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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBETi 30, 21 EXPORTERS WOULD USE TYPE SAMPLES Federal Authorities Grant Hearing to Shippers. MEETING TO BE HELD HERE Law Kcquircs Use of Government Wheat Standards as Basis tot Export Transactions. Theat exporters and federal official Will IioM a meeting in this city on No vember 7 to discuss the subject of wheat export standard i. It Is the deatre of tha exporters to into the lino of type sanrples of the 1921 crop, prepared a ttrw weeks ago by the grain standard committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, for a basis of export trans action In wheat. Instead of the federal standards established under the United States grain standards act. The gov ernment has held that the local type sam ples cannot be used as a basis In this eotm action. A bearing was requested and granted by the department of agriculture at which tha Portland exporters' side of tie question will b presented. The meet lnff will be presided over by Chester MorrtJl, assistant to the secretary of agri culture. Mr. Morrill Is In charge of the grain standards and other regulatory acts. There was no material change In the wheat market situation yesterday. At the Merchants' Exchange session October bids were the same as Friday, but all grades for November and December de Urery were reduced 1 cent. Tho volume f business was light. There was no im provement In the export outlook. In the feed grain trade, corn bids were OcSl.00 lower and white oats were un changed. hera was no demand for barley. Local mills announced declines of $1.00 ft ton In mlllrun and sera ten feed. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange a follows: Portland Wheat.B'rl'y. Fir. Oats.XIay. aturday VAX 2 8 17 Year ago 74 2 7 2 10 Season to date 14.742 113 405 00 Year ago tils J. . 61 2o0 218 C43 Tacoma Friday Year ago 22 1 2 .. . 2 8eaon to date.. B14H 73 fl 73 R07 Year ago 20113 30 il30 65 303 Flattie Friday ... 20 2 2 Year ago R! 1 1 6 Season to date.. 3570 inn 871 2M 41 Year ago 22?3 US 132 133 771 LOCAL Arri,E STOCKS AKE LARGE Trices Are on Steady Basis With Moderate Demand Fruit Sold at Auction. Apples are In good supply locally, the demand Is moderate and prices are on a steady basis and generally unchanged from a week ago. Business at shipping points continues quiet. The latest sales reported were: Wenatchee valley Spltzenbergs, extra fancy, medium to large, $2.1002.15; Koines, extra fancy, large, $1,75(5)2.25; Win clap, extra fancy, 10 per cent & tier, $2.13.- Yakima valley winesaps, extra lancy, 10 per cent & tlor, $2.00; fancy $1.75. Other districts Newtown, extra fancy, medium to large, $1.80; fancy, $l.&d; C grade, $LS0t At the Chicago auction, Oregon Spltzen bergs, extra fancy, medium to large, sold at $2.302.00, averaging $2.73, and fancy, same sixes, brought $l.8O2.S0, averag- I lng $2.30. I Philadelphia sold Oregon Spitxenbergs, xtra fancy, small to medium, at $2.40 y) 2.60, and fancy at $2,00 42.40. At the Now York auction, Oregon apples old as follows: Spltzenbergs, extra fancy, large, $2.5&2.S.; medium, $2.2o2.30; fancy, large, $2.40 02.50; medium, $2.13 t:35; C grade, $2.232.33; medium, $1,034? 2 1&. New towns, extra fancy, large, $3.10 8 23; medium, $2.&;; medium $2.15tj 1.63, C large. $2.252.55. medium. $MiB0 2.13. Newtowns, extra fancy, large, $3.10 3.25, medium, $2.63; combination, extra fancy, F. A C. medium to large, $2.00 23. .Northwestern boxed fruit to Jobbers had the following range In the New York mar ket: Jonathans, extra fancy, medium to large, $2.50t2.60, few $2.65; small, mostly $2.25, Taney medium to large, $2 ti 2.25; few $2.55; C grade, all sizes. $1.70j)2. Delicious, extra fancy, large, $4(4.23, few $4.50; small to medium, $343.50; fancy large, $;. 303.75, few $4; small to me dium, $2.75 y 3.25. Homes, extra fancy, large, $33.25. few $3.50; small to me dium, $2.25 y 2.50k W. Bananas, extra fancy, large, $3 (j 3.23; small to medium, mostly $2.5i4J 2.75, fancy medium to large, $2.50(iT2.73, small, mostly $2.25; C, all atses, $22.30. Ppitzcn bergs, extra fancy? large, mostly $3.25, few high as $3.50; small to medium, $2.50'U3; fancy medium to large, $2.50 273, small, $2.25; fancy large, mostly $2.50, small to medium. $2t 2.25. Mcintosh, fancy small to medium, $2.502.75, mostly $2.75, few $3. DEMAND FOR SEED POTATOES GOOD Movement to South Hindered by Car Sbortug-e; Farmers Firm. The demand for potatoes for shipment gouth Is opening up strongur, but the move ment Is hindered by the car shortage. Buyers for the California trade want seed stock and are offering up $1.73 for the best grade. Farmers are still Inclined to hold back. Carlot shipments throughout the coun try continue above the 10.000 mark and are one-third heavier than a year ago. Minnesota and North Dakota are the heaviest western shipping states and Maine and New York in the eastern section. These four states have furnished more than half the week's supply. The season's potato shipment to October 22 comprised 111,709 carloads, compared with (S8.3T3 last season. The four years' average of shipments after October 22 Is about 63,000 cars, but last season, as a result of the heavy crop of 10-0. there were shipped 107,421 cars after October 22. If later shipments are to conform more nearly to the average, as would be anticipated with a crop 25,0uo.o00 bushels below average yield, the carlot movement during the ret of the season would proceed In much lighter volume. A soason'a total at four-y-ar a-raKo of 171. 17 would leave only about 2000 cars per week for the rest of the shipping season. Prices In eastern consuming centers have held firm, sacked round whites ranging $2 25 to $2.43 per 100 pounds, Maine Green Mountains closing at $2.10 to $2.35 and Maine Irish Cobblers at $l.'.H to $2.13. Middle western markets showed a weaker tone. Car'.ot sales in Chicago and Kansas City drcitned 15 to 25 cents, to a closing TURKEYS! HOW TO ;KT nEST PRICKS. Have paying; ndviee o srive on this subject. Writ', tell us num ber you have for sale. Ri nr .. 