The Oregon daily journal., May 26, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

rife Oregon daily journal. Portland, Tuesday evening, may 28, isos.
4 itv
TODAY'S tViARKETS
With More Rains Reported. in the Va
rious Wheat .Belts; of - the Northwest
There Is Now Little Fear for- Future.
CMIIIEDL1IIK
. - -f ' - ,-. - - r
: fight niieiiie
EASTERN EGGS HAVE
PUT IN APPEARANCE
UUI
Washington Concern Mantes
I. a, Further Cut Sales
t Are Now Enormous. -
id imitAT , unnnim 9 nn
III u r Hluiluu t u uu.
; OPERATE HERE
Two eara of eastern eggs hav
arrived In this market during the
past reek. -Several "more can
are flue,' and the' receiver are
said to." be, preparing ttor- their - 4 I
arrfval hr fnmlna- an artificial .. at I
Kff nSe S J Prices Are Sharply. Higher Buying Butter for the North
their aetern good, at a better ior au upuons in iiotn , i x ancy Creamery Firm
COIill SHORTS
I
w'4wV4 44 )
Cereals Today. '
for Cubes Again.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
uhkub jtuii . cream, nat.. triDietar : n.n ri.. x.- ok . i.t
-POTTT.THY :- Mixed' chicken.' lis bn? S?. !a& Su' 1 1
l8e.lb; fancy liena. 1414e: room- . V '
w... vm,iu . Vj.v--7, ChlcaKO. MA . :10. Although I.lrm
Droiier, cuw2i m, btoto um, wci ni art. mi,. .. ii 3 Ci.i,r 1 1 k'"u "un una or late na
lb turkey. Tsllve,, 160176 fbj mM.9Af'-f " !!"? J'wy active member of the Port
liaSoolb; aquaba, a.T dent pige board of trade.
11.2ft aoien; aresaea .poultry,- ilk . 'whit T.U t"' or lB" northern demand cube
per lb. higher. Era. XllJ!'8Z.t? 2 S?"" ""Tier on the board today!
Hop.. Weot and jnosa, - h. Bent thf aVEe iiairty "ji wiKrl S' ',or "2. c.ub?" .f.
UYYDB 1A1 mui t nrlma U. tf, I fnr tttm Vf a v V,,, v..... - T. w....wj, . a. u. vni city.
la about over, the general trade doUrtn iuisnri steady and unchanged.
of 40o.a ease by tha Paclflo Coaat com-1 contract. l0. 8Ho lb. . (advance for the May
but iB vogua Ita of f cr of one caae f re H,. . . , . ., i, . . Joover In the corn market and both on-1 todr
lvir h in (imm rm irt - fnr. ' i m tnn ' or I 1 am iani vAM.i.ai 4aAi . r una i. A. , -.
' tht pric 40o a ca. The Mdunt Vr-I iKos calve Kren. 6Tc: kip. Bo Ib:.l ; f Oseif-' eiomA. rv fi. nin
till further, cut He qupution now be-l bheEPSKINH fihearlnr. 10UclSect ... um C ; iC i ti
ine aeaeton or the corn market waa
' Portland wholesale markets:
No peace In condensed milk. ,
Two cars cabbage arrive.-
.Bermuda onions are lower.
: Journal's - potato predictions. '
; More liberal asparagus suppllea.
Chicken markeb still waiting. ..
. Mixed values ruling- on eggs. '
Outside butter Is not firm-
Flour la firm at yesterday's rise..
t no Yeaoe la Coadsased Kllk.
While some interests seem of
the
-opinion that the war In condensed milk
Armour & Co. have recently entered
th Portland butter, egg and cheese
market and the big Urn la said to be
preparing to operate here on a very ex
tenalv scale. W. Anderson la In charge
of the produce section and of late ha
.tTdane
MARKET STRIKES SHAG
Hi LAST HALF
even more exciting that In wheat There
waa a report that, not only have the
longs In the May succeeded. In catch
ing the shorts In that option nappiiirt.
but the bears thinking; -they were aafel
in inn new crop, cnangea : ineir poia-1
lings from May to July and September. I
ing o a case unaer ne v-arnauon manu- oh; slor - wool. .3 6c Ah: m im.
facturers. It is now the Pacific wooi, 60ct aachr long woot 76c
Coast,, company's move In the war but (j tb aaoaT., - - .
thar concern Is said to be selling so TAUX)V-- Prim, per lb, UOi
It "cannot possibly deliver stock veryl v TrULtm sad Teretablaa.
. i. .r . i ... t . POT 1 TOITHJUIiu, RKffFlflp ull nc
ira.wrniiiun iwuw .mm iV k.....V Ti7-Z;i.,r, ."i fe-. " 1 "Z ' 1 ngs from May to July and Bebtember.l . HTnrv'uinVM r nt,.
retained tne lead aesnue me tnreai ori"""'. .nm-iiiviw "-nai, v. nr .KtUA wt. I ; wooao.
the big eastern company. However, at fn unomri ana iVI"'?.. 4W.C selling accofdlna- to thi ' VulT. Vnd "tol FP0" !Bt Paul
r ij5iwK?P'! rkfisssiBnXSV. KwnSr"srSoia of th whud oh., ss:.
lint llgaCIV IW UU iuut.H Jll"" o vnj v i . isa . x . - "J - T . z:.
rauiift thfV too hAV Added-much bu-legate. Derate
In ens because of the lower price in ef-1 Jfornla red,
faiit kafnea tha mnva waa fnadai Kv tYiM I ID
Pacific Coast company. L APPLES Seleot,
Bermuda Onion Are Lower. rimo.
