THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1913.
17
CANAL CREW GROWS
700 Expected to Be Working
at Celilo in Six Weeks.
200 NOW PUSH PROJECT
HfRh Mater Which Caused Suspen
sion 'of Three Steam Shovels Re
cedes and Normal Operations
Are Due Again Soon.
SHsht Increases In the number of
men employed on the Celilo Canal
project during the last few days ha."
brought the force to 200 workers and
It Is asserted that In six weeks a total
of 700 will be laboring on the big
ditch. F. C. Schubert, assistant en
gineer on that undertaking, says that
the Upper Columbia Is falling steadily
and unless there is a check in that
regard nearly everything will be In
full swing within a month.
Because of the freshet three steam
shovels were ordered out of service,
leaving but one working, and next
week the second will be operated again
and the others as fast as conditions
permit. Concrete mixing will be re
sumed by July 7 aad a number of men
will be taken on to assist in that.
Mr. Schubert says that even though
the high water compelled a suspension
of most of the work, the Government
played in good luck inasmuch as no
damage resulted and that part of tht.
canal overflowed is so located that no
lengthy delays will be met with in
getting started In full swing.
The Columbia fell four-tenths of a
foot at Umatilla and six-tenths at The
Dalles for 24 hours ending yesterday
morning and there was a drop of four
tenths In the. Willamette here, while
the Snake is also going down slowly
and it Is generally believed that the
danger of continued high water is
slight. Steamers have resumed opera
tions between Portland and The Dalles
on scheduled time and principal in
convenience now experienced from the
freshet is among ranchers along the
Middle and Lower Columbia.
WERKS GOES TO T. J. POTTER
Skippers From Snuke River Drawn
to Seaside Steamer.
Captain Werks, master of the O.-W.
R. & N. steamer Hassalo, of which he
assumed command last week when she
went into service, changing his berth
from the steamer Harvest Queen, Is due
for another shift when the steamer
T. J. Totter Is ordered into service in
about a week, for he has been Belected
as her skipper. With him will be
Captain George Campbell until re
cently master of the Snake River
steamer Lewiston, who will act as
pilot, while Captain J. E. Akiens, mas
ter of the steamer Spokane, which was
tied up Friday, owing to slack busi
ness on the Snake, will be first mate
of the Potter, so that he may gain,
experience on the Lower Columbia.
Captain Carlson will oe assigned
master of the Hassalo and Captain
Wing as pilot, and Captain Turner will
move up from pilot to master of the
Harvest Queen, Captain Riggs acting
as pilot. The Harvest Queen was de
tained until 9:30 o'clocit last night so
that passengers for North Beach points
could be accommodated, and sha was
ordered to go to Megler, though ordi
narily her run terminates at Astoria.
The Hassalo also left at 9:0, but
steamed via Astoria to Megler.
KTXA HAS BIG WHEAT CARGO
Arrncan Clears Tomorrow and Lord
Derby Starts Loading.
By daylight this morning the Danish
steamer Kina, of the Fast Asiatic fleet,
will be started on her long Journey to
Tenneriffe with in excess of a quarter
of a million bushels of Oregon wheat,
for she was cleared at the Custom
house yesterday afternoon with 262,000
bushels valued at $248,900. She will
be followed by the British ship Arracan,
which Is to clear tomorrow, and will
be the last of the 1912-13 grain fleet
from Portland.
On the Arracan will be close to 30,000
bushels of wheat, but the remainder
of her cargo will be made up of bar
ley. She carries 4000 tons In all. The
British steamer Lord Derby starts
loading at the North Bank dock to
morrow and will finish at Irving- dock,
probably getting away by July 8 for
the United Kingdom. The Norwegian
steamer Arna, which came Into the
river yesterday from Vancouver, ti. C,
and went to Westport to take on a part
cargo of lumber, will come here to
work grain for Europe also, so there
will be two lots of the cereal to move
foreign in July, which Is unusual, as
the last offshore wheat shipments are
seldom extended even into June.
OFFSHORE RATES FALLING
Lumber Engagements Expected to
Be Gone for Less Soon.
Week-end reports from San Fran
cisco concerning the offshore lumber
freight market are not cheering for
vessel owners, as low rates Indicated
by recent fixtures are held to be above
what the market will reach in a short
time. Davies & Fehon have engaged
one of the Strath tramps to load here
or on Puget Sound for Japan at 6s 3d,
and the schooner Robert Searles has
been taken by W. R. Grace to load on
the Columbia for the West Coast at
ESs 9d, and the barkentine Omega has
been added to the list of the same firm
for the West Coast at a rate said to
be close to that paid for the Searles.
J. J. Moore & Co. have chartered the
schooner Wilbert L. Smith to load on
Grays Harbor for Callao at 67s 6d, and
the schooner E. B. Jackson la listed to
work cargo on Grays Harbor for Wal
laroo and the schooner Willis A, Holden
from here or Puget Sound to Manila,
both at private terms.
INSPECTORS CATCH CARLOS
Steamer Held on 'Several Alleged
Violations of Law.
Arriving here with 38 passengers and
24 of her crew, when her license pro
vides only for 25 passengers and the
crew, making u total of 49, the steamer
Carlos, of the Olsen & Mahony fleet,
was complained against yesterday to
Collector of Customs Burke and United
States District Attorney Reams, and
steps were tnken to libel the vessel to
collect fines that may aggregate a large
sum. She was released on a bond in
the sum of $1000 and will sail Thurs
day for San Francisco.
The steamer was inspected when she
reached here yesterday morning from
San Francisco. Federal wireless au
thorities having reported that she had
sailed from the Golden Gate with an
excessive number of passengers. Among
the charges is one that a true and cor
rect list of passengers was not carried;
that 13 persons were on board In excess
or the number allowed in her certifi
cate of inspection: that she was not
equipped with auxiliary power for send
ing radio messages should her main
power be disabled; had but one wireless
operator when two should have been
carried in proportion to the number of
persons aboard, and was not equipped
with means of communication between
the pilot-house and radio-room. While
the Carlos has accommodations for
more passengers, her license was re
duced in October at the request of her
owners so but one wireless operator
had to be employed.
