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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
TITE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN,' PORTLAND. JUNE 31. 1911. 17 LIMITS GUI DOWN Dealers Quote 78 Cents as Ex . port Value of Wheat. THRESHING NEXT WEEK Buying to Cover Sales Made for Early Shipment to Orient May Hold Market 'Steady at Opening. The sharp drop In wheat at Chicago yesterday and the sagging- tendency ot English values had the effect of taking the snan out of the marxet for new wheat here. The demand for cargoes y nfftnh. ancnrrliner to nrivate cables and export buyers, therefore, reduced their limits on new ciud to is cnu which about represents the present ex Harvest in the Northwest is ready to begin and. as the season is two weeks earlier than usual ana crop prospects are excellent, mis aaaeo th wQitr undertone of the mark On Monday morning combines will - .. nnAoiAn nn ttiA RnrAka Flat. in Walla "Walla County, and in the lower end of Umatilla County. While the general view 01 tne tutu ure Is bearish, there are possibilities that .1... ma!,,, motr rt nt C Il ftff on TTlUCh as some of the grain men figure. A good deal of wheat is known to have been sold for early shipment to tne Orient, some dealers figuring tne amount as high as 12,000 tons. A part of the sales were covered Dy eariy contracts around 70 cents to the farmer, b " when the market eased off buying cover was suspended. The filling ttiA KtiUn when the, market opens . likely to keep prices steady, and should there be much early, buying by the .ma t. win oicn hn nf Influence on the market, especially as the farmers are disposed to asK goon. jim-co. Old wheat is steady. Not much is be lng offered, and what is put out 1 going to California for feed. ThA T fnrtnn pnrrnunnndpnt of th IS Northwestern Miller sums up the for eign crop situation as follows: "In this country wheat is in a better position than any other cereal,, ai . i . . i. tx.a i,,AiBih lias hopTi checked li'U8 1 " r ' " - by the low temperature. In France the temperature is rising, out in su"" f of the north ana east nignt iruaia i reported, and the crop shows consid- erable Irregularity. In Germany fur ther heavy rains are reported, with cold weather. The rainfall has been beneficial, and by no means excessive, but fine, warm conditions would be welcomed. In Bome parts of Italy the crop promises well, but in others the condition is only moderate. In Austria-Hungary the weather is generally favorable, but crop reports vary con .M.ra Ki v And In Hunearv there is great uncertainty on account of rust reports. "In Russia the rains have apprecia bly Improved crop prospects, and the fears of farmers have been relieved. In European Russia it was fairly warm, and in the south there are expecta tions of an average yield of Winter wheat The situation is generally sat isfactory, but more rain is needed. Roumania reports heavy rains, and fine weather and higher temperatures are much desired. The whole of Southeastern- Europe, however, required rain to plump out the ripening wheat. "The official Indian government es timate of the total wheat crop is 8. 385.000 tons, against 9.597,700 in the previous season, and 9,924,50) in 1911 12. The great irrigation regions are producing year by year more and more wheat and, despite a yield per acre about 10 per cent below the average, the total production of the Punjab and the irrigated regions exceeds that of last year." AliL HOPS ARB FIRMLY HELD Growers Refuse Offers for Old Crop or 114 Contracts. The Oregon market for spot hops and contracts closed firm. Growers, almost without exception, refuse to sell at current prices. For good 1913 hops, bids range from 15 to 16 cents, and 15 cents is offered on contract Three hundred bales of Sacramento hops were contracted for yesterday at 14 or 14 Vi cents. McNeff Bros, bought 100 bales of California spots. Crop conditions in New York state are reported by the Watervllle Hop Reporter as follows: "The condition of the vine in this section continues very favorable for a large yield. Excellent weather con tinues to prevail and In some of the more favorable yards the vines have already reached the top of the poles. An inspection of the yards shows that for the most part the growers are keeping their yards in a fine state of cultivation. Blue mold has not put in an appearance yet and it is possible that tha weather conditions may be such this year that there will be none. The weather today, however, is cooler than it has been for some time and if we should have several days of con tinued cold it may have the effect to retard the growth to such an extent that it might take several weeks for the vines to recover." CANTALOUPES CHEAP IN PORTLAND Prices Much Higher Elsewhere In the North west. Portland is the cheapest cantaloupe market in the Northwest. Good ripe cantaloupes were offered on the street yesterday at $2 for standards and $1.75 for ponies and some retailers objected to paying these prices, although at Seattle and Spokane the markets were 50 to 75 cents a crate higher than here. A car each of cantaloupe and water melons arrived. The cherry market opened well, but became top-heavy In the afternoon, as late receipts were large. Prices ranged from 4 to 10 cents. Strawberries were firmer at 11.25 for No. 1 shipping stock. Other berries were steady. A few early Oregon peaches are on the market, but Callfornias will have the floor until Oregon yellow peaches nre ripe. The peach crop in all the Coast states is a large one this season and low prices and good quality ar looked for. The coming week will probably wind tip shipments of outside new potatoes. The local crop is being dug in a small