01 Front Mreet, Portlnnd. Or. Sixteen Yenrw Kxperlrnce at Year OiitpoMml Free. AKK TOr I.OOKIVO FOR A HE. 1'KNDAULE I'KIIDITK DEALER? Veal Hotter Purk Cheese Poultry K.ggft Honey Any Product (let our prtcea Rl'BY CO.. 168 Fror.t St. Portland. Or. Sixteen Tears' Reliability. range of $1.75 to $1.85 tor Minnesota and North Dakota Red RlTer OMos and $1.75 1 to $1.(10 for northern round whites. Prices I at eastern shipping points advanced 10 to I' cents, New York round whites closing at 91.65 f. o. b. and Maine Green Moun tains in bulk at 11.50 to $1.68 per 100 pounds. Northern round whites d6sed slightly weaker at 11.55 to tl-SO f. o. b. and prices to growers for western stock held steady at $1 to $1.25. FEW CARS FOR ONION SHIPMENTS Market Is Steady at Close of Week With $4 Paid to Growers. The onion market was steady at the elose of the week, with the grower price at $4. Shipments are not large because of t,JTu scarcity of cars. In the local Job bing market trade was quiet The best stock was quoted by Jobbers at $505.50. but poorer onions Were to be had as low as $3,50. Throughout the east onion markets con tinned to advance, supplies were limited and demand good. Prices at Connecticut valley shipping points advanced 25 cents to a range of $5 to $5.25 per 100 pounds, sacked. Middle western yellow stock ad vanced 50 cents In New York city to clone of $3.50 to $3.73 and gained 25 cents in Chicago, ranging $4 to $4.50, Minnesota Red stock ruled $4.15 at shipping points, a gain of &0 cents, and advanced $1.23 In St. Louis, closing at $3.50. The week's shipments of 637 cars were little more than half those for the same week last season. New York and California shipped nearly one-half. B-AXCH EGO PRICES MAINTAINED Storage Stock Offered at Wide Range Butter Market Steady. The market for ranch ergs la Tory firm as receipts are still below local require ments. Buyers yesterday bid 45 cents' to country shippers. On the street current receipts sola at 4850 cents and candled ranch at 63-555 cents. Storage egss were barely steady. Sellers offered them at 3032 cents out of the coolers and 3238 ceitta candled. Storage stocks here are being gradually reduced, but the Cali fornia supply Is -top-heavy. Butter was steady with a moderate de mand for cubes at from 42 to 43 cents for the best grades. Offerings of outside butter, particularly from Dakota, were plentiful. Poultry arrivals did not entirely clean up at the close of the week. Springs and light hen were hard to move. Dressed meats were also alow. Tone of Hop Market Firm. The hop market was quiet at the close of the week. A few small lots have changed hands at current prices. The gen eral feeling in the market is firm. Const Cranberries Selling Well. Pacllfo coast cranberrlea are selling readily and the ngarket is on a very firm basts. The first car of eastern cram berries is due on .November 0. PORTIAXD MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session: Bid Wheat Oct. Nov. Dec. Hard white $ l.. I 1.04 $ 1.04 Soft white 1.03 1.02 1.02 White club 1.03 1.02 1.02 Hard winter 1.03 1.02 1.02 Northern spring 1.03 1.02 1.02 Red Walla 08 .07 .87 Oats No. 2 white feed 28.00 28.00 28.00 Corn No. 2 K. T. shipment. 25.O0 2S.00 24.00 No. 3 E. Y. shipment. 25.00 25.00 24.00 FLOUR Family patents, $7 per barrel: whole wheat. $8 20; graham, $6; bakers' hard wheat, $7.05; bakers' blueatem pat ents. $8.55: valley soft wheat, $5.60; atraifrhts. $5.25. MILLFBEU Price, f. o. b. mill; Mill- run, $21 per ton; rolled barley, $3436; rolled oata. $35; scratch feed, $18 per ton. CORN Whole, $34; cracked, $38 per ton. HAT Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $15 per ton: cheat, $1212.50; oat and vetch. $1414 50; clover. $12: valley timothy. $15 15.50; eaatern Onegos timothy,. $UI 9 18. SO. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cuoes. extras. 4243o lb.; prints, parchment wrapped, box lots. 47c; cartons, 48c Buttertat, buying prices: No. 1 grade. .47c, delivered Portland. EGiS Case count. 4750c; candled ranch. 53 55c: association firsts, 57c; as sociation selects, 80c; association pullets, 43c. CHEESE Tillamook triplets, price to Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 26c; Young Americas, 27c pound. POULTRY Hens. 172c: springs. 20c; ducks, 2025c; geese, nominal; turkeys, live, 85c pound. PORK Fancy, 13WI34C per pound. VEAL Fancy. 12 41 13c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Valencia oranges, $88.50 per box: lemons, $4.50 7.50; grapefruit, $4.50 17.50 per box; bananas, Sf&tlo pound; ap ples, $1.854.25 box: pears, $1.503 box; huckleberries, 10 15c per pound; grapes, Oregon Tokays, $2.25g'2.73 per lug; Ore gon Concordx, 5&6c per pound: California red Emperors. 10c per pound: Califor nia Cornlchons, $2.75 per lug; casabas, 2 fc.3c per pound; cranberries, $55.75 per box: pomegranatea, $3 per box; quinces, $3.25 per bnx. POTATOES Oregon. $1.752 per hun dred; Yakima, $24f2.25 per hundred; sweet potatoes, 45c per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $4.505.."0. VEGETABLES Cabbage. Hi 2c pound: lettuce, $2.502.75 crate; carrots, $1.50 till-75 per sack; garlic, 12HgjlSe pound; beets. $1.502.25 per box; cucumbers. $1.50 2.50 per dozen; beans. 1012?g per lb.; celery, 70c$r$l per dozen; green peppers, tHilOc per lb.; cauliflower, $1.251.50 per dosen: pumpkins, 2f4c per pound; squash. 2Vsc pound: sprouts, 174c pound: toma toes, $1.253 per box: turnips, $22.50 per sack; parsnips, $202.50 per sack. Staple Groceries. Latest jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulated. 6.35c pound: beet, 6.15c. NUTS Walnuts, Manchurian. 20024 4c pound: Brazil nuts. 18itf20c; filberts. 20 25c; almonds. 2ti27c; peanuts. 8tio per pound. It ICE Blue Rose, 7c per pound; Japan style. 0c per pound. . BEANS Small white. 5.85c; large, while. 4c; pnik, 64c; lima, 774c; red, 64c per pound. COFFEE Ko.isted, bulk, in drums. 18 tj35c per pound. SALT Granulated. bales. 3.205M 05; half ground, ton 50s. $17.25; 100s. $10.25. HONEY Comb, new crop. $8.5007 per case. DRIKP FRUITS Pates, $7 per case; figs. $1. 404i'3.75 per box: apples, 18c lb.; peaches, l.Vq 17c; apricots, 2326Vsc; prunes, 74V12c. Hides, Hons. Etc. TALLOW N-. X. 4c; No. 2. So per pound CASCARA BARK So a pound delivered. Portland. llol'S 1921 crop, choice, 2528o pound; olds, 15c pound. HIDES Fresh cured, ftc per pound; fculls, 4c; calf, 12c per pound; kip. 7c: dry bide... !e; dry salt hides, 7c per pouud. l'EI.IS Dry pelts, full wool. twM0 pound; sslt pelts. 