THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 21, 1814.
15
SURVEY OF HOP YARDS SHOW CROP TO
HOP. YARDS SHOWING
IN VALLEY DISTRICTS
While Product Jon Per Acre Will
Not Likely; Be Ho Heavy as
1013 the Greater Acreage Will
Be Likely to Swell Total Output.
Today's Produce Trad.
Kgg market mixed.
Strawberries sell well.
I'otatoe less-active.
.Hop rontrartu dull.
Wool situation firm.
Butter trade firm.
Cheese continues weak.
Chlrketi market firmer.
Dreaed meals steady.
After trip by automobile through
'l'he Willamette valley which extended
for nix days, George and R. C. Tjorcas,
ioal hop Interests have returned with
rather good report of the, crops. -
MfMri, Dorcas made a general ex
amination of all the yards in the lead
in dlHtricta and report the following
nummary.
McMinnvtlle Poorest In the state.
Independence Mostly good to fair.
Silver ton Oood to fair.
Aurora Very good.
Dallas Very good.
Forest Grove Very good.
Hillsboro-Bauks Very good.
According to H'. C. Dorcas, the best
yard In the state at this time is that
owned by Nathan Bonn, owner of the
I. C. C, of this city, jus yard is in
the Fairfield district. Last year Mr.
Holm harvested MO bales but this sea
son he expects about 700. He has now
100 acres bearing while next year his
acreage will total from 136 to 140 In
bearing.
According to the Dorcas Bros., they
found about 15 per cent of the hop
acreage as had but not 'a total loss,
fcome of it will likely pull out with a
continuance of the present warm
weather, which la most needed. The
arms are now well developed and In
soma instances are several feet long.
They are free of vermin.
The yard of George Newbill in the
Balstron district Is said to have im
proved -fully 8ti per cent during the
last two weeks.
Last year the hop crsp In Oregon
was estimated from 161,000 to 152,000
hales, While it is not believed that
this year's crop will run as great on
the same acreage, the amount of new
acreage Is expected to hrlng the total
at-least up to former figures of pro
duction. In 30 days a party of hop dealers
will visit the same sections viewed by
Dorcas Bros., In an effort to find ex-
TRANSPORTATION
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
PARIS LONDON HAMBURG
WORLD'S LAEGEST SHIPS
iMPERATOR"--"VATERLAND"
Vatarland . . May 28 1 tOraf Waldsr.es..
10 A. M.I Juu
lBatala May Ml Imparator ...Job
tWIII mil yit Bon Ion no.
ISecond Cabiu only. 'Hamburg direct.
Gibraltar, Naples and Gerlba
8. 8. MOLTKE June 2, S P. M,
B 8. HAMBURG Tune SO, S P. M.
6. 8. MOLTKE July 16,8 P.M.
8 8. HAMBURG Aug. 6, 8 F. M.
Hamburg-Amsrican Line.
Hare A Palmer, 808 3d ave., Seattle, Wash.
Sao Francisco office 800 Btookton St., ot O.
W., E. A N. Co., North Pacific. D. 6 It, O.
R R.. Burlington Route, Milwaukee It P. 8.
R H., Great Northern R., D. B. Smith,
Third and Washington St.. Portland .
Special Rates to
Alaska
(FIRST CLASS AND STEERAGE)
Steamship J. B. Stetson
Sails Direct Tomorrow, Friday,
May 22, 9 p. m. Make reserva
tions immediately.
San Francisco, Portland and Los
Angeles S. S. Co.
Frank Bollam, Passenger Agent
Main 26. 124 3d St. A-4596
Steamer Service
Steamer KABBAXiO leaves
Portland. Ash etreet Dock,
dally except Saturday at 8:00
LlL Arrives Astoria 8:00 A. M.
avea Astoria daily exoept Sun
day at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Port
land 6:00 P. M.
Make reservations Ash Street
Dock or City Ticket Office,
16 and Washington.
Pbones Marshall 4fl00r A-8111
HOSTS FACIFIO BTEAHSKIP CO.
SS. YUCATAN
TO .AH VSAHCXBSO, xos
1MDGLI8 AND HAS DXXOO
WSSSSSOAT, MAT 37
SS. ALLIANCE
COOS BAY ARD ZVKEZA
TBTTJSSDAT, MAT 88
Tloket Office. I Trelght Oftioa,
li$A 3d St, Columbia Dock. 1
Main 1814. A-1314 llphone 6208. A-8412
GOOD
condton
NOW
REGULAR SERVICE TO
British Columbia, Al
berta, Saskatchewan
STEAMSHIP
"Prince Rupert" and "Prince George"
Operating- regularly Sunday and Wednesday at midnight from Seattla to
Victoria, Vancouver and Frlnco Bupert. Anyox (Oranby Bay), Stewart. Con
nections made with passenger trains from Pxinoa Bupert to Kaselton, Smith
ers. Boss xka and Wadsworth, B. O. Passenger serrloe soon extended
through Begular passenger service via Calgary and Edmonton to all points
east and as far west as Prince George.
Doable Track Route From Chicago via
Niagara Falls to Toronto, Buffalo, New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal and Quebec ,
J. H. BURQ1S. O. Al. Pass. Dept. DORSET B. SMITH. Pass. & Ticket A,
' 116 THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OREGON
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
By Hymaa H.
The bitfdine for municipal tciis is
still vigorous, indicating a more
healthy state of th financial market.
The racent offering by the city of
Portland of t63.448.S2 10-year per
ce it improvement bonds Drought forth
Eonis si-rprising bids frjro local bat ka.
f'ne ot the bids was as high as 4.?,a
per cent premium. The sale of the
bonds was made to thf Lumberings
National bank. United States National
bank and Morris Bros., all of this city.
Bankinar lnt
sion in the cal; for good municipals,
and in fact, recent sales of good issues
have brought forth better bids than
nvb oeen available recently.
ViaanolaJ Votes.
CalUmet A. llecln h Hrlir
dividend of $5 a share, or the same as
the previous payment.
Colorado Southern earnings for the
actly how the yards are doing, whether
thy are improving or losing.
1 he market for hops shows occasion
al sales with 15c the extreme for spot
offerings. Contracts are dull and ef
forts to sell at 14c have failed not
withstanding the talk of "long" inter
cuts that the contract market is 18c.
