1U
THE . OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, EVENING, - NOVEMBER 6,. 1914.
MARKET FOR WOOL IS SHOWING- STRENGTH THROUGH THE WORLD
POULTRY MARKET A v
MASS OF WEAKNESS :
, WITH PRICES LOVER
...V :,:'y:';').i ' 1 ' ' ;;,"' ''-vv-
fc Chickens Are " Slavish, and ' Very
AVeak v A long the Street With
J ; Cleaii-Vpa ,, at 11 He- Turkeys
j-' Are Helling ' at lxw Figure.
DAIRY BUTTER-NOW
' DRAGS HERE
WITH
Edited by Hymen H. Cohen.
WOOL MARKET HAS A
DEMAND
SHOWN
Dealers Are Unable to Even Secure
Offers at Any Price From Cali
fornia Which Generally Takes
Hulk of Our Supplies.
The chicken market, and In fact the
entire poultry trade. Is showing a very
badly dprensed tone along Front
street today, galea of mixed lots were
reported down to 11 He a pound along
me street mm morning as cleanup.
Receipts of chickens have ben
rather liberal to date this week. The
mat act hes lirrn alugglsh and of a
i dragging nature all along and the
only course for the trade to take was
; to lower vsluen. , Even then the trade
iwas of apusmodlc nature and In most
Instance fulled to clean up.
I . Turkeys are weak and generally low
jer.. Bids for live turkeys are a low
js, '15c a pound, but so far as can
he ascertained, no aalen have ben
i ma-1 for good atuf f above or below
j -He:
'1 he, market for dressed turkeys
: rhowK a like outlook. limited sales
j sre reported from 20c to J2c a pound,
areotolng -to quality and buyer.
Southern Oregon Interests are making
desperate efforts to "place" their
Thanksgiving turkeys in this market
! becauae It Is alleged that California
1 mill have more of Us own growth than
; It will be able to take care of. This
nieanr, therefore, that the entire Pa
i cifchortnwest aupply muJt be , mar
; ketvd here.
CANNED MILK DROPS AGAIN
1 .. - ' aasassp-sai
' Htlll -another decline la shown In the
Price of dinned milk In the local mar
ket, follow inc; the loss of 2025c by
thi Carnation people yesterday. The
Borden rompuny has eliminated Its re
bate -of 2Uc and hits made an open re
duction of 2oc a case, making the net
price. $3. HQ. or. the a.ime as Carnation.
FIRMER FEELING IN
ALL WORLD CENTERS
OATS MARKET FEELS J
E INTEREST IN
COUNTRY: SUPPLIES
SWN
MOR
Trend of Trade Is Stronger With j
Advances in Price; Contracting
Interests Are Much . Interested
in the Clip of Next Year.
f !
! LOCAL SI'UOLTS AUK COMING
j ' flrussel sprouts from the Kents sec
tion are coming to the local market In
! fair supply and with very good quality
'''showing. These are selling at 11c a
pound, while California stock in oner
ing at 8c for the best.
CIIAU .SUPPLIES AltE SCARCE
Owing to the stormy weather off the
coast, local supplies of crabs are very
scant and the market is firm. Kazor
clams continue almost out of market.
Prices here have been too low and the
few supplies have breti going to the
canneries.
SI (i A II MARKET VERY WEAK
Kollowlnn- the Ions of 30c Der cental
In th price of all grades of refined
sugar yesterday, the entire American
market has turned very Weak and in
some quarters there are expectations
Of another drop.
APPLE MOVEMENT IS SMALL
Movement of apples continues very
mall In the Front street trade, even
with dealers freely 'offering to sell
aunnlleji at coat. Offerings from the
fountry are still very heavy and stocks
are accumulating here.
. . i .
TKALS ARE WEAKER AGAIN
"While much strength is displayed
locally in the market for first class
butler, there is practically no call here
tor me cheaper grades. Kor city
creamery and for the best outside
make, values in general are oelng
maintained at. recent figures,-but there
Is absolutely no call for .the poorer
stufr. -
This Is especially evident In dairy
stock. California is usually a very
heavy buyer ol dairv butter in this and
other Pacific northwest markets, but
at tne moment there Is an entire ab
sence of demand from the south for
this product, .
Dairy butter stocks here are today
the greatest .ever known at this time
of the year, and receivers are unable to
find anyone .willing to make a bid tor
the offerings. Ruby A Co., whi"h are
considered extensive factors in the
dairy butter trarket here, have recently
wired their California connections for
offers on dairy butter, but could re
ceive no bids. Then the firm notified
their California representative to sell
the product for anything: he could se
cure. . Instead of replying by wire atf
usual, the-rsouthern broker wrote a let
ter explaining there was absolutely no
demand he could find there at any
price. , The trade was simply not in
terested in dairy butter, he reported.
Wheat Market Up
On More Bull News
m ii ..m, .,
Chicago Closes a to ?c Above
Thursday; Export Interest
I Showing Heavy.
Chlcatro. Nov. . Whout rlnnorl ia H
c up. There was more or less bull
news, both foreign and domestic, for
this wheat trade the greater part of
the session. Traders have not re
sponded well to the bullish features.
bpot wheat was Quoted higher at Liv
erpool. Late cables continue to claim
injury to the Argentine crop bv frost
and cold weather. New York, Winni
peg, Duluth and Kansas Citv all reDort
activity among exporters, either mak
ing sales or buying December against
acceptances. .
There was a snappy, stubborn mar
ket in corn In the face of the easier
wheat trade. December up from 69
to 70 70 Vic the first hour. Cash
houses reported active eastern and for
eign .demand for both old and new
corn. Liverpool and Buenos Aires co
bles were moderately bullish. Corn
states are much in heed of freezing
weather.