3550o each, according to size. IVOi'Li-New clip. 8&20C per pound. SIOHAIR New clip, 16c per pound, de livered Portland. Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 2931c: skinned. SSo. picnics, ISc: cottage roll. 22c. BACON Fancy. 40 3 45c; choice, 270 s2c; standard. 23'?r2Bc. LARD Pure tierces, 14o pound: com pressed tierces. 14c. DRY SALT Backe. 19S-23c; plates. 18a Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrel 89c; 5-gallon cans, $1.04. Boiled, in barrels, lc: 5-gallon cans. $1.06. TURPENTINE In drums, $1; 8-gallo cans. $1.15. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 1254c per pound. COAL OIL Tank wagons and Iron bar rels. 17 4c: cases, soft 37c OASOI.1NE Tank wagons and Iron bar rels, 26c; cases. 3S4c. New York Sagar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Raw sugsr. cen trifugal. 4.11c; refined fine granulated. 5 20 4 5.30c. . Dried Fruit at w York. NEW YORK. Oct. 30. Evaporated ap ples, nominal. Prunes) firm. Apricots quiet. STOCKS Fll TP STRONG ADVANCE IX LIBERTY BOTS IS STOT CHECKED. ' Victory Xotes Establish Xew High Quotations fop 1'ear Banks' v Reserve Deficit Canceled. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Stocks were firm to strong during the daye short session, but the market continued to be influenced by technical consiaerauons. Foreign oils showed some of the recent strength, domestio Issues easing under leaiizing sales. Independent steels and shippings re sponded to moderate accumulation, the former again owing their prominence to rumors of mergers. Investment rails receded slightly at the outset, hardening later. Changes among specialties resulted largely from the customary week-end settlement of speculative accounts, but gains prevailed at the steady dose. Sales were 375,000 shares. Trading in bonds was light, most of the Liberty issues showing gains, while victory notes established new high quota tions tor the year. Railroad and industrial bonds were mixed, but some of the for eign group, particularly United Kingdoms of 1037. were strong. Total sales par value $6,175,000. Last week's moderate deficit In actual reserves of the clearing house was can celed by this week's cash gain of $18,UUU. 000 and loans showed a further decrease of $31,b8a,0U0. making a total contraction of about $105,000,000 for the past fort night. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. (Furnished by the Overbeck & Cooke company, Portland.) ales. High. Low. Bid. Adams Exp... 100 4i)4 48 ii 45 4 Advance Rum. 13 Asr Cbem ... OOO 314 814 0tt da alA . . ... ..... ..... 5v Ajax Rubber.. 100 20 4 20-4 20 4 Alaska Gold.. ...... ..... ..... 9s Alaska Juneau 4 Allied Chem.. 800 46 48i 464 Allls-Chal ... 300 34 34 84 do pfd ..... 75 . Am Beet Sug. 100 27 27 27 Am Bosch 34 Am Can Co... 1.000 204 28 214 do pfd 84 Vi Am Car & F. . 20 131 130 130 4 do pfd 110 Am Cot Oil IStt do pid 30 4 Am Drug Sin 300 6 84 04 Am Hide Ac L. 10 4 do pid 300 52 4 62 52 Am Ice 62 4 Am Intl Corp. 10.100 87 4 35 35 Am Linseed 24 4 do pfd . -. ...... ..... ..... 46 Am Loco 014 do pfd lt7 4 Am Saf Raser 000 4 Am Ship sc C. 1,000 644 6 64 Am Smelter.. 3U0 30ft 38 31) do pfd 70(4 Am Snuff lo Am Steel Fdy -800 254 254 25 Am Sugar ... 1,300 54ft 3ft 53 do pid 200 77 ft "7 4 77 4 Am Sumatra.. 4ot Soft 84 864 Am T & T 8,400 lOSft 108 4 10S4 Am Tob 6H 120ft 125ft 125ft do B 30O 123 ft 123 4 123 ft Am Wool 6,300 77 3s 70ft 77 ft do pfd 87 Am W P pfd 24 Am iiino 100 Oft 9ft 9i Anaconda .... 7.6UO 42 4)4 41ft Aasd OH 1UO 11134 1034 102 4 Atchison 000 86 85 ft S5ft do pid 2O0 80 SO 80 Atl G & W I. 2.000 81ft 30 4 30ft Bald Loco ... 6,500 Ul 90 90 4 do pfd 87 Balto & Ohio. 600 37ft 37S 37ft do pfd 200 60ft 50 ft 51 ft Beth Steel B.. 4.400 57 5tft 504 Booth, Fish 44 B R T 40O 7 7 7 Butte C&Z.. 200 44 454 4ft Butte & Sup.. 14ft P.arnes Bros.. 1,800 114 111ft 1124 Caddo Oil 300 13ft 134 13ft Cal Packing.. 6110 67 6l!ft 65ft Cal Pet 1.50O 434 42ft 42 ft do pfd 77 Can Pac 60O 113 ft 113 113 Cen Leather. .. BOO 21)4 29ft 2!)ft Cerro de P... 700 30ft 30 4 20ft Chand Motor. 800 44ft 44ft 44 ft Chi & N W... 1.500 68ft 67ft 67ft Chi Ot West 7 do pfd 100 16ft 18ft 16ft Chill Cop 1.000 12 lift 12 Chino 1.300 24 20 28 C M St P 800 24ft 24ft 24ft do pfd 8O0 SS ft 37 ft 38 Coco Cola 800 38 4 38 ft 38 ft C & O 1,000 56 65 ft 55 4 Colo F 4 I... 800 24ft 244 24ft Colo Southern 100 35ft S3 ft 35 Colo O & E... 4.2O0 64 62ft 63ft Col Graph ... 1.SU0 3ft Sft 3ft con Gas sou1 14 vl . vu- Con Cigars ... 2"0 25 4 25ft 25 4 Contl Can ... 500 47ft 47ft 47 Corn Prod ... 3,300 82ft 81ft 81ft do pfd 107 Cosden Oil ... 2,900 33ft 83ft 33ft C R I 4 P l.SOO 334 32ft S2ft do A pfd... loo 79 4 "9ft 70ft do B pfd... 400 88 68 68 Crucible 3,700 05 ft 64ft " do pfd ..... ..... S3 Cuba Cane ... "0 7ft 7ft 7ft do pfd 600 1 8ft 17ft 18ft Cub Am Sug.. 400 14ft 144 14ft Del & Hudson. 102 4 Domes Mines 18 4 Fndt Johnson, 1.000 69 ft 69 ft 69 ft Erie 700 12ft 12ft 12 4 do 1st Pfd.. 300 18ft 18 4 18 4 do 2d pfd 12ft Fam Players.. 1.800 65 64 ft 84 ft Fed M & Sm 5 4 do pfd 24 Fisk Tire 200 lift 11 lift Gaston Wms.. 7n0 ft ft ft Gen Cigars... 200 684 684 IIS ft Gen Elec .... 500 133 132 4 132ft Gen Motors... 1,60 10 Oft Oft Glen Alden 43ft 43ft 43ft Gen Asphalt.. 20,000 64ft 61 4 63ft Goodrich 100 82 ft 82 ft 32 ft Goodyear 10 4 Granby 19 Gt Nor Ore... 900 31ft 31ft 31ft do pfd 2.500 73 72 72 Greene Can 22 ft Gulf S Steel... 200 3Sft SSft SSft Hask Barker.. 700 70 4 70 69 Houston Oil.. 1,800 784 77ft 77ft Hup Motor ... 200 lift lift lift III Central 97ft Inspiration .. 1.700 36 354 35ft Int Agr Corp 7ft do pid 37 Interboro 200 1ft 1ft 1ft do pfd . 5ft Intr Callahan, 1,000 4ft 4 4 Int Harv 200 70 79 784 do pfd lot Int Mer Mar.. 6.200 11 10 10ft do pfd 4,500 4!ft 48 4l(ft Int Nickel ... 900 13ft 13ft 13ft Int Paper .... 2,200 64ft 53ft 53 do pfd ..... 85 InvlniOll 80O lift lift lift Island Oil ... 1.800 3ft Sft 3ft Jewel Tea ... 