The east Is now taking contracts at
14c although many growers are willing
to sell at present at that price.
EGO TRADE CONTINUES MIXED
, Market for eggs continues badly
nitxed along Front street. While some
dealers complain of the smaller de
mand and say they are compelled to
shade values, others assert that the
market is not only firm but higher.
BANANA TRAIN ARRIVES IN
The regular weekly banana train ar
rived today from the. south, one day
late. The market, however, is well
supplied with fruit and the delay was
not noticeable. Prices unchanged.
MEXICAN TOMATOES ARRIVE
A carload of tomatoes from Mexico
has arrived In rather bad shape on the
street on account of delay In transit.
All of the stock is being repacked and
is selling at $2.503 a lug, according
to quality.
SMALL SUPPLY OF CELERY
A Small supply of celery has come
forward from the south. Offerings
are of small size with the quality in
different. Sales are reported gerferal
ly at $1.25 per dozen heads.
GOOD DEMAND FOR BERRIES
Rather good demand is showing for
rternes in tne rront Ftreet trade with
receipts heavier. Sales of local pints
are generally reported at $1.25 1.60
a crate. California stock low at 60
75c.
CHICKEN MARKET IS FIRMER
Market for chickens is firmer along
the street. While general sales are
still being made at 16c a pound, there
is some talk of advancing quotations.
All depends upon arrivals later In the
day.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau sends the following
nones io snippers:
rroieci snipmems as xar north as
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of about 50 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane, 48 degrees; southeast to Boise,
44 degrees: -south to Ashland. 48 de
grees. Minimum temperature at Port
land tonight, about 62 degrees.
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
These prices are thoae at wblch wholesaler
thrwl (tared:
BLTTER Nominal Willamette Taller cream
ery, cubes. Belling price, 25Vc; (Ute prints
204126c; ranch butter, 18c; city creamery,
'&UTTEH FAT No. 1. Portland deUrerr.
2ovc ID.
EGGS Selected. Candled local, extras
22c; case count, 21c; buying f. o. b. Port
land, 20c. .
LIVE POULTRY Hen 18c: broiler
2ofi927e; stags, lle geese, 12c; docks. 13a
14c; geese, 13 He: turkeys, 20c; dressed. 26c:
olgeons, old, $101.26; squabs. $3.00 dozen;
pigeons, old, 11.20; squabs, $8.00 dozen
CHEESE Nominal. Fresh Orea-on fancy tull
cream twins and triplets. 16tl6UC; daisies
lCVjc; Young America. 17G17c.
Fruit aad Vara tables.
BERRIES Cranberries, local $Qo.eo par
barrel; eastern, $12; strawberries. California
M)atT.r.c per rrate: Oregon. $1. 2631. 50.
KRESS FRUITS Oranges, nereis, $2,260
j.7o; tangerines. vi.7dqg.oo; bananas. 4 We
lb.; lemons. $4.608&; limes. $1.00 per
100; grapefruit. California, 83.25; pineapples,
7c; cherries, $1.S01.76; gooseberries, 4c lb.
p-una.
VEGETABLES Turn ds. 81.50: heers ?n
carrots, $1.75; psrsnlps, $1.00 sack; cabbage
local, ): Call., $1.75; Florida tomatoes.
S.S.oo rrate; Mexican. $2.50(gS per lug; green
TRANSPORTATION
. 8. BEAB For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
9 A. M., May aa.
The tea Franoisee Ci Portland S.S.
Cs..
and waabington Bts. (with oW.
Ington Bts. (with OW. R. ,
Co.) Tel. Marshall 4600. A -8121.
Coos Bay Line
Steamship Breakwater
Sails from Ainsworth dock, Portland, S a. m.,
May 18, 28. 2S. June 2, T, 12, IT. 22. 27.
Freight end ticket office lower A Ins worth
dock. Portland A Coos Bay 8. 8. IJne. H.
Keating. Agent. Phone Main 3600. 12332.
.J.. H
A 2332
IP
S T E A M S H
Sails Street for Ban Francisco, X.os
jLngeivs ana Ban siego.
Saturday, May 23, 2:30 p. m.
SAB FBABCXSCO. rOBTLAHD 8s Z.OS
ANQIUS STEAMSHIP CO.
ntABX BOXXaAM. Agent.
134 Third Street. A-4596, Main 26.
STEAMSHIP
Cohen.
second week of May show a decrease
of $73,445.
For a similar period, the Western
Pacific reports earnings decreased $21,
800, compared with a year ago.
Interest rate of the Bank of England
shows no change.
No bids were received for the Ten
nessee $9,000,000 refunding bond issue.
The Illinois public utilities commis
sion has authorized the Illinois Central
to issue $15,000,000 bonds.
The New York legislature has appro
priated $100,000 for a public service
commission to appraise the New York
telephone property.
The German reichstag has adjourned
without taking action to create a pe
troleum monopoly and expel the Stand
ard Oil from that country.
onions. 12Vjc dosen bunches; peppers, bell,
80c; head lettuce, $1.25fgl.75 crate; hot house
lettuce, $1 per box; celery, Florida, 83.73 per
crate; egg plant, Zjt, cauliflower, local, i;
California, $1.5O$2.0O crate; French
artichokee, 86c doxeu; sprcuts, ( ); string
beans, Vic, Lima beans, ( ; peas, 7 V-jC$I
e . id., suinacn, joc uox; asparagus, waua
wiiia, sac per do; local. buccgsi.oo per
dozen bunches; hot house cucumbers. 90c 4t
4. .so per aozen.
ONIONS Jobbing .rles $4.00, No, X
J8.00; carload buying prioe. no. 1. ;
. . b. shipping station; Australian, $4.50
crate; otrmuui type, u.o crate; call'
fornia red, 18.00 ssck; garlic. 12U(dl6c lb.
POXATUEii belling price: aVxtra cboloe.
Sue; choice, SOe; ordinary, 75 ssck; buy
ing price, canoaas, ouc; extra lancy sort
ed, 70c; new California, 3 (ft 4c.
Hopa, Wool and Htfes.
HOPS Buying price, choice, 144lSc; prime
laftmiw, lueuiuui w prime, uc; contracts,
14UUC,
CU11X1M OR CA8CARA BARK Car lota.