Lower rlee are announced on Call-1 IX.CO: bansnai
rornia uermuaa onions Because oi me i lemons, itqfl
mors liberal Untllen and the larrerl 1.10: nlnaann
receipts of reds from the south. AlotYg I berries, California, $1.86 2.00 per 15-
rroni nirrei louay ntrmuim re quuinq DOX craie, Uregon, ti.9.VW.9v per
In sinale crates at S3 while In . live I box crate. . . '
crate lots this price la ahaded 10c per VEOKTABL"ES-Turnlp, new Oregon, I gept
title ' iiiav liiv i vr. v aiii, ai wi i-iui x.mc.. uuocn dbcilm. ii.vv .. back;
onions are better than those previously I parsnip, 86cQ$1.00; cabbage, 13.00;
received, quality is still mucn or a i tomatoes, Florida, I4B4.50: California,
HOUR
ZU MA Vmifln 1 U
i mil r n a mn r ur iv a v . huaiiai ". fx AiiiaiiamiiM . i .
iota.' f ..an -par crate; (M-tzr' syZj,LViirm rlA, flmalttr-... i "
, U per art, garlic, c iccount5 W Tnrlf' MTT ' 4
M. fanrv t a I .ln" cu"nueq sirengtn or I no nog mar-1 v ,v " ' 7 TJ'
, xancy. z-f7lkeL and norlr tdnnnui Du. I nour. Of h closing of the session, th
iTiiran,ea. t.do pata market was aJow.r', H ' K'JWJ. yLfil..t "ft
a, H Pr Ibj crated, e: owmng-Mopkina ce,i ?1 5f ilqnidation. '
" 2V."Prih i0W i7ft:i;Vi:i K.The market opened firm and generally
mi. I A n ir uzi n.Du at im. bi i. rai w i v nr. j i t rti on a m r h.
May
July
Op.
n
Lot
90S
4fl4 B0: (California. I Julj
disappointment and the greatest demand I l.!61.60; bean, 11 12c;' eaullflower, I Sep
vuifiinues ior in. orrmuuu,
July
Sept.
If W.n.o nf tha nrnitnectir nf hlrhnr 1 1 "L'i, 'J sl!
.-, --- r - Ta----. - , u
In the hogs was made by
had ourchased suDDllea at
low prices
fi.J't.'JiiK.A. Joen- bunches; Walla
those wh
Oregon. ) per do; peas, Oregon, 1 &
Tsnnil Votata Prediction fulfilled. I 8c; .California, 7c; iiorseradlsh, . Bp
Several weeks ago The Journal atated 1 KVAi"'. "S! , r."
that higher prices would eoon rule in rhile iBo 1? hotssKltueV 7Bp tt"t
the Dotato market of tho Pacific L'"""1".0.0"88 Jt
" . " . at a i g 4 I aV. ICllUCO, aOUiaVO U). CUCUID
STr. mSdu'ceVs ? feed the.rVtoVJ.o h."!"?. "'?'A 14-
spec ih oi nig
The plea to f(
"5 U'-,iT'S,'ffl22' V, Walla, J1.7S box: spinach, .800860 box
fr th Mni7't "Bm.i, 7 7s; eggplant, jsa
farmers to keen tneir stocKs orr tho l " wivwrm, aravs. area.
maraec, mey wouia ra . mai raucn BUQAR California It HawalUn Re-
mqre money. At m time mere are finery Cube, 6.0; powdered,- I8.46:
2?i.orLthA!l LJf t..Z1!tlt?JLBu?l berry, U.25; dry granuhVted, .15: XXX
rSr--i tCZ i. .'.T ftr"u.Jte1' ..16;-onf. A.. :26) extra
s ;.? fr.JM i'.oi "o;. yeuow,
u.oe; oeet granulated, .o; bar
rels, iftc; naif barrels.. SQc; boxes, 65c
uviiuo on uct Dasis.
(Above price are a day net caab
quotations.; .
COFFEE Package brands. 16.60.
BAIjT Coaree tiatf groand. 100a
u; u
Hlrh.
106 ,
oo ;
CORN.-
SIS :
OATS. .
.. 454 r
MESS PORK.
..1357 1S77 i 1S57
..1S87 , 1400 1887
Close.
104
9l
8976
(4.
4H
hN. Allll llllrln. rtmm -.0
. in., mum mi selling at
adyanoed value. Jn the downfall of
firlcea at th close the moet severe
oas resulted in St. Paul Kvhlch dropped
? ' inw uv union f acme . waa
;and Reading t point under the
Inal of yesterday. '
inal of Vfrv1nv
xraaina aurina tha . dav w. ah
mailer acale than during the past
yeek. . , r
Range by Downing-Hopkln Co.:
1S7(
1400
lDKSCRIPTItfN,
m CATTLE THE ONLY
LS FOR TODAY
ARR A
, demand from Arlsona and more from
California because of the .backward
prlnr weathet.
Cbiokaa Market Xm BtlU Waiting.
The chicken market continues in a
waltlnr mood and very few of the ar
rivals have been moved.- The larger
retailers are not in tn market at pren-
. " ' .... f
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hon. Pattla Rhnan
louuy IX
1907 . 180 1,100,
1908 61 , , 1
10S 17
790
199
880
Amal. C6nnr .
Sugar
olo. F. & r...
irooklyn .......
eoples Qaa ....
V B. Steel, com.
do nfd.
Atchison
B. & O
Canadian Pac...
Erie
L. & N..
Missouri Pac....
Pennsylvania
Readinc . .
Rook island 1....
Southern, Pao . . .
pu nui . . . .
h. I 114.00; a 10.00; extra fine arret. la but little doing In the yard. No i
. vx. ...... ...... h. ,4i.n. I s end iu. 4.epci.o: uvaruool intn. I arrived ana tnat marxet. wniia nn i
and the buyer have the money. n MJJ- P, V ,.' j showing an easy feeling, 1 In reality Southern Ry'. ". '.
th? meantime the c-ooied ud-fowl are. Wprr'll'N JP- No. Le: Na nominal. Great Nor.
getting less vaiuaDie ana . a snowoown I r i v. ,r "". -aui. "' un nuu i ra. ijoco
will soon have to be made. I .'"TV' '"v' .
BEANS Small white, 84.78;
will aoon have to be made.
Revival in sop ooniraat. whlte .4.78. ,nk 3 gs-. foyo .,. Jei. " "
There wa a revival in hop contract- Lima. $5.86: Mexican red. I). Hog are good and teadv with
Ing during th paat 24 hour. Buyer NUTS Peanut, Jumbo. o par lb; r,f jn tbf yards durlnc the w
are out In the country trying to pus- Tlrglnla, ; o per lb, roaatll. ti rau n tne yaras during the pi
cnase a rew gooa graaes or ivvia ana i per j.o, Japanese c; roaatea. H0
in; tne meantime are ireeiy oriering per id; wudsib, Laurornia, r la;
80 for one year contracts, 9'c for two Pine nuts, lao per lb; hlcaory nut,
year and 10c for three year. This la lo per lb; brasil nuta, 16 per lb; tit
an average of So a poTind. A few beets, 16o per lb; fancy pecan. l08r
growers who are anxious to remain I net to: aimonoa, . lao.
in tne Dumne-B are snia 10 00 accept-1 ..- rfiM VtoiMim,.