1.800 loft 104 10 K C Southern, 40O 24 ft 214 24 ft do pfd 2i0 60 50 49 ft Kelly-Spfld .. l.ono 42 ft 42 42 Kennecott 900 22 ft 22 ft 22 ft Keystone Tire 200 10 ft 10 ft 10 ft I.ack Steel ... IMIO 42ft 42ft 42ft Lee Tire 1 27ft 27ft 274 Lehigh Valley 100 64 ft 64 ft 64 ft Lorillard 148 Lows Theaters 38.00 14ft 14ft 14ft Marland Oil.. l.W'O 25 24 25 Mex Pet 88.OO0 10ft 108ft 107ft Miami 400 23 4 23 22ft Mid States OH 8.0HO 144 14'4 14ft Midvale Steel. 1.600 25ft 25ft 25ft M K & T 1ft do pfd 400 3 3 2ft Mont Power 53 Slont Ward... 10O 18ft 18ft lsft Mo Pac '. 700 19ft 19ft 19 do pfd 1J00 434 424 42ft M St P & SSM 65 Nor Am 20t 40ft 40ft 40ft Nat Biscuit 118 Nat Enamel 42 Nat Lead ..... 75 Nev Con l.IW 12ft 12ft 12 New Haven... 1.0O0 14 ft 12 ft 13ft Nor & West 95 Nor Pac 3,400 74ft 73ft 73ft Nov Sco Steel 224 N T Central.. 200 72ft 72ft 72 Okla Prod ref 600 2ft 2ft 2ft Ont Silver 4 Cnt i West... 200 20 19ft l!)ft Otis Steel .-v 9 Pac Dev 10 Fac G 4 E... 200 61ft 61ft 61ft Punta Allegre. 200 2.8 27 ft 27 ft Pacific Oil ... 20,500 4fift 43ft 48 Fan Am Pet.. 7.7O0 47 4 4 47 do B 1.000 44ft 43ft 44 Penna 3.2HO 3ft 3ft ...... Peo Gas 500 53 ft 53 ft 53 ft Pere Marq ... 30 19 18ft 19 Pure Oil 1.4'M 34 S3ft 334 Phil Pete 1.00 29 ft 29 ft 29 ft Pierce Arrow.. 1.700 16 15ft ' 15 ft Pierce Oil 2i0 7ft 7ft 74 Pitts Coal 2i0 60 ft (10 ft 60 ft Pitts W Va. Sort 244 24ft 24ft Pr Steel Car.. 4O0 1 0ft 604 Pullman 8"0 ltgft 102 4 103 ft Ray Con 4im) 3ft 13ft 13ft Reading 2,S"0 toft 89 ft 69 ft Remington ... 100 -21 21 , 20 Keplo Steel... ' 22 Rep I S-... 800 Sift 50ft 60ft do Pfd 80 ft Rep Motors... 3.7O0 8 ft 7ft Ryl Dutch OIL 6,600 48ft 47ft 48 K Steel Spg , 84ft Sears Roebuck 1.100 68ft 68ft' 68 Shattuck Ariz. 100 8 8 Shell T 4 T... 800 SSft 35 34ft Sinclair 1.200 23 ft 234 23 ft Stand Oil CaL 100 3 ft 83 83ft Sloss Shef ... 10 39ft 30 ft 38 4 So Pac - 2.6O0 79ft 78ft 78ft Sc Ry " 19ft lft 194 do pfd 100 45 45 43 ft Stlit JF... 40 22ft 22ft 22ft Strom Carb 32 ft Studebaker .. 7,000 77 7ft 76ft Swift 4 Co... 99ft 89ft 99ft Tenn C 4 C. 400 8ft 84 84 Texas Oil .... 15,500 42 42ft 424 Texas Pac ... 800 22ft 22ft 22ft TuPCiO., 1,600 26ft 26 2& Too Prod 1.000 64 ft 63 64 Tr Contl Oil. . 2.100 9ft Sft Sft Union Oil Del 2.700 23ft 23 23 Union Pac ... L300 121ft 120ft 121 United Alloy - 25 United Drug.. 400 63ft 62ft 624 Untd Fd Prod 1.700 124 lift HH United Fruit.. l.SOO 114ft 113ft 1134 Utd Rds N J. 600 8 8 Sft do pfd 20 4 Utd Rtl Stores 2,900 "52ft 52 62 ft U S Ind Al... 600 47ft a 47ft 47ft U S Rubber. .. 11,500 60ft 49ft 50ft do lat pfd.. Sot SSft SSft SSft U S Smelting. - 100 33 83 32 ft U S Steel 8,900 81ft 80 SOft do pfd 200 110 llilft 110ft Utah Cop 1,600 66 65ft 65ft Va Chem .... 28 do pfd 200 70ft 70 70 Van Steel .... 3.SOO S3 ft lift 83 Vlvandou .... 800 8 7ft 7ft Wabash 100 7ft 7ft 7ft do A pfd.. 40O 21 20 20 Wells Fargo.. 100 61 61 61 West Pac .... 200 21 21 do pfd 100 58 68 58 West Union... 400 88 854 84 Westh E 4 M. 45 ft West Md - 200 Sft 8 9 White Motors S Willys-Ovid .. 1.200 6ft 6 6 do pfd 100 27ft 27ft 27ft Wilson Pack.. 400 86 Sift 84 ft I Woolworth 118 ft I Worth Pump.. 100 41ft 41 41ft W 4 L E 100 8 8 8 White Oil .... 3,600 14 13 13 BONDS. U S 2s reg 'lOOSIN T C deb 6s.. 86ft do coupon ..lOOft.N P 4s 78 U 3 4s reg '104ft N P Ss 67ft do coupon ..104ftPao T 4 T 5s..87ft Pan 3s reg 764iPa con 4fts ...-8ft do coupon ...78ftS P cv 6s. Olft A T 4 T cv 6s. 102 So By 5s '84ft Atch gen 4s... 79U P 4s 82ft D 4 R U con .a 68 ,U S Steal 5s. .4. 95 Bid. Liberty Bond Quotations. Liberty bond quotations furnished by Overbeck 4 Cooke company of Portland: High. Low. Close. Liberty, Sfts 82.68 82.68 92.84 Liberty, first 4s 83.04 Liberty, second 4a Srrl Liberty, first 4fts 83.12 Liberty, second 4fts... 82.80 92.72 92.72 Liberty, third 4fts 95.00 95.00 95.00 Liberty, fourth 4fts... 93.14 93.02 93.02 Victory. 4fts 90.70 99.60 99.62 Vlctogy, Sfts 89.64 99.60 99.63 Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 29. Closing quotations: Allouez 21 IMohawk 62 Ariz Com . 8ft North Butte.... 10 Calu & Ariz... 50ft Osceola 30 Calu & Hecla. .240 Qulncy 40 Centennial .... 8ft Superior 4 Cop Range 34ftSup & Boston.. 1ft East Butte ... 8 4 Shannon 1 1-10 Franklin 2 Utah Con 2 Isle Royalle ... 21 Winona 40 Lake Copper. .. 2Wolverlne 11 Swift at Co. Stocks. Closing prices for Swift 4 Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by the Overbeck 4 Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift 4 Co. "Oft Libby. McNeil 4 Libby 8ft National Leather JJJ Swift International Money, Sliver, Etc NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Foreign bar sil ver, 71c Mexican dollars 64 ft c LONDON, Oct 29. Bar silver 41ftd per ounce. Money 1 per cent; discount rates, short bills. 3ft per cent; three months bills, 3 per cent. ALL STANDARD STOCKS RECOVER Settlement of Threatened Strike Feature of Week In Market. NEW YORK, May 29. Settlement of the threatened railroad strike was the para mount Influence of the week In the stock market, although the feeling in informed official circles had been that conditions would not reach the critical stage. Rails suffered only moderate depression st their "worst and these losses were mora than regained la yesterdays general rally. Equipments, steels, coppers, motors and many special issues, which had been sen . ...ii. .ii.i.ri K. thA labor situation. scored equal or larger recoveries. The most consistent movement was m domestic oils, that group at all times ig noring tendencies elsewhere. California issues were especially strong and almost all the Junior oils were'higher by 1 to 3 points. Wuarteriy sLai.'iiiei.i .... w..... States and Bethlehem Steel corporations COniirmeui reports u. iiiu.ivui.v.u .... ment in that Industry and the trend of general business conditions showed .a broadening lnauiry ot the merchandising demands Money rates displayed no material ease ment and ths greater portion of the week's cam roans were muo n ' -basis. This quotation also applied to time funds, altnougn many ow sou w ,umu were made at as low as. 6 per cent on prime collateral New York Bonds. New York bond quotations, furnished by Herrin & .Rhodes, Inc. of Portland: Am Tob 7s. 1922 101ft Am Tob 7s. 1923 11 Anaconda 7s B, 1929 97 ft Anaconda 6s A. 1929 . .... .. . 