MOllAlB lt14 2727He.
WOOL Nominal, 1M14 clip: Willamette eal
ley coarse Co ta wood, 17c; medium eihrop-
snire, johjol, ibui laucy una, lwjioe 10.;
eastern uregua, uiunt, acuuruiug to sarins
sge. '
HIDES Dry hides. 2228c lb.; green,
12c: salted hides, lli'Ac: uuils, green aalt. ta
IK-, Elp. U(iUc; calves, dry, 26c; salt afclns
suited or green, 1822Uc; green hides le less
than salted; sheep pelts, raited, shearings.
ivfuc; ury. tuc.
Keats, Fish and Provisions.
DUESSkU MttA'13 Belling price Country
killed: Hir.-s, fancy, .llVsc; ordinary, 10c;
rough and heary, 8c; fancy veals, 12Vc;
ordinary, ll'-iul-c; poor, 8c; mutton, sc;
guats, di4c; spring lambs, 10c.
HAMS, BACON, UU.-dams, 17,i18c;
breakfast bacun, boiled ham, 38c;
picnics, 12c; cottage, 21c.
MEATS f acklug house eiteers, Ne. 1 stock.
12vc; cows. No. 1 stock, Vic; ewes. 10c;
wetners, iviauwc; laoius, lot, purs loins,
18ac: dressed bogs, 12Ac.
OYHTLRS fihoalwater bay. per gallon ( I;
per 100 ib.'aack t )i Olyjipia, per gallon,
i.60; per 100 lb. sack. ( ); canned eastern,
66c can; $t).6u dosen; eastern. In shell, S1.75Q
2.00 per 1UO; rasor clams, $2.00Q2.2a box;
essterr oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00.
rlSM .Nominal. uresseu nuunaers, ic
rhiuuok salmon, 1 1 ttlc; halibut. 4i&76 lb.
shrlnips. i2c; perch, tfsc lb.: lobsters, 86c
lb.; silver smelt, be; snaa. zvtis3c;rock shsd
5fti.de lb.; salmon trout, izc.
1 l 1RII Tierces. 12c: comuound. tierces, lie.
CHAB3 Largs, 82.00; metl.um. i dozen.
Qiooartea.
SUGAR Cube, $6.15; yovrdered, $5.05; fruit
or berry. 4.sa; oeet, si.oo; ary granulated
$.86; 1 yellow, $4.15. (Above quotations are
if.) days net cash.)
RICE Japan style. No. 1. 5tt54c; Nsw
Orleans, neaa, o-fcttic; creo.e, oc.
HONEY New, t3.25Q3.50 per case.
BEANS Small white, 84o; large whi'e,
6c, pink, 6Eluc; llmas, 7Vsc; bayo. 7c; red,
Blc.
SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100s, $10 per
ten: ooe. sio.lo: taote aairy, ous, sis; io
8170: bales, 82.25; extra fine barrels. 2a.
5. and 10s. $o.26t0.U0; lump reck, $2f.50
per ton.
Paints und Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw bbls.. 61c per gal.: ket
tie boiled, bbU., 03c6 raw cases, ac; boiled
cases, ooe gal.; lots oi sou gauons, ic less
oil cake meal. 844 per ton.
WHITE lead ion tots, sc per id.; ooo u,
lots SO per lb.; leas lots; 8 'Ac per lb.
OIL. meal carioaa tots.
TURPENTINE In cases. 7Mc; wood barrels
TOc: Iron barrels. 6 So per gallon.
COAL OIL Water white on arums, and
Iron barrels 10c.
CAROLINE Bulk. lo'AC.
DISTILLATE Iron drums or bsrrels, TAc.
Shipping Demand is
Showing a Decrease
Potato Call From the Outside
IS
Less and Prices Are Frac
tionally Lower.
The market for potatoes is now
rather quiet affair so far as old
crowth is concerned. The season is
now so well advanced that shipments
to the southwest are practically ceas
insr and unless something unforseen oc
curs it is not likely that any tig sales
will h made in that direction during
the remainder of the season.
Tn a more limited way carload ship
pers are todav offering as high as 66c
a cental. for best quality but pome are
not inclined to bid above 60 cents be
cause of the great chances they must
take in long distance shipment to the
xmithwest and south.
Holdings of potatoes in the country
are now comparatively small and the
trade is inclined to the opinion that
there will be sufficient home demand
during the remainder of the season to
clean up about everything that is
available.
New potatoes are arriving in heavier
supplv and while prices in the south
have been fractionally reduced of late,
the market remains high.
San Francisco Produce Market.
San Francisco, Cal., May 21. Wheat
per cental On b,J1.60; northern blue
item. fl.0ftiil.T2Vi; Turkey red, lt.i2Vi
irl.85; red Russian, fl.SO; fortyiold,
Jl.2erl.65.
Biiriev, per cental Feed, 97 Vic
$1.00.
Potatoes, per cental Oregon Bur
banks, T5Ca$1.00; Washington stock,
tiOfo TOc; delta whites, 40 (g 60c; new, IVi
2VsC per lb.; garnets, 2 Vic
Onions per cental Oregon, $44.25;
per crate, Bermuda, $2.002.50; Aus
tralian, 4.00 501. 26; per box, new crop
onions, 40 60c.
Butter Extras. 24c; prima firsts,
23 Vic; 'firsts, 23Vc.
Eggs Extras. 22 Vic; firsts, 21c;
select pullets, 23VsC. -
cneese vregon twins, l&c; triplets.
16c: Young America, 16c: new Cali
fornia flats, 12 ft? 13 Vic; Young America,
15yl5Vic; eastern, I820c.
Seattle Produce Market.
Seattle, Wash.. May 21. Eggs Se
lect ranch, 2f25c; Chinese, I718c.
Butter Washington creamery, firsts.
cubes, 26c; do brlcks,ic; city cream
ery, bricks, 27c; Oregon, 26c.
cneese ureeon triplets, iic: xoung
Americas, 20fri21c; Wisconsin twins.
18c; do triplets, isc; California, 16c;
Washington, twins and triplets, 18c
Onions imported Australian. 6c lo.
Texas Bermudas, $2.25 per SO lbs.;
crystal wax, J2.50 per crate.
I'otatoes iocai, izowzo; Yakima
geiQ $28 30.