LIGHTSHIP JfAJIES SHORTER
Columbia Is First Vessel Changed In
Seventeenth. District.
When the Columbia River lightvessel
returns to her station the latter part
of the week she will have lost her
former number of 88 and the word
river will be gone from her sides, as an
edict of the Bureau of Lighthouses has
gone forth that hereafter such vessels
shall be designated by name only, and
that to be of one word to Indicate the
station she occupies.
The ship will be known only as Co-
STEAMEB INTELLIGENCE.
Dim to Arrive.
Name. From. Date.
Beaver Los Angeles. . In port
Breakwater Coos Bay In port
Roanoke San Diego. ... June 29
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. .June 2
Bear Lob Angeles. . July 1
Alliance Eureka July 5
Rose-City fan Pedro July 6
Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego. ... July
To
Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Breakwater. .. Coos Bay June 29
Oliver J. Olson. Ban Francisco June 29
Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook July 1
Beaver Los Angeles .. July . 1
Multnomah. .. .Los Angeles. . July 2
Carlos.. LoB Angeles. . July 3
Roanoke San Diego .... July a
Bear Lot Angeles. . J u; y
Alliance Coos Bay July 7
Geo. W. Elder. .San Diego July 9
Rose City Los Angeles. . July 11
European and Oriental Service.
Name. From. Date.
Kina i. .Vancouver. .. .In port
Saxonla Hamburg June 29
Kails of Orchy. London June 30
C. F. Laelsz. .. .Hamburg July 29
Cm of C'slle. . Antwerp Aug. 15
Brlsgavla .Hamburg Aug. 27
Vestalla London Sept. 2
Name. For. Date.
Saxonla Hamburg July 4
Falls or Orchy. Orient July 7
C. F. Laeisz. .. .Hamburg Aug. 1
Brisgavia Hamburg.' Sept. 1
Vestalla London Sept. A
lumbia. As fast as others are sent in
side for repairs the change will be
made, so that Umatilla Reef lightvessel
will be called Umatilla and Swiftsure
Bank Just Swiftsure. In the south
Blunt's Reef lightvessel will be named
Blunfs, and so on with the entire fleet.
The Columbia is to take on coal at the
bunkers tomorrow, and when she goes
outside the relief lightvessel will be
ordered to Astoria. Should a tender
not be available to carry coal to the
Umatilla Reef lightvessel this week the
relief vessel will be bunkered at As
toria and sent there temporarily.
SAFETY FIRST OX STEAMERS
O.-W. R. & N. to Work Ont More
Protection for Lives.
Announcement has been made that
the central safety committee of the
O.-W. R. & N., on which is represented
all departments of the system con
cerned with operation, will shortly
designate a special committee to carry
out the "Safety First" campaign on
the water lines of the company. It is
intended that every safeguard shall be
taken advantage of on steamers of the
corporation to protect life.
Serving on the central safety com
mittee are M. J. Buckley, general su
perintendent of the system; C. G. Suth
erland, assistant to the general man
ager; J. F. Graham, superintendent of
motive power; U. K. Hall, general store
keeper; G. W. Smith, general claii
agent; F. N. Bailey, secretary; B. B.
Palmer, superintendent of maintenance
and way, and 'Captaln" E. R. Budd, su
perintendent of water lines.
Marine Notes.
J. P. Rudd, of Seward, Alaska, says
he has made the trip to Portland for
the purpose of investigating prospects
for a steamer line between this city
and Alaskan ports, as residents of that
territory are more desirous of tran
sacting business here than on Puget
Sound.
One of the offshore arrivals in the
river yesterday was the schooner Se
home, hailing from Sydney, which will
load lumber for the West Coast at the
Portland mill. She put out from the
Australian harbor April 22.
Southbound passenger traffic from
Portland is increasing as Summer ad
vances, and in addition to a rush fbr
reservations on the steamer Beaver,
sailing Tuesday, and the Roanoke the
following day, there are few berths
remaining on the Multnomah for Wed
nesday afternoon, or on the Merced and
Carlos, which sail Thursday.
In order to have repairs made to her
propeller the gasoline schooner Tilla
mook will be lifted on the Oregon
drydock.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 28. Arrived Steamer
Carlos, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer
Yellowstone, for Los Angeles.
Astoria, June 28. Sailed at 5 A. M..
steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka;
steamer J. B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. Sailed
at 7 A. M.. steamer San Ramon, for San
Francisco. Left up at 9:50 A. M., Nor
wegian steamer Arna. Outside Schooner
Sehome, Iroiu Sydney.
San Francisco, June 28. Arrived at 6 A.
M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder; at noon, steamer
Klamath, from Portland. Sailed at noon,
steamer Claremont, for Portland. Arrived,
steamer Bear, from San Pedro.
Point Reyes, June 28. Passed at 1 P. M..
steamer Catania, from Portland, for Port
San Luis.
Falmouth. June 28. Arrived French ship
Thiers, from Portland.
Seattle, June 28. Sailed at 7 A. M.,
British steamer Falls of Orchy, for Portland
via Victoria. Sailed at 5 P. M., Germaii
steamer Saxonla, for Portland.
Shanghai, June 28. Arrived previously
Norwegian steamer Thode Fagelund, from
Portland. -
Tatoosh. June 27. Passed In, steamer
Willamette, from Portland, for Tacoma.
Monterey. June 27. Arrived Steamer W.
S. Porter, from Portland.
San Francisco, June 27. Sailed at 2 P. M.,
Johan Poulsen; at 0 P. M., steamer Merced;
at 10 P. M.. steamer Northland, for Port
land. Arrived Schooner W. F. Jewett, from
Columbia River.
Astoria, June 27. Sailed at 0 P. M.,
schooner Resolute, for Honolulu. Arrived at
7 :15 and left up at 9 P. M., steamer Carlos,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 P. M.,
Norwegian steamer Arna, from Vancouver.