92ft Armour cv 7s. 1930 .100ft Armour 4fts, 1939 83ft Argentine GI 5s. 184S 75 Am Ag Chm 7fts, 1941 9ft Beth Steel 7s. 1922 188 ft Beth Steel 7s. 1923 ft Belgium Ext 7fts, 1945 101 4 Belgium 6s, 1925 , 94ft Belgium 8s. 1040 1004 Bergen 8s, City of, 1945 102 Berne 8s. City of, 1844 KM ft Brazil 8s, 1U41 89ft Canadian 5s, 1925 94 Canadian 6s, 1931 93 Can Nat Eq 7s, 1935 103 Chicago, N.-W. 7s. 1930 103 ft C, M. 4 St. P. gn4rf 4fts A, 2014.. 55ft Can Nor 7s. 1940 104 ft Chile 8s. 1941 100 Christiana fcs, City of, 1945 102ft Copper Exp 8s. 1022 100ft Copper Exp 8s. 1923 101ft Cower Exp 8s, 1924 lwlft Copper Exp 8s. 1925 102ft Cuban Amer Sugar 8s. 1931 9Sft Con Gas cv 7s, 192.'. 102 ft Dia Match 7fts. 1935 105ft Denmark 8s, 1945 103ft Danish Mun 8s. 1945 103ft Dupont 7fts, 1951 100 French ext 8s, 1945 100 French 7fts. 1941 , 94ft Grand Trunk 7s. 1940 1034 Goodyear 8s, 1941 104ft Culf Oil 7s. 11X13 OS 4 Hershey 7fts, 1930 97ft Int Rap Tr ref 5s. 1906 53 ft Int Mar CT 6s, 1941 84 Kennecott 7s. 1930 98ft Morris 4 Co 7fts, 1930 ...101ft NYC call 7s. 1930 103 4 Norway 8s. 1940 104 ft Northwest Tel 7s. 1941 105 Ohio C G 7s. 1925 94 Pan Amer 7s, 1030 ;.. 91 Penna 04s. 1936 1014 fan Paulo Ss. 193 97 ft Pouthwt Tel 7s. 1925 99ft Swedish Govt 6s, 1939 3ft Standard Oil N Y 7s. 1931 10ft Steel & Tube 7a. 1951 92ft Swiss Ss, 1940 JO84 Sears Roe 7s. 1922 99 ft Sears Roe 7s, 1923 99ft Solvay 8s, 1927 1004 Swift A Co 7s. 1925 100 Un Tank 7s. 1930 102ft U S Rubber 7fts. 1930 101 Wilson 1st 6s, 1928 SSft Westinghouse 7s, 1931 ...103 Zurich 8s, 1945 105ft Foreign Tlonds. Foreign bond quotations furnished by the Overbeck 4 Cooke company of Port land: Bid. Asked. Belgian rest 6s 61 64 Belgian prem 5s 6$ 70 Belgian 7fts 1S4 100ft 101ft Belgian 6s 1921 100ft Belgian 6s 1325 94ft 94ft Brazil 8s .new 904 99ft British 5s 1922 396 406 British 5s 1927 3S8 398 British 5s 1929 3S 39 British vky. 4s ............ 296 308 British ref. 4s 276 l'S Bordeaux s 1934 86 ft 87 Canadian 5s 1926 93ft 94 Canadian 6fts 1929 95ft 95 Canadian 5s 1931 93 93ft Canadian 6s 1927 88 90 Chilean 8s 1941C 99 99ft Currency 5 64 Denmark 8s 194.1 103 103 4 Dan. Muni. 8s 1945 103 1084 French 4s 1917 45ft 46ft French 6s 1920 65 664 French 5s 1931 56ft 57 French 7fts 1941 83ft 94 French 8s , 1943 99 ft 100 German W L 6s 4 4 Berlin 4s 4ft 6 Hamburg 4s .............. 6 6 Hamburg 4fts Sft Lelpsig 4fts Sft 7 Lelpslg 5s 6 7ft Munich 4s . 6 Sft Munich 6s 7ft 9 Frankfort 4a . .......... 6 7 Italian 6s 1918 29 ft SO Jap 4s 1931 69 69 ft Jap 1st 4fts 1925 83 Soft Jap 2d 44s 1925 84 85ft Norway Ss 1940 104ft 105 Russian Sfts 1921 11 14 Russian 6fts 1926 3 4ft Russian 8fts 1919 14 16 Swiss Sfts 1929 93ft 94 Swiss 8s 1940 107ft 108ft U K 5fts 1921 99ft 100 U K 54s 1922 99 99ft U K Sfts 1929 93 93 Foreign Exchange. "Foreign exchange rates at the close of business yesterday, furnished by North western National bank of Portland, The amount qnoted la the equivalent of the foreign unit In United States funds: Austria, kronen $ .0012 Belgium, francs ................... .0710 Bulgaria, leva Ooso Cxecao-SlovaklB, kronen ...... . .0105 Denmark, kroner .1912 England, pound sterling 8.9400 Finland, flnmark 0112 France, francs .................... .0735 Germany, marks .................. .00.15 Greece, drachmas .0410 Holland, guilders 3106 Hungary, kronen -.-..--.--.-....- .0020 Italy, lire .0402 Jugo-Slavla. kronen ............... .0040 Norway, kroner .. ............. .1326 Portugal, escudos .130 Roumania. lei ....... .oo.su Serbia, dlnara .0145 Spain, pesetas .133t Sweden, kroner ........... ..... .2302 Switzerland, francs .1842 Chlna Hongkong, local currency... .6575 Shanghai, taels 8100 Japan, yen i. .......... .4825 New Tork. Oct. 29. Foreign exchange. .Irregular. Great Britain, demand 3.93ft. cables 3.93ft; France, demand 7.30 4. ca bles 7.31; Italy, demand 3.95W cables 3 96; Belgium, demand 7.14ft, cabux 7.15: Ger many, demand 564. cables 67: Holland, demand 84, cables 34-06; Norway, demand 13.15.; Sweden, demand 22.90: Denmark, demand 18.97; Switzerland, demand 18.33; Spain, demand 13.30; Greece, demand 4.45: Argentine, demand 32.50; Brazil, demand 13; Montreal. 92ft. Bank Oeartnga, Bank clearinga of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland m..- $3,491,048 $ 422.173 Seattle .. 4.6SS.026 1.017.30S Tacoma 877.429 27.609 Spokane 1.463.874 630.043 Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Ta coma for the past week and corresponding weeks In former years were: I Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1921 ...$33,147,611 $28 723.045 $2,520,253 1920 .. SS, 71 6.49.1 87.995.776 4.122.104 1919 .. 87.304.052 42.584.599 4.894.849 1918 ... 36.319.548- 41,103.960 4,852.614 1917 ... 25,333 430 26.975.928 S.6S6.872 1918 ... IS. 849. 416 1S.7S4.442 2.19S.152 1915 ... J2.5S3.51T 13.245.S35 1.954.927 1914 ... 12.109.012 11.197.367 1.8S9.907 1914 ... 13.253.602 13.972.771 2.800,268 1912 ... 13.112.108 12.374.540 8.817.570 1911 ... 12,774.879 12.487.251 4.516,362 Excess Beservee Are Bold. NEW YORK, Oot. 29. The actual con dition of clearing house banks and trust companies tor the week shows that they hold $16,374,120 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an Increase of $18,909,690 from last week. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, "Oct. 29. Poultry Hens. 2533c; young roosters. 2025c; old roosters. 1618c; young chickens. 80650c; ducks, 2022c; dressed turkeys, 6052c; live turkeys, 35 40c - Vegetables Artichokes, $10 12 case; squash, 75c$l-25 a 40-pound lug; puta. toes. $2.25ft'3.75; onions, yellow, $3.25; brown. $4.0094 25; crystal wax. $3.00: to matoes, $14)1.50 a lug; olives. Oft 9c a pound; cucumbers, $11.50 a lug; pep pers, 6575o a lug; beans, string. 36c; limas, 5Sc; carrots, $l.U04vl.25 a suck; eggplant, $11.25; celery. $250 a crate; peas, 51240 a pound; sprouts, 4&0o a pound; lettuce $1.6i crate. Fruit Oranges. Valencia, $4.0O6.50; lemons, $3.0O5.25; grapefruit, $4.005.00: apples. 34 and 4 tier, $1.15313.50; straw, berries, per crate. $1.502.25; raspberries, per drawer, 75 80c; grapes, seedless, $4 per lug; others $2,254; wine, per ton, $1204j.135; pears, per box, $2.504.00; prunes, per crate, $1.501.75; cranberries, per box, $5.005.50; blackberries, peachea cantaloupes, figs, plums and watermelona nominal. Receipts Flour, 48 quartef sacks; wheat, 30 centals; barley, 6211 centals; corn, 156 centals; potatoes 2191 sacks; onions, 292 sacks; hay. 30 tons; hiiU:9, 101 bundles; oranges and lemons. 