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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREG ON I AX, PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1918. 13 ALL CROPS LARGER Cereal Yields in Oregon Gain Nearly 13,000,000 Bushels.' WHEAT INCREASE IS HEAVY Estimated Production of Fall and (spring Sown 20,740,000 Bushels Against 12,821,000 I.ast Year. Hay Output Is Fair. Estimates of the Oregon cereal crop for 1918, compiled by F. L. Kent, of the Bu reau of Crop Estimates. Department of Ag riculture, Indicate a combined yield of wheat, oats, barley and rye. 12.872.000 bushels In excess of last year's production. ! Wheat prospects are especially favorable. Below Is given the bureau's Oregon estimates, based on June 1 conditions of acreage production and condition of the principal crops as com pared with 1017 and the average acreage and production for 1912-16, average prices (or 1910-1 and average condition for 1008-17: 1918. Winter wheat, cond'n.. 93 Production 12,800 191 T. 87 8400 401 92 4411 365 93 9125 182 94 5278 96 856 82 1856 108 95 149 92 Aver. 93 14.483 212 92 4.100 362 95 15.004 12 94 4.443 95 896 94 2.057 ""is .Spring wheat, acreage.. 441 Condition 90 Production ' . . . ats, acreage -. Condition ... Production .Barley, acreage 7.940 3d 80 13.300 isa S3 5.720 93 682 82 1.880 97 88 148 86 Condition ............ Production lRye. condition ........ Production Kiay. condition ......... Production Clover hay, acreage.... Condition ........... lAlfalfa, acreage Condition Pastures, condition ..... 3'leld peas, condition ... Field beans, .condition... Cabbage, condition Onions, condition Apples, condition ....... Reaches, condition ..... Pears, condition .Berries, b. and r.. cond'n. Watermelons, condition. Cantaloupes, condition .. feugar beets, condition... 93 86 80 85 83 90 70 40 70 01 75 76 88 95 94 91 93 95 8! 92 91 93 75 93 97 95 95 91 84 69 79 96 87 88 95 Prices (Wheat . Corn ... Oats Potatoes Hay .... l-Kgs ... ..$ 1.93 .. 1.63 . . 1.06 .46 .. 17.40 .32 t 2.44 1.83 l!oo 18.50 .30 t .85 .87 .47 .65 10.44 .20 NO TRADE IX lOCAL GRAIN MARKET Dealers Are Closing Up Season' Business. Prices Unchanged. There Is no business whatever reported In the grain market. Most of the dealers are devoting their time to cleaning up the sea son's business. Bids at the Merchants' Ex change yesterday were unchanged. John Ingtls, the Chicago expert, says Winter wheat over the entire belt maintains a high condition. There Is a fair increase In the oats area and a crop equaling the last may be expected. Weather conditions In the Middle West, as wired from Chi cago: "Minneapolis, raining hard. Winni peg, partly cloudy, showery last night. Du luth, partly cloudy, warm. Chicago, clear, fine. Peoria, clear, fine. St. Louis, partly cloudy, 62. Kansas City, clear, fine. St. Joseph and Topeka, clear, fine. Hutchin son, cloudy, cool. Omaha and Davenport, cloudy, cool. Grand Rapids, partly cloudy, cool. Ohio Valley, clear, cool. Hopkins- vine and Clarksville, cloudy, cool, 65. Imports during the past week at San Francisco Include 842,819 bushels of Austra lian wheat and 3000 tons of Australian flour. Terminal receipts, in. cars, were reported fcy the Merchants' Exchange as follows Portland Saturday 2 6 1 2 Year ago 5 1 2 2 1 Total this week.. 7 29 17 10 Year ago 126 li 18 21 15 Season to date..S806 486 1351 1340 2584 Year ago 6384, 273 1487 2295 2523 Tacoma - Friday 1 1 Year ago 54 4 Ceason to date. .5564 105 .... 802 1671 Year ago 7273 130 .... 325 2107 Seattle Friday ............. ... .... .... .... Year ago 19 2 8 1 10 Reason to date.. 4856 838 1711 1118 8102 Year ago . 8381 363 1761 1408 S933 MILLS MAY BUY WOOL DIRECT New Ruling by Penwell as to Willamette Valley Product. An order received yesterday by John H. Burgard, wool administrator, from Lewis Penwell, chief of the wool division of the War Industries Board, announced that local mills can hereafter buy Willamette Valley wool direct from growers. Country dealers. who have for several days been taking on considerable supplies of Valley wool, some of them without licenses, cannot sell the clips to the mills, but must turn them through the administrator's office, which will make the allotments to the mills. The dealers are also prohibited from selling wool go other dealers. Although efforts are being made to stop peculation In the valley product, it Is said to be evident from the heavy operations of the past few days that some of this trading lias not been according to regulations, and the participants may be subject to an ac counting in the near future. The allotting of wool from local stocks to rnllls In this vicinity has been begun by Charles H. Green, assistant administrator. ho is attending to the mills' requirements for the quartermaster's department. As fast as requisitions are made the mills will be supplied with such classes of wool as they require. There are still some uncertainties as to the rulings of the wool administration, but the matters are being cleared up rapidly and by the coming week everything is ex pected to be In smooth working order. I.OCAL 8TRAWBERBY MARKET STRONG .Receipts Are Not Equal to Requirements and Prices Advance. The strawberry market was strong, with the demand greater than the supply. Choice shipping stock was quoted on the street up to $3 3.23. with the bulk of salea at $2.50 to $3. Poor berries went as. low as $2. Wires from shipping points said: Hood River Supplies moderate; shortage 'ef pickers; demand brisk; market steady; practically all shipments sold; sales to re tailers. 