Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1922)
THE- SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 2, 1923 1-1IY URGE SEEN 0I! EXCHANGE Trading Listless on New York Stock Market. RAILROADS ARE HOPEFUL Too Many Unsettled Problems Up for Consideration to Permit Confident Operations. BY MONITOR. (Copyright. 1922, by Public Ledger Com pany, published by Arrangement.) NEW YORK, July 1. (Special.) Pre holiday conditions marked today's ' ses sion of the stock market, with trading listless, pries changes narrow and Ir regular and total transactions estimated at less than a Quarter of a million hares. Undoubtedly the proximity of the. 4th of July, which was responsible for the absence or many prominent trad ers from the floor of the exchange as well as from the offices of commission houses, was largely responsible for the man volume of business. Shopmen's Strike Factor. The start of the shopmen's strike, while causing no great uneasiness, was as any rate a factor in checking enthu siasm. Interviews published with some of the leading executives took a hopeful view of the outlook. Published extracts of the president's address at the opening of the coal conference attracted atten tion and gave rise to the hope that this controversy might be In process of set tlement. Price movements during the nay were unimportant and without par ticular significance. Rails showed a dis position to turn steadier after fractional opening declines, steels barely moved. There was scattered selling of the oils. Among the specialties displaying strength was American Water Works common Market Shows Listlessneas. The market at present shows listless Bess and apathy more than actual weak ness. There are too many unsettled problems up for consideration to permit confident operations on the long side. witn an adjustment of the labor d putes in the coal mining Industry and the ranroaas. The situation. It Is believed, would change aulekly for the better. Ud to the close of the market today there was no news zrom tfte conference be tween the American- oil companies and us .Mexican delegates. The start of the railway strike has ap parently caused no uneasiness to the gen eral public, as the holiday movement out of New York has already reached the heaviest volume on record at the Grand central terminal. The actual bank statement ahnmn light contraction la loans, this Item for the week endingvjuly 1 taling t-4,737,- okj.uuu, as compared w!th"i-4. 842. 923.000. At the same time net demands deposited , dropped from (4,285,615,000 to 44,133,- '.4 nnn The special stockholders' meeting of Consolidated Cigar, which was called to vote on tne proposed Issue of 41.4(10 shares of common stock to stockholders at $25 and 5100 shares to employes at the same price, has been adjourned for one wees. It la learned that w. C Durant has virtually completed negotiations for the acquisition of the Locomobile company, which now is in the hands of a receiver. It is believed that the purchase price will be 12,000,000. While no announce ment has been made, by Mr. Durant as yet, it is expected tlfat he will continue - operating the slant and manufacture a high-class car, much the same as the present model of ttje Locomobile. Recent statements that Chicago Pneu matic Tool Is now earning its t divi dend are borne out by reports from the west tnat earnings of this company for the first, half year were about $250,000, or $2 per share on the $12,309,000 stock after all charges, which includes a de preciation fund to allow for a possible decline in the dollar value of funds held In foreign countries through a drop In exchange rates. Current activity In American Water Works, especially the common stock, which has established a new high at 1654, as compared with 14 on Wednesday, Is based on improved conditions in the' company and the hope of a dividend declaration on the participating preferred fPT In thn Vaav - ... -1 .. H . i7 , I T J " year. Market gossip is' to the effect that cur . rent earnings would Justify an annual rate of $5 per share on this Issue. Firmness In Malllson Is not reflected in Julius Kayser, wnlch Is holding very quiet. As a matter of fact, this stock has done very little despite the strong showine; Indicated hv rM.ini Business for the last eight months has been at an annual rate of $10 per share on the common and in some quarters is a disposition to look for divi dend disbursements before the year Is out. . MARKET STEADY AT CLOSE. Dairy Cattle Are Received From Ohio En Route to China. -Thirteen loads a stock, mostly hogs were received at the North Portland 5 wrETi veftera- The hogs came direct to local packers. jJo ,aiea wer, reported during the day. The tone of . .uo tiuso oi me week was steady. Among the arrivals were 13 head of dairy cattle from Columbus, O. These " to oe snipped China.. Prices quoted at the Portland Union DiuvajMiu were as Iollows noice nay-led steers 8.25(8 &75 Med. to good hay-fed steers.. 7.75 8.25 v-noice grass steers 7.75 8.25 Medium to good steers 6.75! 7 75 Fair to medium steers 6.25 &75 steers 6.00 6.25 Choice cows and heifers 6.25 6.75 6.250 6.25 6.25 6.25 Med. to good cows, heifers.. Fair to medium cows, heifers Common cows Canners ............... Bulls I Choice dairy calves.. Prime light calves.......... Medium light calves 8.50 4.50 2.00 3.50 6.75 6.00 8.00 8.50 7.50 8.00 7.00 7.50 Heavy calves 400 7 00 Hogs Prime light 11.5011.85 Smooth heavy. 200-300 lhn... 11 iw.mii Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up... 10.00&11 00 Rough heavy 8.00 9 50 Pat Pies 11. 50 11. 75 Feeder, pigs 11.5012.10 Stags, subject to dockage... 6.00 8 00 Sheep N Best spring lambs .' 8.50 9.25 Medium spring lambs 7.50 8.50 Common spring lambs i 6.00 7.50 Cull lambs 6.00 6.00 Light yearlings 7.00 800 Heavy yearlings ... 