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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. COMMERCIAL AND "With the disturbing factor of a political Mtn,paigrf removed from the- scene, busi ness for-the latter part' 6f the week "Closiss yesterday "was Tdghiy sat&fac' tdrj- There was quite. aalmprover2ent in. the. wheat market Friday and Satur day,, and while as yet It has not resulted An loosening- up stocks held la'tbe lnte aiar, It has brightened the hopes -ot, h& tamer, and Induced them to "buy more roods than they -would have bought had the weakness In the market continued. There la a better demand for wool, and prices are Groin up materially la. the 3?ast, the result of the election appar ently being highly beneficial to this in dustry. There have been but few sales of hops repdrted during the week Euro pean buyers having secured fairly rood supplies, and are now holding- off, hop ing something "will happen to enable them to secure further "stocks at lower prices. There Is nothing in the statistical posi tion which -will warrant the belief that there will be any Immediate weakness, and the -holders of the stock remaining unsold in this state are very firm In their ideas, and will not sell until they can, secure higher prices than are now offered. There i some Improvement In the mar ket for -potatoes, receipts"-for the week "being lighter than usual in spite of the improvement in the weather. The poul try market was in perhaps the worst de r&orallzed condition of any thing in the commission house portion of the wholesale- district, and there were more scrub chickens sold at -a sacrifice or carried over yesterday than ever appeared pn the market except durlns the holiday sea son. Last Spring was -an exceptionally fa vorarle one for hatching chickens, and the supply is apparently unlimited. There lfi, of course, some demand for good stock, but even this, which Is always compara tively scarce no matter how plentiful scrubs, are, was very weak all through the -week. Turkeys braced, up a little toward ihe close of the week, and everything sold up clean, and retailers who were adver 't'lslng' at 12 cents per pound were unable to replace their rapidly selling stock at less than 18 and 14 cents. Ducks and jgeese wre slow. In sympathy with chick ens. In the grocery market, the decline of sugar was the feature of the week. The market Is still wobbly, and further etrfe among the big warriors of the sugar cr.d cqhee trust Is probable. WHEAT There are but four ships in the rtver to finish, and there is wheat on the docks for about 15 ships. This condition of affairs places the wheat exporter in about as independent a position as that of .the tanner, and he is not forced to buy the cereal unless he Is so disposed. The farmer at the same time is not alto gether satisfied with present- prices, and "the. sales for the week have been very small in' the aggregate. The markets at liomo and abroad have stiffened up som'e what since the election, and on the strength of better advices, local dealers have advanced their limits to 55 cents for "Walla Walla, with the usual reports that the fortunate charterer of a cheap ship Is sharipg his profit with the farmer., by paying more than 5 cents Freights, at the moment, are undoubtedly weaker, and a. March ship was reported fixed yesterday a.t 40 shillings. This weakness Is not due so much, however, to an Increase in "the supply of tonnage but instead ( is caused by an unsatisfactory wheat mar ket, -which is holdlng-jback .supplies which -would come out with muob ot an impro'e xnentr in prices. In other .words all .or a large portion of a material advance In wheal abroad would go to the shipowners, for h& statistical position of tonnage con tinues very strong. N , Ships are not receiving very quick, dis patch In California and the Commercial News in reviewing the situation in San Francisco, says: Although trade In the local market con tinues ot a. very" light nature, prices have strengthened since last review. Even at the present figure, however.' hut little choice shipping wheat can be obtained. Millers are buying for immediate con sumption only. The rain has "benefited the northern and central parts 'of the tate, puttlnjr the early sowngra"ln ih excellent condition. But In the San Joaquin Valley farmers aro still holding off for a heavy rain, the soil being jet -too dry for ox tended if arm work. Exports for tho sea tson thus far amount to 1.053. &23. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flour, Etc , "Wheats-Walla .Walla, 64005c. ,alley,j nom- j ui. uiucsicm, oovvic per ousnei. Flourr-3t sradea, .2 BQ&2. 40 per -barrel graham $2 60. OaU White. 41ff42c per bushel; gray, 400 c ' . Barley Feed, $15015 50; brewine. $10016 50 per ton. Milfstuffa--Bratu $15 50 per ton: mlddllnrs $21. aWtsT $17. chop. $18. . Hajt-Tlmothy, 1212 50, cloer, $700 CO; Or egon sWiaagj$609r16a. , , y. j. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc ButUr Fancy creamery, 45TS0c: store, 250 SOc pw rott. .. . . EffTB Baatern. 2O03Hc: Orecon ranch, firnl t 309824c per doxen. Poultrj- Chickens, mixed. $2 003 50 per dozen, hens, $3 5004. Springs, -$203 50; ducks, $8 504ffi. Kees. $097 per doien: turkays, live, 10011c. drewed. 12013c per pound. ChseM Full cream, twins. U?13hc; Tou'ng America. 12fc013c per pound. "" Vesetablea, Fralt, Etc VereUbjM-Parsnips, S5c; turplps, 73cr,csx rota, 75c per sack, onion. S5c 0 $1. cab bat, $1 23,01 50 per cental; potatoes. 