Ing. but generally speaking, the prices ariaa aaa ..iaa
offered are so low a to admit of not DKJ23HED MEATS Front street
a single cent of profit during the term Hog, fancy, so lb; ordinary, 707Hc;
of the contract, rnererora tne growers large, &c; veal, extra, 7 Ho per
reel tnai tney wouia oe wonting tnreei id; orainary, 10 per 10; neavy,
year ior tne nop aearer wunoat, a 1 ov. f to per io;.mu
a durlna- the Dast few diri. .hut thr I rminn nn
.,ar M accumulating weakness in the oft Central Leather.'
unt. ft Western.
no ar-lthes. & Ohio ...
nast 24 1 R. I., nfd
hours. I Wabash, nfd
A year ago today all line were dulL I Smelter. Dfd
With price unchanged. I Soo, o
Official yard values today: I do pfd ,
Hogs Best stuff. 8.J5(ff..85: China Norfolk '
rata, itt.goB)B.i&; feeders, 85.006.!8. Total -Hi. iki ma .,
cattle rancy eastern uregon steers. Money: Hitli it Mr ni
alary.
--- Tron tnreet BrUf Vote.
Mixed value are ruling In the egg
market Some dealers are asking 20a
while other say tbey cannot secure
over 19o and 19 He. In any event a
figure. Receipt
last weex
' "l!0 acA ,
85.00; medium, 4.60 4.7, 6; bet cow.lper cent: cloaTna- 1U bar can
83.75; buUa, $2,002-fi0; tag.-$i.80 ' clomng- Per cnt-
a.w. . .
Bhep Best , wether. 84.00S4.S6;
spring lambs, weighing 75 pounds, 84.50
4.00.
1H ilii 41 49
'ii'ii$'tfc t
101H 10141 100H 1004
81U 80 80
8 89 il 871 875
158 C 1682 160J 166i
h 22 ii 11 Jl2
107 107J4 106 1062
6H 69H 6H 11
121 12H4 1192 119H
llJVi 114 U0 Uo2
17 17 1TH 17$
85 85 H 83 88 Mi
183 188 129t 129K
145 148 142 ll
78' 78 71 7i-)
104V104 102 102
182 193 180 180
40 41 40 40
17fi 17 1 16
129 127
J 48j2
k::::::::::
40 89
il 4H 8
.?& 5? M ift
ui
i?i .
I
ow. 1
Borne rain was llkcwle reported ' in
loan wneat eectiona '
C. B. Dow, th county fruit Inspootor,
say that the Clatsop county' pest In
festing the orchard on; Tucker creek la
a "pest,"-but la 1 not a naw one. It
I the apple tlngia, and la difficult to
n
u
thua out of th reach of sprays. Th
cooa wit
Ing on th
because of Ita habit in stay
nder aid or tne leave ana
proper way to deal with It I to spray"
witn Kerosene emulsion peior tne egg
oaten in in spring. . . (
BPOKAKB MIJflXG EXCHANGE.
(Furnished by Downln Hopkins Co.
:nan
Bid.
Membara Bnokana . Exchanii.)
Asaeuu
,.l..,.i,,t.ltr
...............
Aiax f.
Alameda '
A Ik.. ,
Am. . Commander ......... ..
Belli.. ..'.........
Bullion . . I
Chas. Dlckena ja t . . ,.t . .. . . f '
Can. Cons. Smelter 70
Copper King 2
Dominion .Copper .,,...,..128
Evolution .. ............. 1
Echo ,. ................. 1
Gertie 2
granby Smelter ..........861
ela .. 800
Happy Da 2
Holden Gold Cop...... 8
Humming Bird 6
Hvndtheek , Z
Idaho Giant t
ntematlonal C. 4 C, ...... 19
lyueicy uaiumet ........
Missoula copper
Mineral Farm
Moonlight . . .............
Nabob .. ................
Nine Mile
win nui 1 ..... .
Panhandle Smelter
Frlc Copper ..
jvkiu uiei -V- luuu ... ......
Rex 1 to 1) . . 6
Sonora ... .......... .... 8
Snowaho .. ... j ........ .
Snowstorm .....176
Sullivan
Stewart .... 86 t .
Tamarack & Che 85
Wonder ;........ 1
Bales 2,000 Copper King at
11
3H
m
'10
a
U
1
Hi
A
10
2
x
. 1
x
27
S
10
s
190 ,
1
100
ZHC.
2,000 copper King at 2 He. 1,000 ISa:
bob at 3 fee, 6,000 Panhandle at 4c.
BOSTON COPPER MARKET. ,
8
i
8
1
(Furnished by Ovrbeck ft Cooke Co.)
uosron, May z. cirticiai oia price:
. . . . , ,i 1.1 . . ,
Adventure. ... 1
Alloues . .... 27
Atlantic . 17
Cop. Rang.. 70
Daly Weet... 10
uai, ft necia,6
C. Ely ......
Dom. Cop. . .
Gold Hill ...
Greene
Michigan ....
Nov, cons. ..
No. Butte ...
Glroux
Old Dom. . . .
Shannon
Tamarack
Victoria .
Winona .
Wolverine
... 07
w.
... 6
..136
Butte Coala...8
Trinity
rarrot
Nlpplsslng. ..
Qulncy .....
Mohawk ....
Osceola . . . . .
Maa. . .....
United .....
18
21
7
82
2H
S7
3
7
Today's Metal Market.
New York, May 28. Official price:
CoDDer Lake. 12018o: electro
lytic, 12lic; casting. 1012C
Yukon Gold Shares.
New York. May 26. Curb:
Gold. 4.
Yukon
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, May 26. July Wheat
opened at 7s 7d, closed at 7s (d. a
net loss or ho irom Monaay.
MAKE HAVJKERS
ewes, 3.50S.76; mixed. 63.76 1
ter ib: surlnc lam
. t AM.it. BALun. il i rortiana naon
(locail bam, 10 to 12 lbs., lfco per lb;
14 to It lba. 14o per lb..' 18 to 20 lb
14c: breakfaat Daoon HHH2b
lb: picnics, lOo per lb; cottaa rolL lie RecAlnts of Hair Am Small Affalx
lb; regular abort vleara iuoaeLlle " .. t. f,,l 'w.t.