800 bTxes. QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE Current Prices Ruling on Butter, Cheese and Eggs. 6AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. Dairy prod uce exchange closed. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Butter Steady. Creamery higher than extras, 49&49ftc; creamery extras, 484c; creamery firsts, S9l47ftc Eggs Irregular, unchanged. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Live poultry steady, chickens by express, 26 27c; fowls by express, 20 30c Dressed poultry, steady, unchanged. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Firm. Receipts, 8842 cases; Firsts, 4951o; ordinary firsts, 4245c; miscellaneous, 4749c: refrigerator, ex tras, 33 4 to 34c; refrigerator firsts, 82 4 33c LIVESTOCK STEADY AT WEEK END Four Loads Received, But No Sales Re ported at Yards. The livestock market had a steady tone at the close of the week. Four loads, con taining 23 cattle and 318 hogs, were re ceived, but no sales were reported In the half day the yards were open. Prices quoted at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: Choice steers $ 5.751J 6 25 Medium to good steers....... 6.25. 4.73 Fair to meddum steers. ...... , 4.75(i 5.25 Common to fair steers 3.75ifl 4.75 Choice feeders 4.50 ip 6.00 Fair ot good feeders 3.75( 4.50 Choice cows and heifers -4.60$fl 5.25 Medium to good cows, heifers 4.001;) 4.50 Fair to medium cows, heifers 8.50f? 4.00 Common cows 2.75'ft 3.50 Canners l.ROiij 2.75 Bulls 3.00-?) 4.00 Choice dairy calves. ......... . 8.50rfs POO pHm light calves 8.00GD 8 50 Medium light calves......... 6.009 8 00 Heavy calves 6.00 6 50 Hogs Prime light 10.notl10 25 Smotth heavy, S00 lbs. up.... S.nons 9 00 Rough heavy O dO'i 8 50 Fat pigs 10.nosfin.25 Feeder pigs 10. ons 10.25 Stags 4.000 7.50 Sheep East-of-mountaln lambs 6.50 '7 00 East valley lambs 6 oo.ifi 6 50 Fair to good 5.00 5 50 Cull lambs 8. Often 4 00 Eastern Oregon feeders 4.50sfi 5 00 Light yearlings 4..Kiq 500 Heavy yearlings S.O0 4 50 Light wethers a.r.Orffl 4 50 neavy wetners 2.50 T 350 Ewes 1.00 3.50 Chicago Uvcwtock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 1M (U. S. Bureau of MarkeU.) Cattle 1500. Compared with a w-eek ago, bef teer mostly 23 to 60c hlg-her; pot, up more; butcher cows and heifers 15 to 40c higher; canners and cut ters, 10 to 15c hlfrher; calves mostly 25c higher; stockers and feeders 15 to 2oc higher. Hogs 9000. Ten to 15c lower than yes terday's average: closed strong: practical top. $7.75; light light up to $S.0O; bulk. $7.23 y 7.65; holdover light pigs lower; bulk around $6.00. Sheep 3500. Today's receipts practical ly all packers direct; compared -with week ago. fat lambs and yearlings 50 to 70o higher; sheep 25 to 50c higher; feeder lambs motiy 2"c higher. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2!. (U. S. Bureau of Market.) Cattle 700. For week, beef steers strong to 35c higher; fat she stock mostly 15 to 25c higher; top yearlings $16.00; cancers strong; cutters, big quart er higher; bulls strong to 25o higher; kill ing calves, stock cows and heifers steady; stockers and feeders weak to 25c lower; stock calves ateady to B0c lower. Hogs 300. Sales consisted of five loads to packers at $7.35; around 10c lower than yesterday's average; one load of desirable pigs at $S 25, steady. Sheep sS'one. For week, sheep generally 25 to 40c lower; heavy ewes up more; tat lambs 75 to 85c higher; top $9.00; feeding lambs around 50c higher. Omaha Livestock Market. OM'AHA. Oct. 29. (United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs 3000, 10(&io lower; bulk of .sales, $6.25' 7.25; top, $7.50. CATTLE 30O, corn-pared with week ago. Good and choice fed steers, 25c higher: others and western steady to strong; she stock steadv to 2o higher; bulls steady; choice veals strong to 50c higher; others steady; stockers and feeders, good yearl 'lngs and handyweight SLeers, steady to 25c hifrher; others steady to weak. SHEEP 2O0, compared with week ago. Fat lambs. o075c higher; yearlings and sheep, t50i,i?75c higher; feeding lambs and sheep, 25 50c higher. ' Seattle livestock Market. gEATTLE, Oct. 29. Cattle and hogs ateady, no receipts. Prices unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 29. Turpentine, quiet. 75c Sales 224 barrels; receipts, 23; shipments. 217; stock, 10,017. Rosin, firm; sales, 818 barrels; receipts, 1161; shipments, 120; stock, 87,089. Quote. B D, E. $4.1004.20; F, O, $4.15 4.20; H $4.204.25; I, $4.80; K. $4.70; M, $5.15 5.20; N. e$5.255.3Q; WO, $5.40 Q 5.45 WW, $5.60. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Cotton Spof quiet; middling 19.20a isniriT piiiip inr. ippt mm biiiid iiriL ludi SELXIXG FOR PROFITS CAUSES SLUMP AT CLOSE. Chicago Market Ruled by Profes sionals Throughout Day ; Coarse Grains Ivower. CHICAGO, Oct. 2tL A slump In wheat In th final minutes of trading pulled down ths sntirs list today. Wheat and corn closed to Ho net lower; oats were oft to He, and provisions Taxied from unchanged to Ttto lower. Local professionals ruled ths wheat pit through most of the short session. An Initial dip and recovery were followed by steadily Increased buying when, profes sionals found offerings were light. This sarried wheat to lo over ths opening, but when the profit-taking started there was a sharp drop as it developed that Che northwest had been putting wheat into the pit on every bulge and there was a surplus. Some bullish sentiment was created by an estimate that the country's exportable surplus had been reduced to 64. 000 . 