500 6O0 per sack; sweet potatoe. $1 4031 00 per cental; clery, 00065c per 4oien. Fruit Lemons, $2 75 0 4, oranges. $4 per box; ptatapple. $4 6000 per doten; banana. $2 500 S per bunch Persian dates, 7c per lb.; pax. 75c0$l per box. apples. -50c q 41 per box: rrapea, Muscat POc0$l; Tokay, $1; Con. cords, 25030c per basket pried frutt Apples, evaporated. 7Sc per pound. Bun-dried, sacks or boxes. 506c: pears. 6003, prune. Italian, fi 0 7c. silver, extra choice, 507c; fist, (California black. 5er do lua and. evaporated. S 0 So; plum. plUess, whlU, 705c per pound. M.et and ProTilona. Huttoa Gross, best sheep, wethers and wes, aheard, $3 0, creased, 6407o per lb.; Oprtnr lambs, 330 pz pound cross, dressed. T THc Hoc Grosa. choice heavy. -$S 6003 70 llsht, S3. drssd. 5H06c per pound. Veal Larra. 0H7o per pound; small, 80 8H Pr pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $3 5004; cow. $30 B0r dressed beet, O0Tc per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield 'brand): Hams, amoked. are quoted at lld per pound; picnic hams. 8c par pound; breakfast bacon. ISHOISc; bacon. lOK0U4e; backs. 10Hc; dry alt sides. SK01Oc, driea bMf, 15c; lard. 0 pound palls, lOHc; 10-pound, palls. 10c; 50a, lOWic. tierce. 10c per pound. Batem pack CHammonds): Hams, lxe, HUc; medium, llttc: ma, 12c. picnic hamm, fijc, ahoulder, c, lireakfast bacon, H015Hc. dry salt aide. H 0 lOiic. bacon 4dca. 10llHc, 4cka. lOKc. buttt, 12c. lard, pure leaf, kettle ren ed. 5a, 10Scr 10. IQUtf. dried beef. 13c Groceries, Xnta, Ctc. ffe-Mocha, 2302Sc. Ja-a. fancy, 6032o; 3aTa,-cood. aO0S4cr' Jva. or4mry. rt02Oc' Ceita BJfca, fancy, lb02Oo. do xood. 1601Sc: do ordtnary. O012c por pound, Columbia, roast. f WIS. Arbiickle,.r $14 13; Uon," As 13 pei ei. ' i Surar-Gfube. 3ft 60: eru&hrt in m. . 4tet4.'lr;lJ,ur trahttlitea. $6; extrjrC, 1 FINANCIAL NEWS r - i J --4 $5 CO; roldea C $3 40 net; "half barrels, c mors than barrel; maple- saevr. 15-fiCc per h pound. Jjaliapa Cohitabla T&lvtr. 1-pound tans. $1 59 2. Srpound alls. $22532 50. fancy Impound flata, .22 25v J6-jj6und fancy nata, $1,109 i 30 Alaska. !,-.pound V.lls. $1 401 CO; p pound talis, $1 902. 2u- , , , "Jftfa Peanut, jB&?7c pex.jup.for ,w, jc for routed, coceanuts, 00c per dozen; -walnuts. 10 Q lie per pound; pin nut. 15c; hickory nuts, Tc, chestnuts, 15c, Bra-ill. lie, Alberts, l5C, fancy pecans, 12fflc, almonds, 15017y per pound. ' Beans Small white. 4c; large do, 3H&4c; bayou, 3c; Lima, Cc per .pound. Grain bassCalcutta. $80 12& per 100 for spot. Coat oil Cases, 18"c per gallon; .barrel. Uc; tanks, 18c. Ulce Island, 6Vic; Japan. Bc; New Orleans, J -4Vs$&:. fancy head, $(QT 50 per sack. JJops, Wool, Hides, Etc. Hops New crop, " 1214c per pound, 1809 crop, 397c; Wool Vali' ",'14: Eastern Oreffon, 1KP 12e; mbhalr. 25c per pound. Sheepskin Shearlings. 13920c; short-wool, 25S35c: medium-wool. SOgSOc; lone-wool, 60c3 $1 each. t Tallow 4c; No. 2 and grease. 2S3e per lb Hlds Dry hides. No. 1, 1C pounds and up ward. 14G1&C1 dry kip. No. 1. 5 to 18 pounds. 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds, 1518e; dry salttd. one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound .steers, CO pounds and over, 7&8c; do 50 to 60 pounds, 7&c; do un der 60 pounds and cows. 7c; kip, 13 to 30 ppunds, TH&Sc, do veal, 10, to J4 pounds, Tc; do calf, under 10 pounds, 7c; green lunsalted), lc per pound less; culls ibulla, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored hair slipped, weather beaten Or grubby), one-third less. Felts Bearskins, each, as to size. $513: cubs, each. $135; badger, each, 00c; wildcat, 2SQ75c, housecat, bQSSci fox, common gray, 40c&$t: 0.6 red. $1 7303 SO. do -cross, $2 600; lynx, Vffii 50, mink. -40c$l 7C'; marten, dark Northern, $5310. do pale, pine, $294; musk rat. S 0 12c; skunk, 50'S0c otter (land), $4 OS; panther, with head and daws perfect, $13; raccoon, 2580cr wolf, mountain, with head perfect, $3 60 5; fwolrerlno, 12 5030; beaver, per skin, large, $67; 4o medium, 'per .skin, $45; do small, .per skln,-$l2, do kit, per akin, S1Q3. BONDS ATJ STOCKS. Closing Quotations on the Serv Torlt .Exchanee. BONDS. kU. a 2s, ref. reg,1054IN. T. Cent. AsU...108 go coupon m&tt Nortnern lao. as. 70 do Ss. reg....,..U0 ( do 4s ,105 do coupon HOiiOregon Nav. lsts..lO0 do new 4s, reg.,186 do 4s ....'......104 do coupon 133 Oregon S L. Gs...l2iU do old 4s. reg.. 110 da con. 5s .......114 do coupon 116 Rio Gr West. lsU 08 do 5s, reg 1134St- Paul consols.. 172 do coupon 1.....1H SU F. C. & P. lstallSH pist. Col. 3-65S...124H do 5s ...J. 110 Atchison ad 4s.. MiUnlofl Pacific 4s..l0ti C &. N.W. con. 7aUliiWls. Cent. lsts...,. 87 H do S P. deb 5s.ll7H3outhent Pac 4s. . bJ D A R. G. 4s ... S'JhlW'est Shore 4s 1124 Gen. Elceulc 5I...11S STOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were ESC.000 shares The closing quotations were. Atchison ?.. 85V4I Unlon'Pkc pref... 78H Yabash 8 do pret 21H Uheel & L, E. .. 10n do 2d pref 23 Wis Central 14 P. C, C. & St L. 55 Third Avonue ... 413 EXPRESS CO.'S dams ....135 American 163 do pref 77j &aiu.& unio,,... tv-fr uan i'acmc . .,.. twy Can Southern ... 57V Ches. & Ohio..... 324 Ch I 3r. Western. 134i C., B. &. 0 133 CU Ino. Jc,I... 24 do prer ot Chi & East I1K. 00 Chlcam & N. W. leamnntted States 50 C. R. 1. A Pac..ll3ilWells-FargO 130 : , C , C &. St I C5 I MISCELLANEOUS ' Colo Southern .. 0"4fmer. Cotton Oil . 30H do 1st pref..... 40Vih do pref 93 ilo "2d pref lOVilAmer. Malting .... 5"4 Del & Hudson .. 115Vii do pref 24 Del . Lack. & W.178 lAmer. Smelt & K. 36U Denver & Rio Gr. 211 do pref .... 