic attention to the conven
iences and comforts of its
guests, offers hospitality to
those who wish to remain
in the city for a time.
Before completing the details of your journey,
unite for information concerning Montreal. .
Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third Street PORTLAND , Broadway 0090
VY. H. DEACON.
l sad v
General. Agent. 1
5 - " ' uii wTJ-J -ara sail a -4
33H
;vv ,'..' 'raw H'
WIVK. -r"W. "Ci- T
TTnMiiul r-nlsiln. Ttait-r ronrertiu
For Passenger Bates: 105 3d St.. Portland.
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand.
The Well Equipped Royal Mall Steamers
'Niagara' (a 0,000 tons), July 1, Sep, 22,
'ov. 24. 'Makura' (13,500 tuns) Aug. 18,
Oct. 20, Dee. 22. Sail from Vancouver,
B. C. For rates, etc., apply Can. Pac. By..
55 Third St., Portland, or
Canadian-Australasian Soyal Mail I-tne,
741 Hastlngw St. West.. Vancouver. B. C
Favorite Steamer
TJILEBOET
(12,000 tons displacement) of "J. P. L." lone
WILL SAIL FROM PORTLAND FOR '
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Batavia, Java
ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, 1922
First-class to Japan, $226; Hongkong or Shanghai, $293; Ba
tavia, Java, $360. Large roomy cabins and excellent cuisine.
Apply to General S. S. Corpn., Railway Exchange, Portland.
Colman Bldg., Seattle.
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government Ships
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN
PO&TXAND, OREGON
1 -and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI,
TSINGTAO, TIENTSIN TAKIT BAR),
CHINWAKUTAU, UAliUSfl .
U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa. . . .Aug. o U.S.S.B. SS. West Keats. .Sept. 6
- Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong :
O.S.S.B. SS.. Hannawa Aug. 6 SE WEST KEATS Sapt
For rates, space, etc, apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
I Broadway 6360) 60B-S23 Board of Trade Bldg Portland, Oregon.
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW WHITE STAR. LINER
t Has Been Specially Chartered By Us For
The 1923 Qrand Cruise De Luxe
Sailing January 20 Returning March- 28
. Cruise Limited to 500 Quests r
f Steamer Cuisine Service the utmost yet offered
Surty-Seven days of luxury, leisure, and sustained interest,
A Prodigious Itinerary
Fall information and literature on request
THOS. COOK & 50N
1 28 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California
or Local Steamship Agents