Seattle, June 28. Arrived Steamers Ara
blen, from Antwerp; Saxonla, from Ham
burg, via Vancouver: Keemun, from Vic
toria. B. C. Sailed Steamers Buckman,
for San Francisco; Saxonla, lor Portland;
Falls of Orchy, for Portland, via Victoria,
B. c. ; United States revenue cutter Thetis,
for Cordova.
San Francisco. June 28. Arrived
Steamers Grace Dollar. Bandon; George W.
Elder, Rose City. Portland; Centralla, Grays
Harbor: Maverick, Seattle; Klamath, Asto
ria; Tiverton, Port Gamble. Sailed Steam
ers Georgian, Sallna Cruz; Claremont, Asto
ria; Speodwell. Bandon; President. Seattle.
Los Angeles, June 28. Arrived John A.
Hooper, from Wlllapa Harbor; Helene, from
Grays Harbor. Sailed Edward H. Vance,
for Columbia River; Alcatraz. for Green
wood. Liverpool, June 28. Arrived Steamer
Statesman, from Seattle.
London, June 28. Sailed Steamer Setos,
from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
Singapore, June 28. Sailed Steamer Ves
talla, from Antwerp and London, for Van
couver, B. C.
New York, June 28. Arrived Steamer
Santa Cruz, from Seattle, via Montevideo.
Tacoma. June 28. Arrived Steamer Will
amette, San Francisco.
Colubbla River Bar Report.
Condition at the mouth of the river at 6
P. M., cloudy; wind, northwest, 6 miles;
sea, smooth.
Tides at Astoria Sunday.
Wlgh. Low.
9:30 a. M 5.5 fcet3:32 A. M ....14 feet
0:01 l M 8.4 feetj2:2o P. M.....3.& feet
HOPS AT 15 CENTS
Over 500 Bales of New Crop
Are Contracted For.
ORDERS MORE PLENTIFUL
Buying at Advanced Price Is Done
In Polk and Washington Coun
ties Market Affected by
Foreign Conditions.
The market for 1913 hops has been
put on a 15-cent basis by the operations
of the past two days. Over 500 bales
have been contracted for at this price,
and other deals are pending.
Louis Lachmund has purchased 20.000
pounds of the new crop from Walker
Bros., of Independence, at IS cents, and
20.000 pounds from C. A. McLoughlin,
of Independence, at the same price.
Fifteen cents Is reported to have been
paid for 30,000 pounds of the Gregg
crop at Hillsboro. A deal Involving 300
bales was closed between dealers at 15
cents, and other Salem firms are known
to have offered this figure to growers.
Numerous orders at 14 cents are
known to have come in In the past two
days, and it is said that fully 3000 bales
would have been taken had they been
available. The only 14V4-cent contract
reported signed was for a West Side
lot.
The strength of the market Is derived
entirely from the crop advices received
from Europe. Conditions over there
do not appear to be any worse, nor are
they any better. A London cable re
ported English crop prospects fair,
with rain badly needed.
The crop situation in this state Is still
satisfactory. The yards are clean, not
withstanding the long wet spell.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hav
Monday 4 m n .,4
Tuesday 21 o 7 : "7
Wednesday ... 8 3 4 1
Thursday 0 7 2 8
Friday 31 s 9 t 3
Saturday 18 9 12 1 7
Year affo 8 5 6
Total this w'k 1.18 3 08 14 61
Year ego 8.", 2 34 8 42
Season to date 173!)fi 2394 2fl."2 Ifini 03,-8
Year ago . . ..14408 5111 2'.18 1593 2828
OLD WHEAT 1'RICES SLOWLY SAGGING
Floor Moving at ( nrhnnged Quotations
Grain Contracting Hot Active.
Spot grain prices are slowly but
steadily sagging as the new season
draws near. Club is now quoted in
some quarters at 90 cents, but most
holders want more. Bluestem is en
tirely nominal here. It has been of
fered as low as 92 cents at Seattle.
The coarse grains are equally weak.
Patent flour is selling freely, and It
is believed stocks In the Northwest will
clean up in good shape before the sea
son ends. Patents are still cheap, even
at the present wheat prices. New flour
is not likely to be cheaper than the cur
rent make, judging from the new crop
bluestem prices that are being talked
of, which are around 90 cents for July
August. It is customary for millers to quote a
premium on early wheat, but by Sep
tember 1 the market generally gets
down to the export baBls. Only a lit
tle club wheat contracting has been
reported to date.
Crop advices received yesterday were
mainly favorable. Some sections re
ported the wheat a little rank and
weedy, and if hot weather follows the
recent rains. It may do soma damage
there, but on the whole, the crop in the
Northwest is In excellent shap.
FRUIT SUPPLIES ARE WORKED OFF
Good Demand For All Kinds at Steady
Prices Bananas Are Received.
The demand for all kinds of fruit was
good yesterday, and the Front-street houses
succeeded In cleaning up their stocks In a
satisfactory manner. Prices were fairly
steady. A mixed car of deciduous fruits
arrived from the south and four cars of
bananas were received In good condition.
Several cars of cantaloupes are due Mon
day and California watermelons will be in
later in the week.
The strawberry season is now regarded as
ended, so far as the jobbing trade is con
cerned, and blackberries, blackcaps and
loganberries will take their place In the
coming week. The cherries received from
east of the mountains yesterday were most
ly In poor shape.
Vegetables were in good demand at gen
erally unchanged quotations. A car of yel
low California onions are due Monday.
Country Produce Market Good.
Poultry receipts cleaned up at the close,
for the most part at Friday's prices. Chick
ens were firm and ducks were weak.
Dressed meat receipts were small and prices
were unchanged.
The egg market was firm, - as arrivals
were rather under the demand.
Cheese was steady and well cleaned up.
Butter was firm and an active market was
reported.
Advances in Provisions.
A new provision list. Just Issued by the
packers, quotes a number of changes, all
In an upward direction. The market Is
strengthened by the firmness of hogs and
there Is the usual Summer increase in the
demand. Hams of all sizes are advanced
once cent, and bacon is also a cent higher
Compound lard Is lifted half a cent.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows: l"n cities
r.nj Clearings. Balances.