4VS do prtf .- 73"ilAmer. Spirits 2 Erie .... 13 I do pref ,.. 17 do 1st pref 3TTs!Arner. steel Hoop. sa Gr. North pref...lT5V4; riri nref ......... 70 Hoekirig "Coal .... IS Hooking Valley.. S9Vi Illinois Central ..122 Iowa. Central . .. 10-h Amer. Steel Ar W. 44 . do DTCf w... 84 Amer Tin Plat 9 .do pref 83ft ao prsx .. .. r.nk Erie W... 38V4 Amsr. Tbbacco ...i07 , do Dref ii do pret ..i..-i lAnaeona m tso... t Lake Shore 210 BrookljTl It T 63i Lpuls i Nash... 70ValColo. Puel & Iron. 4JVi huttan El ...107 ConU Tobacco 34 lrfet-Ht"-Ry 107: An nrnt 8HVL Mex Ceptral .... 13fc Minn & St Louis 03 An Trf ...104 Federal Steel 4SV4 do pref wjj Gen. Electric 148 . Missouri Paclflc M)4 Glucoso Sugar .... 53V& isaoutio k . .. " Qoprer iu M.. K. & T HHitnt Paper 25 An nrpf .. 3J do crof ...... 72 New Jereey Cent.l354! New Tork Cent.. .137 La. Clede Oaa 70 I National Biscuit .. SO I An nref ......... S4 Norfolk & West.. 40 An nrfif ..... iO I National Lead ..s 21H forthern Pacific. 62541 do pref ..... 3H do pref vo National Stoel ..,..3S do pref . 82 N. Y. Air Brake.. 130 Ontario & "West.. 24H, 0 It & N 42 I An Trf -v. 70 North American .. 18 Pennsylvania ....130, Paclflc Cooat .Readlnr 1 do lt prei do 2d tiref k .- ... . mi uo ioi. w Cl.T do 2d pref SOH Pacific Mall Peoole's Gas ..,,, Rfo Gr. Western. 50 do pref -. St Iouis & S F do 1st pref..... do 2d pref St. Louis S W... 5K) 13 69 39 VPressed Steel Car. dr. nref ......... fiiiimfiri Pat Car. 191 Stand. Rope &T.. 7, ?uar A-JrT do pref .........111 Teiih C6al &"tnwr 87H 14S,' L.JI0 DCrf ,w..Jf 3SJ4 pt. Paul ..izi' do pref '...173 U S ieamer is- do pref .....;.. 76 U. S. Bubber 30 . no prof . . . . . . 05 JVestern Union . .'. 83H Renublie Iron L S. 18U !t. Paul & O. ...113 Southern Pacific. ilW poljthern By. 14M., Texas & Pacific. 10 Union Paclflo OC?, I do pref .1 63H THE GRAIN MARKETS. Prices for Cereals In European and American ?art..i SAN FRANCISCO, ,Nov. 10. Wheat steady on call and firm in the spot mar ket; caH barley quiet spot barley strong; oats Bteady. Spotf quotations were: "Wheat Shipping, No. L $1; tholce, $1; milling'. $1 03fcl 05. Barley Feed, 733i75c; , brewing, 80 S2c Oats Black, 'for-seed. $1 2231 30; red, $1 251 S7. Call-board sales: Wheat Steady: May. U 0S; cash, $1. Barlej" Quiet; December, 73c . Corn Large yellow, $1 2031 22. Chlcnso Grain and Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. JO Moderate activity and considerable firmness characterized the wheat market throughout the ses sion, save for a moment at the start With the weather unsettled, cables firm and Argentine reports claiming 30 per cent damage to the wheat crops of tjiat country, December opened a shade high er at TSftSTafcc, and soon after touched CULLISON&CO. Board of. Trade and Stock Exchange Brokers GRAIN PROVISIONS . STOCKS and COTTON BOUGHT AND SOU) FOR" CASH OR .CARRIED ON M AH GINS 214-215 , ChamWr.of Comjrhercc J-7S"ic. The receipts xhow continued signs of diminishing, and this, couplled with ,th Argentine advices, presage .a reduc tion in .the exportafable surplus of that territory an,d a corresponding increase f6r tho domestic product, 'caused covering by shorts. Cash, houses were also good buyers, and brokers Tiad orders to buy for the foreign account. Cash sales were reported at 250,000 bushels. December ad vanced gradually to IVA&iPic, and closed fflrmvat c'6ve yesterday, "at 7Uc? uorn was acuve ana m. gooa aemana, 52? ir 2Si 2 ltSSL ali nOO LUC 0UVO111.G VI- ilUVHHUCl ... " WV2 first few minutes of the session, due to the growing scarcity of old corn and the f&ct that much of the dellverv was cohcehratea In a few hands. December "closed yc higher al 35"$b. Oats were quiet, but "ruled firm. In sym pathy with wheat and corn. December closed Jic higher at fflHc. The whole provision list advanced sharply. Offerings? suddenly increased. TONNAGE EN rtOUTE AND IN FOfcT. -- Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes . From the Northwest - - r 1 FOR POIUXAWD. Flag, and rig. Name. Oct ttlAllce Ger. ship Kuhlmann Shoemaker McDonald utn Ger bark Br. ship Nor. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Clan Macpherson Stjorn Marlon L.itrhtbodr Oct 24 Bulngsen Cordlnar Cairns Hayden Griffiths Witt Rltche Crowe Oct 22ArdencraIg (Queen Victoria May lKIAstracana July 31Luclpara Oct 17i Andre ta Oct lfilMuskoka t May ZSIBossuet Oct 23C. H. Watjen iSccotra lAndrada July Ellbek 'Jnchcapeltock June niAllce Oct 24IBertha ....... ..IHassla' Br. snip Br. bark Br. ship , Br. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Kobbe ur. snip Hardle Br. bark lAdams Ger. bark Tadsen Porter Br. fiblp Fr. bark Ger. bark Durant Brunlngs Schumaker Wllmsen Yules Allaire Rouse Hansen Tallevln Lemefle Ger. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. bark lotto GUdemlster (Oeileral Melllnet Aug". lllCassard liiairnoyio Taroenbek Louis Pasteur Jules Verne Ger. ship Fr. bark July July Fr. hark ICounty of Roxb'gh iPoter Rlpltmura Br. ship Buchan Oct 15 Ger. ship Scheber Nov. lrWilkommen Ger. ship Freeso Ger. bark Schutte Maresca La Lama" Sept. 21 Dora Gen. do Bolsdeffre It shlD Sept 8 Fr. bark Fr. bark Canrobert H. S. Charlotte Ger. bark Fr. bark Warnecko Heude Dcnker Kepplor Mark . Sngland Morgan Sept 13 La Rochefoucauld Arthur Fltger Brunshausen Ger. ship Ger. phlp Ger. ship Ferd Fischer Thistle Robert Adamson iir. oaric Br. stmr Comllebank Br. bark walker Occident Rus.shlp Fascrholm Ger. snip Gerdan -Br, ship Reid Edmund Oct Oct. Cromartyshire Dunsyre Br. ship Griffiths Alsterurer rSpr. hark TJf Antigone Ger. bark Hockelmann 1779JSta. Rosalia! Oct 3! Pax Glenlochy Dutckb'k Rolners Br. str Hill Br. bark Hart Ger. ship Hellwege C'De Wrath . Oct 13 Maipo Oct 22 Poltalloch ter. bark Younjr Nlobe Ger. ship Fettyjuck Total tonnage en route and listed, 93,074. GRAIN TONNAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. 