6.00 7.00 liight wethers 5.00 6.00 Jwe ;- t 2.00 6.00 Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 1. (United states Bu reau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts 1000, .compared week ago beef steers 2535c ' higher; yearlings, 3550c higher; spots on in-between grades up more; week's top matured steers, $10.10; long yearlinss, J10; butcher's cows and heifers, un evenly strong to 85c higher; canners and cutters, weak to 25c lower; canners Bowing most decline; bulls, 25 35c higher; veal calves, largely 50c higher; . spots more;" stockers and feeders, 25c up; week'B bulk prices, beef steers, 38.85 9.50; stockers and feeders, S5.756.75; butcher she stock, $57.50; canners and cutters, $2.653.75; veal calves, $8(3 8.75. Hogs Receipts 10.000. Market opened about 10c lower; closed 1020c lower; lighter weight off most; top, $10.75 early; bulk, $9.40 10.65; bulk good butchers, $10.4010.65; holdover mod .. erate; pigs, 25c lower; reavyweight, $10.3510.55; m e dl u m, $10.5010.55; light, $10.6010.75; light light, $10.25 10.60; packing sows, smooth. S99.60: packing sows, rough, $8.769.10; killing pigs, D 3II01U.3U. t .-Tneep Receipts 4000, mostly direct M;;r..t strong; top native lambs, $13.25: . . fOinp.ttvU week ago: Lambs, yearlings p.tio .s:inuy lat sneep, mostly 50c higher l:tv. hcen. averaging $1 higher; week's . ;oiu- bulk prices native lambs, $13 culls, $707.50; yearlings, $10011; ewes, J 5 6. 50. Kansas City Livestock Market, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1. Cattle Receipts, 300. For week, beef steers, cut ters, stock cows, calves, stockers, mostly 2550c higher; some up more; top steers, $9.65; heifers and feeders, mostly strong to 25c higher; bulls stock calves and stock cows and heifers, mostly steady and strong. Hogs Receipts, 1200. Fairly active to packers: 5 10c lower: bulk, good and choice, IS Oto 240 pound weights, $10.15 10.50; top, $10.50; bulk or sales, siu.au 10.50. .,- Sheep for week: Sheep generally si higher; lambs, strong to 15c higher; top natives, $13. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. July 1. (United States Bu reau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts, 11,000. mostly -10 15c lower; heavy pacmng j grades, 15 25c lower; top, $10.25; bulk of sales, $8.85 10.15. Cattle Receipts 150V compared witn week ago: Beet steers mostly 25 40c higher; spots, 50c higher for medium steers 'and yearlings; top, $9.65; better grades she stock, 2540c htgner; com mon and grassy kind, weak; bulls, mostly 25o higher; veals, 50c$l high er; stocker and feeding steers, 1525o higher; stock cows and heifers, weak to 25c lower. Sheep Reecipta, 600. Compared witn week ago: Lambs and yearlings, 450 50c higher; sheep, 60 75c higher; feed ers, mostly 25c higher; medium and com mon grades, weak. San Francisco livestock Market. RAN FRANCISCO. July L Steers, No. 1, $6.507; No. 2, $55.75; cows and heif ers. No. 1, $4.255; No. 2, $44.B0; bulls and stags, $303.30; calves, light, $89; heavy, $7 8. Sheep Wethers, $o.6W; ewes, ow, lambs, $10.30011.50. Hogs 125 to 200 pounds, siz; " 250 pounds, $11; 250 to 300 pounds, $10. Seattle Livestock Market. -SEATTLE, July 1. Cattle Steady; no receipts. Hogs Steady; no receipts. Sheep Steady; no receipts. DAILY CITY STATISTICS - Marriage Licenses. JENNINGS-WILBUR Robert Dalaell Jennings, legal, 469 .Clay street, and Ruth Beatrice Wilbur, legal. 295 West Park StHUFFONSMITH-BOYCE Joseph M. trff,,i!h hi 72 West Jessup street. and Alice E. Boyce, 20, 17 West Church MOULE-HELLBM Nathaniel Vivian Moule, legal. 142 Shaver street, and Ethel Marie Hellem. legal. 777 Minnesota ave nue. HOGGAN-DANFORTH A. L. Hoggan, 25, 905 Belmont street, and Wanda M. Danforth. 25, 905 Belmont street. SOOS-HOLTON Rudolph A. Soos, 87. 6003 Sixty-third street - Southeast, and Myrtle E. Holton, 37. 461 East Burnslde. TEWS TROCASON Frank C. Trews, legal, Seattle. Wash., and Elva Troca son, legal, Portland. Or. iriTn.KBl.sr.H?JRT,L John M. Kahlke. 29. San Francisco. Cal.. and Marie Schnell, 21. 982 Hancock street. SAWTER-BERTSCH Newell W. Saw yer, 36, 4023 Pasadena Place, and Mar garet E. Bertsch, 20, Portland. Or. - BAILEY-SEATON Ray L. Bailey, le gal, 790 Johnson street, and Murial Sea ton legal, 174 East Forty-fourth street. CHANET-ERICKSON Jess Chaney, 24, 1109 East Twenty-third street North, and Lillian Erickson. Hillsdale. Or. JACOBSON-HOYT George W. Jacob son, 22, 1004 Fisk street, and Dorothy Wftvl y1. 1(17 Stockton street. CROWELL-NAVESTAD Clarence W. Crowell. 26, Rochester, N. T., and Olga M. Navestad, 25. Portland, or. SMlTH.t.llHRS Clifford A. Smith. 21 126 East Fifteenth street, and Gertrude M. Luhrs, 21, 126 East Fifteenth street. BADGLET-TAGGART Dr. John -O. Badgley, legal, 453 East Forty-fourth street, and Katherine Taggart, legal. 6712 Twpnlv.firHt street North. FINGER-CRANS Richard Finger, le gal, 348 Fargo street, and Nellie trans, legal, 369 East Ninth street. COOPER-SHELLENBERG Marshall B. Cooper, 23, 1260 East Gil Ban street, and Genevieve Shellenberg, 16, 463 East Tenth street. TICHENOR-MAJESTI Hillard B. Tlchenor, 21, 663 East Twenty-ninth street North, and Ann Dorothy Majesti, 20, 62 East Twenty-ninth street, MATTHEWS-MATHES Jasper P. Matthews, 20, Raymond, Wash., and Ethel E-. Mathes. 20. 1104 Belmont street. HERMANN-SUNDE Peter M. Her mann, 35, Multnomah Station, Or., anil Laura sunae, 32, lbn man street. IHRINGER-KETTER Albert F. Ihr- mger, 28, 612 Richmond street, and Eleanor M, Ketter, 25, 612 East Rich mond street. FORSBURG-OLSON Ben Forsburg. legal, 585 Marshall street, and Sendre Olson, leeal. 