000 bushels. To offset this, export and mill ing demands were slow and there was a report that southwestern mills might shut down because of absence of demand for floor. Corn was firm early and started to climb with wheat, but tumbled readily under the week-end evening up trade. Pri vate reports on farm reserves, scheduled for Mondsy, were forecast as showing rec ord holdings. Oats were so dull that they merely fol lowed other grains. Most of the trade In provisions was In lard, prices weakening to conform to live hog market condition An opposing factor was a report of good export demand from England, The Chicago grain letter, received yester day by the Overbeck fc Cooke company of Portland, follows: Wheat had a strong tone until late in the session, when the market was com pelled to absorb considerable selling In the way of profit-taking over the weeto-end. The news was quite bullish, except that Minneapolis reported a poor flour trade. Attention is be In called to small arrivals al all winter wheat markets, emphasising the belief that the bulk of the wheat has bnen marketed and that the remainder will not be pressed for sale. The cash market was strong at recent gains on ths futures. An eastern news agency had a report to the effect that Germany had arranged a credit of $1,000,000,000 In the United States, but It could not be con firmed. Another decrease in the visible supply statement Monday would substan tiate the Idea that the position ot wheat has reverwd Itself. Corn Selling. by cash houses In a dull market gave a 'heavy undertone, although the decline was small and not considered significant by tho?e who have assumed a bullish attitude. Receipts were estimated al 140 cars and the cash market started strong, but eased off again at the close. Country offerings to arrive were light. "We have faith in the stability of this market at present levels. Oats ruled rather easy, due to selling of December in the way of liquidation and ot May by northwestern Interests, pre sumably hedging. The cash demand was fully equal to the offerings and prices were steady to higher. Rye There was a firmer tone to the market for rye futures, with buying by the east and removing of hedges by Du luth, indicating export business. Leading futures ranged a follows: Open. H Igh. Low. Close. WHEAT. Deo $1.04 $l.o4 $1.0 $1.0RH May 1.13 1.144 1.12 1.12 CORN. Deo ..... .4S .40 .44 .4SV4 May .... ..64 -M4 -53 .63 OATS. Iec 33 TO May 3S .38 .38 .38 MESS PORK. Jan '. I50 LARD. Jan 8.90 8.0 8.S7 8.80 March. . .10 -15 9.10 .lfi SHORT RIBS. Jan May 742 7.85 . asn prices were as iuuuv. Wheat. No. 1 hard. $1.11. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 49c; No. S yellow, 45Oats. No. 8 white, 81 S3 4c ; No, 4 white, 30li?31c. Rye, No. 2. 83C Barley, 48 54c. Timothy seed. $4.50(f?5. Cloverseed, $1218.50. Pork, nominal. i Lard, $9.57&'9.65. Ribs. tZ.WQJ. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Grain Wheat, milling. $1.801.85; feed, $1.90 195; barley, feed, $1.224 01.274.; ship ping $1.30.1S74; oats, red feed, $1.50 105; corn; white Egyptian, $1.70 01.75; red mllo. $1.65 1.70. Hay Wheat, No. 1, $1618, fair $130 10- tame oats. $138)lrt; wtld oats. $1012; alfalfa, $1215; stock, $809; straw, $10 01 . Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 29. Wheat Hard white, soft red winter. $1.06: soft white, white club, northern spring, $1.05; hard red win ter. $1.08; eastern red Walla, $1.02; Big Bond bluejitem, $1.13. City delivery: Corn, whole yellow, $35; cracked, $37; feed meal, $37. Barley, whole feed, $34; rolled, $30; ground, $30; clipped, $41. Oats, whole feed, $30; rolled, $38, ground, $38 , sprouting. $4 1. Wheat, re cleaned feed, $44. All grain chop, $38; chick feed, $57; chick mash, $33: growing ffed, $55; growing mash, $51; egg mash No. B. M-, $40; scratch feed. $45; wheat mixed feed, $23; cocoanut meal, $30; cot tonseed meal, 4i; Unseed oil meal, $00; soy bean meal, $02. Hay Alfalfa No. 1, $20; timothy No. 1, $27. Straw $18. , Primary Receipts. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Primary receipts: Wheat, 1.359.000 buHhels versus 1.485.000 bushels; corn, 020.000 bushels versus 418, 0"0 bushels; oats, 492,000 bushels versus 610.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, "883,000 bushels ver sus 761.000 bushels; corn, 670,000 bushels versus 2H7.000 buvhels; oats, 559,000 bushels versus 398,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 812.000 bushels; rye, 43.000 bushels: flour, 97,000 barrels. Car lots Minneapolis, wheat, 443; corn, 19; oats, 67. Kansas City, wheat, 150; corn, 3; oats, 12. St. Louis, wheat, 41; corn, 81; oats, 28. Winnipeg, wheat 1305; oats, 133: barley, 41; rye, 23. Duluth, wheat, 100; corn, 2; rye, 2; barley, 10. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 29. Cash wheat No. 1. $1.28 Cfil.33 i 'o. 2. $1.240 1.20; No. 3, $1.14 q 1.24 ; No. 1 north ern, $1.27 C 1.30 ; No. 2. $1.230L26; No. 3. $1.13 01.27; No. 1 dark hard Montana, $1.21 01.24 ; No. 1 hard Mon tana, $L18 1.21 ; No. 1 Durum bO0 94c; No. 2. 8tWllc; No. 8, 92bTc Barley 34 q 53c. Flax No. 1, $1.7801.84. Futures Wheat. December, $1.21 ; May, $1.20. Winnipeg Wheat Market. WINNIPEG, Oct. 20. Cash wheat No, 1 northern $1.11ES : No. 2, $1.08 ; No. 8, $1.03; No. 4, 00c; No. 6, 92c. October, $1.10; Uecpmbe-r. fi oHU; May. $1.14. LONDON ISSUES HERRING CALL CuususJl Conditions Believed Result of Mine Explosions. VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 20. (Special.) Fishing interests here have been In re ceipt of cables during the past week from London asking about the herring supply here and what the prospects would be for taking on orders from the British markets this winter. This Is believed to be the first time in history that the British market has called on Canada for herring. Scotch cured herring has been a big export Item from the British Isles, but the activity of mine operations during the war Is said by the fish authorities of the United King dom to have done much to reduce the quantity of herring in waters adjacent to Europe. Herring require from four to five years to mature after spawning. Coffee Futures Stronger. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. There was a re newal of the demand for December con tracts In the market for coffee futures to day and yesterday's reactions were fol lowed by advances which carried December back to the previous high level, although later deliveries did not fully recover thetr losses. The market opened 5 to 12 points higher with the more active positions sell ing 9 to 16 points above last night's clon ing figures before the end of the morning, or up to 8.15o for December and 7.95c for March. Closing prices were approximately the We own and offer: ".AA" Rating KINGDOM OF NORWAY 45& Bonds of 1911 Coupon Bonds) in Denomination. ( CSOO. 100 sa C20. Principal and Semi-Annual Interest Payable In English Pounds , Sterling or Swiss Francs. Ton May Realize an Annual Income on an Investment In These Bonds of From 7 to 7M and in ADDITION to this an increase in principal of from ' . 