'I Auir 29Deccan Sept 20Halewood Oct 71Eurone Oct 2201ga Oct SlIGertrud Nov. 4ILIcester Castle Nov. 8Morven Nov 10)Langdale. Br. ship Br&hiD Barrett Stott Muller iFr. bark Ger. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Br bark Br ship Kngel rxenke Smith Pace (Hunter Total tonnage in pqrt, 14,868. GKAXNt TONNAGE'-EN" Flag and rig. Name. Master. Durham Ben Lee Br. ship Doty Br. shin Hunter -Macfarltfne Fulton June list Mary's Bay Br. bark Anaromeaa lFlottbek " Aug. 24IPengwenv Sept 6Lyderborn JColberi Oct 25Lynton Oct 13Beechdale .-- tBen Dearsr Br. bark Ger. -ship Shoemaker or. snip Br. ship Fr. bark Grifflths Weston De La Haye James Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Knox Peattle Nickels Auld Oct 16Torrlsdale Oct 8Somia Br. bark -aiKiana Ccntlslma Westgate Alsterdamm Rathdown. Queen Margaret Scottish laics. - Br. bark uracie Webster Neville Br. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Cordis Dyke Logle Sept 'l5 Oct"3 Stone Ellerbrock Johnson Oct 17;Alsterth.al . ' Oct 29Drumcfalff uer. snip Br. ship Total tonnage eh rquto and listed, 47,318. GRAIN .TONNAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master Sept 17FortevoIt Oct SiO'rndd Lewellyn Br; bark Br. ship Ger. ship Br. bark Br. bark Br bark Gllmour Harris Hashagen Anton Balfour Oct 22Carl Oct Oct. Oct Port Caledonia Klllmallle Dunreggan fDlxom Oct 26PaIgrave Nov. lBrltish Isles Br. shin .olio Br. ship iDunbar Total tonnage In port, 17,051. and shorts were anxious buyers Light hog receipts and a demand from the Eng lish packers were factors. " January pork closed 37c over yesterday, lard 1012&o higher, and ribs 15c improved. The lea'dlng futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest Lowest Close. November.. ..$0 73U, $0 73 $0 73U 0 73 December January . .CORN. November December May , 88 SO' S8 39 November December .... 22 22t May 24 2i MESS POfcK. November ...JO 30 10 36 January ,1120 11 4fi 10 30 1120 10S5 1142)4 LABD. November .... 6 85 TOO 0 95 7 00 December .... 6 80 8 8W 6 SO C87U January 070 677 B 70 6 77 SHORT RIBS. November ....683 6G2H 635 6 &H. December ....0975 810 07 610 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Quiet; Winter patents, $3 70 3"90; straights, $3 10 3 60; clears, $2 90 4 00; Spring specIaK $4 30,' patents, $3 G0J? 3jS0; straights, $3 003 45; bakers', $2 20 275. Wheat No. 3 Spring 6B75c: No. 2 red, 737c Corn No. 2, 3340c; No. 2 yellow, 3344 40c Oats No. J white, 26?l(g27ic; No. 3 white. 24Hff2CHc. , iRye No. 2, 4Sc Barley Fair to choice malting, 54S8c. Flaxseed No. 1, $1 jSOSI S2; No. 1 North western, $l3. ' Tlnjothy seed Price. $4 104 20. Mef s pork Per barrel, $10 SO. ' Lard Per 106 pounds. $J 0Q7 05. Bhort. ribs Siaes.. loose, $6 "556 St Shoulders Dry-salted, boxed,? , $5 755J6 $7. eides SborJ. cleard. boxed, $5 70Q6 EO. Clover Contract grade, $10. Receipts. Shlpm'ta. Flour, barrels 19,OvQ 11,000 Wheat Jjusbel ,...,......,..103.000 54.000 Com. busheU .....'.-..... 163.000 S04.000 Oaw.'bttsfceb iri. 120;000 133,000 Rye, busada- ................ -3000 AsOOO J Oa tha Produce Excbanye today "tho 36 3C OATS. 21 21 butter, market was Arm: creamery. 15 ,23c; dairy 12c. .Cheese-Active, .at ICI t A 'Egss-Steafiy; frcsh,20cV x ' New York Grain and Produce. NEW ,TORK. 2OV. 10. FlqurHecelpts, 2L464 barrels; exports, 12.170 barrels. "Market quiet, but held 510o higher on strength In wHeatl Minnesota patents, $4 004 25; "Winter straights. 3 503 60, "97heat-Receipts. L4S0 buahela; exports, hscSS bushels. S.pot firm; No. 2 red, 80c f. Z&S. -Opl&openeanrmandhlgh- er on strength abroad, local covering and rise In corn. Closed firm at 5sS"o net advance, March. fc23S3c; closed 83c; (May, 2UtfS2 11-lte: closed 82c; Decem.- ,ber7B"4S?U-16c;, closed .,7S$c , "Vool-u"et. . , " Hops Quiet. European ra4a Slarkeis. "LONDON, Nov". 10.-tWheat Cargoes on Master From. Consignees. 20C2Nagasakl 231 s&smonoiuiu 15S6 Honolulu. 1467 Honolulu I 18 2063 19C0 Sta. Rosallaf. ISta. Rosallaf 0. lS7!Nagasaki I.... I 1573 Hamburg 179 Meyer. W. 130iTaylor 27f.,..'..'.'."".V. 1701 Taylor. 17T9 Antwerp 1635 Yokohama 1493fShanghal 1711 Nantes 1734Cheo Foo 1187 Klao Chou 2Sii Sta. Rosalia Antwerp 22D0 106 Balfour 1493Shanghal . 1193IHavre 2395 1820 wei-tiai-wei riaKoaaie e009Yokohama 1491 Glasgow 127TayloT 92jMeyer, W. 171$ Aitwfern 1291 South Afrlcai OJ99 Gjiaymas . 1471 Duniaric Manchester Shanghai 1121 1240' 112 2091 2835 ,1635 tHong Kong' Klao cnou Mazatlan 1357 1184 Java 1711 Swansea 1420 Dublin 2276 Hiotro 1711 London 59 1696 Yokohama 1317 Guaymas l72SHioeo pl92,Ste.. "Rosalia iait-omox i 2179 Sta. Rosalia 1619 Klao Chou nifimf T. &n.lAt 17 20S6lSta. Rosalia 20 2697 Yokoihama I 2291 Yokohama 2997(Hon Kong ia98Callao 1Q94 Sta. Rosalia 2139Sta. Rosalia 1940 Yokohama IN THE RIVBIt, Agents or Charterers. From. Berth. 18361Hamburg Girvin iBtream DisengagediMersey P. F. M. Co Elevator 21001 Honolulu r070Grimsby 134U at. Jttcsaiih Kerr Astoria 1037 Nagasaki, 2009 Hlogo -1S97 AcanUlco Port G. Co. Grnwlch Port. G. Co. Sana Tk P. F. M. Co. Astoria Balfour IStream 11889 Llverpooli ROUTE TO POGET BOUND. a From. Consignees. ( 1879Japan I....1 rie:::;:;;;:?.;::;; "79 .."!!.'