way, and there Is every indication that the 'quality will be the best in years. The weather has been ideal for the early crop. 94KKrg OPINIONS ON BAO MARKET jfrlees Lower Than Short Time Ago and Demand Small. As is usually the case at this time of year, there is a difference of opin ion as to the condition of the grain bag market. A local dealer, while ac knowledging the market was off a quarter of a cent from the top price of the year, deolared there was no material weakness and that he would not sell under 8H cents, and he also Insisted that other dealers were ask ing more, which was probably the case, v Another Important dealer said: "There is a tendency to unload bags, and I can buy today at 8.40 cents. Farmers bought heavily early in the season, and they are not taking hold now and, as stocks are large and tho demand checked, prices are, therefore, weak. With 1915 bags offered at cents, it is a shaky thing, for dealers to be holding a big supply now at these high prices, and that is why they are trying to reduce their line. Where the bags cost them 8 cents they still show good profit. It is not beyond the range of possibilities, however, that develop ments may yet occur to put prices back to the highest point they have touched." POULTRY SALES ARB READILY MADE Dressed Meats and Kggs Have Upward Ten dency. There was a good demand for poul try yesterday and hens cleaned up without trouble at 14 cents. Broilers sold at 18 to 20 cents and fryers at 20 to 22 cents.' There was also, some demand for live turkeys, but ducks ana seese were not wanted. Dressed meats were in small supply and firm, veal selling at 12 cents and pork at 11 cents. Eggs also cleaned' up well at 22 cents, case count, and will probably be higher in the coming week. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Local Grain Receipts. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: whant- Ptftrlftv .Flour. Oats.Hay. Monday HI 19 11 -8 8 Tuesday f ... . 4 1 Wednesday . . 5 8 3 - Thursday .... - 2 .... 2 2.... Friday S 6 2 1 Saturday .... 6 2 :t 3 " Year ago 4H 2 15 , 2 11 Tot'l this, wit' :ifi .30 24 15 r 61 Tear ago 169 28 3 21 :I8 Season to d'te.15.706 2787 2S24 1714 2748 Year ago 17,2uS 2458 2i84 16S7 ilSUS 1 Bank Clearing!!. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as lollows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 1.2S9,29 44.4.10 Seattle- -l,y;.T, 1 .1 jwihi Tacoma 300.243 40.332 Spokane 655.523 lOB.uUl Clearings of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the past week and corresponding week in lormer years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1914 $10,723,362 S12.798.747 S2.303.730 1013 ll.4H7.5Sl 12,843.988 2,819.100 1912 10.576.084 11.513.253 4.786,301 1911 9.973,160 9,385,806 3,919,130 1910 10,155,721 l,241,S.i 3,H4U.4ii 1909 5,631.420 10.104,133 5,679,479 1008 5.319,469 8.160.2H8 3, 421. 036 11(07 7.0.12.871 9.3:16.835 5.2J9.431 1IHIB 4.524.435 7.660.268 3.540.562 1905 3.H4S.808 6,881,376 2,988,679 1904 3.097,73 3,726,295 1.H7S.1J4 1003 2,731,662 3,033.123 1,752,758 1902 2,461,504 4,331.247 . 1,229,429 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club, 86c; blue tern, 89890c; forty-fold, 87c; red Russian, 90c Valley, 86c MILLFEED Bran. $23.5024 pe:- ton; shorts. S2:i.5027: middlings. $3233. FLOUR Patents, 4.80 per barrel; straights. $4.20; exports. S3.90; valley, S4.B0; graham, $4.80; whole wheat. S5. BARLEY Feed, $2021.00 per ton; brew ing. 21.50j?22: rolled, S23.S024. HAY Choice timothy, S1617: mixed timothy, S1215: valley grain hay; 10W 12: alfalfa. $1011. OATS No. 1 white milling, $22 22.23 par ton. CORN Whole, $35; cracked, f 88 per tern. Frrilts and Vegetables. Local JoDblng quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2(3.25 per box; lemons, $5.5097 per box; bananas. 4Ho per pound; grapefruit, Cali fornia. $3 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, SI 1.25 per box; eggplant, 15c per pound; peppers, 20c per pound; radishes, 15$ji17Vo per dozen; head lettuce, $1.75 per crate; artichokes, 75c per dozen; celery, $3.504 per crate; tomatoes, $11.73 per crate; spinach, 6()7c per pound; rhubarb, 2V43c per pound; cabbage. l2o per pound; asparagus, $1 &1.G0 per dozen; peas, 57o per pound; beans. 7 12 Vic per pound; corn, 3540o per dozen. ONIONS Red, $2.60; yellow, . $2.75 per ack. . . a GREEN FRUITS Apples, old, ei.ouiw box; new, $1 per box; strawberries, $11.25 nr crate: cherries. 4(3 J 0c per pound; apri cots, $1.23 per box: cantaloupes, $1.752 per crate; peaches, Sl31.15 per box; niiims. $1.23(81.65: watermelons, 2!4S4o per pound; loganberries, 90o per crate; raspDemej, ju.iottf J..-U; Diacnuornca, black caps. $1.50. POTATOES Oregon, !WCJ. per Hun dred; new, 224c per pound. SACli VEGETABLES Turnips, new Cali fornia, $1.25; carrots, $1.50; beets, $1.80. ' Dairy and Country Produce. Local lobbing quotations: it" , c: c-h Oreo-on ranch, ease count. 22c: candled. 23 24c per dozen. fryers. 2022c; turkeys, live, 20022a; aresseu, cnoice, ..uw-uv, u-a.a, 81&9C. BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 27Vso per pound: out as, 22H 23!6c CHU.1SWUJ urogon triplets, juudcib uuj'uk land:' Young America, 16ttc per poond. VEAL Fancy. lugl2ttc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: . , , . ... . Hnaan half-nnnnrt flitM. fl.-lO; one-pound flats, $3,46: Alaska pink. one-pounu una, o., ... . a tails $1.23. Brazil nuts. 20c; Jllberts, 1415c; almonds. dozen; chestnuts. 8Vs10o per pound; pe cans. 14 160. 0tc; ' Lima, 8o; pink. 8.16c; Mexican, 7c; oayou, oo. COFFEE Roastod. In drums, 1052o per PunA. .. ... SUGAR 1 rUlt ana oerrjr, fvu, uwvi, 4.85. extra C, $4.66; powdered, in barrels. o.su. r. . , T. n..n,,iB,t SIS an ner tnn: halt- ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 60s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE No. 1 Japan, 4Hfl5c; Southern head. a7V4c; island. 