Money and Exchange.
London. May 21. Consols. 74 ll-16d: sllrer.
9n 718; bank rate, 3.
New York. Ma
I. Sterling exchange,
long. 4.86: sterling exchange, short, 4
i.stt;
silver bullion. 67c.
San Frsnelseo, May 21. Sterling exchange,
O days. 4.84: sterling exchange, sight.
4.84; sterling exchange documentary. 4.84;
transfers telegraphic. 2 premium; transfers
sight. par-
San Francisco Barley Calls.
San Franciaco. !.- 21. Barley cUs:
May 20. May 21
Clre. Open. Close.
Ms no a.
Dstember ...... 105 106
106
BE IN GOOD CONDITION
1TT0N
MARKET HAS
WEAKER TONE WITH A
LOWER PRICE' TODAY
Receipts Are Increasing at North
Portland and Killers Have a
Surplus; Hogs Are Steady; Bull
Day in North Portland Yards.
Today's sor Market.
Tops,
Chicago
Kansas City
Omaha
Portland
Denver
.$8.60
,. 8.50
, . 8.50
.. 8.25
.. 8.35
PORTLAND IJVESTOCK RTJN.
Thursday T2 24 13 782
Wednesday 452 &S 15 1017
Tuesday 83 Sot
Monday 2481 854 65 1124
Boturday 27 420
Friday 656 32 29 2N9
Week ago 61' 159 19 ....
Year ago 24 2 1V
Two years ago .... 4.(5 833 11 SS4
Three years ago ... 28 42 6
Further depression is showing in the
mutton trade at North Portland. Thfere
was another liberal run overnight and
killers' ideas were generally lower.
They were not bidding above $6.60 for
best lamb offerings, which Is lully
25e lower than former prices.
The general mutton trade is de
pressed with butchers holding rather
fair suDDlies in their nearby reed lots.
I'or that reason additional offering
are purchased only when secured at
lower values.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
for the day in the mutton trade, prices
being unchanged.
Kansas Ulty mutton marKet ruiea
weak, with a loss of a dime.
Omaha mutton trade was again de
pressed with a less of 10 to 16c from
yesterday's range.
uenerai mutton market range:
Best shorn vearlines 4 85 6.00
Shorn wethers 4.65
Best shorn ewes 4.25 4.60
Light spring Iambs 6.60 6.76
Heavy spring lambs 6.26 6.50
Sosr Market Is steady,
While a few hogs were sold In the
local yards at $8.35 this morning, no
account of such sale is being taken by
the trade generally because it does not
represent the actual trend of the trade.
General market conditions for hogs are
steady with tops ruling around 8.zu
8.25 in tne Mortn fortiana traae.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
for hogs today, prices being the same
as yesterday.
Kansas City hog market ruled steady
at former nrices.
Btrengtn was snown ror nogs in ins
Omaha market during the morning and
a further advance of a nickel was
forced in values.
General hog market range:
Best light, 200 lbs $8. 20 8 25
Medium 8.108.15
Heavy 8.00
Fat pigs 7.607.75
Boll Say la tne Tarda.
It was bull day in the cattle yards
at North Portland. This Is really no
joke, for a large percent of the offer
ings consisted of bulls which sold
rather well considering the genera',
state of the cattle trade. Tops sold as
high as $5.75 during the morning.
There was only a small supply of
cattle available in the yards ovec night
and the general trend of the trade is
unchanged at former figures,
r. At' Chicago there was a steady tone
in the cattle trade today.
Kansas City cattle market was
strong at former prices.
Omaha cattle market was steady to
strong this morning, prices showing
only fractional change.
general cattle market range:
Select light steers,
(iood to prime
Good to choice
Ordinary to fair. . . .
Best heifers
Fancy cows
Good to prime
Ordinary . ........
Select calves ......
Heavy
Fancy bulls .......
Ordinary
$7. 507. 75
7.36r7.50
6.75i87.00
S.75i7.00
6.C0(S'&.25
5.50 Si 5.75
7.50 8.00
n.f0i9!5.75
5.50)6.00
Today's livestock Shlnnars
Hogs E B. Williams. Redmond 1
load: A. Q.'Haxvey, Shearer. 1 load, W
M Driver. 1 load; R. t. Conley, Cen
tral Point. 1 load.
Sheep -A V Perkins, Kpringfleld, 2
leads; C. W. Gibson, 1 load.
Mixed Stuff C. R. Belshee, Moro, 1
load cattle and hogs; Patton & Over-
J u " came, calves, nogs
ana sheen; w. H. McMahon, Hal sev, t
load cattle, hogs and sheep; J. S Flint
Junction City, 3 loads cattle, calves,
hogs and sheep.
ioinparaiiTe statement of North Portland
liTpstock run:
Cattle. CsWes. Hogs. Pbeeo
Mnnth to dsss.
Be me. 1013 ..
. 4.0W 200 I1.y3
. 6.023 201 10,434 18,418
Increase
lecrease
8
JJV
.."29.P72 44
...31,828 K)W
669
lear to date . .
Same, 1913 ...
04.472
75.832
Inorese 186i2 11,288
Decrease ...
1.8S7 892
Thursday Boning Bales.
NATIVE COWS.
Sect ion
Oregon Oreron
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Orecou
Oregon
Dnsun
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Orejcoa
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
No. At. lhs. PHe.
f. ? 1126 $tl.0
1 850 8.50
1 S83 6.00
NATIVE CALVES.
214 $0.00
NATIVE BI LL8.
1 13! $.".75
8 W R.W
' i 5.35
4 J5 3.35
1 TO s.oo
1 7H0 5.00
HOGS.
7 203 $l.3o
t 2".' 8.25
- 45 7.23
SPUING LAMBS.
S7 85 $c,.80
18 3 6.80
YEARLINGS.
8 106 $5.00
EWES.
17 128 ' $4.25
KANSAS CITY CATTLE STRONG
Market In Good Shape Today;
Sheep Down a Dime.
Kansas City, MoM Mar 21. Hogs. 80u0;
market stead; tops. S6JSO. -r
Cattle, 1000; market strong. '
Sheep, 13,000; market lOc loirer.
CHICAGO HOGS ARE STEADY
Chicago, May 21. Hogs. lfl.OOO; market
steady; mixed. 8.30t8.6O; heaw. ss.35
8.87; rough. $S.1.V .3o; light. 8.40j;8.60.