24-plnt solid cup crates. Clark's seed lings, $3.50; small lots, by express, $3.50 3.75. White Salmon Demand and movement brisk; carlots, f. o. b., usual terms; 24-plnt solid cup crates, Clark's Seedlings, $3.50 few sales, small lota, mostly $3.75. The daily summary of the Bureau of Mar kets follows: "Portland's strawberry market jumped several times this morning when the Saturday demand reached Its height and the small receipts became evident. The opening prices of $2.40 a crate soon Jumped to $2.60 and finally reached $2.75 at the farmers' market. The canners took only the overripe stock today and some small. The crest of production Is expected at Hood River the coming week. Many dealers think it has already passed for this section and that re ceipts will fall off the coming week. The favorite Wilson berries are expected the com ing week." CAR OF WATERMELONS IS IN TRANSIT First Lot Will Be Offered at Four and One-Half Cents a Pound. A car of watermelons shipped from the Coachella Valley on Monday Is due here tomorrow. The melons will probably sell at 4H cents. Two straight cars of cantaloupes have been received and are cleaning up well. The lemon market Is booming and the trade is advised that salea have been made as high as $13 on the Eastern auction jnarkeu Local prices are up to $10.50 for fancy 860s. and It Is almost certain that there will be further advances during the coming week. Oranges yhold firm at the old prices. The last car of Florida grape fruit Is cleaning up. California grapefruit Is in fair supply and steady. The demand for new potatoes has been Increased by the warmer weather and the reduction In prices. Red onions are higher in the Stockton district and may be ad vanced here. Cabbage Market Weak. The cabbage market was weak with Wlnnlngstadt quoted at $2.75 and Barly Flat at 82.50. Home grown offered at 80 cents a dozen. Coast markets were re ported by wire aa follows: San Francl3co Supplies adequate, demand light, movement moderate, market steady. Wlnnlngstadt. $1.23 per 100 lbs. Los Angeles No fresh car lot arrivals. Demand and movement moderate. Market only fair. Wlnnlngutadt, bulk per 100 lbs., retrlmmed. $1. 50 31.75. Butte No fresh carlot arrivals, supplies adequate. Demand and movement moder ate, market steady. Wlnnlngstadt, 12.50 83.00 per cwt Spokane No fresh arrivals. Movement moderate. Wlnnlngstadt, (3.2504.00 per cwt; mostly 3.50. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesteraay were as follows: Clearings. Portland $3,511,774 Seattle S.3X3.331 Spokane 1.2.(5.74 Tacoma 618. 1119 Balances. t 8.-.R.423 1.231.709 29.842 49,340 Total clearlnrx nf Pnrtlnfl. Seattl n nH Tacoma for the past week and corresponding ween in lormer years were: Portland. Seattle. $22,220.87! t33.3U6.22S Tacoma. S4.34U.180 3.107.083 1918 1917 1916 1915 1914 14.808.s78 10.243.827 K.SO0.144 9.907,300 11.922.156 12.373.578 11.430.734 10.511,123 7,321.879 6.426.502 7,434.928 4.013.5111 6.081.710 20.383.257 12.789. 3oO ll,2:i8.8H8 12.730.001 12.789.302 11,884.736 11.294.478 11.707,471 10.617.079 7.2i).-,,!lS9 11.2S5.137 8.621.081 ' 6.723.060 8.085.646 1.957.271 2.301.626 3.0S.-.64 4.671.629 4.419.396 6.872.102 6.121,104 3.933.787 8.1O4.9O0 8.637.560 3.042.158 1913 1912 1911 191 o 1 !M! 1908 11107 1906 1905 Egg Market Barely Steady. The egg market was no more than steady at the close of the week. Receipts of Ore gons were limited, but offerings of Eastern stock tended to hold the demand In check. Cube butter was firm, with the buying mainly for storing purposes. The advance in cubes has strengthened the print market. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were light and prices were unchanged. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc. . Merchants' Exchange, noon session. ' June Delivery: Oats Bid. ... .Sub. 00 No. 2 white feed eastern oats and corn in bulk Oats No. 3 white 38-lb. clipped white Corn No. 3 yellow No. 3 mixed . . 81.50 ... 03.50 58.00 50. UU WHEAT Bulk basis. Portland for No. 1 grade: Hard wheat Bluestem. Early Bart, Alien Galgulus, Martin Amber, $2.05. Soft white Palouse, Bluestem. Fortyfold, White Valley. Gold Coin, White Russian, $2.03. White Club Little. Club, Jenkins' Club, White Hybrids, Sonora, $2.01. Red Walla lied Russian, Ked Hybrids. Jones Fife. Coppei, $1.98. No. 2 grade, 3o less; No. 8 grade. Gc less. Other grains handled by samples. FLOUR Patents. $10: Valley. $9.60: whole wheat. $9.60; graham, $9.20; barley flour, $llgf 11-50 per barrel; rye flour, $10.75 (Q 12.75 per Darrei; cornmeli, $13.10 a 13.60 per barrel. UILLFEED Net mlllfeed prices, carlots: Bran, 30 per ton; shorts, $32 per ton; middlings, $39; mixed cars and less than carloads. 50c more; rolled barley, $7475; rolled oats, $69. CORN Whole. 7S; cracked, 74 per ton. HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy, S29&80 per ton; Valley timothy, $25 426; alfalla, $24 424.50; Valley grain hay, $24(2U; clover, $21; straw, t'J&lO. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra. 41c: orlme firsts. 40c; prints, extras, 44c; cartons, le extra. ttjb Oregon ranch, current receiDts. 88 384c: candled. 40ca41c: selects. 42u ner dozen. CHEESE Jobbers buying prices, f. o. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets. 23Vfcc; Young Americas. 244c per pound; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 23c; Young Americas, 24c per pound; longhoraa, 24c per pound; V c discount to Portland trade. POULTRY Hens, 2223c; broilers. 23 26c; roostei-B, 164 17c; ducks, geese and tur keys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 1617o per pound. PORK Fancy, 23o per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges, Valencies, $7.758.25; lemons, $9.50ft'10.50 per box: bananas. 8a 8Vc per lb.; grapefruit, $4,2547.75; straw- Derrles, S24;3.2o per crate; cherries. 12'A&d 19c per pound; cantaloupes, $64 $6.50 per crate; gooseberries, 4oc per pound. v i A.J3L.U.S xomatofs. 32.50 per crate; caDoage. -:;x(g:.c per pound; lettuce, $2.50 per crate; cucumbers, $1.25 2 per aozen; articnoK.es. eoo per dozen; garlic 7c; celery, $3 per crate; peppers, 25433c per pound: rnuoaro. 