STRONG TONE , OOXTDrtJED.
:'- , ' ' , 11 1 ' 3 i' i'V? -,."-1.
OUR POTATOES ARE
VERY FIRM Ifl FRISCO
few .ale. are being made at the higher .V lb; utn5kd. lTUo Per lbT olel? - Price Holding Well.
"V"""" - tmi,I bacaa unamokeo.. ioc; smoked. nc;
Chicago.1 May S'.-Hojr. l'6,'d6o ; eattle.L S . cioo M 26. Buttr .
-tffi'todVr aomeVf" tqe0trnir". lc w lb; amoked. lie "pir" bTilif at yes t.rdSyV K Left oyer, 13 00(C" flr.t 28 c- 7&nds 'it? MtikUKo. 1
rffelngreely thei? best DroducT t 5 PlUt un!!mok?A ,?,,a Pi "okd. mted. , 86.15 8.60; heavyr-36.80 6.60 81c; VcWngo 2"? I9a' P '
ialiilnh.mZ"tT L&laftoaSiJf'l f2Jf, J&1litJU 5165 V EgfT-clufontS fre.h. Including
creamefie report a good market and P loCALIaD Kttta 1 83o do.; flrt 30c;
their ablUty to maintain present valuta, p., ?Ai Ur lb; eOtlnl 1252 if 't''T:7: "ooaa 1 third. 16eea.tn;
Moat of the demand at present come Sr lb- ieain wnderei 10
from the north. ' ft? 1 m i& t New cheese California flat.: Fancy.
Suppllea of local asparagn. are some- c per lb? .f"0 -J ' 'jf '' ' r ',,-Vf Jlo lb.; flraV 11c; asonda. 10o; Call-
what better with the price ruling at iS Kuck cod. ll6 lb flound.r. V5L? lay 2ir3og li.OOOf eat- fornia Young-America, fancy. 14c; firata,
86c car dosen bunch. ' ' friiSrr iS.ID,iJ.,ou.n5,.r,5 Me, 8,600; sheep, 8,000. . 13c: eastern Oregon fancy. ie: aaatam
Two car of California cabbage ar
rived In this morning and were un
loaded on the atreet.
The California steamer was late In lj0
haat. 160 oer 1: catfish, lie n.r lb
mon. chinook. lOo lb: blueback. 9o lb:
taalhaad, 7o lb; herrings, 60 lb; aolea.
par lb; aurlmpa, lo per
LARGE .CLIP
nWiFRS
b! Dtick. IO Dtr D: tonicod. lis nar in: v w . w ,
L,ocal atrawDerrle are In slightly bet- iobatera 26a uer lb li-eah maea-aral ' a w ,
Esas mibM ' HOLDING THEIR WOOL
"" Vk." 12 'v01". M","-". "Vo lb; biia lod . lb; craSS ."vLUIIIU- I IILIH. I1UUL
A Fourth atreet market la dlsnlarln n u,m Anm- hH v.rT
c: shad roe. 12 Ho lb. I
sal
the first apricot of th present sea
-S: . . . .. ... ... . Ox STBKo jnoaiwatr' by. or
fronl ZlJmt:L M ' . ,n 0lloC"" Ion. 33.60; per 100-lb aack. .0ff; Olym-
regular
(pedal Dlsoatch to The JoomaLl
Those paid shipper ar less pia, per gallon. 03.40; per 100-lb aaok, Pendleton, Or.. May 26.
commlsslon: t.96y 0.(0; Eagl. canned, 1 00 oaa; 81 1 mately 800,000 pounds of wool
(train, flow and attar. I doaeni saatarn la aball. 8L76 per baa- I this forenoon at the Pilot R
I trad
CLAMS Harasben. per box. ll.i;
razor ciama sz.uv per sox: ieo rxr ooa
on. 2t0.
Young America, fancy, 14 c; . storag
iaucjr mew lore. Ittc; uregon.
Potatoes Oregon Burbank.- 11 toA
1.86 Der cental: river whltea fancy
inai; new potatoes. 1.VUTO1.Z0 per cen
tai; sweet -potatoes, li.503.00 per
unions uarmuass. ii.ooni.zs nr
crate; Australian brown, $8.504.00 per
ru uiuooa, ovicwf l.iu; silver
skins, 31.16-1.25.
orange JNavels, fancy, 33.00 8.36
oar .box: .standard. 12.5001.76: f.n.
Approxl- IValenclas, $3.26 1.60; Medtteranean
were soia 1 sweets, rancy. in.iiftoi.Bo: tan-erin
lie; iaal. 9c; L B, sisal. 8c
Coai UU, -
irea.BDia. -assa weodBkl.
Water White . 10o
WHEAT ' Buylntr price Track,
Portland ciuo. sc: .Diuestem. 2c; red,
67c: Willamette valley 89o bushel.
FLOUR Selling prise Eastern Ore
gon patents. 34.85; straight. 34.06,f
4.65; exports. 3J 60.70; valley, 34.455
graham, s, 4.uo: . wnoie- wheat, 34.25;
rye. 6s, 35.60- bale. 36, ,
MlLLSTUFFS Selling price Board
of trade Bran, 326; mlddllnga. 330.00: 1 JPLlTrYT
shorts, 328-29; chop, 327.60 per ton. KSf iul'" "iiiLX
. HAT Producer . orlc Tlmuth J Sd Light . 13o
YiiiaTneti nurj. - isnv at. Of-Oln
ary. 312.I0O18; east era Oregon, 31
17: mixed. S1OO10-60: clover. 3I9A11:
grain, (-); cheat, : alfalfa. 311 13.
BARLEY Board of Trade Feed.
325.50; rolled. 327-60 28.50; brewing,
hi. . ,
OATS 'Board of Trade No. 1 white.
l.i.iv, piny. .l tun
NEVADA MINING STOCKS.
The highest price paid was 13 cent.
per pound for the L. L. Mann clip of
lo.uuo pounas. xnis peats enaieton
ale-o. The lowest price was 10o
fnr tha A. A. anla olln nr 40 000 nniintl. I O . H VMnH.m Viv V W... .1
r. at,v tv. ,,. ...... i r- -;-r.v. . " " . r - -v . I. -. 1 - uu-
,uru j-uxi nwiua, u-it, auuiaara, i i n Diaaing was oetter ana sales were I ing prices
made more readily. Only On bid was
reruaed this arternoon, that of A. a.