.,.'!!!!!I!I 4filRIthet "i" Balfour " 29 '26."..".","..".IU'.".'.". 34 "6 !!!!1II!".!!!!I "$7 "'.".""....! 2204 Sta. Rosalia 1116 Cardiff 1762 Shanghai 1S61 Yokohama ,. fl492LLlvcrpool Zi23ftdverpooi 1248 London 2324! lZTi Liverpool Bristol 12193 Sta. Rosalia 2134 Nagasaki Yokohama Son Diego NairasakI 2160 2676 27861 lSUkHonfc Kong S336Yokohama ' 206SiYokohama 1999Hong Kong 192t) Kio Janeiro Klao Chou 1722 lSolJCardlff ON'PCGET SOUND. Agents or Charterers. From. Berth. 2962IAntwerp Balfour BalfOur Tacoma ltOS 1916 Honolulu Seattle Victoria Tacoma Victoria Seattle Tacoma Tacoma Liverpool Sta.Rosalla Cardiff Honolulu Shanehal Balfour P. F. M. Co Port G. Co. Kerr Balfour P. F. M. Co 2246 1510 1477 3063 22S9 Callao passage quiet, but steady; cargoes. No. 1 standard California, 50c 9d; English coun try markets quiet LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. Wheat Firm; No. 1 standard California, 63 4d; wheat In Paris steady; flour in Paris steady; French country markets quiet; weather in England . fine, but cold. Spot wheat steady; No. 2 red Western Winter, 6s d No. 1 Northern Spring, 6s 4d; No. 1 Call fornia, 6s 4d. "Futures 'quiet? December, 6s d; March. 6s 24d. . Corn Spot -quiet; American mixed, new, November, 4s d; December, 4s d; Janu ary, Ss lOVid. " Flour St Louis fancy Winter steadyv is 6d. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. SAN FRANCISCOT Nov. 10. Wool Nevada, 11 03c; Eastern Oregon, 10lc; Valley, Oregon, 1517c; Mountain lambs, 910c; San Joaquin lambs, 608c; ' Uum- f holdt and Medocino, 1012c Hops Crop 1900, 1316c HayWheat, $9313 50; wheat and oats, $912 60; best barley. $9 60;. alfalfa $73 8 601? coinpressed. wheat $913 per. ton; straw, 3547c per bae. Mlllstuffs Middlings, "$16 X019 00; bran,( $13 50(315 per ton. Potatoes River Burbanks, 25j0c; sweet new, 5085c per cental; Salinas Burbanks, 90c$ 15uOregon Burbanks, 70 690a Butter Fancy creamery, 2Sa2Z"4c; .sec onds, 20221c; fancy dairy, 20c; do seconds. i719c Citrus fruit Mexican limes', $4J4 CO; common California lemons, $1000115; choice, $2 002 25; navel oranges, $3. OOP A 50 per box; pineapples, $23 per doierU Cheese California flats. 10Hllo per pound; Young- America, H12c; Eastern. 14lBc Poultry Turkeys, gobblers, 14lic; do -hens, 1415c per pound; old roosters, $3 50 4 per dozen; young roosters. $3 SOg. small broilers, $2$2 SO,' .largo do, S3$3 SO; fryers, $33f0: hens, $30-$5 per dozen; oldducks, $S4; geese, $1 231 60 per pair. Green fruit Apples, choice, $1 23, per .bQxt common, 3pc per box. , f Bananas $12. 50 per hunch. rX" . ?-S r?tore S -fahcy ranch,, Sc; eastern, zxac. Recelpfc-rFlQur, i976 'quarter -sacks; wiieat SSS centals barley, 4620 centals; oats. 750 centals, beans, 11,267 sacks, do Eastern, 1000 sfrcks; pqtatoes, 7223 .sacks; bran 2210 sacks; middlings, 777 sacks; hay," 423 tons; wool, 251 bales; hides, 593. EASTEB?i JVPTQCPK. . CHICAGO, Nov.To.-CattT,e-ReceIpt3, 1400. Nominally steady; good to prime flteersj C 605; pobr tomediuni, U 60-40; selected leeders.53 754 35; mixed stock ers. M 405 75: cows. $2 704 Z5: 'heifers, ,$2 802 S5, canntirs, 252 60; hulls, J2-65 i w; caives, iyo; xexas xea sieera, -i-uf 4 95; grass steers, ?3 35S4 15; hulls, ?2 60 J15- ' Hogs Receipts today, 18,00); Monday (estimated), 36,000; "left over, 20d0. Market fiilly 5c higher and active; mixed and -butchers', 54 655; good to choice heavy. 7B5; Tough heavy, $4 60t 70; ugnt. $4 654 sm& bulk of sajes. 4 804 93VS. . Sheep Receipts, 2000. Sheep and Iambs steady; gooa to cnoice weiners, -a' om; "fair to choice mixed, ?3 754 10; Western sheep, S44 30; Texas sheep, J5&7i3 6S; native lambs, H"50S5 40; "Western lambs, ?55 40. OMAHA, NOV. lrf-fcattle Receipts, 200; market, steady; native beef steers, S4 75 5 65; "Western steers, H0045; Texas steers, 33 253 90; cows and heifers. $3 25 4 40; canners, $1753 00; stockers and feeders, $3 ,254 6S; calves, ?4 O06'TO; bulls And stags, $2 00f 00. , Hogs Receipts. 4Gp0; market, higher; heavy. $4&7H4T7; mixed, $4 72(tf4 75; light. U 724 77; bulk of sales. 114 724 75. Sheep No receipts; market, nominally stroiig; fair to choice natives, $3303410; fair to choice westerns, w 7oh w; com mon, and choice" sheep, SOS'S 85; lambs, ?4 255 25. " KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Cattle Re ceipts, 100; market, uhchanged. Hogs Receipts, 5000; market, stca&y; hulk of sales, $4 71i 82; heavy, $477 4 82; packers. $4 754 S3; mixed. $4 75 4 90; lights. 54 TT04 S5; yorkers. 4 764 90; pigs, J4104 82. Bheep Receipts, . none; market, un changed. Coffee and Sngar. NEW YORK. Nov. id. Cofffe options closed steady, with prices 5 polntsj iwt lower. Sales, 23,250 bags, including De cember, $7; November. 3T15: July. S7 30. Sriot Rio, quiet; No. 7 invoice, $o bid; mild, quiet; Cordava, 9(S13C Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining; 3o; centrifugal, '95 test 4c; refined, dull; granulated, J3 60; cut loaf, $6. Export and Imports. . NEW YORK, Nov. 10, Exports of gold and silver from this port to all countries for the week aggregate $1,331,830 sliver "bars and coin, and $10,000,000 in gold. Tho imports of specie were $2,837,89) gold and $661,851 sliver. The imports of dry goods and merchan dise were valued, at $11,129,373. Sally Txcusnry Statement. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the general fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in tho division of redemp tion, --shows: Avallablo cash balances $128,337,423 Gold .,.. ...wt 94,672,350 Money, Exchnngre, Eto. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 Sterling exchange, '-OO 'days, $4 85; do sight $4 82. Silver bars,' 64ta Mexican dollars, 50 51c 'DraftsSight, 5c; telegraph, 7Hc. fiLONDON. Nov. la Bar silver steady. Money, 2423 per cent. 23d per ounce. Consols, . The Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Pigr iron, tmlet; Northern, $14gl6; Southern, $13-6015 5a Copper, ouiet; brokers', $16H16. Lead, dull; brokers', $4. Tin plates, quiet ' ' Cotton Mnrlcet. r NEW YORK, Nov, 0,-jThe, cotton mar ket was dull, but,, steady today, , closing 23 points lolyer. f. London, ,Hop Markets. . LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. Hops .at London: Paclflc Coast steady, 2 5s3 5s. NAMES NEVER SPOKEN. No More May the Names of the Chi nese Family Be1 "Written. Cornhlll Magazine. .All thei Imperial personal names are un- .der strict taboo, and It Is quite impos sible to ascertain the native Manchu ap pellations of any of the emperors. Even the word Nurhachl is rarely 'written or spoken, and in any case he was a mera savage, whose nama "got out" before he "became anybody; Not one person In 100,000 in China ever heard of the existence of Abukhaye, who Is always known at Tal Tsung, as though we should say Seeundus Dlvus. The four Imperial brothers above enumerated, that Is, the Emperor Hlenfeng (a mere date name of reign style, like the, papal TJus, Felix, or Leo), Prince Tu.n. .Prince Kung and Prince Chun, are personally called In Chinese Ylchu. Pltsung, Ylhln and Ylh- wan, respectively; but the word chu must always be mutilated In writing or In print as though out of respect for Her Majesty we should write V-torla or Vic la. Nor durst any one except the Em peror or close relatives in equal or high er degree, even utter the personal names of the princes, let alone write them. All this Is In Imitation of the "Byzantine" Chinese ways, which, however, in " this respect, seem to prevail all over North Asia, and may be of older origin than China herself. The Chinese personal" names of the Manchu emperors, begin ning with Abukhaye's son. are Fulln. Hu anye, Ylnchen, Hungll, Yungyen, Mlen nlng, Ylchu, Tsaichun and TsalUen; but I should not advise any one to go crying these sounds about tha streets of Pekln, unless armed with a nobbed stlcked. The sensible Emperor Kien Lung (Hungll) endeavored to make the Indis pensable, taboo as easy as possible for the "silly people" by changing the sounds of certain syllables s&as not to Interfere with tho free use of current language. and his successors have gone further by giving rare 'and practically meaningless syllables as Imperial names. Thus, no one in the whole course of his life need ever write the characters chu, hln, tsung or hwan, for no one. has the faintest Idea of what -they originally meant, and, If cu rious, must hunt up in a dictionary to find out The taboo does not now extend to" the first or categorical syllable. All of the generation o?,Taokwang must have been names .beglnnlng'with mein, and all of the generation of the last two Emper rors must in the same way be TsaU It Is exactly as though all our royal family were Athelstanes, Athelhelms or Athel berts In the generation of George III, Egberts, Egwlns, or Egwolfs in that of the Duke of Kent, and Edmunds. Edreds or Edwards In the generation of Queen Victoria, and as though we wrote Athel-st-n. Egb-i and Edm-d out of respect for the brother who was King. 1 The Swan of Axon. Sarah Piatt in Harper's Magazine I could not think of him, -where his first cry Proclaimed his comlns to tho world, that stood Waltlw; six thousand year for him! Not X. I could not think of bun, try as t would. I could not think of him. where, every thrush That Etnjps "Sweetheartl" in every other place. -u Sans "Shakespeare!' through the spiritual hush Ot the treat dawn, unttl I hid my face. I could not think of him. when on tho 'stone That cover earth's dlvl&est dut I read The name of came, half hid, where I had thrown -- j Anne Bathawayr-roses to tho undying dead. . .Tli .twkw ?naJ ,hnnkM- at Ashland ara I about Completed, Downing, Hopkins &? Cq. Chlcaqp Board1 of Trade DDAlEDQ New Ybrt Stock Exdfamje OiUiVEO Room .4, Ground floor C Chamber of Commerce ' np(XU TELEPHONES ' ' "VnTrWfl IWhtM trmiMMl -wlfh nlfht AntlMion!!. ilrtama frrhnMnw Am. In ha fulness, aversion to society, which deprive JTUrl -UXJiilNkSia OK MAKKlAUJd. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who front excesses and strains have lost their MANMf POWER. , BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Byphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody totse. Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate, Saxual Debility, Varicocele, Hydroosla, KLMaty and Liver- trouble cured WITHODT MHRCURY AND OTHBR. POISVOTJS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific He uses no patent aoatrtjaa or ready-mad preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. HIa Now Pamphlet on Prtvatv Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubles. PATIENTS cured at home. Tonus reasonable, . All lertera Mwwered la plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrn Doctor Walker, Opa Flrt flt. Corner- Alder, Portland, XJv. STOCK MARKET BOOMING GREAT EXCTTETUENT AITD HEAVY DEALING SINCE WEDNESDAY. Unfavorable 4Banlr Statement Causes a- Check Standard Oil Still Malting New Records. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Today's stock market was not materially changed In character from that prevailing since Wednesday morning, except that an op portunity was given to teat it when the bank statement made Its appearance. Con sidering the kind of buying that haa been going on during the latter part of the week, and the extent and reasons for soma of- the advances made, tha market came through tho test fairly well. The momentary chill which struck the market when tho statement flrit appeared seemed to pass, but a fever fit was on when the market closed", and fluctuations were wild and unsettled under tha conflicting influ ences of vigorous pressure by the bears and support by tho powerful bull cliques or frantic unloading by weak speculative holders, and nervous covering for a quick turn by shorts. Tho earlier market showed very mixed .conditions, but the eager demand for stocks overrode all other Influences, and prevented much effect on prices frpm, the realizing, which, was. on a heavy scale. Paclflo Mall dumped nearly 10 points- by half-point Intervals, on the announcement of the entry of Union Paclflc interests into the directory, and Union "Paclflc was also notably affected. The steel stocks showed wide and excited fluctuations on continu ance of -the hevy speculation" In those aeouri ties'. American Hoop, "Tin Plate and Tonnesaea Coal wero most conspicu ous, and were" marked up three points or over. When the market relapsed, these stocks and other prominent industrials and specialties were most affected, loslhg in. some cases "between 2 and 3 points; but partly recovering before the close. The speculative world is so accustomed to paradoxes that It was taken, .some what by surprise by the logical rise, in prices ot stocks which followed election. The whole ot the speculative life In Wall street consists of efforts to anticipate fu ture events and conditions. Thus a qpn Ylctton that a large demand: is Imminent for stocks prompts large buying andV when the event takes place which has been looked to cause the demand, professional speculators-! are eager sellers, not only of all their holdings, but of 'short eon tracts as well. It is almost invariably thfc easo that events are overdlscoraoted. Hence the prevalence of the paradox in Wall street buy on a weak market and sell on good news are standard maxima there. It Is rarely the case- that Wall street falls sufficiently to discount an event or a condition, especially a con dition that has been so conflfiently feV Dected ai the larco public demand rfor stocks .which was to spring uj attef the election, Dut mat is just wnat naopenea hls week. t .Wednesday's, market quietly sftowejl che effect of the cnormoua selling' tQreJzp by the powerful operators, whol&ad heetl accumulating long stocks for several weeks, in anticipation of the afterreifecf tion, demand. The concentration "of, stocks in strong hands, coupled with tho frantic eagerness to buy. made it posslbla to est tabllsh an imposing advance in prices at the outset Not only were holders of long stock induced to realize, but bear operators almost Immediately began to put out short lines, confident that the golden movement of the culmination of J a rise had arrived. But the torrent of the general demand 3wept iip all offerings in tho market and continued In sufficient force to afford a medium for continued operations for ah advance during the week, stimulated by all tho arts of manip ulation known to the professional specu lators. ' The present health of tho market as the result of tho week's movements 'can only be determined. when something more becomes known of the character of the buying. There haa been large Invest ment buying, as a matter of course, com ing from Interests acting on positive and accurate knowledge ot the. prJSiJertles1 whose shares they sought to possess,, and who had held off from buying from a de sire to see tho Issues of the election first positively determined. The large demand f 6r railway bonds af fords a better index of the substantial character of the buying than that for stocks. United States new 4s advanced 2-ft. Tho refunding 2s, when issued and old 4s and as, and-the 3s and 5s,- half per cent over the ruling call price of a week aro. NEW YORK FINANCES. Bank Statement Shows a Loss of Four-Million In Cash. ' .NEW "YORK, Npv. 10. The Financier says: A decrease of $1,344,570 In the reserve qf the New York associated banks for the week ending November 10 brings the to tal excess reserve down to $4,616,050, which, in the face of the enormous deal ings on the New York exchange, adds a new interest in the immediate money market. The statement contains several surprises, the chief of wlilch l& the loss orf $4,035,200 in cash. It had been figured that the banks would show a sltcht decrease In cash holdings, but nothing approaching tho total reported. Thero is every reasqn to believe, however, that the" position ot the clearing-house institutions, is better than indicated In the statement, for the reason that the gold consignments JTrom Europe last week do not appfear to the full bTtflnt t -fi. vrtr;iTo TVi nnnt-rni.