Cattle, :M0; market steady.
Sheep, 14.UO0.
OMAHA MUTTON IS LOWER
South Omaha. Neb.. Mav 21. Cattle. lfiOrt:
market steady to strong; steers, $S.oO&9.00;
cows and heifers, $6.808.50.
Hogs. 11.000; market 6e higher: bulk,
$8.22V8.80. . .
B&eep. saoo; market steady to 1015c low
er: vesrllnst. t7.OC27.2S: wethers. tS.tMt
6.00; lambs, $8.608.85; ewes. 5.60(&&.85.
Jones-Blied Nuptials.
Vancouver, Wash., May 21. L. m
Jones, local agent for the Oregonian
and Miss Florence Blied of Portland,-
were married at 8 o clock last evening
at the Swedish M. E. church on Van
couver avenue in Portland. They will
I reside at Twenty-fifth and Grant
J streets, Vancouver.
CALIFORNIA IS LIKELY
TO PROVE FACTOR IN
THE BARLEY MARKET
Big Crop Reported in South and
Offers Have Been Made at Low
Prices; Quality Is Said to Be
Good; Local Trade Very Quiet.
444 4 4
By B. W. Buow.
Chicago. May 21. Drove to- 4k
day 160 miles in five counties. 4
Saline and Ottawa counties, 4y
4 Kansas, with acreage of 250,000.
have had fly attack with prob- 4
ably 25 per cent damage al- 4
ready shown. In Mitchell. L,in- 4)
coin and Ellsworth counties, 4k
with 416.000 acres, I can see 4
no berious fly presence. Wheat 4)
on high lands ts badly over- ' 4)
pastured, holding low with 4)
short heads, not vigorous and 4)
needing rain. Warm weather 41
now would quickly hurt it. Gen- 4)
eral prospects in the whole dis- 4)
trict covered distinctly going 4)
backward th past two weeks, 4)
but will still make a crop above 4)
the average if the weather is 4)
good. On May 1, Kansas prom- 41
ised a perfect crop; and discount 4
must be from that high prom- 4
ise. 41
BBOOHHILL CSOP SXFOST.
Sonmaala There hag been continu
ous rain since Saturday and now fine,
warm weather is required for both
wheat aad corn.
Argentine Oensral rain continues
and oorn is being- unfavorably affected.
Stocks continue to decrease.
Sassd Oood. ralrra - axe reported In
the Asoff district ; upper Don partial
rata but Insufficient, while Caucasia
lg badly wanting1 rain.
CARGO DUMA NO 1AIH.
London, May 21. Wheat carguea on pasf-age
show a fair demand.
English country markets firm.
French country markets, holiday.
PORTLAND GRAIN KECKIPTS.
Wheat. Barley .Flour. Os ts.Uar.
Monday IS 6
17
3
Tuesday 2
Wednesday ... 13 4
Thursday 1.1 1
Year ago 61 22
Season to dnle. 18.458 '21
Year ago 18,555 a3.I7
4
II
2S-".l
2.158
1
5
1
1
l.MW
1083
2t)lU
211U
That California will prove a very
big competitor of Oregon and Washing
ton ror the foreign barley traae tms
season is the assertion or fc,rnest
l.anae. statistician of E. Clement Horst
coniDanv of San Francisco.
Mr. uinee is making a trip to tne
northwest after two years' absence to
look over the barley and hop situation
ir. which his zirm is interested.
The barlev crop of California is go
ing to be rather heavy this season," he
reports, .' and a. very large per cent oi
the jtrowth will be shipped abroad
Present indications are that the quality
ill be very aootl.
Mr. LanKe reports that some of the
exporting interests are responsioie in
a measure for the low prices that new
crop barley has been quoted at abroaxi
They named extreme low prices at tne
start and although tney could not se
cure contracts from growers on the ba
sis of what they were offering to sell
at. they later reduced tneir asKing vai
ues. Still foreigners would not buy be
cause they expected further reduc
tions.
' The local grain situation continues
extremely quiet witn weanness inai
cated throuchout the trade.
WHEAT Producers' price, track
basis: Clutx 86'S)87c; mlllinj? bluestem
90c; fortv-fold, SSe; valley, 87c; red
Russian. 85c.
OA'SS Buying price: No. 1 white
feed. $22 per ton; gray. $21.50.
BARLEY Producers' price, track
basis: Feed. $18.50; brewing, nominal.
$20.50 per ton.
FLOUR Helling price: 1 t. $4.80
Willamette vallev. $4.80: lot.w otraight
$4.20; export, $3.90 4.00; bakers-, $4.60
(5)4.80.
HAT Producers' price: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy. $13,604? 1 4. 0J
eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy
$16.0016.50; alfalfa. $ 13. 004? -13.50
vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $9.00
9.10 per ton.
GRAIN BAGS NO. 1 Calcutta, fj
turc delivery. 6.50.
MILL.STIJFF8 Bran. $23.50 24.00
shores. $26. 50i& 27.30.
BOSTON COPPEH QUOTATION'S
Boston, May 51. Copper hirls:
Adventure 1!Nevada Cons.
14H
Ahmeek ....20. IMpissing
6't.
26Vi
31
4'i
47V,
75
1SV4
59
13
2 1H
35 'A
28V4
Allouez
Alniagamated
Arcadian
Ariz. Coml. . .
Algo
Baltic
Blac k Mtn. . . .
Boston Cons..
Boston Ely . .
Cactus
Cal. Ariz.. .
Cal & Hecla. .
40INorth Butte.
?2HChio Copper. .
5 Old Colonv . .
4 Old Dominion.
05 lObccla
liiPhoenlx
41'VQuincy
3! VRaven
25
Ry Cons ....
.Santa Fe....
66Vi
42
'Shannon
ISouth Lake. . .
Centennial
lV4
Superior
atiD. & Boston
Cons Mercury 32
Davis -Daly
a i
ls
16
riwlft PackinglOti
Goldfield Con
Hancock ....
Helvetia
Houghton . . .
Inspiration ..
Isle Rovale .
La Salle ....
I.ake Copper.
Mont. C & C.
Masf. Mining
Mayflower ..
Miami
Michigan ...
Mohawk ....