5?IH? $1,357,335 $163,722
eattle 1.03U.721 "l87.20S
Spokane 4S5.5S2 63 351
?urlnK" at Po,rt'and. Seattle and Tacoma
tor the past week and corresponding week
in former years: 8
Portland. Seattle Taromn
$10,394,740 $12,232 0 $?5M?5i
1912 9.045.448 12,l.!U2 4 18?.SS
9.17.1.431 10.2HS.878 a'bTLBSIt
IglO 9.208.270 10.U7.SSS 6 SoO 2
1309 6.837.041 12.100,557 0 179 331
19 4.525.2S1 6.030,051 8 722 688
07 6.800-.S12 9.218 490 4 061034
1908 5,000,708 S.55S.303 305.420
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour. Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. 9092c:
bluestem. 94(6 7c; 40-fold, 82c; red Russian
90c; Valley, 82c
OATS No. 1 white, $29 per ton; stained
and off grade, less.
FLOUR Patents. $4.70 per barrel:
straights, $4.10; exports, $3. 85 8 9t; valley
$4.70; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4. SO.
CORN Whole. $28.50; cracked. $29.50 per
ton.
M1LLSTCFFS Bran, $24.50(925 per ton
shorts. $28.5027 per ton; middlings $31
per ton.
BARLEY Feed, $23.5032S per ton; brew
ing, nominal; rolled, $2S.6029.5O per ton.
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, choice.
$1819 per ton; alfalfa, $13&14.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $4.50
per box; lemons, $8010 per box; pine
apples, 7c per pound.
ONIONS Red and yellow. $1.25 per sack
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75o per dosen:
asparagus, Oregon. 50c $1.00 per dosen;
beans, 5S8o per pound; cabbage, l2c
per pound; cauliflower, $2.00 per crate;
corn, 40c per dozen; cucumbers. 90c per
box; eggplant, 25c pound; head lettuce, 35
40o per dozen; peas, 3 5c per pound; pep
pers, 17&20c per pound; radishes, 1012o
per dozen; rhubarb, l2c per pound; spin
ach, 75c per box; tomatoes, $11.25 per
box; garlic, 7 8c per pound.
POTATOES New California. 2c per
pound.
GREEN FRUIT Apples, new, $1.25 per
box; old, nominal: strawberries. 80 75c
per crate: cherries, 410c per lb.; goose
berries, 8 4c per pound; apricots, J 1.25
1.50 per box; cantaloupes, $2.25 2.70 per
crate; peaches, tlffpl.lo per box; water
melons. 8?Sc per pound: plums, $1.50(3)
1.7ft per box; raspberries, $1.75 per crate;
loganberries, $1.75-2 per crate.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK-. June 28. Coffee futures
opened steady with prices one to nine points
lower In sympathy with lower European
cables. Rumors that the decline, abroad
had resulted from some confusion regard
ing financial difficulties in the South, pro
moted some covering here in the late trad
ing. The close was steady. July 9.40c: Sep
tember. O.ttOc; October. 9.73c; December,
9.84c; January, O.Sttc; March, 10c; May.
10.05c. "
Spot coffee quiet. No. 7 Rio. 974c; Santos,
No. 4, 12c. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 13c4
10 He.
Sugar Raw, firm. Muscovado, 2.39c: cen
trifugal, 3.89c: molasses, 2.64c. Refined
Arm.
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, June 28. Flour, quiet.
TV heat Spot steady ; No.' 2 red, 97o t f
New York export basis July shipment; No i
Northern Duluth. $1.02 f. 6. b. afloat,
futures were steady early on small offer
ings, but developed an 'easier feeling on
generally favorable weather and In general
sympathy with the West, closing net c
i"?"1 July 9ac; 8ePter. 98c; December.
l.ov .
Hops Quiet.
Hides Steady.
Petroleum Steady.
Wool Steady.
GOODOUTLETFORGATTLE
MARKET HAS RULED STRONG IX
PAST AVEEK.
Hogs Close Firm at Recent Advance.
Sheep Hold Steady, With Lim
ited Offerings at Yard.
Operations in the livestock market
as usual on the closing day of the
lT" W?" limted- The supply was
light and not much business had been
put through when the yards were
closed at noon. Final prices were un
changed from those of the preceding
There was only one sale in the cat
tle market that of a load of Idaho
steers at $8.25. Two loads of good
hogs were moved at $9. and several
bunches of yearling sheep were sold
at prices ranging from $4.16 to $4.85.
Receipts were 157 cattle. 6 calves.
504 hogs and S00 sheep. Shippers were
August Schroeder, Cottonwood, Idaho
I.'" ff cattle; Hugh Cummlngs,
n ,V'. 1 Cfr of hORS: Huh Cummlngs,
Corvallls. 1 ear of mixed calves and
hogs and 1 car of sheep; L. E. West,
Oakland, 1 car of sheep: Walla Walla
Meat Company, Walla Walla. 2 cars of
hogs; Fred Benslnger, Tipton. Cal., 4
cars of cattle; C. E. Lucky. Canby 2
cars of hogs and 1 mixed car of cat
tle, hogs, calves and sheep; C. S. Staack,
Lyle. Wash., 1 car of cattle.
e uays sales were as follows
88 hogs
S8 hogs '"
249 yearlings '.'
94 yearlings
84 yearlings
Weight. Price.
203 $9.00
.. 210 9.00
. . 82 4.50
91 4.15
89 4.16
26 steee.
237 yearlings .'..".V"":: " " o !?
114 yearlings
55 yeaning, ;;;;;; $1 ;
,r?-ecelpts for the week have been:. Cattle.
152o; calves. 278; hogs, 2780; sheep. 4S96;
horses, 23. '
Cattle market steady to strong all week.
The general run of steers has been above
1, Ttra5" uality. the bulk selling
at $,.75 to $8.25. Several loads of Cali
fornia grass cattle sold at higher prices.
A. u"'Ser" .ln thU hlPment brought $8.75.
the heifer 1ft KA 1 T .
- -.v wutiet nas
been very good and the market seems to
ouu uasis. mere is a. poojr
demand for stoclcers and feeders on account
of the high water, which condition will be
eliminated in the near future.