91.25 g l. per box; aspara gus, $2.50 per crate; spinach, 5 4 6c per pound; peas, 8 4 11c per pound; beans, 15c per pound. back. vtut;rAjjL.is carrots, $2 per sack; turnips, $2; parsnips, $1.25; beets. 2.2j. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, $1(3 $1.50 per hundred; new California, 3H43o per pound. ONIONS Tellow. 1.75 per crate: crystal. (.o per crate; req, ex. 10 per sack. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: 6UGAH Sack basis: Fruit and berry. i.si,; oeet, .; extra c. ST.47U powdeqtd. In barrels, 38.o71i; cubes, in barrels. $3.77 M. NUTS Walnuts. Sc; Brazil nuts, 18 21c; filberts, 22 23c; almonds. Ill 22c; peanuts, iowia; cocoanuis, sx.iu per dozen. HJSANS cauiornsa jobbing prices: Smalt white. 14c: large white, 13c: bayou. lOvc lima, 15Vic; pink, 944c Oregon beans, buy ing prices: wnite, vc; colored, 70. COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 1725c SALT Granulated, $10.75 per ton: half' ground, 100s. $15.90 per ton; 60s, $17.25 per ton; dairy, $20 per ton. RICii aoutnern nesa, per sound: Blue Hose, sine; Japanese style. 84w8Ve, DKli.1) J-'KUlia Apples. 134tc: Peaches. 1112 J.zc; prunes, jiaiun, ixufiac; raisins, 8O0 t$3 box; dates, dromedary, $3.2308.50 box; currants, xwc; uga. ti.aa.py oox. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice. 34c: ilinjiri 33c; skinned. 2D 4 30c; picnics, 25c; cottags ron, 31c LARD Tierce basis, standard pure. 27c compounas, 2dc. BACON ancy, eoc; standard. 44c cboice, 4U(ffJC DRY SALT Short clear backs, 29034c exports, dlltfdtc; plates, 2321 Hops, Wool. Etc. HOPS 1917 crop, 1Q 15c per pound; eon tracts. 17o. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 85 956c; Valley, 5441U1C per pounu. MU11A1A uieKUU, new cup, 450 per pound. CASCARA BARK New and old, 8 9c per pounu. TALLOW No. 1, 14c per pound; No 2, 12C per puuuu, Hides and I'rlta. HIDES Salted hides, 25 pounds and m. 12126c; salted stags, CO pounds and un 10c; salted and green kip, 15 to 25 pounds. 12c; salted and green calf, 10 to 23 pounds, 21c: areen hides. 25 pounds and un aG: green stags, 60 pounds and up, 8c; dry flint hides. 26c; cry mni cair, zsc: norsehides. $1.2D1 l.ou; saiteu norseniaes, 4K4. PELTS Dry long-wool pelts. 40c: drv short-wool pelts, 25 6 30c; salted pelts, April takeoff. $3 44. Oils. GASOLINE Bulk. 21s engine distillate. bulk, 12c; kerosene, duik, iuc; cases. 2 122C. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.67: eases, SI. 11: Donea, oarreis, ii.dw; cases, S1.7V. TURPENTINE In tanks, 65c; cases, 73c Sheep Go on Summer Range. PASCO, Wash.. June 8. Hales A Sons have shipped 5000 sheep to the summer ranee at Cabinet, Ida., loOO of which will later be shipped to the Chicago market. The same firm has shipped three carloads of wool to Portland and Boston which was purchased by the Government, the price to be zixea aner trie wool is scourea. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 8. Butter unchanged. Eggs Receipts, .13,137 cases, unchanged Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 8. CottonSpot quiet. auuuims, uu.uoc. CATTLE BIOS FIRM Local Market Is in Very Healthy Condition. PRICES UP HALF DOLLAR AH Classes In Ready Demand With Premiums Paid for Top Grade. Grass Stock Is Xow Reach ing Yards Here. With the aale of a load of prime hogs at tl7.10, the market at the close of the week regained a dime of its recent loss. In other respects the Saturday market was without feature. Cattle were steady, with only a few aales put through. Four loads of sheep were received from California, but no sheep salea were reported on the open market. Receipts were liberal, consisting of 61 cattle. 2 calves, 646 hogs and 1017 aheep. Shippers were: Theodore Clauson. Willows, Cal.. 4 loads sheep; R. E. Meyers, Shedd. 1 load sheep; Goodnight Preston. Milton, 1 load hogs; A. R. Cooke, Ballaston. 1 load cattle and hogs; Lee Miller, Albany, 2 loads cattle, hogs and sheep; M. 1 Forrester. Tangent. 1 load hogs and sheep; George D. Burdlck. Salem. 2 "loads hogs and sheep; C. Lucke, Molalla, 1 load hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.! Wt. Price. 4 steers 2 steers . . 760 tl0.50 12 hogs 126 $16.00 840 12 511 08 bogs . 83 15.50 1 steer . . . 650 9 00 25 hos 80U 10.80,79 hogs 745 9.0OI 6 hoaa .200 17.00 .178 17.10 .113 17.00 .114 15.25 .160 17.00 . 6 15.25 . 93 16.50 10 heifers. . 2 heifers. . 8 heifers. . 4U0 6.50 9 hogs 8941 7.50 18 hogs 7bS 4.50 20 hogs 1380 9.00 19 hogs 82 14.50 25 hogs 1 heifer . . 2 cows, . . . 1 bull .... 9 hogs. . . ...125 13.50 Reviewing the cattle conditions at the yards, the Livestock Reporter says; 'The cattle market is still In a very ealthy position, despite more liberal offer' lngs having arrived during the week. Yes terday around 20 loads were here, 17 com ing from California points. Demand for fat cattle Is excellent and rices have shown another advance of 23 to 80 cents since thla time a week ago. The California cattle here yesterday were much better cattle than anything coming from that state this year. They were ail well red, heavy steers, weighing better than 200 pounds, and while not being prime. ere strictly fat steers. The whole string ent to the scales at 814.80 cwt. Outside of these, there were very few good beeves ere since the opening day. Demand from 11 the killers Is very good, and from all ap earances good cattle will find a good, stiff market. Fairly good grassers are selling rom $12. 50 13.30. this range taking most of the best grass stuff here from this sec tion so far this year. A load of heavy steers, which had been on grass at Rerlan. Wash., for the past two montns. orougnt sia.es and were probably the best grass stuff here so far thla year om tno iNortnwest. They were the tail- nds of a bunch of cattle that were on feed in the Salmon River district last Winter nd were in good shape before they went on grass. 