Tamarack
ITrinity
ri'uolumne .
3
r,o
30 irhited .lnt'
,i
lHVC 8. Smelters 33
. 1 lah Apis.., 1
4 'I tali ( tn . .
eVi'l'tah Mining
2:". IV-irtnrin
:
10
r.'ilWiiiona 3
4Wolverine ... 4J4
H 'Wyandot ... 40
50 jYukon Gold.. IV,
44 I
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks.
This week.
$l.i..8,022.99
2.104.220.88
1.911.49H.81
2.23.032.7S
nesrln
Year a 10.
$I.KTN.204.52
1.727.752.W11
1.701. 746. 67
1.543.405.23
ThurdsT
Wednesday . .
Tuesday
Mendsy
Week to date.
,..$8,580,775.23 $6,921,111.41
Seattle Banks.
Clesrtngs
Balances
. .$l,S5.854.oo
. . 235.U2.00
Tacoma Banks.
Clearings
Balances
375.1 92. OO
21.91 IX
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks. Bonds, Cottoa. arala, Ste
l-ai7 Board of Trade Baildiag.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO AUs EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trada,
Correspondents of Logan ah Brraa
Cbicace. Naw Tork.
J. C. Wilson & Co.
NEW TORK STOCK. EXCHANOB
NEW TORK COTTON EXANa
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB
THB STOCK AND BOND EXCHANOB
SAN FRANCISCO
' PORTLAND OFFICE
M Oak St. Orsuad or. Z,swia si's.
V hones SCars aaU 8868. A-4U87.
First Pilot Rock
Wool Sale Results
In Extreme Prices
(Special to The Journal.
Pendleton. Or.. May II. Bidding for
the Pilot Rock wool clips at the sale
there today Is lively, and the general
range of prices is higher than last
year. At noon nearly 200,000 pounds
had been sold, and it is estimated that
before the sale closes this afternoon a
half million pounds will have passed
from the grower to the buyer. i
Pat Doherty was the only sheepman i
who had offered coarse wool up to
noon, and it brought 19 cents. Thai
top price, 18 cents, for fine wool, was !
received by the Cunningham Sheep & 1
Land company. The following were
the sales as reported at noon: ,
Cunningham clip. 11-0,000 pounds, to 1
E. J. Burke, 18 cents. ,
Pat Doherty clip, 40,000 pounds,
coarse, to J. P. Dufur, 19 cents.
Pat Doherty clip, 10,000 pounds, fine,!
to A. Livingston. 17 k cents.
S. G .Jones clip, 18,000 pounds, to
Holden A Frankenstein, 16 4 cents.
A. P. Warner clip. 8000 pounds, to C.
H. Greene, 174 cents.
Columbia Salmon in
Very Small Supply
Catch Is Decreased With the River
Rising and Water Muddy;
Stock From Soath.
Columbia river salmon is now so
scarce In the local market that whole
salers are being compelled to purchase
the hulk of their needs on Puget sound,
Alaska and in California.
The run of salmon in the Colum
bia is now comparatively light. The
river is rising and the water is muddy
and small hauls have been reported
from the .ower river during the last
48 hours.
The market nrlce is beinc held rather
firm in consequence of the scarcity.
'We are now able to get our heeds of
fresh salmon here at present, says Jos
eph O'Connor of Malarkey & Co.,
wholesalers, and for that reason have
been compelled to send elsewhere for
supplies."
Owing to the advanced season shad
roe is now arriving in good condition
and much of it Is unsaleable.
Greyling trout, or young salmon are
arriving in fair supply from the Co
lumbia and are finding a very good de
mand. Long Crowd Scared
And Losses Result
New York. Mav 21. The lone sirle
of the market was evidently tooheavy
today and holders became scared. The
market closed fractionally lower all
around with the exception of Canadian
Pacific. Great Northern. Northern Pa
cific, Southern Pacific, TJnion Pacific
nnd Kteel common. Each of these
showed a loss of a point or more.
While there wa nersistent sell in a-
In the market today, little aggressive
support came from, any quarter.
Range of New Tork nrices furnished
ty Overherk V Cook Co.. 216-217
Foard of Trade building:
DESCRIPTION.
lOpen I High I Low
Cloee
Ami. C'oper Co
Am. Car A Foundry, c.
Am. Can. e
do preferred
Am. CotliTi Oil. r
Am. Loco., c
Am. Sugar, c
Am. Smelt, c . .
do preferred
Am. Tel. Tel
Anaconda Mining Co...
Atchison, c
do preferred
B. & O.. c
Beet Sugar
Bethlehem Steel, c
B. E. T
Canadian Psrlflc. c ...
Outrsl Leather, c
do preferred
C. A G. V.,r
do preferred
C. M. A St. Paul
C & N..
Chiuo Copper
Cheapeke A Ohio . . .
Colo. Fuel & Iron, c.
Colo. Southern, c
Consolidsted Gas
Corn Products, c
do preferred 1
Delaware Ic. Hudson..
D. A R. G.. e
do preferred
Erie,
do 2d pfd
do let pfd
GenersI Electric-
G, N.. ore IsndS
do preferred
Ico Securities
Illinois Central
liter. Harvester .....
Inter. Met., r
do preferrpd
Iebigh Valley
K. I . Southern
Mpulcan Petroleum . . .
InnisTllle A- Nashville.
Mo., Kan. A Texas, c
do preferred
Missouri Psdflc
National Lead
T2
73
504
72"V7
724
60
27H
42
32
SO
27 H
80 Vi
43
Z8
80U, 91
43 H
431,
li
! 83 ;
j 98
i eav
! 211.
105S1"5 KW
83 V 63 Vi 63
- lOOVi
122 1221..
321
32 Vi
32 Vi
98
99 '4
"to
21
41
92 4
1931,
384
100
13 '4
35 Vi
lrjn
80
K2i 82
21j 21
UUi 41
3 92
l4Hlfi3Mi
351 3TV
loosjoo
41 U,
93V
194"
3oH
W0
35 35SI 33
lnniMoitVq. UK)',
131V4ll.",i 141131
414i 41, i 4i.