66Vio. ...ten omiTTO Innlal ll)4.A11ft Dr Uniav I ' - -" ' - pound ; apricots. 16V420c; peaches, llc; prunes, Italians, . -m , ,....,,". - raisins, loose Muscatel, 67Vkc; bleached r . ,.KIA.hAH Unltnna Mr.- inomysun. ' - V " seeded, 9c; dates, Persian. 77Vio per pound; lara, ii.v pw uw. ( FIGS Package, 8 OS.. 50 to box, $1.88; package, 10 , 12 to box, 80o; white, 23-lb. box $1.73; black. 26-lb. box, $1.75; black. 80-lb box, $2.So; black, 10-lb. box, $1.16; Calarab candy tigs. 20-lb. box, $3; Smyrna, per box $1.60. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc jiqps 1913 crop, prime and choloe, 140 16c: 1914- contracts, loc . ... . , ,1. w aplA wnnl A A rW shearings, 10c; green shearings, loc; sailed leOP, 7 1 --i OU"U HIDES Salted hides, 18c per pound: It kip. 14c; salted oalf, lc; green bides. 12Wo; dry hides, 24c; dry can, xc: saitsa bulls 10c per pound; green Duns, bwo. WOOL Valley, ZUWiMttc; eastern ure :on. 16iir20VsO. MOHAlK 1914 clip, 2728c per pound. CKCAR BARK Old and new, 6o per lb. GRAIN BAGS 'In or lots, 8. 40 as. 50c. salmon, 8 12c per pound; halibut. 4i0c; buck shad, 2io; roe shad, 4)c; silver perch, 8a Previsions. HAMS 10 to 12-pound, 19tt20tto;' 12 to 14-pound. 1920ttc; 14 to 15-pouno, 19Htf20Hc; skinned, losvzuc; picnic, wc. BACON Fancy, xsttdvc; iiaauiro, -7B 25c. DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs. lSVi&lBKc: exports, 14lso; plates, ii ISO. LARD Tierce compound. 9c basis. Pure, 1x0 ISc; Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar- i- nir .-a0-nn. 10.- nn'rlKl. drums or barrels, latie; cases, I7tt20i,c. GASOLINE Bulk. 18,c; oases, 2tto; motor spirit, bulk, 13ttc; cases, 22 Ha En gine distillate, drums, 7c; cases, 14ci naptha, drums. 14c; cases. 21tac LINSEED OIL, Raw. barrels, 61c; boiled, barrels. 63c: raw. cases, 66c; boiled, eases. TUBPENT1.M- in cases, oos per saiiwo; tanks, oso. Metal Markets. vpr YnRK June 20. The metal mar ket was dull mnd practicaly nominal. Lake copper, numiimi, 'j . eastine. ia.62ViiaS7c. Iron, .-un changed. . . Chicago Dairy Produce. ratcini) June 20. toutter Lowsr. Creameries. 2027c. i..-.a EggS Receipts il.oow cases, uui.ua.uaou. Cheese Unchanged. HIGHEST OF WEEK Closing Prices in Stock Market Show General Gains. ROCK ISLAND IS FEATURE Announcement of Reorganisation Plan Sends Up Shares of Original Company, but Holding Concerns SufTei- :Bonds Are Steady. NEW YORK, June 20. The Rock Is land reorganization plan, announced after the close of business on Friday, which, if carried to fruition, promises to be the. most complete financial over hauling ever projected In the annals of American railways, again dominated business on the Stock Exchange. The securities of the original or operating company, which are clearly to benefit under the terms of the new plan, made material gains, while the common and preferred shares of the Rock Island company, one of the two holding com panies which are to be wiped out, fell to new low records. In the final dealings, the list broke away from the Rock Island, and under the lead of Union Pacific and United States Steel advanced to the highest level of the week. The drain of gold from this center was again reflected in the weekly bank statement, which showed an actual, cash loss of about $8,000,000, due entirely 10 that movement. The bond market was steady with total sales, par value, of $1,690,000. Government bonds were unchanged on cail during? the week. The freight rate situation, further large gold exports and Mexican medi ation, more or less In the order named. engrossed the attention of Wall Street's speculative public during the week. - Trading was once more of the same professional and narrow character, with few changes of note, except toward the end of the week, when the ttock isiana reorganization plan, the most drastic Dresented in many years, created con siderable activity among the issues most concerned. Securities or tne oia Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail way, which operates what has come to be known as the Rock Island System, showed material Improvement, but the several Issues of the Rock Island Com pany, one of the two holding companies which will be completely obliterated if the plan goes through, made but feeble response. The investment Bituatlon, it is be lieved, will show no marked change until the rate question now before the Interstate Commerce Commission has been finally settled. Reports of general trade conditions continue conflicting, while the state of the copper and steel trades range from the uncertain to the unsatisfac tory. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. Vllson ft Co., Lewis building, foruanu. Description IQpenj High' Low Bid Amal. Copper Co Am. Car F., com... Am. Can, com. do preferred : Am. Cotton Oil, com. Am. Loco., com. .... Am. Sugar, com. . . . Am. Smelt., com. ... do preferred ...... Am. Tel. ft Tel Anaconda Mining Co. Atchison, com do preferred B. & O., com, Beet Sugar Bethlehem steel, c. .. Brooklyn Rapid Tr... Canadian Pac, com.. Central Leather, com. C. ft G. W., com. .... do preferred J C. M. ft St. P., C. & N. W., com Ohino Copper v, Chesapeake ft Ohio.'. Colo. Fuel St Iron, c. Colo. South., com.... Consolidated Gas ....j Corn Products, com., do nref erred 70 52 27 92 71 Vi 82!4 2SK '.2)4 70 u2 27 92 71 Vi 01 ICS 91 41 91 107H As 101 123 81 31 9UVi 99 101 91 91 2H 2B 42 42 til U. iX74 81 99 i 26 42 Vi 31 hi 92' 26 43 Oltf 104 195 194 5.11941,, 36 V4 30 30 54 ' !';Vj 14 3 9 59 100 it 100 Vi 100 100 131 41 41 Vi &1V2 4ivi tL 27 41 SI . 