..J.'", ho 'rad surpassed all records since
I9 fo,r a "lns'e wee. Prices made a sheer
gain of 80c in seven days. Market opened
strong Monday at $8.60. which was a 20c
gain over th . . r
. ' " 1 ana o v n r-
JSnr ir"- "!? W1" a" '"
.-.1 . . v 7 . uve Deen very lib
eral, but buying has been on a large scale
,,; - j - nuitmr aosorDea.
Transactions ln the sheep house have been
--" -" "8"' receipts ana slow
demand for mutton. Extra choice year
lings are worth $4.75 to $5. and ewes $4.60.
The lamb trade is ln very fair shape and
prime fat Spring stock has had a good out
let, nrices mnHni, fpnm r a . - -
thThB tV-1Vr"! "a! " -eP-entation of
Weight. Price
?i 1158 $8.75
22 cows 1000 7 7-
151 calves 2:0 g 00
1 stag 1420 7 ll
;J hgS 207 9.00
Z hS 183 8.95
,lam',s 9 6.75
"? lamb 70 6.50
11 ewea 124 4.25
follows:
The range of prices at the yards was as
choice steers $8.008.75
Good steers 7.25 7.76
Medium steers 7.dOC 7. lis
Choice cows 6.50 7.50
Good cows K.23M 8.60
Medium cows 6.011 S B.21
Choice calves $.00 0 9.00
Gcod heavy calves 6.C0 7.60
Buu? 4.0031 0.00
rings
yKhc 8.60 9.00
Heav" 7.60 7.80
fcheep
Wethers 4.00 5.00
' 8.00(31 4.50
Lamba COO 6.73
Omaha, Livestock Market. '
F?UT,tL OAHA. June 28. Cattle Re
ceipts. 100: market, steady. Native steers
-'r.T." ," native cows and heifers. $4m
.; halves, $7..iO10.
Hogs Receipts. UIOO; market, steady
Heavy. $.33(8.45: Usht. $8.4r.!je8.53. pigs.
t'U. t.oO; bulk of sales. $S.4O'i),S.30.
feneep Receipts. 40O; market, steady
learlings. $r.e.25; wethers. $4.50&5 75
lambs. $o.50s. n
LOAN EXPANSION LARGE
SETTLEMEXTS AFFECT CLEAR-IXG-HOl'SE
REPORT.
New York Banks Fall to Show Ex
pected Gain in Cash Kold
. Ings for Week.
NEW YORK. June 28. The statement of
me actual condition . of Clearing-House
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $35,272,250 reserve ln
excess of legal requirements. This Is a de
crease of $8,637,400 from last week. The
statement follows:
Loans $1,922,657,000 $28,483.000
01,d3.UUU 412,000
Legal tenders 84,080.000 985.000
Net deposits 1.791.801.000 28,980.000
" i- uiaiivjii ...... VO.tfOU.UUU 72,000
Increase.
Banks' cash reserve In vault. $378,088,000;
trust companies' cash reserve ln vault. $63,.
427,000; aggregate casn reserve, $441,515,000;
excess lawful reserve, $35,272,250; decrease
$8,637,000; trust companies' reserve with
Clearlng-House members carrying 20 per
cent in cash reserve. S71.04fi.ooo.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies ln Greater New York, not included ln
i,ieariiig-raouBo statement;
decrease.
Loans .$o.,3.8!4,000 $3,590,400
specie 65.552.000 204,100
ti icuuera - i,tif,3l0 4ft 300
Total deposits 629,686,500 S, 239, 200
The Financier says this week.
As had been anticipated, the July 1 In
terest and dividend period materially in
fluenced the statement of the New York
Clearlng-House banks for the week ending
June 28. loans having shown an expansion
of $28,493,000, and deposits a correspond
ing increase of $U8,980,0O0. The surprising
feature of the statement was m. decrease f
$1,347,000 In cash, preliminary estlmatesJ
i,Ai,s ntuiwieu Hn expansion or over
$5,000,000 in that item. The discrepancy is
to be accounted for by adjustment due to
the approaching semi-annual Interest and
dividend payments.
WALL STREET BULGE
Stocks Respond Vigorously to
News From Washington.
UNION PACIFIC GAINS 41-2
Agreement on Dissolution Plan Af
fects Entire JLdst Favorably, but
Dealings Are on Light Scale.
Bonds Are Steady.
NEW YORK. June 28. Toward the
close of a session which bid fair to be
the dullest of the year, the stock mar
ket received a sudden stimulus which
sent up prices quickly. News came
from Washington that a final agree
ment had been reached, with President
Wilson's approval, on the plan for dis
solving the Harrlman merger, and the
new plan would be presented in court
Monday.
Traders took the view that, under
such conditions, the assent of the court
to the plan was virtually assured.
Union Pacific made a vigorous re
sponse, rising four and a half points
above yesterday's close. The remain
der of the list moved upward strongly,
with general gains of 1 to two points
for the active stocks. It was almost en
tirely a trader's market, however; and
prices fell off to some extent before
the close.
Forecasts of the bank statement were
wide of the mark. Instead of the pre
dicted heavy cash gain, the banks
showed a decrease of more than $1,
000,000 in actual holdings. There was
a large loan expansion, and as a result
of the week's operations, the surplus
was cut down by $8,500,000. The cash
loss and heavy loan Increase reflected
the new financing of the week more
than $40,000,000 having- been paid out
here In short-term loans, put out by
various corporations, and borrowing in
anticipation of the July 1 statement
demands.
Bonds were steady. Total sales (par
value), $420,000. Panama 3s. coupon,
declined one-fourth on call on the week.
NO PRESSURE OX STOCK MARKET
Feeling of Reassurance Over Near Financial
lroMpect.
NEW YORK. June 28. Signs were not
lacking through the week of a feeling of
reassurance over the near financial pros
pect, while complete confidence over the
longer future Is lacking yet. For this rea
son the week's market was free from pres
sure, while no great enthusiasm was mani
fested on the buying side. Speculation came
almost to a halt, following a moderate ad
vance of the first two days of the week.