There was a friendlv feelirur fnr the
buying side of oats today. The De
cember price was up from 49 to -a
spin unaer &uc, ana trie market was
showing firmness with corn.
Foreign Demand I Enormous and
Prices Are Hardening' in the In
terior; Leading ' Exporter . Con
firms Estimate by Journal.
' Kurther weakness and another re
ductton nv price Is shown for country
killed calves today, with sales of fancy
stuff as low-as 11 Vic a pound during
the last J4 hours. Hog prices are
steady for country killed. '
'SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
fol
The .weather bureau sends the
lowing notice to shippers:
Protect shipments as far north as
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of about 40 decrees; northeast to Spo-
Kanej z degrees; soutneast to noise,
2" degrees; south to Ashland, 3H de
grees; Minimum temperature at. Port
land tonight, about Hi degrees.
JOBBING PRICKS OF PORTLAND
Tbetw price are tin at which wholesalers
sell to rrtallera. enept a otherwise stated:
HtrrTKtt Nominal Willamette valley crenn-
err, enbea. selling rlc?, Zl)f.ix-; stall, prints,
Wt'S-c; ranch Imfier. ltU-c; city cream
ery, eaaa lots, 34 Tin less Us a ease Iota, Vie
'BuVteb FAT Xo. 1. rortlana delivery.
Me. -
KOGH Searlv. n'hl.v irntherad. 45c:. ean-
Friouils invited
December
May
December
May
December
May
January
May
January
November
116 ',4
122 Vi
Close
123$
'4'
Range of Chicaao Drlces furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-21
Board of Trade buildinz:
by wife and three ohtldren.
WMKAT
Oiien llltrh
Jm 117
. 122-y, Vi
CORN
pi 7a v
' OATS
4!i 30
53V4 03
POBK
. 1935 !1H7
. 1005 2020
I.AR1)
.. MiO 105S
. 1105 1150
MBS
. 1017 1055
per
Jut.aary
72 73VdA
4ft i 50 A
53H &3B
1035 lf!7
1UC5 2020
1030 1055B
11O0 1150B
1017 1052B
TRANSPORTATION
C00S BAY
AXD XVEEXA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SUNpAY, K0V. l, A. X.
roaTH racino btzamship co.
lickat Offlee II Fraight Offlea
Foot NortkruB St.
Main B203, A-5423
3d St.
MAIN 114 A-131 4
died, kwal . extras, white. 42Vtc; case count,
buylnc t. o. b. Portland, 40c; eastern freeh,"
8T37e: Chinese. 18(180 dos.
UVB POLXTBY Hens, 12W1.V; broilers,
llVic; dncks. Pekin. 13c; colored, 12c; tnr
keya. 1517Hc; dreaaed, 20i22c; pigeons. SI
01.25; kiiusbs, 2.25((r2.40 doseo; geese, 10c.
JACK BABBITS fancy dressed, $1,504
$2 doen.
C1IKKSK Nominal. FYesb Oregon, fancy fall
cream twins and triplets. 156iec; Xoang
America, ioftaiic
Sz-ooariea.
Bb'OAB Cube, 8.15; powdered, 18.05: fruit
m berry, 15.80; beet, r.; dry granulated,
5J(0; D yellow, S4.W. (Above quotations are
tw days net case.) -
K1U Japaa style. Ko. 1. 34l5Uci . Kan
Orleans, head, 6146c; Creole, 5c.
nui new. o.o!aj.&o per case.
BKANS Small white, 5Vic; Urge white.
Tic; pink. 4!4c; llnias. 6 Vic: bsvoo. Set rt-A
61,c.
oALT coarse, half grounds. 100a. S10 iter
ton; 60s, Slo.75: taole dairy. 80a. SIS: lia.
i 17.50; bales, (2.25; extra fine barrels, 2s,
t ami 10s, A5.25tto.00; lump rock. $2.60 per
ton.
Fruit tad Tcgatablaa.
rKESH KKIIIT OnniM sj ir)rt x. k..
n'anas, 3H4c lb. r leuous. 4.5050; iimea.
Sl.oo per loo; grapetrult, S4.u0f(B per rase:
pineapples, ic pound; cantaloupes, S11.2S;
watarmelons. 0Oc&il.00: casabua tt m
Isrs, 75ctt$1.50; Tokay grapes. il.00Ml.10
crate: Concords 17U.e MRkvi. ;
Arr bK local, wx1.3 box. according , ' f '
to quality. Wednesday
Yblit l ABLBS Tural Da. 11.25: beeta. SI an- 1 f "-J
carrots. $1.25; paranlps. tiftl.23 sack: eab- Monday
bags, 75cfcj$l-00; tomatoes, California. 00c$l
'r iub, , wc i.er o; green unions, 10
Q15e per doaen bunches; pepperj, bell, iit
5Vsc; head lettuce, 75c down; celery, tioc
doren; egg plant, 7c; cuullfhmtr, 25w4ue
doaen; French artichokes, oy?5c dox.; string
beans, 5tiTc; cucumliers. hothouse 4oc; out
door, 20Q250 dosen; cranberries, eastern, $Sftl
S.50 bhl., local, $3.50 box; peas, J0c; sprouts.
8c pound. v
. 8. BSAT21B 7or
SAM Pit AMJ1 8CO
LOS AKUKLKi
3 9. Hot. T
' The las Fiaaaiaeo At Fsrtlaiul g. 8.. Oo..
Id sad Waahingtoa Bta. (with O.-W. B, ft
w. uai iu aiaranan asoq. a-8181.
, STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Italia from Alnswortb dock. Fortlaad, 8 a. i
Bvery Tuesday. Freight and ticket etflca
hnrer A ins worth dock. P. A C B. d. 8. Um.