190 North xwentletn street. NORMAN-LEE Harry E. Norman, 82, Carey, Or., and Alma Lee, 2L. Fort- land, Ot. HARTSHORN-BTERS Horace A. Hartshorn, legal, 554 East Morrison street, and Frances Byers, legal, 630 East Thirty-fifth street. WHARTON - FALL1S Wallace 8. Wharton, 25, 236 Ivy street, and Mauna Loa Fallis, 22, 132 East Thirtieth street. BEKFljBB-TATAJtt Leopold Denier, 21, 1597 Peninsula avenue, and Jessie Tatam, 20, 6722 Fourtieth avenue. fjSTEKSON-tiiJSBBiaKUEit Edward F. Peterson, 30, 1036 Macadam street. and Elsie May Giesberger, 19, 103S Mac adam street. COZADE-CARPENTER Clifford James Cozade, 24, Route 1, Box 831, Os wego, Or., and Effie May Carpenter, 21, Route 1, Box 212, Oswego, Or. fox-hansen Luther B. For. 40. 305 Imperial Arms apartments, and Anne Hansen, 21, 335 Eleventh street. CARVER-GREEN Ernest Carver. 24. Centralia. Wash., and Mary Green, 26, 580 East Fourth street WILSON-SCOTT Joseph Wilson, le gal, 552 East Twenty-ninth street, and.j Hilda Scott, legal, 4U2 East Couch street REEVES-HESS McKinley T. Reeves. 21, 497 Tenno street, and Geneva Mae Hess, 19, 487 Tenno street Vancouver Marriage .Licensee. MORAN-WRIGHT Patrick Moran. S2. of L,os Angeles, Cal., and Beatrice Wright iw, ot jrortiana. HOLLENBECK-WHITFIELD Otto A. Hollenbeck, 26, of Portland, and Claire m. wnittiem, 'iz. or Portland. SPENCER-SCHACKMAN H a r r v V Spencer, 26, of Lyle, Wash., and Helen m. scnacKinan. ia, or Klickitat Wash. CARAWAY-BRUCE Lawrence M f!ar. away, 40, of Vancouver, and Mrs, Harriet v. Druue, xegai, ot Vancouver. KELLY-SNOWDEN Oliver J. Kelly, oil, oi rnrtinna, ana jura Himma Snow- aen, do, or jrortiana. LUTTRELL-PEFFER Robert U Lutt rell, 34, of Vancouver, and Irene H. Pef fer, 24, of Ridgefield. Wash. OLIN-CHR1STENSEN John F. Olln, 22, of Portland, and Pearl Chrlstensen. 19, of Portland. McCORD-JONES Frank B. McCord. 39, of Portland, and Mabel M. Jones, 26, of Portland. STILSON-GISLER Harold 8. Stilson, 23, of Salem, Or., and Christine Gisler. 19, of Salem, Or. PHILL1PS-BAYLESS Albert William Phillips, 20, of Portland, and Lucille Bay less. 18, of Portland. 7 JTJRASIN-SVOBODA Bozo Jurasin, 35, of Aberdeen, Wash., and Hedrlck Svoboda, 26, of Aberdeen. Wash. SORENSON-JACKSON Arthur B. So renson, 25, of Beaverton, Or., and Dollv ZUKE'LLf-EZITTA John KnV.lll of Portland, and Mary Ezltta, 20, of Port- MAKET-KRAMER Frank R. H Ma key, legal, Klickitat Wash., and Adella E. L. Kramer, legal, Portland. SaHTH-HiJJ W AKilH JflA Kmffh ot - t-ortmna, ana vvinnie. juawardrs, legal, of DAVIS-EVANS William Davis, 28. of -" Ajvum xjvans, zu, or Port land. MALLETT-KENNEY Deo Mallett 24 of Lob Angeles, Cal., and Frances L.' Kenney, 22, of Portland. MUJrtJrH x -FERRY Louis A. Murphy 38, of Portland, and Mary Ona Perry HUBBARD-KEENEY Omar V. Hub- Dara, legal, or MCMlnnvlHer Or, and Geraldine I. Keeney, legal, of Culver Or WESLEY-CARUTHERS H. W Wes ley, 35, of Yakima, Wash., and Mabel vsiuiuw,, t, ui irortiana. WARNER-EDMUND&t Cecil W War- 28.r,of5PortiPanrdUaD,1' EdmUnd POTTS-THORNE Willis R 7ntt of Hoqulam, Wash., and Leata Thornel 26. of Boring, (Jr. VAN AKN UM - NEEDHAM Wllbert Van Arnum, 23, of Portland,' and Helen i.ceunam, u, pi jrortiana. MEATCHEM-JAKWAY C. Q. Meatch em, 31, of Portland, and Isla Jakway le gal, of Portland. . DENNIS-JUSTICE Albert C. Dennis. 32, ot Portland,, and Janie Justice 28. of Portland. ' WILLIAMS-WEBBERLY R. C. Will iams, 25, of Vancouver, and Marie Web berly, 18, of Camas, Wash MEADOR-ADEE Walton A. Meador 21, of Vancouver, and Cecelia L. Adee! 16. of Vancouver. JOHNSON-STAPLETON Hans John son, legal, of Seattle, and Hattie Sta pleton, legal, of Colfax, Wash, MORRISON-STAFFORD M. A. Moa rison, 32, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mary S. Stafford. 15, of Forest Grove, Or. Phone your want ads to Th Ore-g-onian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. TWO-THlRDSWHEftT P PROSPECT Dry Weather Cutting Down Northwestern Yield. RAIN SHOULD COME SOON Conditions Least Satisfactory in Eastern Washington; Oregon Situation Xearly Normal. A wheat crop ,in the Pacific northwest not more than 65 per. cent of. that of 1921 is the present indication. The crop has no doubt deteriorated In the last two or three weeks and unless rain comes soon there will be a further loss. It is almost too late for moisture to help Jhe winter crop, but a good rain would be of material benefit to spring grain. The acreage is smaller than last year and growing conditions were not good tor the fall sown crop. The short age of rain In the past month has been the chief hindrance to good crop pros pects. The most unsatisfactory reports come from the Big Bend country and the west half of the Palousa section. In the Walla Walla district Umatilla and the Columbia river counties the prospects are better than elsewhere. Crop reports just received by the traf- flo department ot the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway say: Spokane Crop indications throughout the surrounding territory are still below normal and the yield will apparently be below last year unless heavy rains occur soon. Lateness of spring and lack of suft flcient moisture are responsible for the sub-normal crop conditions. Spring grain is in much better shape than the winter wheat, which, of course, may yet receive sufficient moisture to bring out a very fair crop, but it must occur soon. Lamont About the same acreage this year as last in both winter and spring wheat On account of very late spring, light rafnfafl .and hot weather the past six weeks, farmers predict only about two-thirds of an average grain crop. Spring wheat expected to yield 10 to 15 bushels and winter wheat 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Ambei' All growing crops in very poor condition; rain badly needed for winter and spring grain. Without good rain soon, it