Money on call in New York loaned as
low as 1 per cent during the week, but the
firm rates for time loans on collateral and
the scanty demand for commercial paper,
on which 6 per cent was the ruling rate,
showed the real scarcity of available funds.
Trade reaction is suggested as a probable
means of relief from money strain, espe
cially in Germany. Such relief from imme
diate borrowing demands on banks must
carry with it diminished profits of enter
prise and further Impairment of credit, the
damage to which already is alleged to lie at
the root of the difficulty of enlisting cap
ital. Railroad authorities urge this argu
ment strongly ln pursuing their claims for
increased freight rates.
J. P. Morgan phrased the position ln these
words to the New York Public Service Com
mission :
"It Is not a matter of available cash for
the needs now. Bankers, therefore, look
forward with some anxiety to the need for
money to move the crops. The usual re
serve by borrowing abroad will be sought,
but the response Is not certainly known.
Passage of the new currency bill, at least
In time for the season's needs, is not ex
pected, without counting differences of bank
ing opinion over the effects to follow the
law."
The seeming assurance of judicial ratifi
cation of the Union Pacific plan of disso
lution removes a factor that had threat
ened a heavy burden on the market ever
since the original plan failed. The trustee
ing, of the Southern Pacific stock insures
against forcing It on a weak market. Specu
lative sentiment also was favorably af
fected by the Inference of liberality ln the
Administration's approval of the exchange
of Southern Pacific for Baltimore ,1 Ohio
stock with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Steel and copper news gave no Intimation
of the expected revival of demand. Addi
tion to the freight car surplus for the first
half of June was large enough to strengthen
belief ln decline In traffic. Rains In the
corn belt relieved some anxiety, but fears
of damage to Spring wheat were manifested.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
(Reported by J. C. "Wilson & Co., Lewis
building, Portland, Or.)
Open H!gh Low Close
Antal. Copper Co
Am. Car &. p., com...
Am. Can, com. .....
do preferred
tjirr. cotton Oil, com.
Am. Lrfco., com
Am. Sugar, com.....
Am. Smelt., com. ...
do preferred ......
Am. Tel. & Tel
Am. Woolen, com. . . .
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison, com
do preferred. ......
B. & O., com
lieet Sugar
b4ii uav,
4- 42 Vi
2tSi! 27
63 74! now
42 4iii
::!! 27
IWVij B8H
.... oG V
20
1V7
01 j 02
lVi
62 VI
12SH12tt128V412U
32
Ho
33
15
32
5H
33 H
l."
WS
''
21V
217V
21
UO
11
'sshT4W
13
.Brooklyn Kauld Tr..i K7 87 1; i S7
Canadian Pac, com. . 216Vi ilsiii ,216
11111 " ' unaiiici,
do preferred ......
C. & a. W., com
do preferred
C M. A St. P
111 HV4 11 VA
Hta 1031ll2'4 lo.'iV
t-. & J.. W., com
Chino Copper
Chesapeake & Ohio..
Colo. Fuel & Iron, c.
.171,
33 S 34 33
54 j 63 54
14
53
27
coio. t?outh., com..
3
Consolidated Gas .... 126 4 129
Delaware & Hudson. . JluOH lol
;12S;12S4
liUil0U
Denver & Rio G c... lttiil ltJVl
do preferred iT. ...
Erie, common j 3 "5s ! 24
do 1st preferred... 36 11 36A
Gt. North, ore lands..) HA i 111
11
15 ii
15
I Z4
::3 i
36; :i
33
33 4
Gt. North., pfd il2 Vi 123
Ice Securities 1...
,122
Illinois Central HO HO
Interurban Met.. C...1 144; 15
do preferred 54: rti
Lehlsh Valley H ! 17
Kansas City South.. .j 2t;
Louisville & Nash... 130 131
M . K. & T.. com.. 21 2H4
do preferred . . . ,
Missouri Pacific 27 H 30
National Lead
Nevada Con
N. Y. Central 87 07 Vt
N. Y-, Out. & W... 3114 31
N. & W., com H2j4 103
North American
N. Pacific, com 107(4 107 4
Pac. Mail Sun. Co
Penn. Railway 110 111V4
P.'s G., L. & C. Co.. .
P. Stl Car. com
do preferred
Ray Cons. Copper... 16 10
Reading, com 157 Vi 15o ti
do ud preferred
do 1st preferred
Rep. I. s., com.... 18 18
do preferred
Rock Island, com... 15 16
do preferred
SL L. & 8. F.. 2d pfd. S 6
do 1st preferred
So. Pacific, com. 65 00
So. Railway, com... 20 21
do preferred 74 74 y.
Tenn. Copper 28 29
Texas & Pacific
T., St. L. & W., com
do preferred
Union Pacific, com.. 145 148
do oref erred .....
iio' "
HO
15
14
54 55
141! 14U
130
21
130
21
57
43
14 4
U7
31
103
5ti
28
7
31
102)4
107, 17
18
110
111
107
2'2
00
li
16
157
108
83
hO
18
73
15
25
5
12
5
21
74
29
13
7
16
14
8J
59
102
53
103
4 2
23
2
6
60
.".
44
15
" '0
'04
74
28
145
U. S. Rubber, com. . 1
do preferred i
I
U. S. Steel Co.. com. 52 53
do preferred 103 103
Utah Copper 42 42
Virginia Chemical... 23 23
52
102
42
23
Wt&UHSIl, COlll. .
do preferred ).....! 1.
Western union Tele.. 1 1. . ..
Westinghouse Elec... 68 59 68
Wis. Central, com. ,.
Total sales for the flay, 137,100 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Ovarbeck & Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building, Portland.
Bid. Asked.
Atchison general 4s 93 94
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s.... 87 i s
Baltimore & Ohio gold 4s 80 HIV,
BR T 4s SH 87
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 ! Ji9i
C R I col 4s ...54 55
California Gas 5s 92 ....
Investors and Capitalists
Don't put your money in schemes located
in other parts of the country. Invest in home
(Portland and Oregon) industries, where you
can know the principals and watch the busi
ness. A Portland mercantile house established
several jears ago and which has made,
marked progress each year, offers a limited
amount of its treasury stock for sale. Funds
to be used for working capital of a new de
partment paying big returns.