'Most of the steers arriving fram ml nf the mountalna are only half fat. or a little otter, and we can hardly expect to see many strictly fat steers for another month. Grass and feed conditions are forcing a good many atocamen to snip xrom various sec tions, and if rain Is not had before long the grass this year will be short-lived, aa well as a small hay crop. Fairly good steers are selling on a $12.30 13.50 basis, while halt-fat grades are cat ting from $11 12.50. Even the more common tradai of -tn. are again selling as high as ever." Sellers find no trouble In getting a good, steady bid on all these grades, although the paat two weeks have seen a let-up in the num ber coming from the Willamette Valley." Prices current at the inrai virri. follows: Cattle- Prices. ...$14.00,115.00 ... 12.5013 60 ... 11.00412.00 ... 10. 50 ' 11.50 Prime steers Good to choice steers ... Medium to good steers rair to medium steers Choice cows and heifers Mea. to good cows and helfera 7. 00 ft 9.00 4 00 6.00 6.50 5410.00 8.50 & 11.50 IT.0017.10 16.75f 16.83 16. 00 m 16.10 15.60 16.00 16.50 3 17.00 Canners Kulls Calves ....................... Hons Prime mixed ...... Medium mixed Rough heavy Pigs Sheen East-of-mountaln lambs ...... valley lambs lB.UUtl 1Q.5U Yearlings 10.0(1 3 11.00 wetnera Ewes 10.00 a 10.50 7.00 4u.i0 Eastern Meat Trade Conditions. Weekly report on meat trade conditions ror week ending June 7. General market conditions: Boston. The high price Is considered the cause of a generally duy and uncertain marKet. aitnougu receipts of Western aressea meat were considerably reduced. New Ttork. This week's trading has been on a "hand to mouth" basis on practically an Kinas ot meat, l-tetauers nave been very smw to ouy ana very uttie interest hits been manifest. Almost 50 per cent of all beef nd lambs have been stale, and this has ad a bearish effect- Philadelphia. Practically all unloads of Western dressed meats the early part of tnis week were in stale condition, partly aue to tne long time enroute ana also to the lack of sufficient Ice In the cara Very ttie Buying waa done tne first few days. bu-. when it was learned that supplies on everything save lambs were short an active market resu.ted and a sharp advance In prices ruled. Los Angeles. The demand for all prod ucts during the week hsa been dull and draggy. Products of all klnda have been In sufficient supply to meet the light de mand. DESTINATIONS OF STOCK LOADED Shipments Ea Route to Leading Livestock Markets of Country. Destinations of livestock loaded June (Double decks counted aa two cars): cattle Horses Mxd. calves Hogs 8heep mules stock. Austin. Minn. 4 30 Baltimore ... Boston ........ 5 11 80 88 14 13 11 66 '21 22 9 14 53 2 24 15 94 38 192 26 a 87 1 46 62 " 42 23 18 12 5 11 5 16 11 . 43 23 11 "i 25 14 14 2 112 Buffalo 8 47 Chicago ...... Cincinnati .... Cleveland ..... Cudahy Denver ....... Detroit E. St. Louis... Ft "Worth Indianapolis ... 1 6 18 "8 4 10 Jersey City.... Kansas city... Kearney Los Angeles... Louisville .... Nashville ..... Nebraska City . New York .... Oklahoma City Ottumwa Philadelphia .. 40 23 8 28 39 2 14 39 18 25 1 57 2 1 616 flttsourg ..... Portland. Or... Pueblo St. Joseph.... St. Paul San Francisco. Seattle S3 17 2 Sioux City.... Spokane Tacoma Various ....... 2 128 274 403 327 66 1322 703 1221 6S 128 113 66 Totals 1357 146 One week ago. 1317 Four w'ks ago. 1537 19 12: State origins of livestock loaded Juno T: For Portland Oregon 1 3 Washington a. a Totals One week ago. Four w'ks ago. For Seattle South Dakota.. . Washington a. Totals Seattle Four w'ks ago. . 1 2 6 19 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 8. Hogs Receipts 8000 lower. Heavy butchers, fis.eo 16.75; Ugh butchers. $16.80016.95: heavy packing, $16.25016.30: rough. $13.60S16: selected llcht, $16.05017.10; medium and Huh mixed, $16.55116.75; bulk of sales. $16,309 16. 9a; pigs, gooa to cnoice. s 10.009 17. 10. Cattle Receipts loou; steady; few on sale. Calves strong; sheep, receipts 8800 lambs higher; sheep steady. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. June 8. Turpentine firing the eclipse. barrels; barrels ecelpta, shipments. 854 barrels; stock. 22,945 ba: Kosln firm: salea Ttl barrels: reci 862 barrels: shipments. 2683 barrels: stocks. 515 barrels. Quote: B. L. K. F. G. H. I. 18.25: K. $8 80: M. $8.50: N. $8.60: WG. $8.73; WW. $9. SAN FRANCISCO FRODCCE MARKET Prices Current en Eggs. Vegetables, Fresh Fruit. Etc.. at Bay City. BAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Butter. 44U0 46c. Eecs Fresh extras. 40Uc: firsts. 89c: fresh extra pullets. S8Vc. cneese mw siists. zzai xoang Americas. 25c Poultry Large hens. 28830o; old roost ers, IBS 21c; young fryers, 2 to 8 pounds, 48c; broilers, 1H ml pounds. 34&35c: geese, 25c; sauabs. 40A43o: pigeona, $2.50; tur keys, live, 256 2Sc. vegetables Green peas. oTc; asparagus. 47c; squash. Summer, 754S3c; egg plant. 80 10c: peppers. Mexican green ennes, iutr 12c: Mexican bell. 13022c; tomatoes, $1.65 01.75: lettuce, 13020c: celery, $1.50&2: po tatoes, $161.40: sweet, nominal; new. 2HO 2c; onions. Australian brown. 90c$l 10; new red. tl.10fil.23: garlic. S4c: cauli flower. 40S60c; beets. $1.5061.65; carrots. iiTOi.23; turnips. 651V10C; rnuoarD, 110 1.10: cabbaae. lUffltc artichokes. $34) 3 50; cucumbers. B0ci$l; string beans, 204c; oara, 2uc. Fruit Cantaloupes, standard crates. $4.50 r5c; lemons, fancy. $7.50418.50: grapefruit. $1.75 2: orangea. Valenclas. $6$ 6.30; ba nanas, Hawaiian, TKIHc; pineapples. (2; apples. $34: strawberries. $8t12: cherries. Valolse. 4 4(5c: blackberrlca, $M410; rasp berries. $1.75 4? 2; peaches. $1.73; goose berries. 806c; currants, 5nfj65c; logan berries. tlOtrll; apricots, $292.25. Receipts Flour. 3113 quarters; beana, 832 1036 ."k.V'on,"".'- Sll s; hides. 600; wine, 64,100 sacas; potatoes. 