27 22 51 Vi 27V4 27 83 1.1 Delaware ft Hudson.., 148 148 '-a ,7: a Denvor ft Rio a., c. .. do preferred ....... Tnrin common . 1 IVTtfl .... 17 29 29 I 86 . ....I 43 29 29 ,... do 2d preferred ...J . do 1st nrererrea. . . - 148 147 ueiiersi aivuu iu ..... Gt. North, ore lands.. Gt. North... pfd 148 31 H 121! 31 "ii'vi 148 81 J2SVi 31 31 31 123. 128 Ice Securities 30 so Illinois Central Interurban Met., c... 113 14 2 14 IS do preferred 2Vi 2 K2 Lehigh Valley 138:13S Kansas City South I Met. Petroleum Louisville ft Nashville 139 139 H., K. ft T., 00m 17 17 do preferred Missouri Pacifla 18 17 National Lead Nevada Consolidated. 14 14 New Haven 68 66 New York Central .. 61 91 N. Y., Ont. ft West Norfolk ft Western, c 10S 105 North American Northern Pacific, com 111 111 Pennsylvania Railway P. G., L. & Coke Co Pressed Hteel Car,' o. 48 43 do preferred - Ray Cons. Copper ..21 21 Reading, com 164 105 do 2d pref. do 1st pref - , Rep Iron ft Steel, c. 23 23 do preferred ..... Rock Island, com ... 8 3 do preferred 4 4 St. L. ft H. F., 2d pf. ..... ..... do 1st pref 8 8 St. L. ft S. W.. com. Southern Pacific, com 04 94 Southern Railway, o. 24 24 do preferred J9 79 Tennessee Copper ... 34 84 Texas ft Pacific TO!., Kt. L. ft W., c do preferred Union Pacific, com... 153 108 do preferred 84 84 U S. Rubber, com do preferred U. 8. Steel Co., com. 62 rati do preferred aAV Utah Copper 38 88 Virginia Chemical Wabash, com 138 138 2 ItOU 1138 17 '16 'ii" 08 91- 138 17 8S 13 86 91 25 105 104 iii' 71 111 U 111 121 48 102 51 21 164 104 8S 88 23 S3 8 20 94 24 7 S3 m 7 ' 2 8 ' 'k" 94" 24 7S 33 l5.- 158 83 3 r8 1.13 81 58 R2 100 r 29 8 .'.! 70 40 do preierrea . Western Union Teleg. Westtnshouse Klectric Wisconsin Central, o. fi 76 r.9 7B 89 76 Total shares, 1)2.000. BONDS. Reported by Overbeck ft Cooke Co., Board Asked. 95 94 91 96 1(13 81 93 97 74 78 96 58 or Trade Duiiaing, rurunuu. Bid. . 95 . 3 . 91 . 99 .102 . 31 . 92 . 97 . 73 AtchiBon general 4s Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4S. Baltimore ft Ohio Gold 4s. Chesuoeake ft Ohio 4s... C M 4 St P general 4s.. C R I Col 4S Cal Gas 5s C B Q Joint 4s aa Erie general 4s Wlerborough Metropolitan 4e Louisville ft Nashville Un 4... Missouri paclflo 4 N Y C general 8s ... N ft W 1st Con 4S Northern Pacific 4s Oregon Short Line Ref 4s Pacific Tel is pennsvlvanla Con 4s Reading general 4s. .. St L ft San Fran Ref 4s Southern Pacific Ref 4i Southern Pacific Col 4s Southern Railway 8s Southern Railway 4s PallU'RV I n V SB 77 83 8.1 91 1 97 101 or, 3 92 90 104 73 83 92 17 101 9.1 70 92 90 t inr. 73 94 1U3 94 52 90 8S 97 95 I2 102 1 1 111 S3 Union pacific 1st and Ref 4s... 94 i nitea states . ' 1 r West Shore 4s Wabash 4s. Westlnghouse Electric cv as Wisconsin Central 4s .. United States 2s registered. S3 Bl 95 88 9 United States as coupon... .- United States 3s registered lnl United states 3s coupon 101 United States 4s registered 'l United States is coupon 110 Money. Exchange, Ete. t nvnns June 20. Bar silver steady. 25 18-16d- Money, iHfl. P"r cent. chnrt hills. 2 7-l2Vi per cent: three months. 2 per cent. NEW YORK. June 20.Close Mercantile paper 3 4 per cent; sterlio exchange steady; 60 days, $4.85.75; demand. $4.8i.Si; commercial bills. $4.85. Bar silver, 5tc. Mexican dollars, 43 Vie. - Government bonds steady; railroad bonds firm. . Call money nominaL No loans. Time loans. 80 days, 262 per cent: 90 das. 2 62 per cent; six months. 363 P" cent. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Sliver bars. 56c Mexican dollars, 44 He Drafts, sight .01, telegraph .03. Sterling in Lon don. 60 days, $4.85; do, sight, $4.88. Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. June 20. Closing quotations: Allouex 40 ! Mohawk 44 Amal. Copper... 71;Nevada Cons.... 1S A Z L ft Sm... 16 Nlpisslng Mines. 6 Arizona Com... 4, North Butte ... 25 Butte ft S S7 North Lake ... 1 Cal & Arizona.. 64'Old Dominion .. 47 Cal ft Hecla 410 ,Osoeola 76 Centennial 18;Culncy $6 Cop R C Co.... 30. Shannon 5 E Butte Cop M. 10,Superior 27 Kranklin 45 ,S B Mln 2 Granby Cons.... 81 'Tamarack 35 Greene Cananea. 32 (U S Hh Ref ft M. Si Isle Rov (Cop). 20 do pfd 47 Kerr Lake 4,1'tah Cons 11 Lake copper 6 Utah Copper Co. 58 La Salle Cop... 4 Winona 2 Miami Copper.. 21 Wolverine 40;. CASH LOSS IB NEARLY EIGHT MILLIONS New York Bank Statement Reflects Draia of vtiold During Week. ""NEW YORK, June 20. The statement of the actual condition of clearing-bouse banks and trust companies for' tho weak shows they hold $38,839,250 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $3,471,950 from last week. The statement follows: Decrease. Loans $2,126,204,009 $3,204,000 Specie 423.334,000 12.784.000 Legal tenders .... $79,352,000 4.97,000 Net deposits 2.046,31)3.000 20,417,000 Circulation 41,103,000 ' 03,000 Increase. Banks' cash reserve In vault, $29,883,000; trust companies' cash reserve in vault, $73, 028,000; aggregate cash reserve. $502,888,000; excess lawful reserve, $38,889,250; decrease, $3,471,950. Trust companies' reserve with clearing-house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $87,312,000. Summary of stats banks and trust com panies In Greater New York not included in the --clearing-house statement: Increase. Loans and lnvestm'ts $575,827,900 $2,208,600 Gold 43.88H.800 112.4(10 Currency, bank notes 10.032,300 178,600 Total deposits 675.887,100 617,500 Decrease. CATTLE STEADY TO FIRM GOOD STOCK OF ALL, KINDS 19 READILY TAKEN. Hog Market Maintain Its Strength Tatronffhout Week More Lam ha Could Be Used. The week, ended quietly in the livestock market with prices unohanged In all lines. Receipts yesterday were 236 hogs and 175 sheep. Shippers were: C. 13. Luoke, Canby, 2 cars hogs and sheep,' F. B. Decker, Oervala, 1 car hogs; A. 8. Houser, McM Innvllle, 1 car sheep; J. T. Dinsmore, West Scio, 1 car cat tle, hogs and sheep. The sales In detail were as follows: Wt. Price Wt. Price. 