Ij. u.. asatug. agent.' raone Mata saua, a
232a. City Uckst office, mt kUxte sires t. C
W. Sting sr. Agaa. , rsooaa Mars as U 4000.
A-41U. - 1
, American-Hawaiian S.S.C0.
' . " Ta Vaaama Canal LiiC !.
. xxrxiu fbsioht ssBnca .
' Between i
yoTtlaad. JTsw Toxkt Caarlsstoa I and
' . jPhUaAalpnla. '
. "For Information as to rates, sailings.
ate. can on or aaaress - ;
' ; C. D. KENNED r. Agent,
j 170 eUas Street. Portland. Or.
STEAMSHIP
Walls Dlrac for ! Ssa jTraaelseo. fXoi
; Angsies aaa saa ZHego. --
r TOMORROW, Sat, 20
ah rsAircxsoo, FOBTuirs m
v v X.O AHOELE8 8TEAMSHXP CO.
nun xoxaax. Arsat. -
tS4 Thirl Bt. I - A-4696. Main 9.
Special out-war round ' trio-rates. '
etaMinahtn ijtilnault aallo direct 9 P. M.
TOMOBJtOW. BATDBDAT, HOT. 7
Vaa rraaolsoo, Portland and Iks AB-
galas Bteaiasnip CB .. j;. -l
TKAHK BOLLAX, Aft. ;
, 124 Tbixd Bt. A-MM. Haia 86.1
There is a firmer feeling in the wool
trade throughout the world, and higher
prices are generally in eTfect for the
last clip. Not only is interest great
irt the 1914 clip, but strenuous efforts
are being made by mill Interests to
-on tract the coming clip at Pacific
noithwe-st points.
Special reports received by The
Journal indicate that for thj better
ola&s stock mill representatives are
freely ottering: 22c a pound for next
year delivery in the Pacific north
west. Htgardlng the trend, of the fleece
trade, a late Boston advice says:
fhe local wool market is strong,
but not -very active outside of foreign
crossorede, which aie in excellent de
mand both from foreign and domestic
consumers, while the possibility of
profits has led to more or less specula
tion In tnem among dealers. Probably
more than 200 bales of these wools, in
ouuiiig - .Australian, New Zealand and
South American clips, : have changed
hands one way or another during the
paat we.k. Fine foreign clips have not
done' much and business in domestic
atuca, with the exception of scoured
and pulled wools, has not amounted
to much, though ,one sale of 250.000
pounds of fine delaine fleeces is re
ported. "The situation, viewed from any
agle, is a stiong one. Not only is
there an embaigo on the export of
wtol from England, save of merinos
and then only to neutral countries, but
the. English colonies, as a result of
an order from the home government,
for the present at least, must ship all
their wools through England. Direct
shipments from Australia, New Zea
land and the Cape Colony, therefore,
are out of the question for the time
being. Moreover, the prices which
prevail in the foreign primary markets
are away above what buyers are pre
pared to pay. That oi ltseu wouia
tend to delay purchase for this coun
try and if the wools have to be
shipped through England, their arrival
here would be delayed at least io
- . - men 1 C r.ar (
It la nor H'hnt h fAr ?n wool can "
be bought at, but of getting it to this
country. ,that influences the domesic
markets. If wools were actually De
ing given away in Australasia prices
in this country would hardly be af
fected, unless it was possible to get
them here promptly. While it is
thought unlikely that the embargo will
be. maintained without modification
for any considerable length of time,
since that would work a hardship on
the woolgrowers of the English colo
nies, there is nothing to indicate that
there will be anything like a normal
movement until well into the new year.
"If domestic users of wood are. not
able to secure supplies from over" the
seas, they must of necessity depend
on domestic supplies until the im
ported wools are available, andjpresent
signs are that it will be along in Feb
ruary before anything except domestic
wool will be offered in quantity. Since
stocks of the latter are already small
for the time of year, it can readily
be seen that matters are more in
sellers' than buyers' favor. The man
ufacturers do not seem alarmed about
the future and are moving cautiously
In the matter of purchases, but then
the weather has been a 'little unsea
sonable and orders for goods are not
as large as they probably would be
if temperatures were more in keeping
with the time of year.
'.'Wool merchants, in view of the
foreign - situation, generally believe
trftit every pound of wool they own
will be wanted, and this belief is re
flected - in absolute lack of pressure
to sell and a quick refusal of bids be
low what they think their holdings
worth. They are perhaps more confi
dent holders of the medium and low
grades than of fine wools, but they
are not disposed to sacrifice the latter,
notwithstanding that it is a certainty
that eventually materially lower prices
must prevail for that class of stock.
."The business locally in Australian
and New Zealand clips has been at
25 4 29c, while South Americans have
sold at 24c for Hncolns and 25c for
quarterbloods. Scoured wools have
shown a fair degree of activity with
sales anywhere from 58c for fine
wools down to ,43c for low. and defec
tive stock. Pulled wools, which have
been taken by Canadian and English1
mills, have sold at around 48c for B
supers. There lias been a rise of fully
4c a pound in these wools since the
foreign demand sprung up. No busi
ness of any account has been done In
territory wools and details of the sales
of delaine fleeces, aside from the
quantity, have been withheld."
T OBZTXOH CXOPS ADVANCE,
Argentina Waataar , is cold : wlta
frosts la parts. , Xn soatb Cordova and
nortitara Buenos Aires llnsaad has sus
tained asrtansiva ' damage, and wheat
slight damage. Oats in the aoathwfert
has been damaged fully IB to 30 par
cent.
India Weather and crop advice
continue favorable.