1 sacks: hay, 60 tons gallons. EARLY GAINS ARE LOST CORN MARKET HAS SETBACK AFT ER LIVELY ADVANCE. Smaller Receipts la Near Fntnra Are Anticipated Tone) at Close Unsettled. CHICAGO, June 8. Overbuying, based on anticipation ot small receipts and on In creased cash demand. led to a setback In the corn market today after a lively advance. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to Mo lower, with July $1.36 to $1.87. and August tl.38. Oats finished unchanged to c down and provi sions off 80o to 55c. Until the last hour corn values moved briskly upward almost from the outset. Gool weather made the opening easy, but traders appeared to be giving chief atten tion to the likelihood that wheat would soon receive preference In the grain movement from producing sections. The fact that pri mary arrivals for the week were smaller than ast year operated somewhat as a check to the ater turndown, but only when the advance had been more than wiped out. Oats merely reflected changea in the value of corn. Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions. The Influence of the corn bulge ulckly disappeared. Despite the U-boat raid and a recurrence f peace gossip, the corn market this week has scored a rapid advance. Compared with a week ago. corn this morning: waa Vi to 4s cents net higher. Althouali the ctivltlea of submarines off the American Coast brought about a sudden rush of sell- ng In the corn market, the bearish flurry nat resulted was quickly ended. On Thursday the market began to bulge owing to anxiety over Iowa advices of excessive rains and floods. Improved cash demand rom Industries was a later bullish In fluence. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. .$1.36 1.3H 1.86H . l.iS 1.39 V 1.37 OATS. , " .67 V .68 , .62 Vs .62 H .62 Close. July .. August 1.36 July .. August .66 .62 MESS PORK. 4Sc: sales 14 barrels: receipts. 82 bi July .....a ...a.. 41.15 Sept. .. ....... ...... ...... 41.43 LARD. July 24.60 24.63 24.17 24.17 Sept. 24.72 24.72 24.37 24.37 SHORT RIBS. July 22.80 22.52 22.1T 22.1T Sept 22.83 22.92 22.60 22.60 Cash prices were as follows Corn No. 8 yellow, nominal: No. 8 yel low. nominal: No. 4 vellow. SI. 45. Oats No. 8 white. 75!J8c; standard. TU'D !ic. j-iye .no. x, nominal. Barley $1.05 W 1.60. Timothy $5& 8. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $23.92. Ribs $21.6722.05. Minneapolis Grain Market, MINNEAPOLIS. June 8. Flax, 3.82V4 9 S.84. parley, s1.1u171.4u. Eastern Cash Grain Markets. ST. LOUI8. June 8. Cash corn: No. 2, yellow. $1.60; No. 3 white, $1.621.63. Oats, No. B white, i0Vc; no. z mixea. 74i4c WINNIPEG, June 8. Cash oats: No. 2 white, 84Vtc; No. 8 white, 61Hc; extra feed, 81 Vac; No. 1 feed, 78 Me; No. 2 feed. 75 ue. Flax, No. 3 CW, 2.68 -40; No. 3 cw. s.ac DL'LUIH, June 7. Oats, 72 076c. MINNEAPOLIS. June 8. Cssh corn: No. 4 yellow. 81.40&1.50; No. 8 yellow, $1.50O 1.60; No. 3 white. 1.40jtl.ou. Oats. No. 2 white Montana. iStttMvnc standard, 74H675HC. Grain at San Francisco. SAN -FRANCISCO. June 8. Flour. $10.80 per barrel. Grain Wheat. Government price, $3.50 per cental: barley. $2.&52.O0; oats, white Hav wneat and wneat ana oats. s-.iti. tame oats. $24&26; barley, $18620', alfalfa. 11491b; oariey straw, ou'.i&uc. Meals Allans, carload lots, tsussst; co coanut, 343. Dulutb. Linseed Market. DULTJTH. June 8. Linseed. $8.R44 M 3.87 i : arrived. $3.84 M Q 3.65 1 ; July. 3.S7V Dia; uctooer. 94.40. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 8. Evaporated ap ples dull, prunes waiting, peaches quiet. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. June 8. Hops, bides and wool unchanged. KLAMATH PLANS BIG SHOW Three-Day Celebration to Be Fea tured by Wild West Stunts. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 8. (Special.) A three-day celebration for July 4, 8 and 6 is being; arranged by the business men of this city, to be featured by a big Rodeo similar to those formerly held by the Elks' Lodge. This part of the programme Is to bo under the direction of Sims and Earnst, cattlemen residing In the Merrill dis trict. More than $2000 will be offered as prizes for the best riders, bulldog gers, ropers, etc. The Weed, Cal., band has been en gaged for the occasion. Good ball games, street dances and other attrac tions are being planned. SLAYER GETSLIFE TERM Franz Pa low, German Allen, Con victed of Killing Clerk. MONTESANO, Wash., June 8. (Spe cial.) Frans Palow German alien enemy, was sentenced to life Imprison ment today for the murder of Charles Forstrom, a Hoqulam clerk. He asked for an Interview with the Prosecuting Attorney immediately after the sentence was passed, but Prose cutor V. H. Tucker says Palow neither confessed nor gave Information that Implicated others in the crime Aberdeen Firsts Is Claim. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 8. (Spe cial.) After several hours of cloudy weather, the sky cleared hers about five minutes before the total eclipse, so that Grays Harbor enjoyed the dis tinction of of being the first place In the North American Continent to see BONDS ARE STRONG Liberty First 4s Advance Two Per Cent Over Low Record. STOCK DEALINGS REDUCED Market Largely in Hands or Pools, Which Confine Their Activities to Motors, Tobaccos and Other Speculative Issues. NEW YORK, June 6. Traders represent ing pools and cliques were In complete pos session of todsy's short snd unimportant stock market, directing their energies main ly toward automobile, tobacco and other special Issues. Early sains of 1 In A nnlnt in n r I Chandjer. Maxwell r.t Ufj PJ'rt'"AJ.rwv umlr"- Tobacco. . . .... iiiui cc tRliivr prrierrca. Central Leather. Industrial Alcohol, and Distillers were mostly maintained at the close. United States Steel and related shares were sluggish at the outset with rails, but both sections strengthened visibly on short covering later. Sales of slocks amounted to 185.000 shares. A further decrease of losns and discounts was reported In the actual condition of clearing-house banks, but last week's loss or reserve by members In the Federal Re serve Bank was more than recovered, like wise the excess reserves, which increased by slightly more than tll.ooo.uoo. ine strengtn ot liberty Issues, especially the first 4s, which rose 2 per cent over the low record of the early week, was the note- wortny reature of the bond market. Total sales of bonds, par value, aggregated t3.25,0o0. United states bonds, oid 1-oues, were uncr.angsd on call during the week. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Ctosmg sales. High. Low. Did. Am Beet Sugar. American Can. . Am Car & Kdry. OU 67 G'lVi 1,100 44 T 4 4 Sou ":, 79 Sou JS. 4 1.2UU 73W 74V till 44 7 a American i-oco.. Am Km eV Kefg. Am Sugar llclg. Am Tel & Tel.. Am 7. L & Sm . . Anaconda Cop.. Atchison 82V 14 10UV 13V ""360 "6'j'vi 9S5i "2.600 63'" "6i"" tioo b4 bA 7uO 107 loo 1, 4 IK) 53 04 H "'360 "ii'vi '"zoo 'ea" "eii 4U0 50 V4 56 'b'.oiio "i.ivi '23" 7U0 37 36 300 47 V4 46'. i.3Qo 'oivi "6i"' 'V.666 'ib'-J "siW 1V.666 129"" iibi "V.466 "32 "32'" i.000 "isii 'ii" 8.100 lo.i 10214 40O 27 K 27 i "2o6 3iv 3iv "V.766 "93 "62 206 i9i "ioVi "V.566 "ii 4i4 "1.060 "r.6vi "i'.'i'A 500 2:1 '4 23 6.9UO sh. S7T4 1.400 84 Vi 83 "s 360 'ii' " 'ki" 2 IOO 24H 24 13.200 40 V. 45 "V.260 iil" 12o4 1.S0O 122 121 2S 200 K 97 4,10 inn '4 ion-;! SOO 79 Vs 79 Oil fro l AG4WISSL, Ba'.t A. Ohio. ... B ft S Copper. .. lot, V, 8 California Petrol Canadian Pai'lf. in 145 Central Leather. n.v Ches 4 Ohio. . . . Chi M A. St P.. Chi 4c N W C It I P ctfs.. Chlno Copper. .. Colo Fu A Iron.. Corn Prod Itelg. Crucible Stsl... Cuba Cane Sug.. Distill Securities an 42 V U.1 36 47 40 2 31 5H F.rle 15 Ueneral Electric General Motors. Ort North pfd . . tit Nor Ore clfs. 1 4 11'7 32 Illinois Central.. Insplr Copper... lnt M M pfd. . .. Inter Nickel ... Inter Paper . . .. 9 lo j 27 83 1 Iv c fout nern .. Kennecott Cop... 31 L,ouis A rvash . . . Maxwell Motors. 115 26 9:1 27 2.1 Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper... MlMrMirl Pnrlf.. Montana Power. tl'l Nevada Copper. 19 N Y Central . ... 71 I . 1 N Y N H - 11. . lo:i .-. 2S. 20 4:1 80 23 es 84 16 83 24 43 J47 120 122 ti 10tl 7! 2 90 Nor A West Northern Paclf.. Pacific Mall Pac Tel A Tel. .. Pennsylvania . .. Pittsburg Coal.. Rny t onsol cop. Reading Rep Ir & Steel.. Shat Arls Cop... Southern Paclf.. Southern Ry .... Studebaker Co.. Texas Co Union Pacific ... T S Ind Alcohol U S Steel do pfd Utah Copper. . .. Wabash pfd B. a Western Union.. Westing Electric 41 Total sales for the day. 183.000 shares. BOXDS. 9S ")Psc Tel & T 5s' 90 IPenn con 4i.. lt iVnlon Pac 4s... 85 S nS!ir S Steel 5s 07 105-4'Sou F:to cv 5s.. 01 105-4 lAnglo-French 5s US' . 814'tT S llhertv S H0 70 MliTT S llb'v Is 4.1.. B5 U B ref 2s reg. 'J S ref 2s eou. U s 3s reg. . . . IT 8 3s cou .... U S 4s reg.... V S 4s cou. . . . Atch ren 4s. O R U ref 5s N Y Cen deb 6a .:vr s llb'v in Nor Pac 4s P0i;1U S llb'y 4Hs.. 87.70 Nor Pac 3s Money, Kichanne, Etc. NEW YORK, June 8. Mercantile paper, four months. 6 per cent: six months, 6 per "Et'erlinir. 60-dsy bills. I4.72i: commercial. 60-day bills on banks. 14.72; commercial, ou tlay bills. 14 71.: demand. I4.75S: cables, 14.76 7-16. Francs, demand. 5.714 ; cables. B.70Vi. tiullders. demand, 5u; ; cables. 51 4. Lire! demand. 0.11; cables. 9. Oil. Rubles, de mand, 13: cables, 14. nominal. Bar silver. 0Vic. xiovlfan rinlrs 77e. Government bonds strons". railroad bonds steady. LONDON. June 8. Bar silver. 4f.ia per ounce. Money. 2 per cent. Piseount rates, short bills. 3S per cent: three months' bills, 3 8-16 per cent. INCREASE IN BILLS DISCOCNTED Rankers Preparlnr to Meet Income and Ei eeas Profits Taxes. WASHINGTON, June 8 An Increase of 887.00U.0U0 In commercial paper discounted thla week by Federal Reserve lianas was In terpreted by some officials as Indicating that buslnesa Interests are seelclnc; short- term advances to enable them to meet in come and excess profits taxes due next Saturday. The condition of the U banks at the close ot business last nlcht was as follows: Resourcesi rsnirt roin and certlflcatea in vault 463.622.000 Gold settlement fund. Federal Rfserve Board Cold with foreign scents 417.675.000 S1.2S0.000 Total go held by banics S32.377.0UO 858.255.000 2S.431.UO0 ooid witn Federal Reserve events Gold redemption fund Total rrold held by banks.... Gold with Federal Reserve assnts Gold redemption fund S32.577.OO0 858.255.000 2.S.481.0U0 Total sold reserves l.lm.2'.3 .000 Lesal tender notes, silver, etc., 58.4ul.uou Total reserves 1.077.724. QUO Bills discounted for members and Federal Reserve banks.. Bills boucht in open market... 9ft4.402.O00 248.542.UU0 Total bills on hand 1.233.084. 000 U. ts. Govt, lonr-term securities 64.44.000 U. 8. Govt, short-term securities 32.tol.ono All other earning assets 684.uuu.uud Total earning assets . . .. 1.330,813,000 Due from other Federal Reserve banks, net Uncollected Items Total deductions from gross deposits Five per cent redemption fund against Federal Reserve bank notes All other resources 1.603.000 400.024.000 402.329,000 Total resources 33.711.7U3.0U0 Liabilities Capital paid In S 75.62.OO0 Surplus 1.134,01111 Government deposits 17u.t-7ri.ooo Due to members, reserve acc't. l,440.4H(i,ooO Collection Items 230.071.000 Other deooslts. Including for eign government credits 109,560.000 Total gross deposits 1,078.803.000 Ffxlrral Reserve notes in actual circulation 1639,678,000 Federal Reserve Dananotcs in circulation, net liability .... 9.380.000 All other liabilities 6.835.0UO Total liabilities 33.711. 703. 