10 steers ... 784 $6.80 48 lambs . . 67 6.00 61 hogs ... 173 $8.10 4 bogs ... 212 8.10 10 steers .. 818 .90 7 lambs . . 08 0.00 The official weekly market report of the Portland Union Stockyards Company fol lows: "Receipts for the week have been:- cattle, 1311; calves, 71; hogs. 2432; sheep, 8004. "Cattle prices steady to firm all week. Receipts of fair volume, especially first half of period. Good grass steers sold at $7.25 to $7.50. light hay stuff $7.73. Butcher trade slow, due to inrerior stun ottering. "The hog market maintained its strength thrdughout the week, with buying demand keen" and outlet strong. Extreme top at week's close $8.10, with bulk going around $8 and $8.05. "Sheephouse a very snappy department, with a steady call for smooth, fat mutton and lambs. Fancy yearlings at $4.75 and $5 featured. Ewes ranged from $4 to $4.25. Lamb buying was on a $6 basis and the trade could have used more, than was of fering." Representative sales during the week have been as lollows: Wt. Price Wt. Price. . .1104 $8.50 ..1093 8.15 35 steers. 83 steers. 225 steers. 157 steers. 350 hogs . 485 hogs . 84 hogs . 1248 $7.80 5 cows 22 oows llilo 7.7.) 1125 7.60 8 bulls . 1 8 heifers., .1200 B.00 919 9.1! 1.88 8.0r 803 6.50 1522 lambs lid 6.0O 198 8.00 811 wethers.. 9; 128 yearlings 87 4.85 5.00 4.50 184 7.95 18 hogs . . 134 7.35 50 ewes .. loi Currrenl orices of the various classes of toclc at tne yaroa ronow: Prime steers . $7.7518.01 Choice steers 7.55 7.5J Medium steers 7.00 7.25 Choice cows 8.50 7.00 Medium oows 8.00S $.25 Heifer 8.5p 7.2B Calves 7.00 . Bulls 4.00 .S Stags .a $.50 7.08 Hogs . Light 7.5019 B.10 Heavy 8.0O 7.10 Sheen- Wethers - 4.20 19 Ewes .vi.. a., -,u Yearling lambs 4.50 & 5.00 Spring lambs $.0O 1.00 Omaha Livestock Market. cmtTi-i . , v a LI t vBh . .Tuna M 1 J o - Art. marUikt llMH. TJMW. .".17&'8.27:' mixed, $8.20S25; light. $8.20(O'8.s5; ouik ox sales, ?s..j, Cattle Receipts, 230; market, steady, un- changed. . . Sheer, ReceiDts. none; maraet, steaay, un changed. Chicago Livestock Market. r-xjtr-Arii, lun, 211. Hnrt Kaoelnts. 11.- 000; market strong; shade higher. Bulk of sales, 8.85iS'S.40: light. $8.108.40; mixed. $K.10tr8.45; heavy. $88.42; rough. $89 8.15: pigs, $7,2588. . i-uftle Recelots. 200: market, steady. Beeves, $7.359.35: steers, $8.80j8.15: stocK- ers and feeders, o,iu3.iw: comb ana uvu. rs. $8.00gs.80; calves, $710.2S. Rhen Recelots. 4000: market, steady. Sheep, $5,308-8.40; yearlings, $0.40(J 7.50; . ... . -.. K. L, . ....(...- lan.Ka tit T, UTS lamus, eo.ouwo.uv, cyum arv.,. BAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET. Prices Quoted at the Bay City Iruite, Vegetables, Etc SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Fruit Pine apples. $1.502.i; apples, iMswtown rip pins. $1.251.75; Mexican limes, $90191 California lemons, $4t. Vegetables cucumbers, uuctgfi; green P- 4So- . .. ... Potatoes Oregon nui uauaa, wvwax.au, sweets, $Z.75a.uo; new, iviii iiurbuuks, f 1..0V1.IO. Kags irancy rancn, soo; siora, sac ' Onions Red, $1.502: white, $2.10. Cheese Young Americas. 14Q14HC; hew, 11 to 18c Butter f ancy creamery, sstjo; evwawa 23c Recelpts Flour, a6 quarters; oariey, 2818 centals; potatoes, 2185 sacks; hay, 282 tons. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, June 20. There was fur itu, ft,.attirad selling of coffee today, for both foreign and local account Opening was unchanged to two points lower. Prices later made new low ground for the move ment and closed at four re six points net lower. Sales. ' 21.000. June, 8.S4C July, 89c; September, 8.89e; October. 8.98o; De cember. 9.15c; Jaauary, 9.18c; March, 8.25c; May. 9.31c spot, quiet Rio. No 7, 8c; Santos, No. 4. 1212c Mild, dull. Cordova, 12 ji loc nominal, ftnw Rumr. steadv. Molasses. S2.T4: cen trifugal, $3.30; refined, steady. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Oa.. June 20.-Turpentine, firm. 4SH$'47c; sales, 417; receipts, 883; shipments 131; stocks. 17.180. Rosin Firm, sales, isin: receipts, zieu shipments. 1481; stocks 108.780. Quote: A, B. $3.87; c. u, $4; K, 4.oo: m.iuw 4.12: O. f4.06i&4.10; H, $4. 1594.17 ;. I $4.150 4.20; K. $4.50: M, $4.5; N, $5,559 5.80; WO, $8.25: WW, $8.50. Cotton Market. urnr vnnir I ,. v, i . -r, , .... r,,faa closed barely steady. July, 12.83; August, 2.01. opox, quiet, ssiaoiiug upiaoos, Ao so; lo, gulf, 18.50. NO salea Wheat at Tacoma. TACftMA. June 20. Wheat Bluestem. 88c fortyfold, 88c; club, 85c; red Russian, 54c. Car receipts: Wheat, 21, hay 18. Dulnth Unseed Market. l-iTTt.lTTH June 20. Llnsssd. $1.80 14 I July. $1.C0; September, $1.82 -h. Dried Fruit at New Tork. vpw vnPi.' Junft 20. vEvanorated an- ples. quiet. Prunes, stesdy. ' Hope at Mew York. NEW TORK. June 20. Hops Quiet. ' STAMPEDE TO SELL Flurry in Wheat Pit. Breaks Prices More Than Cent. NEW OFFERINGS" HEAVY Millions of Bushels Suddenly Thrown on Market Unprecedented Ar rivals of New Crop Looked Fop at Chicago. CHICAGO. June 20. Enlarged offer ings of new orop shipments from first hands resulted in a stampede of wheat speculators today to the selling side. In consequenoe, the market closed weak at He to o under last night. Corn wound up 4o to Ho net higher: oats off Ho to e, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to 10c advance. During tha selling flurry In wheat several million bushels were suddenly thrown on the market and caused a break of more than a cent from the top level of the season. According to some authorities, signs pointed to such big arrivals of new wheat as had sel dom, if ever, before been witnessed. Advices