Warner on 10,000 pounds. The sales
rauciDt ....... ..... i
(Special W. W.i 14 0 ' ,
IS o
Jo
14are In progress this afternoon.
CHITTIM BARK Norn! naL ;
Batter, Sg-g and Poultry. '
Extra Star . .
Uaaollne
Iran Bbla
V. M. and P. Naphtha ...13o
Red Crown Gasoline..... iS He
Motor Gasoline ........ .16o
86 per cent Gasoline ...30
No. 1 Engine Distillate.. 9 0
til
' . .
" 0
, 4 . . .
rendieton. May 2. uess tnan W,- S iTu n . 5 'n rn. i rilLC
000 pound, of wool in th pool at this I8'0!'- JvPJgS
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm - 27c. Red Too Ext. . 1 0
common axu lie, jumoo jlxi. 110, all
ver Pick 18c. Black Butt Ext lc At
lanta ivc, ureat , uena jbc, Hiorence
Fraction 48c. F. Mohawk 16c. Red HU1
20c Lou Dillon 2c Yello-w Tia-ar
xeiiow bom tc,.uoi, Ml. ut. ic. uoldL
BENZII
Caw
19e
22
?
7
' 1
IS 86 deg., ease, 19c per
BUTTER FAT Delivery r. l h Pn.i. I gal: Iron bbls.lSUs oer aaL
land; sweet cream, 23c; sour, 21o lb. TURPENTINE In cases, 72o per gal;
wh uui.i ,rg vtr aaj.
LINSKED OIL Raw, bbls 4e; case
acj ooyea, oois ftic; cases 670 a gal;
ivta vi ov iuiohi io leva, ' -
WHiTg; LEADr-Toa lois. to per Ik;
"r.VJ """k pe per id. ies iota 4ac
wirui NAILS Present saaut at 33 ta
, GRAIN IN SAN FRANCISCX).
BUTTER Extra creamerv. .
fancy. 23c; ordinary. 21e2Jc; store
18c-
EGGS Extra fancy,, candied, 10 &
20c. f , ..f : r , .J ; . ,
EASTERN 0REG0XT0 1 i
SHIP US POTATOES
e- While there will be a demand )
- Tor au the potatoes now 'held ,
e here, there will not likely be a
ahortagsof supplies Just enough e
" to. go around until the new crop
la ready. -However, the higher
.'values are- attracting, eastern . e
'"Oregon shippers, and it Is stated ,
that several car will oon be
a. ' i.ni 11. t .Li. .i . , . .
e will Ukely follow- it the locar,' e
: " market advances, because east-
.. ernOregon baa more potatoes re- '
mainlng ,tbo the Willamette..:
e .vaney.'-v." - , . , .'
San ' FrancTsco. May . 28. Ifarfhinti'
Etphana-a nrlpa:
Wheats-Mar. 81.66 M a Denemheie 11 in
Barley May. 31.48; December 31.27.
Cash ' Wheat Whlta Walla' W.llo
31.68 -red Russian. 31.66; turkey
i.io; uiucn.in, ti,(in
place 'waa sold yesterday, although th
pool here represents over, 2.500.000
pound, a portion of thla amount beine rw.Vw
it vTMInt M.lr ' v. , tn.iv.
The highest Dr ee nald at veaterdav'a BUbUMW DISTRICT.
sale was 13c for the clip- of - Andrew J . . Llge Harrl Ic
null wi icu whb uuukul uv Liiinnnmn. j n..'nn . . v. . .
of Boston. The lowe.t rlrlce aiZiniid " vrn. uiaimci.
wa 9o paid, for the D. W. Chapman!. Ton. Nevada 17.56.: Ton. MonUn
clip. ' ' i , ' :s -. 1 11.56, MacNaraara 27e. Ton. Belmont
The detailed sale mada veiterdavl o, Ton. Mortii' star -loo. Jim BuUer
ww f3P f3 -p XO HO er sp -'afi v
John Wynne to'Brlghab of Boston. e ' r f MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
le.' : . - i .i I . Little Joe lc Granny 6c. Jumoln
L-'a P. , D.l . . ..' . . 1 T 1. , . -
Anarew kusi to Livingstone, 13 o.
Wllllum V.lv tn Oli.,l...n.u lUll.
Th- t.i. 7Z V-1 - Nevada HlUr 88.20 Ptttabura Htiva
... - Huwiioiu, U . i. I v. n a , . ... , . . - '
Smith and Cunningham .cup, th thre ";'-"). cjgie neat nc.
in r.fii in .nn crminTV w nnr - i ,
ed up to late thi evening, but are un-1
aer - aavisement ana- may- possibly, be 1
accepted. , - . .. . ., - v
The ouyer and grows gb to Pilot I
i Rock tn th morning . to - hold a sale at
SCATTERED DISTRICTS.
that place.
The same olio
from 19 to 21c. I
last year sold for
LATEST NEWS OF
OREGON CROPS
Cash barlev No.
orewing, n.vu.
1 bright, $1.43; grain supply
World's Grain Snnnlr.
Chicago. May . World's visible I NORTHWEST (WEATHER FORECAST,
W..4040?
Mlllstuffs Bran. 221.00: mlddllne-a I
132.60; ahnrta '111 1 nor tnrt . ..
- - ..... s . .
Northwest Bank Statement.' 'i
l PORTLAND. v J
Clearings today; i j -. , . . . 3790.874.96
tear ago ................. Jl.187.lf, S.4
......386,876,60
...8100,601.89
Wheat .;....;,
corn
' Today.
Bunheln. '
.24.073.000
. . 638.000
balances today
Year -ago ....
Clenrlng
Balu'hccs
lTACOMA.
Decrease
Bushela
2,415,000
. ftSV.OUO .
Weekly Grain Exports.
niaw Vrtvl- YiSaa m ir i . . .. . ..
vvneau buahela; ; fiotir. 117.82.11
MUBiieiOi - t 7 - -i - - . . - . .. .. .
. Tacoma W heat Market.