E SELL TODAY
AT $7.15 FOR SMALL
LOT IN LOCAL YARDS'
LATE FIGURES SEEM-
. TO INDICATE FOUR
..e-. n..nen .nn.re.
MtAoUnto UAnnltu
(Continued from Page One.)
Multnomah. Clackamas. Sherman, Co
lombia, Marion, Hood River. Wasco
and Gilliam counties and the tVend in
these counties as well as the u n com
et ed vote In the balance of the state
makes It highly prAbable that capital
punishment in Oregon will soon Je
i thine of the Dast.
i If the abolition Kwie death penalty
passes, however. It will probably be
General Market Is : . Nickel Petter ( by a very narro-w margin
LOCAL BUSINESS NEWS;
Now That Election Is Over, Both .Wholesale
Retail Dealers Are in Hopes People Will Sei
: Down and Do Business.
1
le
t
FRUIT GROWERS MAKE GOOD SHOWMG
Than YestertJay : Offerings in
General Are Limited Cattle and
Sbeep Are Holding Firm. ;
WHEAT VAKGOES FIRM
London, .Not. . Wheat cargoes on pa."SMge
firm . .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs Cattle Calves Saeep
Friday ....
Thursday ...... .
Wed uesda y ' ....
Tuesday .......
Mouday .........
Saturday ......
Week ago i .
Yar ago
Two .years ago..
Three years ago
.. 379
.. 1S
.. Vi
.. 181
...2250
.'. 129
. . 84.T
.. s.-t
... 51
... 47
77
9i
25
227;
148
30:
107
33
3
19
1235
1750
The majorities against the other 2
measures - apparently preclude any
chance of their passing.
Following is th vote on tb 29
measures on the ballot, eight counties
complete Including Multnomah:
Citizenship.
300 Yes
301 No ,
. . 88,023
. .21,207
' Majority for ,
Xdentenant Governor.
302 Yes
No
IS
24:t
2ua ;
.66.815
.29.903
,76,89
.46.6SS
UVEHPOOL WHEAT MARKET i
Liyerpuol, Not. 6. Wheat:
NuT'ailier ft Nov. 5
peu Close ("lose
December 8d s 7d ls M
PORTLAND UUAIN KECEHTS
Osr-
Wht. Barley Flour Oats Hay
VluudMy llK. 17 14 18 W
Tuedav lii 1 5 1( 15
Wednesday MM 7' 6 11
Thursday 11 3 14 IS 5
Friday !KS li i:i J2 - 8
Year ago .... l:4 4 l."t 9 8
Season to date.. 7921 .751 10:iO P54 S12
Vear ago 7574 1202 a 844 1084
Added strength was shown In the i
market for swine at North PortlauJ
today. Tops sold at $7.15 in a limit
ed way .but the general market was
considered very, strong at $7.057.10,
General prices are 6c better than? re
cent tones. ; '
There was only a small supply of
hogs offering in the local 1 yards : to
day in addition to the scant supplies
of the lastfew days. Kiners snowed
much more anxiety to take hold and
the limited receipts were disposed oi
more quickly thai) usual.
At Chicago there was a stronger tone
in the swine trade; for the day, prices
being up a dime with tops $8.15. '
Kansas City nog market advanced a
dime to 15c with tops $8.
Omaha hog market was lifted a dime
with tops at $7.60.
General hog market range: i
Best light .$7.057.15
Medium light ..v. 6.907.0'1
Good and heavy 6.504JI6.75
Kougn and heavy . ...i : 6.0a(o)t.-o
Cattle Biarket Is Strong-.
While there was nothing offering in
the cattle .division of the North Port
land yards at the opening of trade to
day that would Justify even former
Interest in the oats market is at fe
ver heat throughout the Pacific north
"west, on account of the heavier calls
for supplies from Europe. While prices
here have recently shown but little re
sponse to this enormous call, the situa
tion is unusually strong and the pros
pects for the future are very bright.
There is likewise increasing: interest
in the bariey trade, although it is
somewhat less uronounced than for
other cereals.
Whft tti urL-ot ivtntinnaa vprv firm in
the interior as well as at tidewater I top prices, the situation In general waa
Doints Ono or the learfinar buvers for I somewhat stronger. The bulk of I the
export who lias representatives scat-1 stuff that has come forward to the
tered through the country, reported his I yards recently has been of rather poor
. Majarlty against ........
City and County Consolidation.
304 Yes 46.7S0
305 "No . .53.850
Majority against i. 7,090
Extending State Credit.
30 Yes 29.626
307 No ;74,44
Majority against 44.838
Modifying Taxation Kule.
JOS Yes 35,391
309 No ' 62,636
Majority against 27.245
Further Modifying Bale.
310 Yes 39.320
311 No 60,958
Majority against ... 1 ...... . . .21,638
Southern Oregon normal.
312
313
Vr-S
No .
.49,832
.57.297
quality and this has- hurt to some ex
tent general prospects.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
for the day in the cattle trade.
Kansas City cattle .market was
strong with a further advance of 10c.
Omaha cattle market was steady but
slow 'at former prices. .
(General cattle market range:
Selected steers .$6.75 6. 8)
Good to prime 6.60
Good to choice ' :6.50
Ordinary to. fair 6.7ofi6.2a
11c I Best cows - 6.755.85
Good to prime b.bi.
Ordinary 5.255.50
Selected calves '. 8.00
Fancy bulls .. o.Salfcp o.ftd
Ordinary . ..- . 4.004.25
Mutton Prices Maintained.
At the advanced prices of yesterday,
the market fo&mutton was well main
tained at North Portland today. There
was only a very limited run reported
In the yards over night and these com
manded quick sale, with best offer
ings of lambs at $6.25.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the mutton trade. With prices in
Majority against
City Consolidation.