70 to 84 Aa Eichanxe Approaches Par Valae Price: $265 per each 100 Bond Write, phone or wire for fall details. E L hevereaux 5l;(ompany INVESTMENT BONOS 6T SIXTH STREET PORTLAND. OREGON BROAOVrVI04a 0ROUNO FLOOR WELLS-CARGO BUILDING best, showing; net advances of T to IS points. 6alea were estimated at about 44,000 bans. Cloning bids: December, 8.17a; January. 8.00c; March, 7 94o; atax. 7.9c : July, 8.04c; September, S-ODo. Spot coffee, firm; IUo 7s. 88oj Santos 4s. 11H C12VQ. SHINGLE MEN TO MEET Fifth Annual Congress to Be Held In Seattle December 7-8. Shingle manufacturers of ths northwest will meet In Seattle on December 7 and 8 for the fifth annual shingle congress. It is expected that there will be an unusually large attendance this year from the states of Oregon and Washington and the province of British Columbia. The programme will Include a discussion of cost accounting, kiln drying and plant efficiency as well as the question of cedar log export as affecting the shingle industry and co-operation between the wholesaler nd the manufacturer. Four Apples In One round. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Georgo Galiaway, East Sid orchardlst, last week found1 the most peculiar freak apple that has ever been seen. In Hoodi River. Growing on a Spitzenberg tree, the Specimen, as a result of crosev-pollenliation, carried four equal segments, repre sentatives of four different varieties of apples SpiUenberg. Arkansas Black, Gravensteln and Delicious. The apple was presented! to A. S. Kelr, local drusreist. who will preserve It. Special Offering an obligation of the Dominion of Canada 4 Gold Bonds GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILROAD Due 1955 Principal and interest payable in U. S. Gold! Coin at fixed rate of exchange in New York. Price $61.27, to Yield 7 Republic of Argentine 5 Gold Bonds Dated March 1, 1909 Due Sept. 1, 1945 Principal and interest payable in U. S. Gold Coin at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, or at our offices. Price $66.50 To Yield Better Than 8.15 A. F. Bernstein & Co. 536 Northwestern Bank Bldg. Main 2G72 , Portland Phone or wire orders at our expense. EUROPEAN BONDS We Offer WARSAW POLAND 5 IMPROVEMENT BONDS PRIN-CII'AI. AXD INTKHRST PAYABI.K AT WARSAW AMI NKW YORK CITY These bonds may be purchased In the following; denomination: lO.OOO-Mark Hone, 19 85 American funds &O.OOU-lark llon.l, price 00 0k American fund- 10n,(X Mi-Mark Bond, price I 0 0 Cfl American fnnd. I00'U With exchange at normal, a 100,-000-Mark Bond would have a par value of $23,800. Descriptive Literature and Foreign Bond List on Request H. E. Wills Company FonF.TfiKi nojrns. 81 V. S. Bank Bldg. Broadway 1011 $ 16 Down Buys $ 100 Note $ 78 Down Buys $ 500 Note $154 Down Buys $1000 Note Balance In Monthly Payments of the Standard Gt A EJectrio Co., one of the largest sjid most successful public utility corapsnLa You receive nearly 8 p-r cent resvrly and an addi tional profit of about SO per cent at maturity Oct. 1. 1935. We srlli buy any hish-grade bond on Partial Payment Plan Write for Booklets, "Buying Safe Bonds on the Partial Payment Plan" and "Bond Terms Beflned." L. A. HUGHES & CO. Investments 100 Broadway, New York THE 05LY WAV TO TRADE SAFELY IN THE STOCK MARKET 10 sharks $r Unlimited 7-DAY OP- Profits. TION FOR 1 rot IIS Any Stock Exchange Issue $10c"ls&$20 Write for Booklet K4 Free C. Goldhurst & Company Service Rellnblllty BO Broad Street, New York. Buy an Income or Sell at a Profit Thousands aro daing1 its Why not you? A few dollars a month will pay for a long-term bond that you can keep for a permanent eourco of in come or sell at a profit. Jnterest ia cominff down. Bonda are going up. Use our Easy Payment method and buy now. Ask us about it. .Freeman. noun ioo Cam p t,UMBMNa BUILDIM riTTH AND T COe r BMO Big: Money in Oregon Mint Farms 10 Guaranteed on Your Investment Water for irrigation. Land well drained. Ideal climatic condi tions. Crop guaranteed. Land in tracts to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Wrife for Circular OREGON MINT FARMS CO. 400 V. S. Bank Bulldlnc, Portland, Or. OVERBECK & COOKE CO. Broken, (itorks. Bonds, Cot tea. tiraln, fc.tc tie-tlT BOARD OP TRAPS BLXXk Walla Walla, Wasu, fort land. Or. Pendleton, Or. MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OP TUADK. Correspondents of Lomn a) Bijbsbj Chicago and Anr York, MEMBERS New Tork Htock Kirhaar thlraao Htock Escbansa. Boston 6tock Exchange. Chicago Uoard of Trade. Sew York Cotton Exrhanjre. New Orleans Cotton Kzchanas. New York Produce Kirhause. Winnipeg Grain Kicnange. Uveruool Cotton Association, Free to Investor How to Figure Margii Fully explains marginal trading, equities, short sales, odd lota, etc. WrtteJorB-. Edwin . Kohn & Co, sftsaj CssssUdsted gtses Bsskssa st Hre Tsrk 65 Lsroadwar, N. Y. ORGANIZING A COMPANY? Save the usual incorporating ex penses, avoid personal liability and excess profitn taxes. Organize on the common law plan under a DECLARATION OP TRUST llrmarre Stnndnrd Forme (ap proved by attorneys) furniHh com plete equipment with which any one In any state can organise a company. Issue shares and beaMn doing business the same day. Ask for circular A-43 containing- full descriptions. C. S. Demnree. I.eirnl Blank Printer 013 Walnut, Kansas City, Blu. 12 or 24 MONTHS TO PAY for anr active Mock or bond clling over 5 per thar THE LIBERTY PLAN i of Partial Payment i the best way to buy ecurttiei from one share up. Write for booklet C-26 Riisseil Securities 25 Broadway Nrw York Ctfv HERRIN & RHODES, Inc. Established 189S. BROKERS New fork Ptockn. Ilondii, Grain, Cott Frlvate U lren. tfrmbrra Chleaff Hoard of Trade. 201-3 Railway Exchange Bid. TalayHon Mala 26Z-2U B-SftU