Western Oregon and western Waab-
lngton Fair "tonight. Wednesday fair
and warmer. Westerly wlnda
Eastern' Oregon." eastern Washington
and -norther Idaho Probably fair to
night, with light frost. Wednesday fair
and warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair tonight with
light frost west Portion; - cloudy with
probable rain st portion; Wednesday,
fair- and warmer."-- - t .
titan?! I . -1. . nam , wa lauing at an eariy nour
.61ZS.074 . Tscoraa, May 26.-Wheat- elub. 17e: I thl. . ainrnlna at Walla Walla and In
..6.6J6 biuestsw. Jc; rsd. ISo. , ' aear by ' aectlon of th , whtat belt.
PUBLIC CHARGES
Venders' Friends Tell Coun
cilmen of Result of Pro
posed $400 Fee.
Member of the llcen committee of
the city council laid over the license or
dinance regulating and licensing ped
dler and hawker for 20 days, to give
the hawkers who ply their trade in the
downtown diatrict another trial. The
main feature of the ordinance la the
section, raising the fee for these men
from 2200 to 8400. The hawker say
th ordinance 1 prohibitive, and would
drive them out of business.' Thl la
what th ordinance wa drafted for, but
a plea wa mad in behalf of the hawk
era by Ban Selling, Rabbi Jonah. Wise
and other, who said that to put th
man out of business would- mean to
place them and their families on the
charge of the city.
Mr. Selling said he knew personally
that most of the hawker were very
poor men, and were barely able to eke
out a living at ineir Dusinea. n.ven
this would be Impossible were it . not
for assistance the hawkers recelvo from
charitable institution.
There are about 80 hawkers of tbjs
class, and nearly all have large fami
lies. On man haa 10. children, and for
a month he wa compelled to keep
nia cniiaren out or sonoot pe
rause he wa unable to provide cloth
ing. Rabbi Wlae aaid that without ex
cepfion th men were good cltlsen and
to raise the license would caus hard
ship, and suffering upon them and
their families which would have to be
relieved by the public.
The ordinance was drafted at the re
quest of a large number of grocers and
business men who object to paying large
rents and then being forced to compete
with the hawkers, who generally un
dersell the merchant because thev do
not hsv large expenses to bear. There
I a provision tn the present ordinance
which compel th hawker to move
from place to place, but the police have
been unable .to make the hawkers do
thla The member of the committee
tated that they would give the hawker
another chance, and If they failed to
live up to the strict reoulrements of the
present ordinance thev would reoom
mend the proposed ordinance for pas-
saga mis i regraea a rinai witn
the committee, because they have been
Instructed from time to time by the
council to bring in a report on tne pro
posed ordinance, but have always de
ferred action at the requeat of friend
Of the tiawkera
Effort to have a district defined In
which th hawker can not sell their
ware may be made, but this wa ob
jected to on the part of the hawkers,
who pointed to the condition In New
York City. Where thev are allowed to
stand on both aides of the street and
are required to pay only a small license.
IDAHO AXD NEVADA
. ROAD INCORPORATED
PUBLICITY MEH
: TO SIM! HERE
Large Delegations From
California Cities Will
Attend Conv
The Paclflo coasf admen are making
elaborate preparation for the semi
annual convention to .be beld In Port
land next week, beginning Monday and
continuing till Wednesday. Th meeting
will be held In the Commercial club
room and W. J. Hofmann haa charge
of tha general arrangement. A large
delegation I expected and there will be
two special cars from Bpokan. 200 vis
itors from Lo Angele and a many
i rum otner point in canrornia. Mon
day and Tuesday will be devoted to the
business sessions, and Monday evening
a big banquet will be given for about
260 guet outside. Wednesday will
be given up to the visitors' pleasure to
do with as they please. -Mayor
Lane, C. W. Hod son, president
oi tne commercial ciun, ana c '. Black
will give addresses of welcome. Fol
lowing l th program in full:
Tint Day.
The first day's session will be called
to order by President O'Brien' at tha
Commercial club rooms at 10:80 Monday
morning. Greetings by Mayor Lane and
President Hodson of the Commercial
club. T
Luncheon for the member and their
wive served in the club dining-room
aiter tne morning session.
Afternoon session immediately aftar
luncheon.
Tally-ho party for th ladiea eacorted
by a committee of ladies, Monday after
noon. ' ,
Banquet at 7 o'clock Ii tha avenlnc
in the main dining-room of th Com
mercial club; informal.
Theatre party for the ladles Mon
day evening, followed by a roof garden
supper at the Nortonla. after which tha
ladiea can, if they like, come to. the
banquet-room of th Commercial club
to pick out their husbands.
Second Day.
Tuesday morning, io o'clock, last busi
ness session.
Tuesday morning. ladles escorted
through the principal atores and to the
top of Portland's skyscrapers for ' a
view of the snow-capped mountains and
the hills surrounding the city.
Luncheon for members and ladlaa at
Commercial club dining-rooms. I
seeing Portland" party Tuesday aft
ernoon Special featurea if time per
mit. .
Illuminated parade Tuesday evening.
Third Day.
Wednesday morning Monster crlze
parade of decorated automobile.
Wednesdsy, at 2- o'clock Meet at
headquarter for a personally conducted
tour through the newspaper planta.
Wednesday afternoon Rose exhibi
tion. Oriental building, Lewi and Clark'
fair ground.
Wednesday evening Venetian water
carnival. After this the guest win be
taken . to "The Oaks." where Manager
D. C. Freeman will take the party in
charge and the balance of th evening'
entertainment will be up to him. :
The Rose Festival committee has
plenty of entertainment during the re
mainder of the week and the visitors
will want to remain.
Convention committee William J.
Hofmann. chairman. Charles F. Berg,
Herbert W. Little, Ed R. Heilig. D. C.
Freeman, E. J. Jaeger, Scott Bocortb,
secretary.
Reception committee Lewi M. Head.
chairman. Rinaldo M. Hall. Harvey
O Bryan, J. B. Leber. Fred J. Bolger,
Fred Johnston, S. N. Luders,' C R.
Fargo, F. H. Westfeldt
Tne following paper will be read at
convention sessions:
Tom Richardson, Portland, "Municipal
Publicity"; H. P. Stabler. Yuba City,
"Advertising Agricultural Products ;
William Blttt Well. Portland, "Mag
aiin Publicity In the Upbuilding of
the Pacific States"; Rollin C. Ayres.
San Franolsco, ''How the p. C. A. M.