314 Yes
31b' No ....
Majority for
Weston xrormal School.
346 Yes
317 -No
. 7,65
, .66, 48o
.41,626
.14.860
.46,666
. . i5, )8iJ
8,317
Majority against
Sal sing pay. Legislature.
318 Yea 22,29
219 No 6,10b
idea of remaining stocks in farmers'
hands as follows, which practically
confirms The Journal's estimate of 11,
000,000 bushels for the three states,
made yesterday:
Walla Walla, 35 per cent; Asotin, if
:r cent; Garfield, 15 per cent; Whit-
coiumbia county, iu
per cent; Umatilla, 20 per cent; Cen
tral Oregon, 10 per cent, ana otner
counties, 15 per cent.
CLOVER EE1 Buying price:
Nominal No. l'recleaned, 13toi4c; or
dinary. ll12c pound; aslike,
pound.
FLOUR Selling price: Patent.
$5.80; Willamette valley. $5.80; local
straight, $4.80: export straight, $4.60;
cutoff, $4.60; bakers', $5.606.00.
HAY New crop, buying- price:
Willamette valley timothy, fancy,
$13; eastern Oregoni-Idaho fancy tim
othy, $14.7515.00; alfalfa, $13.50;
vetch and oats. $9.00 10.00; clover, $8
per ton.
GRAIN BAGS Nominal; No. 1 Cal
cutta, $8.25& 8.50.
There was a further advance In gen
eral sales of wheat toddy on the Port
land Merchants' Exchange with an in 1 eeneral unchanged
creasing volume of business offering Kansas City mutton market was
from France and England. European strong,' with an advance of 25c for the
orders are today the greatest of the day. - - !
season and only a small portion of .Omaha mutton market ruled strong,
them r beinsr confirmed. OWinir to with advances of 10c to 25c over yes-
tne scant suDDiies remaining in mc wraay. ion tamos t?.i ana ui
Majority against ..53.ST7
Universal Eight Hour Law. .
320 Yes - 30,070
321 No .84,747
Majority against -.54,677
Woman's Eight Hour iaw,
A sigh of relief has gone up. from
wholesale as well as retail dealers
since the passing of the elections. One
of the leading. wholesalers In conver
sation with a prominent retailer com
pared notes and each agreed that fast
week trade operations were the small
est of any week during the year. Each,
agreed that the trouble was due - to
the fact that the : general public was
too much interested In election to do
any real buslness In ' fact, a promi
nent dining room proprietor claimed
that people were too busy with mat
ters political to even eat. their cus
tomary meals. -
"Just say for me," said the whole
saler, "that I am mighty glad that the
election is over and hope -there will
not be anotfter one for many ;ears to
come." v
Fruit Xm Bo Business.
With no capital and with no capital
stock, but with the good will of 8310
affiliated fruit growers, supplemented
by the good will of several large
banks, as assets, the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors have dohe a busi
ness exceeding a quarter of a million
dollars per month since, tliey began
operating 16 months ago.
According to a report issued by the
distributors October $1. they had
passed the. million mark by $43,000 in
the volume of this season's business
on that date, and they consider them
selves only fairly begun on apple ship
ments. The report shows their gross
receipts so far this year to be $1,043,
562.63. It is their practice to collect
and remit to the subcentral organisa
tions for payment to the growers Just
as fast as a sale is made, the money
received and the transaction properly
completed and recorded.
Last year the Distributors' receipts
tuuuuuieu io J,uo3.03.oi net, not a
single penny being lost through fail
ure to collect, and this season they
are considerably ahead of their pre
vious record at the same period. -
On October 31, the Distributors had
shipped 3306 cars of fruit from tha
northwest. 1737 cars being apples and
the balance or 1069 cars, being soft
fruits. Incidentally they were ap
proximately 300 cars ahead of their
last year's soft fruit sWpments. Dur-
- - r . - . t " . 5
lng the month of October alone4l I
cars of apples were shipped, ftotal f
apple sales at the end of the ifjnth
aggregated 1438 cars, many shipnts V
now being on the way to the mai-tets. ,
The average monthly. ale ofS the
Distributors 'during the paat 16 mfUhs ,
figure $260,844.75 exactly, andtlt is. f
believed to be more than the mo tthly 1
receipts of any other" one insti? itlon u
In the northwest. - ' 1 i
Big- BXU1 ia- Sight. ' 4J I
Astoria business Interests are -r ?me-
322
323
Yes
No
.48,il9
.62,623
.14,410
. . 44,6(5
. .53.37J
what excited regarding the pro, used
visit to that city of J. P. Wey eeu- .
ser and B R." Bush, representing ythsy
Weyerhaeuser interests. The big Mm :
ber company is reported to have baeft'. s
a big buyer of - timber In the f pper .
Columbia and Snake river .secttoiafand
there Is said to be some f ounft Hon , t
for. the rumor that a large sawmill "
will be constructed at Astoria, I;, . fsj
Lumber KU1 Is Prosperous. ' -
A"; generally improved feeli Is
shown in timber and lumber -c jrcles 5 ,
and a number of plants which; have .
been idle for .some time W m lous !
Pacific northwest points, are elth f re 1
pumlng operations or are preparl ,g to .
do- so. The mill of the Brighton Mills 1
com Dan v. located on -Nehalem ibay. 7 .?
which baa been working spasmoitally f t
for the last year, is again worai i ii
full . capacity of 60,000 feet 'aldsy. I
Most of the lumber Is being maHeted j
at Portland.' d ' j I
State Offerlmg Laads. " , . 'I' .--V -I i
The, state of Oregon la adveJslng f
in The Journal Its big land Owning i
on the Tumalo Irrigation projf tt at .