- tlon in loans during the past week is very. heavy, and seems to extend ceHerally : .. -'. ,i ,, . j, ,." v. TZJtZi iflruuuuut me iip, at inuitiuyaiajjiMMwa, to.a fjew ofhe larger mllutint'ls jMgQ loans will "conttriSj t5 contract" It the vatl, LOrdsyCourt TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In .the treatment: of chronic diseases, such AS-Bvnv kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, '-4ropalcal swellings,' Bright' disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, mCTky 9 bloody urine, unnatural dlscharsres, speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE HECFUtf Such as pllea. flatsla, nasurc ulceration,- raucous Ubody discharges, cured wjthut th.. knjfej xa. caflnement "diseases of men Blood polOn, gleet, atrlcturo" unnatural leat. ta potency) Uioroughiy cured; No failures. Cure guar anteed. you of your manhood; UNFIT Y stock market business remains active over the next week. Tha decrease ot $10,683,400 in. deposits Is logical, considering the cash and loan reduction, and this explains" why", with $4,000,000 in cash going out of the banks, the actual Toserve tell only $1,344,350. The lessened deposits released about $3,570, 000 heretofore locked up tmder the 25 per cent legal requirement. "Vlth reference) to the outlook, hut little can be said, The) Interior movement Is at an end, hut & return ot funds to this center Is not ex- Lpected for some time to" come. Tho gold Impqrta . .have ceased temporarily, as least and for the moment, It seems, Xhat the bank , will report anything tout a "plethora of Idle funds. V thla assumptibti ris correct, rate$ will be held firmly-fiver the remainder ox tho Fan season; dux aa 13 sometimes the case, any appreciable advance here may bring forward money from other centers. Jt Is wortjiy qt note that the increase in note circulation has been checked, the banks reporting a decrease for the first time In months. In any forecast ot the situation, it will be well to keep In mind the circulation item. The elastic features Of the new financial law will hweatter be a factor that will Influence the money market. The weekly statement of the averages of the associated banks shows: Loans, $785,966,500; decreased, $6,673,800. Deposits, $S3l,O1.80O: decreased, $10,683,400. Circula tion, $30,705,700: decreased. $12,100,000. Le gal tenders. $56,122,300: decreased, $2,228,800. Specie, $165,266,700- deoroased, $1,785,400. Total reserve, $212,379,000; decreased, $4, 03S,00 Reserve required. 4207,772i950: de creased. $2,670,860. Surplus reserve $4,806, 050; decreased, $13H3G0. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Helplcaa AsTnlnst Any Foreign De mand on Its Stoclc of Bullion. LONDON. Nov. 10. The Bank of Eng- I land having adopted the policy of vigor- OUS DOrfOWJIlg, ma iuoa;io ... i says: I iTfae Immediate aspect or. . ma money market Is more encouraging, in conse quence of the stiffening of money, dis count and foreign exchanges have im proved somewV1- Mr TrtcKfnley's' tri umph had a quieting Influence on" the money, market. New York reducing loan rates and' lifting, exchange Thus fears of heavy exports, of gold New: YorKward are less acute. The advance In the bank rate has been postponed. Essentially, however, the market stands where It did, a,t the mercy of the treasury, and help Jess, against any' foreign demands 6tt its dapgerousljr, sma.ll stock of hullloh.' - ,Banlc Clcn-rlnsfs. Th bank clearings for the prtnalpel'Cltlea of the Northwest for the -week ending; Saturday, k November 10", were.a8 follows,; ,-, ,, , ,. A ' " Partlriad Seattle. Tacajna. rnT,s ...i.ivS lt3 S 601400 4104.DO3 (.Tuesday - - HS"YffiT ..4 248,060 224.460 177.323 142.024 Friaa-v!.7. 46116 e8Zjr.7 .Saturday ...,..., 215.170 464.032 totals $2,348,016' $2,071,800 $087,034 The .clearings for the corresponding week ta irevleus years were as follows: 'lBiSt " -,11'. . . . 2 COST OKt Z0T?372 3J?o7fl .17 .:::!!.:2?3!312 1.3,241 W9,4SO Jftte. clearing for tha anie" cities yesterday ?crtJ aA .follow: . iz ij r. ic 'Excbanres. -Balaroe. .ptfetland Taeomanr. . fpok4SJ'. ,2 4H.CS2 ' 173.4W .. 1G3.UC2 8.SM Foreign Financial" New. .NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The CrtmmefWel Advertisers. London financial cablegram .The markets. h?re were stagnant today t. tn-r Amprinnn snarcB. which wera exeltd, Active and very strong. London apparently has turned completely around. Having finished selling, our pooplo are now disposed eagerly to bqy on any BOrt of a tip. Baltimore &. Ohio shares, for example, were largely bought today" on s mere rumor than, an extra dividend might bo declared. Attpr the olose. and while-awaltlng-the opening : ta Wairtree , tharo was .a verjr animated purb market on tne steeeta. . , , Stoclpi -In London. f LONDON, Nor. 10-Atdhison, JffX; Ca- "ttadian Yacinc wv; uibhu'cuuiuu -ferfod. 864:" Northern Paoifio preferred, Wfc- Grand- Trunk, W Anacanflg, SSi.. , NoCurcv No Pay IHH MOPBHN AFELXANCJS A-. Pg,VaT' jrvu for circulars. Correspondence connoarmai. Ttrg HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47- gafa TJ?iIt bundle;. Seattle. Washy CHICHESTER'S EHQLISH rltflitKl and OnIT wenulna. SAFE. JlUTi.rtlUM. IaiUoS Drtjrfrt tbr CUIlUXSXll' JU4UM3M ( KEP f Os1 htuBb Vwr tM 1U fcMw rtbixm. Take no oUtor. Bra I)aagerM Sa?tUulUti mad Imlta. tlab. Bi7tymrOrBtiUWrml4.ta uahi Iftr Pdrtlcr.lftnw TectlMaatal "Keller rrldlsthr ltmr,VT n. taraSIaU. j 0,000 Tctlnudtlf SoUVr anDnitttns. CltIelieteCbeailnuO oU W peptr 21Un iiq ar. 1UUUU VX ? BU (fut Eca-poIfSBenl fsedy for Qonorrhas, 01t, 8prmtorruU, White, DBiitursl &r chircei. or aor lanaa ttn sufia. tion ot Diucoot mtaf iTUtETJLMCMEiilftWiJe. brsae. Noa.MtrJoftafc 0WK347I,a.3 W T DngtSttB, . as Mat In puis wrxwM-, ClrcsUr t oa ma. ' T&Q kzTE5tS thai, beat tfce JUofik Market-. "tf.vj-S2,W 'WIU wo iureu ljeo. uj n anujn.;. jrta-v , tahano' f reou"Uy oosar o m&K. oiK.nur $bng2RPSSBB5i ho eompematlos vaises t- todaiv 7-SLU;wOHHK pulWias.,N6W Yorjc fENNY ST" If iCJ -, 1-' .- . i tf -" , . Ke .le ' i f- i"f :rcil ioi2.o