A. May Best Advance th Business of
Advertising"; Frank L. Merrick, Seattle,
"Exposition Publicity"; C C Chapman,
Portland, "Regulating Advertising by
Legislation"; Mose Cohn, Sacramento,
"Honesty In Advertising": Fred H.
Drake, Oakland, "The Advertising; of a
Si
i
E TIIE IM!
OF THE SO,.
First More .Toward ''Conser
vation of Resources
' Look's to Streams. :l
motion Publicity That Pays'r; T. M. B
Keane, Spokane, "The Moral Responsi
bility of the Advertising Man": R. M.
Hall. Portland. "The Advertising of
Banking institution ; A. L. Crane,
Sacramento. "Th Development of En
graving- in its neianon to Aavemisingr;
George H. Howell, Portland, The Pro
ducing of a Full-Page Advertisement";
B. I, Dasent, Albany. "Advertising a
Community"; George W. Klelser, Port-
ana, uui-uoor ruDiicity. -
The Portland Ad club' regular meet
Ins Wednesday evening. Mir 17. at I
o'clock. In the new Quarters of tha AI
ciud in tn commercial ciubrooma
OMAHA MAYOR LIKES
MAYOR, REDD Y'S BILL
Medford Executive Declares
It Would Not Interfere
With Local Option Law.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Balam ' Or ' Mav 21 Tn reannnsa to
the appeal of President Roosavelt mod'j
to the recent Washington conference for
the conservation of natural resourcs.
Governor Chamberlain . ha appointed a
committee Including a number of thtt
leading citisen of tn atate to form an
organisation In Oregon. The ourposo
ef the work started by the, governor
will be to initiate permanent Improve-.
ment and organisation for the conserve--
uon ana higher utility of the atate a
resources. .';..'.-
Th committee include J. C. Steven -
of Portland, John H. Lewi of Salem,
tate engineer; W. K. Newell of Foref
Grove, president of the state board of.
horticulture; Austin Buxton . of Forest-,
Grove, master of the Oregon - state
grange; Professor : J. R. Wilson of
Portland, principal of Portland acad-,'
emy; Professor F. G. Young of Eugene,
J. N. Teal and Richard Montague, at
torneys of Portland . Tha inmmlltt:
has been requested to meet with the
governor at hi office In th Chamber -of
-Commerce building at Portland Sat
urday, June 6. y - , ?
TO fence Oat "Water Hog-." ' , '
In the matter ef conserving th (-!'
ural water supply in Oregon ' alone,
there lies a great task fnr aurh an or- .
ganlsation a I proposed by Governor! ,
Chamberlain. A realization has begun'!
to dawn . on the neonle of the atate .
that even in this . undeveloped region
tep must be taken- to nrotect the for-'
est and water from aggressive and
greedy Interests. , ,
"It I no crime ta ateal water In
Oregon, In fact th law encourage It.'
say State Engineer Lewi in speaking
of the absence of needed water legis
lation In - this state. "Prominent men,,
and good legislator have been con-'
vlcted of stealing lands tn this state."
but the water thieve ar permitted to
thrive and enjoy njchee acquired by the
theft of water. ,,. ,
Anv Derson can acnnlra a water
right by posting a notice or digging a
ditch and diverting water regardless
a to the area of cropanestroyed at -the
lower end of the valley, by uch..
wrongful diversion. Theft of water In . :
an arid region Is a serious a crime aa
destroying the crop of another, sine
it amounts to the same thing In tha
end, yet this state maintains no depart--
meni naving control oi diversions front
publle streama -.- . - f
Watr iUght Mean Zawsult.
"There la no denartment tn which tha :
homeseeker can write to aacertain if
the water rights claimed for constructed
worKS are as represented or whether
any unappropriated water remains in a
certain stream. It require constant
migration on the part of early appro
priations to seoure their rights. Where
the cost of justice exceeds the yalu of
th water rights the . place munt
abandoned. The purchase of a water
right in Oregon mean the purchase of
a lawsuit, and there Is no litigation!
over water rights in this state that ha
ever settled any issue so that it can-
not do raised again. . "
State Sells i Can DeUver. . I
"Capital will not invest In any lm-
provement of water works or Irriga
tion projects to any great extent until
the state provide for soma sort ef
administrative machinery for It pro
tection. , ..V. '
"Dunn the firet lx months of 190T
the start land board suthortxed tha
woiti iikiii. iu uwQri larifj .
amounting to 84.C92.700. The board put .
off action until after the legislaturi.,
hoping that ome relief would be .
granted. , The stnte 1 now in th de
plorable position of authorizing the
ale of a commodity over which It has v
no control. ' It I attempting to super
vl th expenditure of million of dol
lar In th Interest of future settlers
without appropriating on cent protect-
s Pederal 2Uolamatioa Bopelesa.
"Already th stat haa begun ault In
the federal court against on of these
companies because of the al of 3100, '
000 worth of water right to Intending
settler where there I no water to sell.
a a result tne legislature mav ha.
'Speetal Dispatch to Tha Jaeraal.) -Rolaa.
Idaho. MaV 26. The Idaho A
Nevada Railroad company has filed arti
cles of Incorporation witn tne secre
tary of tst here, tiu company pro
poses to build a railroad from Twin
Fall to Wells, Nevada, and th pro
moters aay work I to start next Mon
day. Boise Is designated a the prin
cipal place or ousiness ana tne capital
stock Is placed at 3260.000. The offi
cers of the company are: President.
H. L. Holllater, Chicago: vice-president.
I. B, Perrlne, Twin Falls; secretary,
R. M. McCulium. Twin Fall; treasurer.
C B. Hurtt. Boise. These with a. tt
Hays of this city, constitute th boer-1
ox director. , - -.v -k-
- . . . i t ii ,j,..',.Sv
Jfew Incorporations. ;
: (Stwetat tManatch ra The Joarml.)
! Salem. Or.. May 26. Article of In
corporation have been riled In the office
of the secretary of state aa follows:
Continental .. Hospital : - assoclatlorK
rrlnoipal office. "Poriland; capital stock,
26,000; incorporator. Harvey A. Stur
devant x. C TwUchell md Jr itUoJ.
dard. - .'.-.- ', --. .