41
I 51 I 514' 30 -v! 50--V
22',
127
9
63
151
11
20 H
28 V
36
43 'i
147 v;
H27'4 1274 127V4
I 8!! 9V
ll.M
Uoisliso;
U v
11 11 'it
'29'
44'
29
44'
23 Vs
43 V4
32',,
32
32V. 32',
124'i124,
m I2:t
5,1 .V)',
'llO
11.',
31 Vi
106 Vi
108
14H
14; 14",
62
32
61
137 140V,!ir
139
2o
61
137
16
40
26
26 I 26
137' '
17
i
47
14
67
137
17
1137
I 1
16 15
16 1,
47 1 46 43
14 I 14 V 14
67' I7 67
9:1! 93 92
Nevads Consolidated .
New Haven
X. Y. Central
X. Y.. O. & W
93 U
2
2', -
Xorfolk & Western, r. . ; H4 104 ; 104 104
Xorthcrn Psdflc,
l ac. Mail htcaio.
!111 111 lllo'.IHO
t o. .
i I ! 23
!1'2 il12 ;111 111',
:12"'!121 il20'l2
i 43 I 43 i 43! 4:!
Penn. Hallway
P. ., L. A C. .o . .
Pressed 8terl Car, c.
do preferred
Hay Cons. Copper
Kesdinc. e
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd
P.cp. Iron A Uteel. c.
do preferred
Kock lslsnd. c
do preferred
S. L. A a. K.. 2d pfd
do 1st pfd
S. L. A . W..' c
do preferrHfi
Sotithcrn I'aHfic. c...
Southern Itallway, c.
do preferred
Trim. Copper
Texas A Pacific
T. 4. I.. A W. c....
do prefern-d
L'nlon Paclfii', c
do preferred
U. 8. Rubber, c
do preferred
V. S. Wteel Co., e
I'tah Copper
Virginia Chemical
WabaRh, c
' 21m 21
160 !."
i ;iu
1
' 01 '
87
3M4; 83' 23
23
2
?
10
21
59
92
21 ,
8'! sa! ni
3 1
3
5
I
i
.ii 92
24 24
0
24;
79 '3' 7!i
.1 34i 4l :i4i 34
lf I 13 j J4i 14
7!777
! ! 13
iu7S,i577tiaa i.vt
83 84 83 83V4
M Vi 08 I 08 68
102
62 82 -ft 61 61
o7 7 M 66
28 28-! 28 28
! ! 1
i 4
.j 2i 2 1 2
.1 7 ! 76; 15 75$
do preferred
Western Union Tel....
Wentinehouee Electric.
Wlwonsln Central, c. .
1 I I 41
Total sales. 212. 40 shsres.
Money closed t&i'7ti.
Money ruled 1.
DENVER MUTTON IS ACTIVE
Top Lambs Hell at $8.60; Other
Lines Are 'Steady.
Dener. Cok.. May 21. Cattle. 7000; mar
ket steady: steerx, $7.O038.25; cows and
heifers. f..75j7.40.
Hog. 170O; market atesdy. st $8.t5t8.3S.
Sbeep. HOO: real kef aotWe, lambs, $7,004.
8.60; ewew, S5.4oiftA.25.
New York Cotton Market.
Open
High. Low. Close.
Jan. 1221 1243 1220
123334
1289&40
1323025
127071
Mar 1228 1245 1224
May 1313 . 1376 1361
July 1261
Aug 1247 1266 1247
Sep
Oct 1223 1247 122S
Dec 1228 1254 1223
1260
1249
1237
1243
Will live at Springwater.
Oregon City. May 21. A wedding
was performed at the home of Mrs.
William Bluhm of this city Tnesday
evening, when Miss Rose G. Hatz be
came the bride of Fred W. Moehnke of
Soringwater. Rev. J. Kransev of
Portland performed the ceremony. Mr. j
and Mrs. Moehnke will make, therfr!
home st Kprlngwater, where the bride. I
groom is a farmer.
AUQ1T0RIUM PLANS
UP FOR DISCUSSION
AT PRIVATE SESSION
Architect Freedlander and the
Commissioners Have Dif
ficulty Agreeing on Terms.
REPORTERS ARE BARRED
City Would Pay Omly Portion of fit, 000
Pea Because of Material Change
la Projeot Batajr Wecessaxy.
Although three secret' sessions, one
this morning, have been held by the
mayor and city commissioners with J.
H. Freedlander, architect for the pro
posed public auditorium, no agreement
has been reached as to the amount
Freedlander is to receive from the city
for the work on the original plans.
which, If followed, will increase th
cost of the auditorium ' to more than
$700,000. The my is restricted to the
use of $450,000 for the building.
Another meeting is scheduled for
tomorrow morning. Everyone, even
newspaper reporters. Is barred from
the proceedings, although the charter
specifically states that all meetings
held by the council and all committee
meetings shall be public.
An agreement is sought whereby the
city can pay only a portion of the
l8,ooo asked by Freedlander. It is
understood that Commissioner Bigelow
is holding out against a compromise
agreement, contending that the city
should pay Freedlander nothing for the
original plans, as they call for a build
ing which would cost more than $700,
000, although the city cn expend only
$450,000 for the structure.
Freedlander contends that by chang
ing certain features of these plans he
can bring the cost of the structure
within the $150,000 appropriation and
still be within the rules of the original
agreement with the old auditorium
commission.
To do this, entirely uew plans would
have to be drawn and the plans origi
nally prepared by Freedlander dis
carded, it Is said that Freedlander has
made an offer considerably, lower than
the $16,000. providing he is given the
contract for the new plans.
This is one of the main points, as
the city does not want to enter into
such an agreement as long as there is
a probability of using the market block.
This question has not been settled aa
'yet by the courts. Should the courts
hold that the city cannot use the
market block, a new location will have
to be secured, and It may be larger
than a block. This is why the city
does not want to accede to Freedland
er's proposition.
DIECK IS GIVEN ULTIMATUM
Holmes' Salary Is Held Up by the
Civil Service Board.
The municipal civil service board
gave City Commissioner Dieck yeste
day a final ultimatum, adopting a -resolution
to hold up the salary of Howard
Holmes, acting head of the bureari of
highways and bridges, after this
month. In effect the ultimatum means
that Holmes is to be ousted from the
position he now holds and R. E. Kra
mers, who heads the eligible list, will
probably secure Jhe position.