from Kansas, Missouri, Illi nois and Indiana all indicated yields fully equal to the record-breaking es timates predicted on the basis of the recent Government report. Complaints of too much rain In the 8prlng oorn belt tended early to make wheat firm. It was said that excessive moisture had already done consider able damage and that downpours were in progress throughout the Dakotas and Minnesota and that predictions were for additional storms. The mar ket later took a down-ghoot because of Inoreased acceptances on bids from here for wheat to arrive. Bullish estimates of farm reserves gave the corn market a sharp advance, which, however, owing to the weakness of wheat, was not full;- maintained. Profit-taking by longs wiped out ad vances in the price of oat. Farm re serves of oats were said to be low. Provisions developed firmness, the result mainly of higher quotations for hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHBAT. Open. High. .Low. Close. July $ .8S $ .8J I .8. $ Soil .81? .82 .81 .! CORN. July 89 .70 .89 .? Sept. 1 87 S .68 .87 .8. OATS. Zl ::::: :S 5S" 355 UEB8 PORK. tui, 20.70 sipi ::..:2o.2o 20.23 20.17 20.17 LARD. July 10.15 10.15 10.15 I0?,?,. Sept. 10.30 10.J2 10.30 10.32 SHORT RIBS. July n.37 11.57 11.35 ll.es Sept 11.37', 11.02 11.47 11.80 Cash pricss wire: ..,.,.. , Wnest no. 1 rou, oaii w ts-. -ird. 8889c: No. 2 Northern. 93940. hard. MS M. tl Sl'c : N No. a spring, v.itrwnu, ,, Cora No S, 70a71o; No 2 yellow, 7171o; No. 3 yellow. 7oKV71a. Rye No. 2, 88c. Barley, 80 Due. , Timothy. S4..505.3O. Clover, $10 13.. - Knropeaa Grain Markets. LONDON, June 20., Cargoes on passage English country markets, stesdy; Frenoh country markets, quiet. LIVERPOOL. June 20. WheatNo. 1 Manitoba. 7. 8d; No. 2, 7s 4d: July 7s ld; October 8s lld; December, is d. Weather In England line. Bin Francisco Grain Market. BAN FRANCISCO, Juns 20. Spot quotations-Walla Walla. $1.67 8.1.68 : red Russian, $1.57tt 1.58 ; turkey red. $1.67 tal 00; bluestem, $1.60 1.01; fd barley. D2lU95c: brswVng, nominal; white oats. $1221.25; bran, $24,00425; middlings, $3031: shorts, $2727.50. Cail Board Wheat steady. -Barley easy. December" $1 bid. $1.01 asked;'May, $1.08 bid, $1.08 asked. Fuget Sound Wheat Market. SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. Wheat Blue stem. 8o; fortyfold. 87c; club, 88o; lite, 8c: red Russian, 85',4c Yesterday s car receipts Whoat, 3: oata 3; barley, 3; hay, 12. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 20. Wheat-July. S7o; September, 82e; No. 1 hard 92c, No? 1 Northern. 8991c; No. 2 Northern. s; 8c Barley, 45 52c. Flax, $1.57 l.0. Winter Grain Crops In Kurope. WASH1NOTO.V. June 20. The Interna tional Institute of Agriculture reported to the Department of Agriculture today that the estimated production of Winter wheat In Italv Is 180.044,000 bushels, or 18 per ocnt less than last year, and In European Russia. 297.041,000 bushels, or 100.S per oent of last year. The Winter rye orop in European Russia Is 932,534.000 bushels, or 5.3 per cent less than last year, and oats In Italy. 84.447,000 bushels, or 20.8 per cent less than last year. NEW GOLD LEDGE FOUND Salmon Mountain Company I'ncov crs Vein In Its Property. BAN DON, Or., June 20. (Special.) One nugget valued at $35 and several others about the glse of the end of a man's thumb were displayed here to day by Orvlll Dodge, secretary and manager of the Salmon Mountain Coarse Gold Mining Company. The nuggets came from the company's mine at Salmon Mountain, about 20 miles south of Myrtla Point and 40 miles southeast of Bandon. The company has been mining tine gold by tha hydraulic method when the ledge, from which the nuggets were taken, wa uncovered between SO and 40 feat below the surface. This was about threa weoks ago. Tha placerlng was continued and the main ledge un covered the first part of this waek. The company has expended g.a.uou in dsvalesminL Tha Government assay of the newly-found ledge runs as high as $30,000 to tha ton. Sandy News Note OANDT, Or., June 20. (Special.) O It will tak the opinion or a legal expert t decide whether the Union High School proposition was defeated or carried. It carried In Bandy, Dover, Cherryvllle and Flrwood. but was vot ed down In the Bull Run and Kelso districts. It la contended by some that the districts, which voted favorably, can go ahead and establish a Union High echool at this place as proposed, while Bull Run and Kelso can remain out. Others are of the opinion that failure to carry all th districts kills the project The majority against th high school In Bull Run and Kelso was small. An opinion from school authorities will decide this question in a short time. . At th meeting of th Commercial Club Wednesday It was reported that $8000 Is available for the improvement of the Bluff road from, sandy to Pleas ant Home. It was the opinion of those present that while the money Is not sufficient to complete the paving of the road, as proposed, work should go forward as far as possible with the money that is available. I'aul Dunn. W. A. Proctor and J. Hunter addressed the meeting, netting out the Impor tance of the Bluff road. It Is planned to improve it with crushed rock. Preparations for the Fourth of July celebration are well advanced. 11. II. Thomas, who has charge of the sport ing events, reports progress. A trap shooting match will be held In the afternoon of the. Fourth. Following are the candidates for Goddess of Lib erty. and their standing: Misses Hasel Mills. 28 votes: Katie Jlnker, 28; Lulu Eddy. 25; Lizzie Srhmlts, 25; Gertrude Meinig 25: Hazel Cox. la; Mary J una er, 25; Eva Edwards. 22; Lta Beers, 26: Isabel Gray. 26; Mrs. f. T. oneney 25; Frances Meinlg. 