First Baptist Church of Tallmsn,' Ore
on; incorporators. N. C Moi'laln. B. F.
andera Charlea H. Cox. L. H. Trulove
and W, A, Lentv,.,..' ,- '2-.r.,?-.-
Department Store ": David N. Moses-1" u7w ""'"'V.V ' .a7 .
sohn, Portland. "Legal Aspects of Ad- rVw them for their "er" T - mt
vertislng": John Hartog. BJuVene, "Pro- DUlh.-rSiiS2t
f?y" M- "- reclamation fund of tha ITnitn fi.,-
f overnment than any other state and
he return of this money depends upon
the finding of feasible projecta It is
a problem for the state alone and must
be met by each state by Itself."
pensions granted to :
Oregon applicants;
(Wtsbingtoa Burea ef Th Jonrnai) '
WaaUlngton, D. C. May 26.- Congress
man W, C. Hawley has been, advised of -th
granting of pensions and increase
for the First district of Oregon a fol-!
Iowa: .,:.....i,. ",..uf.
William H. H. Applegate, Ashland, 113 -per
month Henry H. Brlnkley, Airlle.
816 per month; Joseph Cox. Mehama.
816 per ' month; Lorenso B. Caufleld..
Bnr40raa fleAva ttl ar.&M a.1. . Ti
W. CounlV Philomath, 315 pef irrtontb;
Susan M. Chapman. Florence, 312 per
month; James M. Dennis, Falls Clty
316 per month: I. N. Edvanii .inn.tii,n
City, 318 per month- Malisa Billlott, .
Central Point, 312 per month; Michael
Flynn. Roseburg, 316 per month; Harrv
E. Goodman. Coauille. Ill
Marion J. Gllstrap, Junction City. 312
per month; CJiarlea Gray, Lutgeni 3 JO
per month; Ella a Gwin, Eugene? $12
per month; Calvin N. Hank. Roeeburg.
316 per month; Loul Juncker, Forest'
Grove. 320 per month; George W. Jonea,
Roeburg, 316 per month; WMUm a!
Franklin B. - Leonard. Sheridan, 317 per
month; James C. Lucas. Newberg. 2r
per month; George Landls, GoldhiYL 31 J -per
month; Elizabeth McCoy, Seio? 313
n.nt'! Mry ' E.5 Poweli. Brown
viUe. 813 1 per month; Israel P. Putnam.
Oregon- Clt?. 120 m, ii 1
Racer. Harrisburg. 817 per' month: ,. .
fcmanuel tRupe. SUverton. 116 per
month; Ellen c.i Rowln, Lutgen. 813
hTnia OHvr Rhude, fortM
Xet-inniil. IIS nati miMt-tk . Tas.w tr
Strlckler. Portland. $12 per month: Ben
Jamln F;,- Bander. . Tallm an, 313 per
21nIitni;Dnle, W Sawtelle. McMInn
nK..JL? E?Z moati Joeph Smith,
Roeeburar. 20 per- month ; Edward f!
COX. Albany, lll.ner mnm.K. ti'inl.
O. Stonecypher. Marahfleld,- 316 per
month: Abel Trotter, Walterville. 815
rer month; John B. Wi throw, Roaeburg.
30 per month: Jamea H. Warthen. Kui
fene, 118 per month; Charles C. Warns-
w5l'.,?cVa 'i0..Per no"tl Sarah
west. Woodburn tit per month:: Eli
sha A. Wtlloughby, Eddy vill. , tl 3 pr
month. . : : .; v ... ... t
TJIINKS HIS WATER M -,
- MOTOli j! WINNER
of the proposed
Mayor Dahli
Dr. J. F. Reddy. mayor of Medford,
who Is the father of th proposed Reddy
amendment, giving. Incorporated - cities
the right to home rule, has written let
ters to many people in the country in
tereated in. city government and civic
legislation. Ha declare that the law
will In no way interfere with the local
option law. It being subject to the pro
vision of that law. In reply to a cWr
amendment sent In
man of Omaha. Mayor Reddv
receiyea tne loiiowjng letiqr: s
"Received your of March 3, Inclosing
a copy of an amendment to your con
stitution in favor of home rule for In
corporated cltiea. This is along; the
same lines that I have been fighting
for here for the last two or three years.
I am heartily In favor of a law of that
kind and expect to make the fight here
this fsll to have our amended- along
the same lines. , - v ..
"JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Mayor."
MEMORIAL DAY'S V
PROGRAM AT EUGENE
(Special Dispatch to The JoaraaL) .'
Eugene. Or., May 16. Mayor J, D.
Matlock has proclaimed Saturday May
30, a legal holiday in Eugene and re
quests that citizens abstain from labor
and that the merchants close their
places of business from 9:30 o'clock a.
m. to 4 o'clock p. m.. In order that all
may participate' In th memorial exer
cise. The G. A. R. will have charge of
the ceremonies, a usual. The post ha
arranged an elaborate program. Th
W. R. C th Ladiea of th Q. A, R.,
th Spanish War Veterans, the Sons of
Veterans, the Oregon National Guard
and other organisations will form pa
rade on the business street and march
to thai. O. O. F. cemetery;' where the
service will be held ver the grave of
the veteran of the civil and Spanish
American war Is-. -.. - :
- Of the 233 labor organization formed
last-year 1n Canada. 61 -were formed
by railway employee. 43 by metal work-1
er and 44-th building trade,- Nine
ty-four organisations were formed In
Ontario, if In Quebec. 28 In Alberta
end 22 In British Columbia Tha year
was a very prosperous on for the lo
mlnion labor organizations.
(Special DlipatcB t The JoarstL) '!
Pasco, Wash., May 26. At an addi
tional expense of several thousand dol
lars,': J R. Morrison, inventor of the
Morrison water motor, will begin Im
proving and remodeling hi Invention.'
Th motor barge, which was swept
from It mooring near thl city during
th high water, will again be brought
to Pasco for repair and when n.
pleted the Inventor expect to dmnii
trat the practicability of his rumor.
"Engineers and well-known men -f
mechanical training who have mmi-i t.
water motor a -study . have dvin l i
that my Invention will prv a iici--t.
aaid Mr. aiorriiuui. "Alv hi -i
proved highly satisf.ifturv If X hi,
successful In certain oiL-rat.-n rs
under wa V. and tha peni.tn of In-, i
really mean- buslnea. I nn u.t ,i,-
to 1rriftt"rnny thoii.i of m t - , '
land which are'nnw pi .n-i i a ' i
ees."It i poaH 1 t"t n t i. ' t
F riant mot u t, , i trar-n.i of .
iig "i.jgo bi'i'i--: ""-,''