Laldlaw. The offering Is of ? 7.500 -.
axres and the . price is $40 an, f acre
with water rights. The project, j has . 1
been built under state supervlsic i and S
the work has been done at a mle" fnum
of expense. Full particulars al l ob- J
tainable from the project englntr at "T
Laldlaw, Or. ' Ii I
. 8.734
.40.26 I
.69.172
country.
sales toaay on me. exenange were;
Wheat 25,000 bushels December blue
stem, $1.20: fiOOO bushels January
bluestem, $1.22;: 10,000 bushels Janu
ary bluestem, $1.23; 5000 bushels Jan
uary bluestem, $1.21 Vi; 5000 bushels
December club. $1.13 4 ; 5000 bushels
Novembty club $1.14; 5000 bushels
red fife, $1.12.
Shorts 100 tons. $23; 100 tons De
cember. $23.25.
For December oats $29.50 was bid
a-nd $30 asked, and for January 330
was bid.
Official Merchants' Exchange rioes:
WHEAT
Friday Thurs. Wed. Tnes. Monl
Bid. Ask.
Bluestem
$1.1RH $1.19
Fortyfold
$1.17 $1.10
Clnb '
St. 14 $1.15
Red Rusfln"-
$1.09 $1.10
Red Fife
$1.11 $1.12
Bid.
Bid.
Bid.
Bid,.
$1.18 $1.18V4 $1-15M; $L17
$1.17 $117 $1.14 $1.13
$1.10 $1.09
OATS
Feed
$20.25 $20.50 $29.00 $29.00 $20.00 $2S.75
BAULKY
rnd
$25.00 $25.50 $24.75 $24.75 $24.00 $24.50-
Brewing ,
$2550 $26.00 $2S..V $Z5.50 $25.50 $25.75
MlLLSTt-FrS
Bran
21.50 S23.00 l.oO
Shorts
$22.75 $23.50 $22.00 $22.50 $22.25 $21.73
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
ClearliiK
Friday . . .
Portland Banks,
This w eek
..... .$2,130,277.81
..... 2,464.875.71
3,014.208.:i5
Year nyo
$2.M40,421.77
2.736.0G0.:i9
a. 125, 153.49
Week to date ....$10,053,757.15 $11,292,902.58
ONION& LocAl, rsc; Call fori,
rtij T5c;
17 Vic "
POTATOES Selling; nlce. Irtrtr. hoio.
$11.15 per cental; sweets, '$1.80jB1.80.
Bops, wsoi ana uidea.
HOPS Buying price, choice. llfiiiiu...
prime, 99c; niedluni to prime, we; medium!
OB .CA8CAKA BARKU7si tnt
4c; less than ear lots, 4c. .
WOOL NomlnaL 1U14 iiln wm.u.
lev coarse Cotswold. 174c; medium
aire, lc; choice fancy lots, l0ta2Oc IbT:
astara Ongoa, 14U20u; accurding tu sbrlak'
ags.
- HIDES Dry hides, 25c lb.; creeo, 12:
salted hides, 13c; bolls, ereen ssJt, 9c; kins.
UJ14ct csWes, dry. 25c; calf skins salted
green, 18c; rreeu hides, lc less than
sal tad; sheep pelu, malted, shearings, loa
85c; dry. We.
TALLOW No. I, 4U249cj No. 2. 4Q
c; grease, 34e.
Xoats, jnsa ana rrorUioas.
DRESS i: 1 UliA'IS Sellluu DrUe Conntr.
killed: Bora, fancy. Sc: ordinarv. ku.,-
rouch and heayy, &7c; fancy veals, 1114
guc, .vnauj, pvur, tlfMOC; BOatS,
U4c: spring lambs, 10c
HAMS, BACON, MTU Hsma. 17tj21c;
breakfasjt bacon, SOtaUoOc! oulied ham, 29c;
nicnlcs. 14c: eottace. . 17 c. t . .
: MBA.T8 Packing house citeers. No. I stock,
13c; cows. No. 1 stock, 11c; ewes, lo; weth
ers, llc; lsmba, Mc; pork .kdus, 18c;
dressed bogs, 12c.
OYSTERS Olymnla. ' tier eallon. S3.TB-
ranued eaatera, 55c eaa; $.50 dosen: eastern.
in sneii, i.iosj.w per itai; raaor dams,
t2.00O2Ja box: eastern sisters. Per aalloa.
Solid pack. $3i03.75. ' ,
FISH Dressed flounders. Te: chlnonk ul.
mon, 66fSc; allyer side. 0c: ' perch, 4Knse lb. 1
lobsters. 25c . lb,; slWer smelt. Oct salmon
trout, lseinsuout, ' ikjiioe pouna.
. UARI1 Tierces, 12ct compuuud, . tierces,
Ue. -- " " - - " -
: CBA.B3 Inrre. $1.50-r medium,- $1.00. doa
- Paints and Oils.:
LINSEED OIL Raw. bbla., 67e per gal.t
kettle boiled, bbls.,' tOc; raw, caoes. Tic;
balled cases, lia aai; iota ot 250 gallons, le
less; oil cake meal,. $44 per tou.
WHITE LEAD a on lots. 7c per lb.; 500
id. iocs. tc per 10.; less tots, so per lb.
Ol Li asai-wKwa ww, in.
iunri,aiias u
per gaUoa. '
1 COAsi OIL Water
iron barrels, 10c,
e; Unka 0
White on , drams, t
(Holiday)
?.436.3.T5.2H 3.082.260.93
Clea rings
Balances
Seattle Banks.
nrpr Colo.. Not. . Cattle 2220. Msr-
pt utendr to firm. Stsers, J.Iia:7 JX; cows
-nd heifers. $5.00rf B.50; ftockers and Teed- I f irstens Pkg. Co..
era, so.wtti.-. 1 FrTe a vo.