Although Holmes failed to qualify in
the examination, Dieck has tried to
keep him in the position, contending
that he is well qualified and that a
change would result disastrously t
the organization of his department.
As a result of the board's action It
is probable that several changes will
be made -of the personnal of the de
partment of publto works.
Commissioner Dieck told the board
yesterday that he had offered Kremers
another position In the department pro
vided that he waive his claim to the
position Holmes Is now holding tem
porarily. MEN ON LIST PREFERRED
Chairman Caldwell Given Views 00
Traffic Observer.
That the inspectors now on civil
service eligible lists are capable to set
as traffic observers to count pedes
trians and vehicles passing oa the
downtown streets, and that there is no
necessity for a special' examination for
such observers, is the statement made
by George W. Caldwell, chairman ot
the municipal civil service board, in a
letter to Commissioner Dieck.
Commissioner Dieck had asked the
hoard to hold an examination and pro
vise him with applicants for positions
as special traffic observers. He stated
that they must be technical men and
have a knowledge of higher mathe
matics. Chairman Caldwell says a number of
men are out of work on the eligible
list fully capable to studying traffic
conditions without holding a new ex
amination. He contends complete
knowledge of higher mathematics Is
not required to count pedestrians and
vehicles as they pass along the street.
GETS A LOAD OFF HIS MLVD
City Treasurer Has No More Cause
for Worry.
. There is a big load off of the mind
of William Adams, cfty treasurer, as
he result of Chairman Caldwell of ths
civil service board, promising to cer
tify all of those who were employed
lest winter "when speclal work was
provided for those out of work. The
sum of $40,842.51 Involved In the con
troversy has jrlven City Treasurer
Adams considerable woTy.
When work was supplied the un
employed last winter It was the un
derstanding the civil mervlce board
would certify those employed. The
men were' paid, Sowever. without thU
certification being made and as a re
sult City Auditor Barbur held up the
big warrant. Chairman Caldwell stated
that the proper proceedure had not
been followed and "hf could not le
gally certify the lists.
At a recent meeting with city
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Established 1S59
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Deposits
Attorney La Roche Mr. CaldwelJ wii'
advised of a wsy . out of the dlffl-i
culty and -as a result the warrant I
to be paid and Adams has stopped
worrying.
HOUSING CODE TO COME UP
Council Will Act Tomorrow
on
Proposed Ordinance. , .
The first hearing of the proposed
housing code ordinance which provides
for better ventilation and sanitary con
ditions in all tenement houses and aim -liar
buildings will be held by the city,
council at 10 o'clock tomorrow ' morn- -
ing. It Is expected that there will ba
large delegation on hand from local
reform organisations to argue for the ;
measure.
A few changes have been made in
the ordinance since originally pre
pared. The ordinance formerly pro- .
vided that in all bathrooms and similar
rooms there should bsfa window open-'
ing on to a court with plenty of light ,
and ventilation. Yesterday the work- '
ing committee of the building code re
vision committee changed this provis
ion to allow such rooms to be built
without having 'a light window open
ing, provided it has sufficient ventila
tion.
A IX NOW WANT AVTOMOBIT-ES
Ae a result of the city planning to
purchase an automobile for the su
perintendent of playgrounds, a num
ber of the city employes are clamor
ing for the machine which they may
uin tlie performance of their duties.
The city council yesterday on recom-'
mendatlon of Commissioner Brewster
ordered another machine purchased for
the park bureau for use by the play
ground supervisor. The car is to cost
not more than $600.
When other city employes whose
work carries them over the entire city
heard about this purchase they lmm"
diateiy saw their superior's and gkd
that Oey too be provided with auto
mobiles. TRANSIENT HAWKERS BARRED
In an attempt to prevent persons
selling pennants, souvenirs and other
articles on the streets during the, Rosa
Festival the city council yesterday
adopted an emeraencv ordinance re
quiring all such articles' being sold
from doorways and in stores. A 11
cense fee of $10 is to be required from
all but the legitimately established,
merchants. Licenses are to be Issued
to only those who have been residents
of Portland for three months.
According to City License Inspector
Hutchinson the Rose Festival and like
festivities attract a horde of souvenir
hawkers who are classed by the police
as "undesirables." With the ordinance
In effect the majority of these carnival
followers will be barred.
Promised Rains a
Bearish Argument
Chicago. May 21. Promised rains lr
the southwest overshadowed even ths
Hessian fly damage In the wheat trust
tcday and forced a sharp loss for op
tlons. Closing prices were '1 c ofcf for
May and 1 Vc off for each of the Other
options. Market opened with sn ad
vance of c for May, a loss of Vic
for July and e for September.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the strength In American cables
yesterday and the unfavorable crop
advices stimulated shorts to cover and
later there was further support with
the strength, in spot here, firmer
American and Canadian offers and less'
favorable weather reports from Rus
sia. During the morning the market
was dull but steady support was given
with fair continents! demand for car
goes, but the holidays restricted bust-
r.ess.
Ttnge of- Chhago prices furnished
by Oyerheok A- Cooke company, 216-217
Board of Trade building:
WHEAT.
Month -Mar
Jul ...
Sept. ..
Ms ...
Jul ...
Rept. ..
May ...
July ...
ept. . .
Open. Hits.
99 OS
W fca
87 87
COHN.
. ... Ki 9
67 67
.... 66 IM
OATS
.... 41 41
39 39
. ... 38 14 38
PORK.
Low.
T
BA
' 1
A
M nj
m a
A
7-
66 B
40 A
3t-B t
67
65
40
38 1
37
Ms
Ift9
.20IO 3020 aorrj 201 T
.2000 10 1996 - 3O0O B
LARD.
1A0
. Iflla oi2 1010 tou a
.1030 K 1027 1030 A
RIB.
.1127 .... .... 1180
.1137 1137 1130 1131 A
.1143 1147 1137 1142
Unly
Kept.
Ms.
July
Hept.
Ma
July
Kept.
Many
Sided
Service
This is an institu
tion that renders
many services, each
one filling some dis
tinct want in the daily
practice of business
or in the financial
problems of the aver
age man or worrlan.
These services are
at the command of the
public at large, but
the greatest benefit is
derived by those who
are regular customers
of the bank.
SECURITY SAYINGS
& TRUST COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison
Streets
Capital and Surplus
SI, 400,000
m