000 Ratio of gold reserves to net deposits and Federal Reserve note iiaoiuties combined, 60.2 ner cent. Ratio of total reserves to net deposits and Federal Reserve note iiaoiutlea combined, 61 per cent. FCBLIC INTEREST IN MARKET SAGS Vi'ar and Domestic Developments Attract Attention ef Financiers. NEW YORK, June 8. Changes In the war situation, the rapidly expanding Na tional budget, brilliant crop prospects and MORRIS Established 25 Years RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON The Premier Municipal Bond House of Oregon We Buy and Sell Liberty Bonds at the Market. GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Rata Maturity 4.000 "North Bend. Oregon, Imp 6 J&IJ 1323 2.000'Astorla. Ore., Water 500 1 Astoria. Ore., Imp. Ser. No. 10 462 lAstorla, Ore., Imp. Ser. No. 461 f Astoria. Ore., Imp. Ser. No. 11 600 fAstorla. Ore., Imp. Ser. No. 1! 500 t Astoria. Ore., Imp. Ser. No. 12 1.3S3 HCIty of Cornelius, Ore.. Imp 1.006 ICity of Cornelius. Ore.. Imp 500 S Athena, Oregron, Water 2.000 'Ontario. Ore., Waterworks 2.000 - ..; 6.000 " 6.000 " - 6.000 M " 6.000 " 6.000 " - 6,000 " - 6.000 " " 10. 000 'Port of Toledo, Oregon 10.000 10.000 " - 10.000 " - - 10.000 " " 10.000 " " 10,000 10.000 " " " 10.000 " 10,000 'Port of Newport, Oregon 10.000 " " 10.000 - - 10,000 -mm 10.000 - 10.000 " " 10.000 . " " 10.000 " " 10.000 " " 8,000 City of Prlneville, OreKon. 600 TPalles City. Orefton, FundlnK 6.000 'Nei Perce Co.. Ida.. Highway 6.000 Nes Perco Co., Ida, Highway 4.000 Ner Perce Co.. Ida., Hlsrhway 19.000 tt'oeur d'Alene, Ida.. Refdg: 4.000 Newdale. Ida., Water 1.000 Tfcon. Idaho, Water 6 J&J 1SS7 100.00 6.00 11.6001'ProvInce of Rritlsh Columbia 6 A&O 1918 90.81 6.25 7.000 'Victoria, IS. C. Oold Bonds 6 M&S 1928 ' S3. S3 6.85 87,900 IGovernmcnt of the Dominion of New Foundland Gold Bonds V4 Jl" 192S 100.00 6 60 S.000 Ctty of Edmonton, Alberta 6 M&S 1920 99.08 6.60 The above bonds are direct liens of the municipalities Issuing same. tOenoles bonds of 3500 denomination. 'Denotes bonds of 31000 denomination. IDenotes bonds of 3100, 3500 and 31000 denomination. If you must SELL, your Liberty Bonds, SKL.L, to VS. If you can BUT piore Liberty Bonds, BUT from Us. We BUY and SELL at the market. Telephone Main 3409. general business conditions engrossed the attention of the financial community this week, very often to the exclusion of the stork market. Events on the western front Itave addd confidence to the statement of the French premier pointing to the Increas ing Influence of this country In the world conflict. The quick subsidence of alarm over the operations of enomy submarines In these waters was another reassuring factor. Trading fell far below the active dally sesxlons In the last half of May, due mainly to the withdrawal of public Interest. leading financiers expressed their disap proval of the Governments attitude toward the railways reeardlng contractual rela tions and the proposed heavy tax Increase for next year prompted caution among ln veetrtrs. . The banks already have strengthened their reserves to meet the enormous mid year disbursements for Interest and divi dends, together with tax payments matur ing In the coming week. Reduced ulvmenoa oy several "i minor copper-producing companies were the direct outcome ot tne lanure oi mi w. Industries board to grant higher prices for that commodity. The money market snowed no material change, a little more ease being manifested In rates for short-time accommoaaiiona. (-Mil mnnv ruled at 5 to 6 ner cent, but the higher figure is expected to prevail dur ing the coming week because of Impending tax payments. Excess Keaerves Increased. vrw TORiv June s The actual condition of clearing-house banks and trust companies for the week snows tnai tney noici n,in. 210 reserve In excess of legal requirements. This Is an Increase ot tll.165.2S0 from last week. DAILY CITY STATISTICS "Marriage Licenses. L.A8H-CORNETT C. H. I.ash. 8S. Walla Walla, Wash., and Helen M. Cornett. 5091-, Fifth street. WALTER-STEELE Henry Walter, legal. Applegate. Or., and Mabel L. Steele, legal, low East Hlxty-nimh ftreet. McCaBE-DAILY Robert McCabe. 23, 342 Carl street, and Mamie Dally. 24. same ad dress. Clt A PM AN-McCLURB Clarence J. t nan- man. 23, Vancouver isarracics. ana cauia r.. McOlure, 20. 115 Hast Sixty-Iirsi street North. TAYLOR-LANK Lon r . Taylor. 3u. notei Arthur, city, and Jule Lank. 24. same aa- dres. KM PI RT-M F.DLAR enarles A. lirrnirr, 12.1l East Main street, and Myra Mevllar. 2!. sums address. M1UXP8-SALVAIX Frank u. jiirnoa. legal. 437 Second street, and Gladys V Sau valn. lefts! 207 Ksst Twent y-thlrd street. LLARK-OROVtB Truman u. Juara. z i. 500 East Morrison street, and t-dlttl .fc. Groves. 21. same address. Yr- A R0-J -M .NM I1N rven ' '. rrininii, 2 "AA North Twentv-flrst atreet. Snd Anna Johnson. 27. 27 North Twenty-first stre.it. Ctl.LAK8'ALl.b. James n. -;iii. legal. Camp Lewis, and Mlgnon Allen, legal, 3J4 East Kleventh street North. PA YNE-HKRWICK . S. Pavne. 26. 133 Grand avenue, and Mary A. Herwlck, 17. 1023 South Jersey street. WIXDER-BCllOLZ Fred T Winder, legal. P-nttle. Wash., and Msta M. bchols, legal, 3di North Twenty-f Irst street. Ir-NER-FATKUfc: George r. inner, mni, Hotel Congress, city, and Amelia F. Eckle. legal, same sddress. BOLES-FOSTER Pervlne I Boles. 2a. Vancouver Barracks, and Savllla B. Foster. 'h AIULER-HEFFERTIX Prank H. Halg ler. 3". Bremerton Navy-yard, and Maybelle U. Heffertln. 21. 711 Thompson street. KNAPP-MARRS E. A. Knapp. :18.. 427 Rodney avenue, and Florence Marrs. 3i. Rose Friend Apartments, city. RILEY-OI.PON John Riley. 2S. 817 First street, and Bertha C. Olson. 21. same ad- drpBF.RO-BRADLET Albert Oberg. 82, 1430 East KlamlTS street, and Addv Brad ley 31' 120S East Sixteenth street. LANE-SHAW John L. Lane, legal, 4103 Harrison street, and I-oralne B. Shaw, legal. 3UO East Thirty-first slrt-et. JOHANKEN-CARLPON John E. Johan sen. 30. Llnnton. and Nanny Carlson. 20. 