26r Beatrice Beers, 25: Mabel Jonsrud. The annual school meeting In the Dover district resulted In the election of A. R. Klolnsmlth as director for three years, and Frank Ahnert for clerk. The Union High School carried by a vote of 8 to 7. The funeral of Adolph Aschoff was held June 12. Rev. Andrew J. Mont gomery, of Portland, officiated. Inter ment was mada In Cliff Side i;emeterr The pall-bearers wera George, F.dward and Henry Ten Eycke, Ernest Belleld, Ernest Lean and William Wakeman. All members of the family, except Mrs. I'. Melnig. attended the services. At the annual school meeting in the Kelso district Max Kligel was elected director and P. C. Spooner clerk. One mill tax was levied. The Union High School project was voted down. ALASKAN TRADE TAKEN PORTLAND 8HIPM TO BRIX. I M- MKNSK SALMON TOMVAl.K. Traffic I art-rasing ( aslaally aad Ad. dltloa of Two lul ftrsarra la gprlag Is Caalesaplated. Contracts have been signed with cannery firms operating in Alaskan waters that virtually Insure 41(0,000 cases of the northern pack being trans ported by the steamers J. B. Stetson. Quinault and Thomas U Wand, of the Portland-Alaska line. N. F. Titus, resident manager of the fleet, says the figure Is conservative and that there may be 500.000 cases handled, ttome will go to Puget Hound and a part to Astoria, but a large part will come to Portland. The movement southward begins about July 15 and there. will b- at least 15.000 tons for that fleet. The Coin mission of Publlo Docks has placed space at the disposal of the packing concern In which to label and rear rang their shipments for movement I East and to Europe, and that Is serv. ing as an inuuieiuvni in funis in stances for routing via Portland. With tha departure of each steamer now evidence Is shown that Alaska mercantile firms and mining Interests feel certain that Portland's steamship venture Is permanent. More commer cial travelers are being diverted to ti e Alaskan country and shipments are growing larger. The service will be continued during tha Winter, though tonnage may not be sufficient for more than two ves sels. .In the Spring the line will have two fast passenger steamers. If pres ent plans are carried out. It la in tended to continue the use of steam schooners for freight purposes and have two attractive carriers that can accommodate larger cargoes, but fit particularly for passenger purposes, so a weekly schedule can be depended on. The steamer J. B. Stetson should he In the harbor today on her return from Skagway and ports south of ther. Bhe Is due to go out again Tuesday and will have a large cargo and all the passengers she can accommodate. 'INTELLECTUALS' GET BLOW Dean Inge's Humorous Iteeognltlon of Xew Philosophy Out. LONDON', June 1. Dean Inge, of St. Paul's Cathedral, spoke of tha present-day revolt against Intellectual Ism at Essex Hall, when lecturing to the members of the British and For eign Unitarian Association. 11 said that determinism In philosophy and Calvinism In religion were In favor chiefly with those who were fairly well content with the world as It was, and who held the cdmfortable theory that progress, being a law of nature, might be left to take care of Itself. At the present day there was In full blast a revolt against Darwinism th principal of the devil take th hindmost against determinism and against In tellectualism. "Thinking Is hard work. What Joy to hear thst it mostly wast of time." observed the dean, amid laughter. The belief in miracles, supernatural Ism, could lift up its head again In th shadow of the new philosophy. Free will was rehabilitated. Ghosts one mora walked abroad, and were patronised by th highly respecta ble persons who studied psychical re search. Th medical man reappeared as a faith-healer, and mad a good In come. Christian Selene churches and hotels at Lourdea did a roaring trad. Priests were overjoyed by the unex pected business. The nrlde of the Intellectuals had indeed received a blowl They had learned that the Ingrained mental hab its of 60.000 years were not to be de stroyed by th labors of a few univer sity professors. FAILURE AIDS POSTAL BANK Run 'of Chicago Trust Company Means Run to Federal Bank. CHICAGO. June 17. The value of th postal savings bank systm In tlm of stress was shown In Chicago when de posits withdrawn fronr the Ix Malle Trust A Savings Bank before the doors were closed war taken to th Post offic for deposit for security. More than $40,000 in savings waa received in th postal savings bank within two hours and amounts that could not be computed refused. Forty thousand dollars Indicated more than 400 people deposited their money in the Federal bank, for the regulations psovld that not mor than $100 may be deposited by any on per son within on month and that no ac count shall exceed $500. There was large foreign element among the de positors. Most of these were women, who brought their children In arms and trailing behind them. The savings bank clerks wr amased to find that the average bank roll of these supposedly poor foreigners was $$00. When It was learned that only $100 would be received from each per son opening a new account ther was a clamor. Many of th people had withdrawn all their money from other hanks with th expectation of putting it In the Federal bank, backed by Gov ernment bonds. However, one woman who had brought her two children with her quickly solved the difficulty. She had them approach the window, each with $100, and open accounts In their names. The Government will ac cept deposits from any one of It years or more. Condition wf the Treasury. WASHINGTON. Juns . The conditio r the l-'nlted States Treasury at the be ginning of business today was: Net bslance la g.nsrsi fund. . . .