Hops loO. Market bteauy. lop. 1 j.m(,- Henry
bulk, $7.55. . . . . .. iTacmna Meat Co.
Sheep 2400. Marsei nigner. learniiKs. I njirton 4t t'o.
$.V5Ji6.0t; wethers. So.OOo.50; lamDS, s .00 I j. . Burns & Co.
Feeders, ash.
Misc: Brit. Col.
.$1,004. S54
. 2S8.209
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. Barley calls
Nov. 6.' Nov. 5
Open. Close. Close.
December ...... .127 127 127A
May ...134 134 134
SDot Quotations: Wheat Walla
Walla. $1.904i1.92; Red Russian.
$1.8501.87; iTurkey red, $1.87
i.sz bluestem, i.b wi.sv .
eed barley tpu.zo.
White oats $1.651.57.
Bran $23.00023.50.
Middlings $30.00 031.00. :
Shorts $24.00024.50.
Omaha Matton Higher.
South 'Omaha. Nov. 6. Cattle. 800:
market, steady and slow. Steers, $9.00
roiu.&a; cows ana neuers, (.3U4rs.4U
Hogs 6400; market 10c higher; bulk.
it.23iHi.tV. lOD. 4W.6U.
Sheep 8000; market strong. 10c to
xoc htgner. xearunzs, i.3btt tMO:
Werners. e..(; lamDs, ss.omgi
9.iv, ewes, a.buf o.eo.
i Seattle Dairy Produce.
Seattle. Wash., Nov. 6. Eggs, fresh
rancn. soc: fresh eastern. s&gMOc: ori
-entals. 18c.
ttutter Aocai cubes, 34c; brick, 35c;
uregon cudcs, 520$ 44c.
Cheese Wisconsin, 19c; Washing,
ton, 17i8c
Kansas City Sheep Rise. V
Kansas City. Not, 6. Hojts 9000. Market
10 to 15c higher. Tops, S8.O0. a
Cattle 2O0O. Biarket 10c higher.
Sheep 3O00. Market ,25c higher.
, ... 1 J , . v ,
San Francisco Dairy Products.
" Ran Francisco. Not. S. Egg Extras, 51 e
pullets. 42c: California storage extras. 2Sc.
Butter Extras, - 30c; prime flta, 2Sc
Iirsra., aac: seconds. 24c.
Cheffe California- fancy, 13c;- firsts, 12c
eevnos, J vc. . t
- Chicago Hogs Highep-
Chlesgo. Not. 6. Hors 20.000. tlsrket
10c higher. Mixed. $7.408.13; bearr. ' $7.70
U'S-io: roacn. 7.3.-ni.&oi light, tijsz&sjoo.
1 ariie .tow. Market steady. . . . ...
Sheep le.OOO, . Market steady. .
,$1.13 $1.14
$1.08V4 $1-07
$1.124. $1.12
$1.00 $1.06
$1 .07
$1.07
vearlines $7.60.
- General mutton market:- ,
Best yearlings $5.5JS 5.60
Old wethers ., 5.25(5.50
Best ewes i.iani.ov
Best east mountain lambs.. 6.0006.25
Valley light young lambs. . 5.7 5 fa 5.85
Heavy spring lambs..-....; 5.0005.50
Today's xaTestock Shipper
Hoes M. M. Hoctor. 4Joldendale,
Wash.. 1 load; A. S. Messinger. 1 load;
George F. Troeb, Senn. Idaho, 1 load;
H. Kiethiey, weiser, laano, 1 ioaa; t.
P. Kiethiey. 1 load; George Unger. 1
load: C. B. Zathary, Condon. 1 load;
D. H. Hildebard, 1 load; Claude Offi
cer, Robinette. 1 loa: Will Bock, Mc-
Minnville, 1 toad; c:. K. UiPKe, Moialia, .
2 loads direct to L nion Meat tjo.; j. j. j
T 1 nnnl.rillla Q7ach IfWiHa' '
Mat Mattson, 1 load. w '
Cattle stinweii & rrotiitt, naKer,
loads; 8. G. Kasemeyer. Condon, 1
load. . . .
Sheep T. K. rnompson. uastiana, 1
load. " " . .
Mixed stuff tieorge Zimmerman,
Yamhill. 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep:
Uonnrd Orchard. Grants Pass. 1 load
cattle and hogs; F. W. Williams, Junc
tion City. 1 load nogs ana sheep.
Livestock Bales for October.
Following cere the purchsses of llyestock
during October in the local yards. Those of
the L"nkn Mest company Include lrectship
meots from the country:
Cattle caiTes Hogs eep
Cnkn Meat' Co 2S40 15 15.22! 18,OS8
Sterrett & O ber lee. 237 4 274
Majority against
iron-Fartisan Judiciary.
324 Yes
32a .No
Majority against
$1SOO Tax Exemption.
326 Yes
327 No
Majority against
watexfront .Amendment.
328 Yes
329 No
Majority against 19,578
Municipal Wharves.
330 Yes - ' 39.41S
31 No 57.142
Majority against . w ..... 17,724
Prohibition.
332 Yes 107,351
333 No . V ' 81,336
.28,i0!
.39,939
.59.577
SUBURBAN NOTES
Cannery to Handle Cabbage ami
Spud Crops During Tills Month.
Majority for
Abolishing Death Penalty,
34
335
Yes
No
26,015
, .55.275
..55,077
Majority for
Graduate Tax.
336 Yes
837 No
. 198
,.32,489
, .65,697
Majority against 33,208
Consolidation Corporation and Insur
ance Departments.