All replies received will be treated with
the same confidence in which we will expect
information we give to be received.
For full particulars address,
D
C B Q Joint 4s 01 014
Erie general 4s OS 70
Int Met 4s '74 74
Louisville tic Nashvlte unl 4s.... 92 113
Missouri Paclc 4s tui
N Y C gen 3a R' . S3
N A W 1st con 4s Itj ....
Northern Pacirtic 4s 91 9'J
Oregon Short Line ref 4s....... S7 M
PaclHc Tel 5s Hiti,
Penna Con 4s )i
Reading general 4s 114 15
St L Ac S F ref 4s c.s 69
Southern Pacific ref 4s N8 4 8!
Southern Paciric col 4s 87 89 Vj
Southern Railway 5a 102 ....
Southern Railway 4s 72 72
Union Pacitlc 1st and ret 4a.. 91 92
United States Steel 5s 08 0S
West Shore 4s fi'A 94
Viiash Is .... 4s BO
Westlnghouse Electric cv 5s 8S 89
Wisconsin Central 4s 83 ....
United States 2s reg 99 100
do coupon 11K ....
United States 3s reg... 103 103
do coupon .........10:1
United States 4s reg 113 li4
do coupon 114 ....
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, June 2R. Closing quotations'
Allouez 30 iMohanlc , 4314
Amal Copper.. .".: Nevada Con.... 14 S
A Z L & s . . . .lwi i Nipissing Mines 8
Arizona Com... 2, North Butte 24
B A C C. & S M 45 North Lake 1
Cal Arizona.. 57 (Old Dominion... 43
Cal & Hei-la. . . .416 Osceola 7
Centennial 10 iQuincv .... 37
C R C C :9 I Shannon 7
E Butte C M.. 10 Superior 22
Franklin 5!S & B M 2
Oiroux Con 1 'Tamarack 22
Granby Con 54 :u S S R ft M . 36
Greene Canaries (5 do preferred.. 47
I Royalle (Cop) 1S Utah Can 7
Kerr Lake 38 lUtnh Coy Co 4a
Lake Copper... 7 Winona 1
La Salle Cop... 3 Wolverine 44
Miami Copper.. 30!
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 28. Money on call,
nominal; no loans. Time loans, steady: 00
days, 3 ji'3 per cent; Ou days. 3 iff 4 per
cent: six months, 5-y5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual bust,
ness ln bankers' bills at $4.8310 for 60-day
bills and at $4.8675 for demand.
Commercial bills, J4.82.
Bar silver, 58 c.
Mexican dollars, 48c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
steady.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 28. Silver bars
38c.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight. 2o; do., telegraph. 5c.
Sterling on London. 60 days S4 S3- do
sight (4.86. ''
LONDON. June 28. Bar silver, steady.
28 15-16d per ounce; money, c jj 3 V- per rent;
rate of discount ln open market" for short
bills, 4 4. 4 5-16 per cent; do, three months'
bills, 4 5-10 per cent
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 28. The condition
of the United States Treasury at the be
ginning of business today was:
Working' balance 61 457 1130
In .banks and Philippine treasury 5S,52v'773
Total of general fund 144 973 496
Receipts yesterday 5 011078
DiKliurseraents a'47r,'fi"5
The surplus this fiscal year is J20,349;4S3
as against a surplus of 13.807.240 last
year. ,
The figures for receipts, disbursements and
surplus exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
SAN FRANCISCO PkODCCE MARKETS
Prices Quoted at the Bar City for Vegeta
bles, Fruits, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 118. The follow
ing produce prices wars current here today.
Fruit Apples, 75c160; Mexican limes,
nominal; California lemons. choice. $74j
9.00: common, $46; pineapples, '$1.25 O
Cheese New. 14 (IT 15c; Young Ameri
cas. 17 c.
Hay wheat. $23 25; wheat and oats,
I21.50&22; alfalfa. 1214.
Butter Fancy creamery, 28 c: seconds.
27 c.
Vegetables Cucumbers, 2550c; green
peas, lff2c; string beans, l3c; egg
plant. 27c.
Onions New. red. 606Sc per sack; yel
low. 70ttr80c per sack.
Potatoes New River whites, 90c$160
Early Rose. 75cg'1.10.
Eggs Store, 22c: fancy ranch, 2Stc.
Receipts Flour. 3828 quarter sacks; "bar
ley. 10.232 centals; potatoes. 3220 sacks
hay, 1079 tons.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. June 28. Cattle Receipts. 2O0;
market, steady. Beeves, $7.20 0; Texas
steers. 0.!Xj 8.10: Western steers, $7.10
8.20; stockers and feeders, $5.73(Srs.l0; cows
and heifers. $3.00y S 50; calves, iO.BO5 9.25.
Hogs Receipts, ll.ooO: market, active and
steady. Light. $S.55'rS.S0; mixed. S..0'tf
S.W; heavy. $S.30rtl s.73; rough, $8.30 S.45 :
pigs. kG.75i-fiR..-,0; bulk of sales, $8.654i8.73.
sheep Receipts. 12, CK; market, weak.
Natlvj. J4.S0Q3.90: Western, $5.1fte5.!0:
yearlings. f.VKOfe-tl.TO: lambs, native, f5.60
ft 7.40. Western, f5.807.60; Spring lambs.
$5.00 8.50.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 28. The metal mar
kets were dull and nominal. Lake copper.
14.87 i 15.25c; electrolytic, 14.73 r 13c: cast
ing. 14.50 & 14.87 c. all nominal.
Iron, unsettled. No. 1 Northern, $1
16.25: No. 2 Northern. $15.50&18; No. 1
Southern. $1515.30; No. 1 Southern, soft.
$15& 15.50.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga June 28. Turpentine,
firm, 86c; sales, 628; receipts, 1138; ship
ments. 20; stocks. 25, 850.
Rosin, firm; sales, 458: receipts. 2227;
shipments, 678; stocks. 124,853. Quote: A.
B. $3.60;' C, D. $3.9; E. F, G, H. $4.00: I.
$4.15; K, $4.55: M. $5.15; N, $5.85; WG.