1231 Hawthorne avenue. Births. WOLF To Mr. and Mrs. Irwin J. Wolf, 830 East Thompson. June 4. a son. DESHA.'.EK To Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Deshaxer, 0S1 Corbett. June 5, a daughter. WIEBl'PH To Mr. and Mra J. F. Wle bush. 1003 Williams avenue. May 21, a daughter. VOL'NC! To Mr. and Mrs. Cassle R. Young. 1214 Borthwlck. May 30, a daughter. MARGESON To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Margeson, June2. 8u7 East Seventy-ninth, a son. Hunnrll To Mr. and Mra E. W. Bunnell, Oak drove. Or., June 2, a son. HAMMOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammock. 645 Tenlno, May 31. a son. H ELMER To Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Helmer, 408 East Sixth. June 4. a daughter. PIELOP To Mr. and Mrs. John Pleloa, 401 Sixth. May 13. a daughter. A RON SON To Mr. and Mrs. David A. Aronson, 204 East Thirty-ninth. May 29, a son. ELINGREN To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Ellngren. 64 East Sixty-eighth. June 1. a son. STEIGER To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stelger, 884 Marguerite avenue. May 30. a daughter. Building Permits. PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS Erect temporary bam. Decatur street, between Newark and Fesaenden; builder, M. L. Lor im: 1:100. VF.WK PT'W.lflHlNO COMPANY Renslr OIL INVESTORS ONE MONTH TRIAL FREE. WESTERN" OIL WORLD Is the only le gitimate publication of Its kind printed In the Rocky Mountain States; prints re liable information, stock quotations and latest news on drilling operations from all the fields. Better be safe than sorry. This offer Is free without any obligations to roll. THE WESTERN OIL WORLD PUB. CO., Boston bldg.. Denver, Colo. BROTHERS, Inc. Price Tfeld 103.04 6.40 6 J&J 6 K& A 10 6 K&A 6 F&A 6 F&A 6 F&A 6 J&J 6 J&J 6 F&A 6 MS 6 MiS 6 M&s MS 6 M&S 6 M&S 6 M&S 6 M&S 6 M&S 6 J< & jn 6 J&1 5 J&IJ 6 J&D 5 J&D 5 j&n S J&O 6 J&O 6 J&D 6' J&n & j&n g JAr 5 J&O 6 JI 5 J&O 6 J&O 5 J&O Imp... J&O 1S37 1919 1923 l?2S 1919 100.00 100.7 2 U'3.04 104.60 100.71 105.67 6.00 6.25 5.30 6.40 65 1936 S.5C 1920-28 To Not 6.50 1920-28 To Net 6.50 1915-25 100.00 6.00 1929 1930 1931 1933 1933 19S4 1935 1916 1937 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 192S 1929 1930 1923 192t 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 19S0 104.22 104.48 104.72 1045 103.17 105.38 105.57 105.76 105.94 9S.58 98.27 97.97 97.69 97.43 97.18 96.94 96.71 96.60 98.17 97.97 97.69 97.43 97.18 96.94 96.71 96.60 96.30 100.00 101.41 B 50 6.50 5 SO 6.5 5.50 5.50 5 60 5.50 6.50 5.40 S.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 5.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 6.40 6 40 6.40 6.40 5.40 6.40 6.40 5.40 6.40 6.00 6.25 1931 1924 6 M&N 1SI0 6 J&J 13S To Net 5.50 To Net 6 60 6 J&J 6 J&J MAS 6 J&J 1934 1935 To Net 8.60 1924-33 To Net 5.25 1927-37 100.00 6.00 printing office, 32T Fifth street, between Clay nd Market: bulldrrs. Burton A Young: -io. STEl.VHAi'H & WELOi Repair store and hotel, 32tt Washington, between Sixth and Broadway; builder. W. U Burknel; 173 l"RTH PEKKIN3 Repair resilience. 3 East Thirteenth street, between Ankeuy and Ash: builder. C. t . Perkins, 87.1. J. 1. LOL1N Repair residence. 3620 Fif tieth street, between Flrty-slxth and Fifty seventh avenue: builder, same: 810U JOHN K E it KM A N Erect ga'aga. 1426 East Twentieth street, between Knapp and Bybee: builder, same: 8u. T. M. MA1.VAKU Erect garage. 10O Woodward avenue, between East Thlrtv nlnth snd Thirty-seventh streets; builder, aame; fvi. M. ALBERT Erect garage. 304 Sixth street, between Caruthera and ISherman: builder, same: 3TO. J. McFARLAND Erect garsge. 3226 Sixty-seventh street Southeast, liclween Karl and Division: builder, same: 87u. OKOHOE FETY Erect garafce. 172 East Fifteenth street, between East Belmont and Taylor streets: builder, same: $m). C. R. HUNT Erect garage. SRn East Twelfth street North, between Knott and. Stanton; builder, snme; 370. W. H. ENl'ERI.Y Erect garage. 6 East Thirty-ninth street South, between East Ankeny and Ash streets: builder, same; 10. C. HEXZE Erect garage. 4:14 Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth; builder, pe-ne; $70 "Underwriting Syndicates" (A Study in Finance) By James G. Reaves A little booklet devoted ex clusively to Underwriting Methods and Syndicate Operations; of especial in- terest to Bankers, Brokers Dealers in Securities, and the Investing Public. Free copy upon request- Danforth, Reaves & Co. Investment Securities First National It 'a ale Bldg Denver, Colo. New York Kansas City. Mo. 4 O T 7" to be placed on XVSIV the FREE mailing list of our extensive Ststlstical Department, conducted by experts for the careful analysts of all New York Curb securities. Write for reports on stocks in which you are Interested. Also for "Profits." our weekly publication, and for our Bulletin Service, which Is of utmost value to In vestors ana traders who wish to be kept posted and promptly advised of market changea. PAIT. A. NF.WMAN CO. Room 2 S3, 20 Broad M., New York. OVERBEGK & COOKE CO. Brokers, Ftoeka. Bonds, Cot ten. Ornin. A--tc. tl6-:i7 BOARD Of TRADE BLDO. MEMBERS CHICAGO 1KADK. BOARD OF Correspondents of I.egan 4k Bryan. Chicago and New York. MEMBERS New Tork Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Licuais Bostoo Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Coffee Exchange New York Produce Exchange Liverpool Cotton Aaa'a TRAVELERS' GflDE. STEAMSHIP fall Direct for SAN FRANCISCO I.O! ANGELES SAN DIEGO 2:30 P. M.. Tne.ilaj. June II. an Francisco, Portland A Los Angeles Steamship Co. I rank Bollam, Agent. 134 Third (Street. Main 26. AUS1 Honolulu, ! STRALIA Suva, Now Zoftland C1HADIAN AUSTRALASIAS ROYAL KAIL L!NP. Largest. newest. best -equipped stesmera. Vor tares and sailings apply Can. Pac Rj.I1 Mir, A3 Third St.. I'ortlnnd. or Uenernf Ascot. 440 bejmeur bt- Vancouver. IX, C