$J fTJ.7-7 Total reuslpts ye.terdsy T'ii,,'!',! Total payments yesteruay . . The dellclt this fl-cal year Is $3 2...'0. agsinst a surplus m ,7," K; exclusive ot I'soama Canal aad eublla debt transactions. APPLE PRICE DISCUSSED WF..ATt HKB CROP Kl'Kt Tfc.O TO I'.ICKKD ooe A It I. o Ana. With Arraaaesneata Mad (aw Market ing t rait, brsarn Bellev Waste Will Be F.llsalaated. WliNATCliEK, Wash., Jun Jii.iKp clal. ) .tow that an apple crop eic-d-Ing $000 carload! is assured th Wrnat che Valley grower ar most Inter ested in price they ar likely to re ceive for thrlr product lo be shipped next Fall. They remember th slump of 111 when marketing concerns wer unprepared for th $o.(Mio.Ooo-barrel ap ple crop, and average returns to grow ers wer ruinously small, not bM-uee consumers wer a tile to buy rhraply, but because hue quantities rf er-Pl wer held In storage awaiting high prices. Interviews with representatives of three local concerns which will liandlo over four-fifths of the Wenalchee crop, the Wenatchee Produce Company. Northwestern Fruit I:i-hng and North Paclrtc Fruit Distributors. Indi cate that th National apple crop la expected this year to be almost lsrg as In lit:; but all of them Insist that there will be no su h disaster as in that year. All concede that marketing facilities, causing wider distribution, more rapid consumption and greatar elimination of middleman charges, will put th tnnrmoui output Into consump tion at net rojurns lo growers f clo to $1 a box. Careful bookkeeping hv th Wnal che Orchard Honda Company, of Cash iper. operating fc"0 r of t eailng orchard, proves that cost of production. Including growing, pli km, packing, delivery on rare and Interest on tho Investment, la H cents a bos lAII.V MITKIIHOMH.K 41. MklMIMr. WEATHER OONUITIOM. A marhad dapraaalnn la ranlral mr fluutharn AlhTta, am.lhar f laa lttitilir la uantral ovtr Arlaona. Tha ftra.ir la rlalivaiv low ovar Hi tha imnr aiat Then Hra modtirala hlh r.ri$tt' f -a Urtjgotl coaat and tha Mulli Aisenim .! raapaotlVPtv. pIh'- hi"1 ftin in NortltWMlftrn Oragiin. Utiin W a-..u ' Hotltharn Idaho. WynmlM, 1 h I n i ..!-, Mitiiiiii(a, rtan. Ih l-.n-l at.. --..r.i AtiMinlo Htalaa and Hrtttali I' .tmnit fi.tin- d'-r ilormi war rpiftd Ir-'m Mitrirtgn, HrlplU I 1 1 ' . I'0'BIPI'it. LnaRl in, i, V lir..na mrA Tentna Hall fell (111 irrno-n In FoHlaml. Thm athar la niiiifr In Interior Orauii. wmiiinnM, nin. Mutt tati a. t ha waaiarn prtrtlim of I ha La - k.tiMn. Kanaa and New M !. ! ' rtaondlniiX armr In 1ha Han JitayuiA Vallt-v nl rallfornia. Nidi, la. aom l, tha laka raton. hi VallfT and an. lawranri Vallrr. Ttmtmuiri iri itn-i-i- arably b-(iw normal in Htli lr pn ion ot orrn. Tha condluna ara iavorama mr ""wm Pundar n Ihla dintrl'i. probultiy f,.n..wt bv oiaarlnf and warmai ataiiirr in ih fternoon. KORKOAHT. T'oMland and vtflnliy Kha ara P-ntiab' followed hy daarin and rmtr waalttrr In tha aftarnonn ; utr m imla. Ortjgon and Waahlmtin Hluwtra. prh ahiv rillnwad by rli"rlni and airmff wtmthar in lha. aftarno-tii, r-nt-ially waai arly wind liiaho rnowvn; not niw n viiiikj paratur - r. a - Aottng liaiH-i roiac-aaiar. N'orwav had ao naualiy haava hrraf catch. It naitad Ianptitit riurtie i flaharmn. whlla lha huyfra and aiactjia murb monay. OVERBECK & COOKE CO. araarra, Staha. aaa. Catt.ek 4.rala. $( JIS-tIT rOAr1T Or TH4DB tlLDO ME..mBAJt 4.IIICAOO BttARU UK lit A US. CtTwsmtaa ml 4i Nrr. (iksss aad h- l.ra. M CM It EH w mk etoeti :. t klMSltSfa Kara..e Hs1aB llfft Ksrkaas. ( imh H.ar .1 I rssa DlSlHlllltMalrtun, Maw Ost.a. t tsa ssk.ag. . B-aakaaaa. w task ri4s ttsakaa. Unrfwl C.Mas Aaa'a. J.CWILSONcSiCO. irot'Ka. BOSlia. e:ni-J Ao coTTO.l. Mr HI Ha rw nm ik rrnn (HtrAoo ioki or ii-a av tohk lonei ggrwa-.ua TUB erottt ai aowit $vxcAjua. AM ntAMtlaCO. PORTLAND OrriCEi LtwU Buildinc 269 Oak Btrtet Phone MAftbtU 3888. A 4117 BONDS COarcRATIVN AMD MlNICIfAI. ROBERTSON &. EWING ger-a Kirtkmslsrs Baals Bids. milt.irit' f;i'irg. Coot Bay Line TKAHSHIP "BREAKWATER" falls (rem Alasw.rtk HH rertla.il. t A. M v., ia 2a .. Juas a 1. It II. fl ' rrsiakl sn4 t.ckat .(fioa, ler Alaaaiarik mJl r.rtiaaa a . has a. a. k.. M. tm KKATIMU. Ag-l. Fa MAI kWMA A aaia. rOKTI.ANIV June .'il - kt s Imum tt,' Bture, VI d' srees. minimum lr,,,-rai ,ia. ,l rt-grce. Jtlvr r-s.llns M. Il . riiana- III l"t i'4 lloilla, . risa teial rainfall 1 .1 . M w ' 14 " Total rainfall since H-pemlMr I 11'l.i XI M Inuliea. Nurmsl ra(na:l Sim e-.i an. bar I. 4:1 4.1 Inches. l-tu.ri,.y wf tati,l.l min.-m l-. (amber I, in IX, 4i Im-liea " 1 shine, J hours 4J Inlnul-S. Ie--,l.l- San shine, 1$ liouis 4 nimiit-a nn.-fltir ne duced to sea level) i I'. M . i V In. hn. Till WEATIian. . ' I s i L ftakftr tt; U -uir Hot T W M i Hot. Inn , ,11 M W Vir "iry . . a 1 wi 11 S W PI. imirfv i'hu-o K ,M " r Cullil 11 il . , rnvr io ii 1 Is h ir ! Motnr .iii.i li U4f uluth ft" in 4 . 'ir Kill ok fttl u.ini 1 4 N ,i Itv.r wivun . ihiiop i-'r Hlen ii h. 4 I'.'i-lr jMtNswnvtll Mt. o mt B i$ ir Kmum t Hjr K. tm lo H Vlef Klanmlh rIH ... T'' ' W ;Pi r-Ji.lr !. Aii-if .... m t mm 'immr Mmtflf.ti H.it i" 4 N I't rinilr MfMifnrd U N H'lr.w.lf Muntrril T. 1 2 W ( i-.r Nw (r1ni ... J I' O 1 !M rtmiAy Smw yum 7t K'1 W lar North Hf-.i1 r.UH . l4V It. iitiid N.irth Yaklm ... livn ..ir lntilrton I l4 4 W " i. i.f 1'htionu (miii iNij t. Imi rx niello 74i" itf-v' Pi rumdjr Purttantl u I.hn'W ''U"r Huirl-uri H'l' T l.'N n '1j' Hacramt-nto T.Ml ihimm (? ki. I.Aui i.i) .:rK i i-Mi.iv Ht. i'aul a t " n ) Kalt l.ak 'i I ( Han p"ran.lro ... I xv i -i..n. h4k.til j I' I"m: ;i Rlokan T M "W ,.( Tacuma t ' T. lw fi'iuljr Tatooih Ulana . - ' 10,l' tln. Wall Wail T. ( W i luu.iy aihlnion 7itft.i! n Mu1r wiiuiipvf I 71 o im' i Me J'l. t i..ir