$0.25; WW. $8.30.
Pujret Sound Wheat Market.
SEATTLE. June 28. Wheat Bluestem.
02c; fortyfold, 90c; club. 80c; fife. 90c; red
Russian, 80c.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 8; oats.
2; hay, 10.
TACOMA. June 28. Wheat Bluestem. 97
OSc: fortyfold. &4e: club, 93c: red fife, 92c
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 13; bar
ley, 1; corn, 1; oats, 5; hay, 7.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. June 28. Close Linseed
$1.84: July, $1.33 bid; September, $1.35
bid; October. $1.35 bid.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, June 28. " Butter Weak
Creameries. 23 24c to 26c.
EggB Unchanged. Receipts. 1447 cases.
TRAVELERS' GUlDa,
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER"
sails from Albers Dock, No. 3, Portland at 8
A. A. June 4, . 14. 19, 24. 28. July 4, 9,
14, 19, 24 29, thereafter every five days, 8
A. ti. Freight received daily until S P. M
except day previous to sailing, previous day
4 P. M. Passenger fares: First-class, $10;
second-class. $7. Including berth and meals.
Ticket office at Albers Dock No. ft.
PORTLAND A COO8 BAY 8. 8. LINE, L.
H.KEAXINU. Agent. . Phone Main 5803,
203 Oregonian
REACTION IN -WHEAT
Unloading of Old Grain Carries
Prices Down.
NEW OFFERINGS LARGER
Last Prices at Chicago Arc Kasjr,
AVith Declines Kxtendinr to
Three-Eighths--Corn and
Oats Also AVeak.
CHICAGO. June 2S. Large market
ings of old wheat and some increase
In the offers of new acted today as a
drag on pricea. The close was easy.
dtKc to SSse lower. Corn finished
h u c to ',4c down, oats off
to Hftt'sc and provisions ranging from
7c decline to an advance of 2 V2 55 5c.
Primary receipts of wheat today
amounted to 562,000 bushels against
279,000 bushels 12 months ago. and for
the crop year now practically closed
were 379.860,000 bushels compared with
233.513,000 bushels. I'osting of the
figures showing this huge enlargement
of more than 146,000,000 bushels had a
depressing effect on bulls. further
more, seaboard clearances were light,
the total of wheat and flour equalling
only 279.000 bushels.
Realizing saleB by longs and a gen
eral desire to curtail risks over Sunday
formed the main influence thut over
came bullish s'ntiment about corn.
Receipts nearly three times as large
as a year ago counted as a weakening
factor ln the oats market.
Signs that cash demand was slack
pushed some of the supports away from
provisions. There were uncomfortably
heavy deliveries of July ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Hiprh. Low. Clone.
July $ .S0 $ .90Ti $ .90 $ .9ci 14
July 00 .mi .110
Sept 11 .VI i .!i)U
Dec 04 .'J4 .113 .1)3
CORN'.
July 02 .02 .fil .!
Sept ...... .03 .t3 .63
Dec 00 .110 -0U .0
OATS.
July
Sept
Dec.
.. .42 .42 .41 .41
.. .43 .43 .42 .4-'
.. .44 .44-S .44 .44
MESS PORK.
July 20 45 20.05 20.45 2 5"
Sept 20.52 20.55 '-'0.50 20.52
LARD.
July 11.05 11.07 11.05 11.07
Ki-pt 11.25 11.27 11.22 11.27
Oct 11.30 11.35 11.30 11.32
SHORT RIB3.
July 11.62 11.65 11.62 11.65
Sept 11.70 11.72 11.1,7 11.72
Oct 11.50 11.05 11.50 11.55
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2. 6262ic: No. 2 white.
624 fffti3c: No. a yellow. ti25i3c; No. 3.
62iit2c; No. 8 white. 824U'i3c; No. 3
yellow, 2iji (l.;c; No. 4. 60 -t;ic; No. 4
white, 61Sulic; No. 4 yellow. 01&61U.C.
Rye. No. 2. 01ig61c.
Barley, 50 fa 05e.
Timothy, $3.75 8 4.75.
Clover, nominal.
Kuropean Grain Markets.
LONDON. June 28. Cargoes on passage.
Steady.
English country markets Quiet.
French country markets Quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Jung 2S. Wheat Spot,
steady; futures, dull. July. 7s 5d; Octo
ber, 7s 3d; December, 7s 4d.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 28. Close Wheat
July. UO4j0044c: September. H2tr4c.
Cash No. 1 hard, U3c; No. 1 Northern.
t-SP'03c; No. 2 Northern. 9((iyic;
No. 2 hard Montana, 89&00c; No. 3
wheat. SSefb0c.
Flax $1,384, to $1.33.
Barley Unchanged.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S. Spot quota
tions Walla Walla, $ 1 .57 1 'a 1.6" : red Rus
sian. $157 41.00; Turkey red, J1.70S
172; bluestem. $1.70 ( 1.72 ; feed barley,
$1.32 Cg: 1.35; brewing, nominal; white oats,
$1 55'a 1.57 : bran, $27. On r'i 27. BO : middlings,
$32.002.n0; shorts, $28.00.h. 2S.50; July
barley. $1.31 bid.
Cal board sales: Barley, easy December.
$1.3.-. ; May. $1.3S bid; July. $1.31 bid.
OVERBECK &
COOKE CO.
Brokers, stocks. Honda. Cotton.
Grata. Etc
21B-217 BOARD OP TRADE RIDG.
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OK
Tit AUK.
Correspssstsli of Logan Jt -Bryan,
Cnicano aad New York.
MEMBERS
New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Stock lCxchangr,
Boatoa Stock Exchange,
Ckleasro Board of Tride,
New York Cotton Eirhtnse,
Now Orleans Cotton Exckioci,
Now Vork C'offea KxcBaage.
New Vorlt Produce Exckan-.
Liverpool Cotton Aao'n.
J.C.WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN" AND COTTON.
MEM HERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NKW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF IKADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
SAX I'KANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building:, 2G9 Oak Street,
rhones Marshall 4120. A 4.1S7.