will be necessary to move stock. Lyle AH crops in this district are from two to three weeks late on account of cold spring. Lack ot moisture cou pled with heavy wind experienced in early part of June will operate to reduce wheat crop about 25 per cent Goldendale Weather conditions have not been very favorable. Farmers unable to estimate very accurately how the wheat crop is going to turn out but it is generally thought the loss will be 60 per cent or more. Granddales Wheat, about 1000 acres in this vicinity, will be a light crop for want of moisture. Washtucna Farmers getting ready for harvest Crop conditions are quite fa vorable at this time. Some reports Indi cate a light grain crop but from present Indications, all crops will approach good average. Macall Grain prospects uncertain. Two hundred acres of winter wheat and 800 acres of spring wheat in this vicinity. Winter wheat is spotted and with fa vorable weather from now on will make only a fair crop. Spring wheat is short and heading (not filling), and is looking fair. Cold wet spring and recent hot weather has caused the damage. With rain soon and favorable weather condl tions, wheat should average 12 to 15 bushels per acre. Pendleton Grain coming along rapidly. A normal crop is expected. - Madras Spring and winter wheat look ing greatly improved since rains. Win ter wheat estimated 10 per cent improve ment and should show increase over last year. Spring wheat greatly improved and growing well; however, will reqjiire more rain to Insure good crop. Long dry spell will make short crop of rye. NEW CROP POTATOES APPEAR Small Movement of Old Stock In Jobbing Market A few small lots of new Oregon pota toes have come on the market and sold at 4 centa New Californias were held at 8 cents. There was a light Jobbing movement in old potatoes at $1.25L35 a sack. - j Shipments of potatoes throughout the country fell off 25 per cent during the week, a total of 4784 cars having moved compared with 6479, the week before. The decrease in movement of new pota toes was 904 cars and of old stock 691. During a similar period last year 4298 cars were sent from all sections. Virginia was the heaviest shipping state with 2570 cars of which about 1900 cars moved from the eastern shore section. More than half the movement of old Btock was from Maine. Eastern markets recovered in part from the losses of the previous week, but in Chicago the decline continued. Irish cobblers from the eastern shore of Virginia brought $4.50-15.60 per barrel in leading eastern cities and were firm in Baltimore at $3.75. A loss of 75 cents brought prices in Chicago to $5-$5.15. Stock from the Norfolk section ranged $3.75-$4.75 in ex treme eastern cities. North Carolina cobblers closed steady to strong at $4-4.50. South central sacked Bliss Triumphs held fairly steady In middle- western cities at $z.75-$2.25 per 100 pounda Prices advanced 25c-60o In Virginia producing sections to J4-J4.15 and were firm at North Carolina ship ping points at $3-$3.25. LITTLE CLUB WHEAT IS OFFERED Export Grade Held at' $L18 luteal Ex change Adjourns. The wheat market was firm with club quoted at $1.18 and little offering. - No session was held at the Merchants' Ex change, which will be adjourned until Wednesday. The dally Chicago wire to the Gray Rosenbaum Grain company follows: "Rail strike dominating influence to day's market, inducing heavy short cov ering. Black rust reports northwest also increasingly bullish factor. Sentiment bullish, but country selling new crop. Market very difficult to gauge. Strike and crop news keeping trade nervous making market BUbJect to rapid and radical changes." The Liverpool wheat market closed & lower at 10s Sttd for July and 10s 6d for September. Spot wheat was Mld higher at 10s lid for No. 2 red winter. Terminal receipts, in cars, were re ported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: ' Wht Bly. Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland Sat 69 Year ago ....... Season to data.. Year ago Tacoma Friday . 47 . 59 103 7 2 12 2 16 8 ... . 4 1 14 1. 98 1342 184 55 1077 202 1 ... Year ago 26 1 858 864 8 Season 1921-22 ..10,196 Season 1920-21 . . 5.154 Baattle Friday VefLT airo Id 1-11 2 Season 1921-22.. 8,779 184 2138 494 1814 Season 1920-21.. 4,845 232 873 52o 1547 ' Cantaloupe Prices Steady, Cantaloupes, cleaned up well yesterday and the market was steady at $33.60 a crate. Royal Ann cherries were in good supply and the best brought 12 cents a pound. BIngs were quqted at 15 cents '. and ordinary black cherries at 6 8 cents. Raspberries and loganberries offered at $2 and strawberries at $2.25 a crate. Bank Clearings, Bank clearings or the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $5,058,413 $ 994,952 Seattle 6,338,472 1,136,503 Spokane 1,651,670 - 604,652 Tacoma transactions 2,500,000 Bank clearings of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma for the past week and corre sponding week in former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 1822.... $29. 554, 674 $28,583,368 $14,634,000 ... Z4.75U.BSU Z4,S4,4U 1920 87,708.072 84.155,304 1918 21.892,735 27,768,984 1818.... 22,413,808 34.075.784 1917.... 14.165,939 20,906,137 1916..., 10.713,079 13,088,835 1915 8.674,429 11,088,657 3,110,122 8.843,930 8.829,679 4,354,780 2,797,610 2,835,637 1.747,248 2,281,072 8,163,972 4,586,261 4,078,972 1914.... 11,835,660 13,602.68;! 1913.... 12,893,858 15,567,487 1812.... 11.690.665 12,959,661 1811 11.143,285 12.653,998 Transactiona r ' Poultry Receipts Liberal. The . butter market was firm at the close- ot the week with cubes closely cleaned up. Prices were unchanged. Eggs were steady with a light local demand. .s Poultry receipts were unusually heavy for Saturday, and if the country ships freely in -the coming ' week prices may decline again. Dressed meats were unchanged. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc No session Merchants Exchange. FLOUR Family patents, $8 per bbl.; hole wheat s.7: trahtLin. sA-80: bakers' hard wheat, $7.80; bakers' bluestem pat ents, $7.60; valley soft wheat, $6.25; straights. J6.35. AHLLrisisu Price f. o. IT. mill: miu run, ton lots, $35; middlings, $41; rolled barley, $3638; rolled oats, $43; scratch ieeu du per ton. JUK1N Wftlte. 3R: cracked. S3S. HAY Buvinar nriee. f o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, new. 114 r,(KA is so ner ton: cheat. t1516; oats and vetch. $14: clover, $17; valley timothy, $18; eastern Oregon umotny, $2i22. Butter and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra. 85c per lb. parchment wrapped, box lots, 40c; car tons, 41c. Butterfat, station buying price, 3c fcljUB Buviner nrlop riiri-nTit recelDts. 2021o dozen; henneries, 23c dozen; Job bing prices, case count 21922c; candled raucn, zac; selects, 27c CHEESE Tillamnnk trlnlAta nrlnA to Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook. 25c; Young Americas, 26c; long horns, 26c pound. ruui'l'lil Hens. 15tS22c: broilers. 20 3c; ducks, 15 22c; geese, nominal; lui-KHyB, iiv-e, nominal; dressed. 4uc VEAIj Fancy, 1314o per lb. PORK Fancy. 15frc per lb. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing Quotations: 1 FRUITS Oranges. Valencia. $6,500 p.ou box; lemons, si.50 08.25: graDefruit, $5.7510.5O box; bananas, 810c pound; strawberries; Oregon, $2 2.25; canta loupes, $1.503.50 per crate; cherries, o(giic pound; gooseberries, 78c pet pound; peaches, $1.7502.00 per box; 44ftc pound; raspberries, $2 per crate apricots, $2.50 crate; loganberries, $2 per crate. POTATOES Oregon. L351.35 per 10U pounds; new, 34c per pound sweet potatoes, eastern, $1.75 per crate ONIONS Crystal wax, $1.75 per crate; California red, $2.25 per sack; yellow, $2.50 per Back. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 440 per ID.; lettuce, $1.5001.75 crate; garlic, 10 15c per pound; green peppers. 25c per pound; tomatoes. $2.753 per crate; cu cumbers, $1.2502.60 box; rhubarb, 34o per pound; asparagus, $1.75 2 per dozen; green peas, 6 8o pound; beans, 10 15c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR (sack basis) Cane, granulat ed, 7.10c poand; beet, 6.90c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 15035c per pound Brazil nuts, 17H19c; almonds, 21tt 26c; peanuts, 10 llo per pound. RICE Blue Rose, 6Vs6.c pound Japan style, 6.106.25c per pound. COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drums. 2036vfec per pound. SALT Granulated, bales, $3.254.05 half ground, tons, 60s, $17; 100s, $16. DRIED FRUITS Dates. 140 pound figs, $1.9002.75 per box; apples, 15c per pound; peaches,- . luc; apricots, 2Jc prunes, 9 14c BEANS Small, white, 8Kc; large. white, 6c; pink, 6c; bayo, ottc; red, Sftc; lima, 11c per pound. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, 3639c; skinned, S441c: picnic, 18c; cottage roll, 26c. BACON Fancy, 89 45c; choice, 30 S4c; standards, 25 27c. LARD Pure, tierces, 16o pound; com pressed, tierces, 14 c DRY SALT Backs, 19 22c; plates. 17 centa Hides, Hops, Etc. HIDES Salted hides, 6 'A 6 lb.; salted bulls. 5ftc; green Hides and Dulls 1c less salted calf, 10c; salted kip, 8c; salted horse hides. $12 each; dry horse hides. 50c$l each; dry hides, 11c lb,; dry cull hides, nan price; ary saitea, niaes, one- third price. . PELTS Dry long wool, 1718e; dry short wool, half price; salted pelts, full wool. $1.251.50 each: dry long Jialr goats, 12o lb.; dry short hair goats, half price; shearlings at value. TALLOW No. 1, 5c; No. 2, 4o per pound; grease, ac pouno. casuaka bakh ftew peel. Do per pound; old peel, 6C per pound. OREGON GRAPE Grape root 5c per pound. HOPS 1821 crop, nominal, izi4o per pound; contracts, loo. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 2639e ner pound; valley wool, line ana nail-blood, 2880c: -Blood, 28p30c; straight quarter blood, 2d25c; low quarter blood, luaiica. lOWiec. MOHAitt Long staple aoc; delivered per pound. GRAIN bags Car lots, 10 c coast Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, in barrels, $L10; 5-gallon cans, $1.25; boiled, in barrels, $1.12; 6-gallon cans, $1.27. TURPENTINE In drums, $1.81; five gallon cans, $1.66. WHITE LEAD 100-pound kegs, 1214 c per pound. GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron barrels, 26c; cases, 88 54c Lumber. The following are direct quotations on Douglas fir and represent approximately prevailing f. o. b. mill prices in carlots and are based on orders that have been negotiated: Pre vailing Flooring 1x4 No. 2 VG 1x4 No. 8 VS 1x4 No. 2 & B, SG 1x6 No. 2 & B, SG High. .$53.00 . 43.00 . 38.75 Low. $47.00 39.00 33.00 price. $49.00 34.00 87.00 Finish, No. 2 and better 1x8 10-inch. 68.00 63.00 63.00 66.00 Casing and base Ceiling x4 No. 2 & B . 1x4 No. 2&B .. 1x4 No. 3 Drop siding 1x6 No 2ftB . 1x6 No. 3 36.00 36.00 81.00 88V00 30.00 33.00 36.00 30.50 36.00 33.50 14.50 15.00 15.50 16.50 ,21.00 33.50 Boards and S X, No. 1 lx8-10-lnch SIS .... 14.50 lxl2-inch 18.00 Dimension No. 1 a 2x4 12-14 SAE 16.50 .13.60 14.00 14.60 Planks and small tim-bi 4x4 12-16 S 4 S 20.50 3x10-12 12-16 S4S . 21.00 16.50 18.00 Timbers. 32 feet and undei Bx6-8xl0S4S 23.00 20.50 Lath ' Fir 5.50 Priest Ordained SO Tears. Rev. Laurence Joseph Roche, as sistant priest of St. Joseph's Catholic church, la celebrating: the 20th an niversary of his ordination to the priesthood today, reports the Salem Capital-Journal. Father Roche is a native of Mitchelstown, county Cork, Ireland; was educated at All Hallows college, Dublin city, and completed his theological studies at St Mary's university, Oscott, Birmingham, England. . He was ordained at St. Bamaba's cathedral, Notingham city, England, by Right Rev. Colonel Rob ert Brindle, D. S.' O., the famous British army chaplain. Father Roche was an army chaplain with the rank of captain to the Sher wood foresters during the Boer war and was army chaplain with the Royal flying corps during the recent war. hone your want ada to The Ore- . gonian, .Main 7070, Automatic E60-9o. ALL WHEAT OPTIONS UP POOR THRESHING RETURNS STRENGTHEN MARKET. Traders Also Apprehensive Of Black Rnst Damage in Spring Grain Territory. CHICAGO. July L Disappointing re ports, regarding threshing in the winter wheat belt and the apprehension of black rust in the northwest gave a decidedly firm undertone to the grain market to day. The fact that none of these re ports claimed damage was overlooked by the trade in their bullish enthusiasm. At the finish wneat was lc to 314c high er, with July $1.17 "to $L17 and Sep tember $1.17 to $1.17. Corn advanced c to lMc Oats were Ho to lHc up and provisions ranged from 7VsO lower to 5c higher. Although damace claims from rust have not been confirmed so ' far, Min neapolis showed more strength than Chicago, the July there acting tight for several days. Deliveries - on July con tracts here this morning were 186,000 bushels of wheat, whioh was smaller than had been expected. Weather con ditions over the spring wheat belt were favorable with temperatures rather too low for rapid development of black rust Corn and oats held within rather nar- now limits with elevator interests buying the July and selling the September with out affecting the difference to any great extent Country offerings of oats were not large, but fair amounts of corn were bought as the result of rains over parts of -the belt which have improved crop nrospects. Provisions were dun ana somewhat un settled. . The Chicago grain letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke com pany of Portland follows Wheat Increased activity with outside buying stimulated by some unfavorable crop news' from the spring wheat bell found reflection in higher prices. July led in strength, gaining 1H cents on September, based on small deliveries on July contracts .this morning and un usually limited offerings of new wheat to arrive.' The "character of buying was more impreusive than for many daya The reports of black rust were given more attention because of the relative strength of the Minneapolis market for several days past recalling that it is not infrequent for that market to be the first to reflect spring wheat deter ioration because of its proximity to the big belt All cash markets were equally as strong as the futures and in some instances showed small gains in pre miums. There was no change Jn the export news except that the Greek order for 1,100,000 bushels was understood to have been placed and there was some evidence of more interest in south western wheat, although no sales were confirmed. The milling demand is steadily broadening and when foreigners elect to take hold, as they must sooner or later, there is apt to be keen compe tition for offerings. Any further dam age reports from the northwest will very likely find the market more responsive than of late. Corn- Futures lagged during the early trading accompanied by 'considerable liquidation following the large deliveries this morning on July contracts. As the session wore on the market gradually gathered strength, closing at the best of the day with a firm tone. There was no change in the general run of news. The. cash market continued to show evidence of a strong position. Although crop reports in the main are favorable our crop reporter says fields in Iowa are very uneven and the crop will be subject to deterioration unless weather . conditions are perfect. The statistical value of this article In Itself recommends a position on the buying side. Oats Trade was not particularly active, but the market nevertheless had a strong tone and closed at the best of the day. Crop reports were of much the same character as for the past ten days but had no effect on sentiment, as the trade seemed more disposed to focus attention cn the attitude of the pro ducer in selling the old and new crop at present prices. Rye Followed the action of wheat in a small way, scattered buying by shorts offsetting hedging pressure ' from the northwest Cash rye was nominally steady at one cent over July for No. 2 on track. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July $1.14 $1.17 $1.14 $1.17 Sent 1.10 1.18 1.13ft 1.17 Dec 1.18 1.20 1.18 1.20 K CORN. July 62 .63 Sept 66 .66 Dec 66 .66 OATS. July 35 .36 Sept 38 .39 Dec 41 .42 .62 .68 .65 '.35 .39 .42 .63 .66 .66 .36 .39 .42 LAKU. July 11.25 11.37 11.25 11.32 Sept 11 55 11.62 11.52 11.57 SHORT RIBS. July - 11-80 Sept ' 11.62 Cash Tirices were: Wheat No. 3 red, $1.15 i No. 2 hard. $1.18. Corn No. 2 mixed, 6364o; No. 2 yellow, 6464c. Oats No. 2 white, 3839c; No, white, 3738c Rye Nominal. Barley Nominal. Timothy seed $4 5. Clover seed $10 18. , Pork Nominal. Lard $11.32. Ribs $10.7612.75. Cash Grain Markets. Furnished by Jordon Wentworth & Co., Portland. MINNEAPOLIS. July 1. Wheat No. 1 dark hard Montana, $1.48 1.50 ; No 1 hard-Montana. $1.42: No. 2 dark -,,, H iflEirffll 5B6t: N uara northern I1.40H 1.53 ; No. 2 north ern, si.4o tfi.iu ; jno. i nortneru, $1.391.44. Corn No. 2 yellow. 5814 58c. Oats No. 2 white, 34 35; No. 8 white. 34. Barley 4757c. Flax $2.622.68. OMAHA, July 1. Wheat No. 3 hard, $1.10. Corn No. 2 white, 56; No. 2 yel low 5858c; No. 2 mixed, 56 IS 66c. Oats No. 3 white, 85c ST. LOUIS, July 1. Wheat No. S red, $1.191.20. Corn No. 2 mixed, 63 e; No. 2 yel low, ooc; ino. a wnite, oac. Oats No. 2 white, 35o, DULTJTH, July 1. Flax, $2.622.68 Kansas City Grain Market. KANSAS CITY, July 1. Cash wheat No. 1 hard, $1.141.43; No. 2 hard. $1.13 L42. Corn No. 2 white, 68c; No. 2 yellow, ezc. Hay unchanged. Wheat July, $1.10; September, si.iu; Lfecemoer, 31.13. Corn July. 57c: September. 6014c: uecemDer, 62 c. " Primary Receipts. (Copyright, Associated Editors.) CHICAGO, July 1. Primary receipts Wheat 644,000 bushels; corn, ,1,014,000 bushels; oats, 672,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat 679,000- bushels; corn, 356,000 bushels, oats, 380,000 bush els. ' Minneapolis Wheat Futures. MINNEAPOLIS, July 1 Wheat July, $1.43; September, - $1.30; December, $1.28. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. Wheat Hard white. $1.18; soft white, white club, hard red winter, soft red winter, north- STRAWBERRIES W have the best Oregon straw berries j.t the lowest price. OREGON GROWERS' EXCHANGE! East Side, care Hawthorne Fruit Co. Cur. K. 2d and Madison. East 8444. West Side. 155 Front St. Main 4704. INTELLIGENT PRODUCE MARKETING Ton will eet higher returns for your produce if you will use our new methods before shipping any product to market. Write Us at Once. We Will Be Pleased to Tell Yon How RUBY & CO.. 169 FRONT STREET PORTLAND OR. ern spring, $1.18; eastern red Walla, $1.15; Big Bend bluestem. $1.25. Feed -and hay unchanged. Corn White Egyptian, $2.12Vi2.17i: red milo, $1.90 1.95. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. Wheat Milling, $1.801.S5; feed. $1.801.S5. Barley Feed, $1.12 1.17 : ship ping, $1.25 1.35. Oats Red feed, $1. 4001.50. Hay Wheat, $1618; fair. $1416: tame oat, $1518: wild eat, $1113; al falfa, $1315; stock, $1012; . straw, nominal. LOSSES EXTEND WITH HARVEST Threshing Returns Show ' Decrease ' In . Wheat Yields. The weekly review of the grain mar kets and growing crops by Peter S. Good man of Clement Curtis ss Co., Chicago. as wired to Jordan-Wentworth & Co. of Portland, follows: June was a fairly good month for cot ton and corn, the rains decreasing and warmer weather developing over the south and central sections. - In the north west rains were sufficient to keep me spring crops in good condition. Pastures generally were helped over the country ai-d a splendid hay crop Is indicated. The winter wheat suffered, as the ripening period came to a plant late in growth ' and watery in tissues Heat over part of the country helped to check the ripen ing and losses are general throughout the west though the north Atlantlo coast states show good returns. The losses in winter wheat which were de veloping last month when our report was being made up extended with the har vest and decreased yields were generally being reported from threshing returns. The crop is not half threshed and further losses are quite probable. Kansas held up to the previous esti mate. The Pacific northwest region did not improve in the month and lower prospects are reported from that section. The good rains held spring wheat to a high condition In the Dakotas, Minne sota and Montana, but in the Pacific northwestern states further declines from the poor Initial condition are reported. In the southern border of the spring wheat region, the states of small acre- age, a decline is shown almost equal to the decline in oats, due to the late seed ing and high temperature Some com plaint of droughty conditions In South Dakota are -reported, and fears of black rust developing are expressed. Only one correspondent reported Its existence thus far. The oats condition fell off sharply and at the making up of mj report the dam age appeared to be growing, mis is one the late planting, the poor condition the fields at seeding, due to heavy rains, and to hot weather. - QUOTATIONS ON DAIRY PRODUCE Current Market Ruling on Butter, Cheese and Eggs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Dairy pro duce exchange closed. NEW YORK, July 1. Butter steady. Eggs Irregular. Cheese Firm; state whole milk flats, fresh specials, 2021c ditto average run, 20a CHICAGO. July 1. Butter: unchanged. Eggs Unchanged. -Receipts,- 23,240 casea SEATTLE. July 1. Butter and eggs unchanged. Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 1. The copper mar ket has been steadier during the past week on a slightly better inquiry for both domestic consumption and export. Ollerings of electrolytic below 13T4c are becoming fewer, and most producers are holding for fully that figure. iron was firm. Chicago Potato Market CHICAGO, July 1. Potatoes steady; receipts, 31 cars; total United States shipments, 879; Southern Bliss Triumphs sacked No. 1, $2.602.8O cwt; Alabama Spalding Rose, $1.902.10 cwt; North Carolina, Norfolk Virginia Irish Cobblers, barrels, No. 1. $3.854.35; mostly $4 4.25; Eastern Shore. $4.504.75. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, July 1. Evaporated apples, quiet;, prunes, firm; peaches, steady. Bankers View Farm Land. Expressing themselves as agree ably surprised at the amount of good agricultural land which is now cul tivated and which can be cultivated as a result of reclamation work now going on, Edward C. Aldwell, vice president of the California joint stock land bank, and F. E. Mont gomery, federal land bank appraiser, are in Bend for a trip of inspection of the agricultural districts tribu tary to this city, ays the Bend Bul letin. They came here Sunday with Oswald West, secretary of the North Canal company, and with him and C. M. Redfield visited . the Crane Prairie reservoir site and a number of the irrigation projects in which the North Canal company is inter ested. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. Nausea Due to Travel mothersilCs seasick remedy The Only Guaranteed Relief in the World for Thete Ailment Small MtMHiVsi- ksn crrvwi fnHrrnTtlT. Pnt package in your traveling bag 1SOW wo yon will iwvd mem want nowni. Contains noeoeain. mornhine. oofem. chloral. eoel tor products, or their derivative. Officially adopted by Steamship Companies on both fresh ana salt water endorsed by highest authorities and asd by th world's most noted travelers) Lord Northcliffs. Cy Warman and thousands of other. Sold by leading droggirts in srery drflixed country. Price in U. S. A. and Canada, Ibe a dox, enougrn iorz. noura, ii.ou a box for ocean voyage. Satisfaction guaranteed or monev refnnded. A copy of MothersilTfl Travel Book sent on request without charge. MOTHERS ILL REMEDY COMPAMY, Detroit Mich. Also at 19 St. Bride Street, London; Montreal, New York, Paris, Milan Hamburg. famfTfSTTfH SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Francises) From Portland Ainsworth Dock STEAMER ROSE CITY Tuesday, 10 A. M., Jnly 4 Thursday,' 10 A. M.. July 13 and every days thereafter. PASSAGE FARE FROM P0RTUN0 Promenade Deck J28.80 Outside Saloon Deck 06.40 Inside Saloon Deck 24.00 Third Class (Males Only) 18.00 Round Trip (First Class) 50.00 All fsres include berth and meals while at sea. fattssslcs wxsspiiei fcy sissejfai siQ st (taM n htm st rate tf V.i per lit fmb. Him cs). utile kuei m ZOOS pmh. . City Ticket Office 3rd and Wssfabtctsn Phone Broadway 5631 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock rnone Broadway KB C SEASICK ) nTTNTv a?X STV JT Wonder Miles by f AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD CRUISE hearts New York Nor. 21, 1922130 days The American Express offices, encircling the dobe. the brilliant record of its foreizn cruises, the new burner, the largest ship ever to go around the world, all guarantet perfect arrangements and personal comjartt Long'to-be-remembered shore excursion at Havana, Panama Canal, San Francisco, Hilo, Honolulu, Japan, China, Pott Arthur, Tsing Tao (Shantung), rormosa, i ne rnuipplnes, i .louiic, i ne Mediterranean rwiiiiwM, ana upwaraa, accoramg to statsrooc . Wriu or phone now for full dtaiU. Ass Tours to Buropa. Sprint and Summer 1971 American Express, Travel Dent. EARL D. WALKER, D. Corner Sixth and Oak . Broadway SO0. Between San Francisco and Los Angeles Ether going or retumingor better still, both ways theat palatial steamships otter a delightful There's always a jolly party aboard. ana ocner pleasures. Unequalled staterooms. Ttwftigh fares same as I ale ana narvard tares have recently .been reduced. Ask your local ticket agent for particulars or write us. Los Angeles Steamship Co. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ILV.Crowder, CPA. 68 Market St. R. F. Culln, , 517 S. Spring fed For Lowest Rates Route your freight via Luckenbach Line. Express Freight Service with weekly sailings. BETWEEN Boston New York L AND Philadelphia, j For space and rates, telephone or call Luckenbach Steamship Company, Inc. 424 Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Broadway 4378 n i Between Portland. Me., Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and San s.j A I.. iV,.nU.n Pnptlianil KsMttf 1m VaiirnilTfr. H. C. NOBTH ATLANTIC ...7 , .... i. I Portland. Me. Boston New York Phils. Baltimore Charleston W ABASH auneio tiuij t'OIyU HARBOR July 13 Julr BLUE TKIANGLE. July 28 Aug. EASTBOUJJD 1 ... July " July 19 August 4 Is.s. IEHIRR lea Yt w 1 ' If S.'S. WABASH 101 Third fit. THE ADMIRAL LEfE. OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY AGENTS FOB. TOYO KI3EN KAISHA AND JOINT SERVICE OF HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY SaillnffB for Japan, China and West Coant South America, and United Kingdom and European Porta. GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICE 103 Wtlcox BldK. Bdwy. 45211 Portland, Or. STEAMSHIP Admiral Farragut Sails from Municipal Dock No. 2 Tuesday. July 11, 4 P.M. Every Tuesday Thereafter for BAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGKLES SAN DIEGO MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED ROUND TRII EXCURSION FARES Ban Francisco. J50.00 Los Angeles 74.00 Ban Diego $81.50 TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK Phone Broadway 5481 Bead The Oregonian classified ads x ffj Land and Sea X Travel I )mt. in marsac! riff Cunardrr LACOTJIA. r;1 Java, Burma, India, Egypt, and fcurope. Rates, including: Include a bea Voyage In Your California Trip x No vacation or business trip to California is complete unless it embraces the luxurious voyage on the "Floating Playgrounds of the Pacific" break in the rail journey. Dancing in the Ballroom meals and by rail. D.P.A, St. K 1 rV H l 1 l 1 i J l L I i 1 J I I I i IJf mportant Notice Seattle Astoria Tacoma Portland Oakland and San Francisco Los Angeles & WESTERN S.S, CO. ujj j & July tO 1 . Aug. 6 FROM PORTLAND I S.S. COI.D HARBOR ... 6.S. ItI.CE TRIANGLE I AKTIOAS .August 18 ....Sept. 4 ...Sept. Is Pacific Coast Agents, Broadway B4L ASTORIA Seaside North Eeach Str. GEORGIAN A Lva. Daily (except Frl. end Sut.l. 8:30 A. M. LVS. SATURDAY, 13 NOO.V. No Stnps Direct to Astnrin.l Direct Connection for North lli-ncli 1 Str. Madeline Sat. Only, K.rio A. NIGHT SERVICE Leaves Daily (Except Sunday) ::t0 P. M. Fare $1.85 One Way; $3.00 Season ' Round Trip. Week-End Round Trip AH Boats Make Direct Connections Cor Seaside, Oearbort. North Ucitctt. Alder-St. Dock. Broadway OIMI. The Harkins TransportaUou Cu. HONOLULU Suva. Nenr 7Hilnnd. Anafraliu The Well Equipped Royal Mail Strainer MAKURA 41:1,500 ton). Aug. 18. Oct. 20, Dec. 22: NIAGARA 2C,000 tons). July 81. Sept.28, Not.24. Snll from Vancouver. 3.C. For rates, etc,, apply Can. Fac Hallway. 63 Third St.. rortiand, or Conadlan-Aufttralaxlnji Royal Mail Line. 'Ui HasUncs I. West, Yaaeouvei. U. C