S38 Yes 28,841
339 No .67,132
Denver Mutton Higher.
F. L. Smith ...
M. J. GiU .....
Adams Bros. ...
Bay Fairchlld .
T. u. Hownt .
Misc Portland .
Misc. Oregon . .
I Feeders, Oregon
21
li:4 t
7
65
21T
100
It
6t
712
444
314
40
28
"27
US
4
1
.i
2
1
4
27
2
Majority against ...
Dentistry Bill.
340 Yes
341 No
.38.291
.51,432
.59,850
. 8.418
Ouast Bells Clg-r attoree.
M. A.vQunst & Co. has dispojd of
two -of Its clear stors in. this iclty.
The one In the Multnomah hotff has .
been.aold to Oscar T. OHsbn anl the M
one Bl orunuwttjf ana raorriaoj usus i
been disoosed of to John Gllbe C f
Sorority Formed
; At 0. A. Oollnge
Alpha Chi Tint Orraalxatloa
Xln
Majority against ..........
County Officers Terms.
542 Yes : ..44.222
343 No
Majority against
Tax Code Commission,
34 Yes
345 No
.54,189
. 9,967
.21.365
, .71.192
.49,827
- Machinery to Be Installed.
Gresham, Or., Nov. 7. The Greshani
Fruitgrowers' association, at a meeting
of the board of directors last night,
decrded to handle the cabbage and po
tato crops of this section this month
at its new fruit and vegetable can
nery and warehouse burraing. The as-
u--iaiiuii ing season sniDDed urac-
tidally the entire Bartlett pear crop
Many Paror Union School
Gresham, Or., Nov. 6. Sentiment in
favor of thestabllshment of an union
high schoorWiere for Gresham and a
number of adjoining districts is crys
talling in the various districts which
will vofe upon the question November
28. At a meeting at Powell Valley
school, everyone present signed the pe
tition for including that district in the
election.
e '
Grocer Is'ouhd Dead.
Lents. Or., Nor. e James L.. West
over, aged 38, was found lying dead
on the floor of his grocery store on
Ninth avenue, Lnts. near the carline,
Wednesday morning by a customer.
Death was caused by the rupture of
an artery near the heart. He had
been in his usual health
Preacher Made Close On ass.
Gresham, Or., Nov. G. Among the
predictions of a big "dry" majority
in the election,, made by numerous
"dry" enthusiasts, what is probably
one of the closest to the present f'.R-
ures'was the estimate of Itev. Me!
vllle T. Wire, who declared from the
pulpit of the Methodist church here on
the two Sundays preceding the elec
tion that. KroniDition wouia tarry cy
33)00 votes.
Majority against
Abolishing Desert Iand Board.
fS4 Yes 15.866
347 No 70.831
174
182
395
37S
442
1.S44
3,173
052
tiO
1.10
213 ;
is 1
Hi ; Majority, against 55.03S
1H4 I Proportional Representation.
5-fi 34S Yes ' 21,700
Race Close Also
. For Clarke Sheriff!
r ' .
Vancouver,- Wash.. Nov. 6. Unoffi
cial returns give K. S. Blesecker. Re
publican candidate for sheriff, election
over George E. Thompson, Democrat,
by a majority of three, votes, in a
check of the unofficial returns yester
day it was found that Biesecker should
have had four more Votes in West Co
lumbia precinct than were at first
given him, thereby enabling him to
overcome the one vote lead which
Thompson held when the result of the
complete unofficial result was first
announced.
It Is nrobable that an official re
count will be required before the mat
ter is fully settled. Thompson stated
yesterday that, regardless or wnicn
way the matter went, he was. in favor
of a recount of the hallots cast, and
said that he would probably ask tor- a
recount were he defeated. ' -
Section
Oregon .
Oregou .
Oregon .
Oregon
Oregon .
Oregon ".
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon
At. lbs.
,957
10tW
1W0
1350
090
: ka
, 87
Vancouver i Marriage Licenses.
Vancouver Wash. Nov. 6.- Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday- by the
county auditor to the following per
sons: Clinton B. Roads of Portland
and Miss Cortes A. Edwards of Los An-
geieai Raymond ,Bw Fifield and Miss
Josephine Chambers both of Portland;
Theodore 1. Gaul and Mrs Helen F.
Edwards both of Portland; Tom J:
Williams ' of Vancouver Barrack s 1 and
Miss Li la Johnson 1? years old of yan-
couver.
: ... Blind Boy's i Plea Wins.
Because John Bauer, the blind ajews
boy who stands,, at. Fifth and Alder
streets each afternoon, is within a few
months of his eighteenth birthday he
will not be sent to the blind school at
Salem. , County Judge Cleeton this
morning upheld his plea that he be al
lowed - to stay In Portland. . : Toung
Bauer said he averaged about' 113 a
week from his paper-sales. n:1-' . I Oregon
Totals 0200 74 23.933
ThuVsday Afternoon Sales.
STEERS
No.
31
1
......... 2
COWS
1
BULLS
1
LAMBS
102
t 7 .
. EWES,
...104
24
BOOS
Oregon . 182
Oregon 5 'ISO
Oregon 1 290
Oregon 8 '173
8regon 4 '175
regon 3 -.165
Oregon 1 :22ft
Washington 12 105
Oregon'... S ? . 18H
Oregon ' ; 1S
Oregon .7 ....82 - 17r
Oregon 12 123
treson 1 j 4H
Oregon a t4--
Oregon ...2 370
3
872
108
837
1.O05
257
557
21
240
27,033
39
Yes
No . .
.63,847
Majority against 42,147
Abolishing- State Senate.
350 Yes 33,103
351 No 61.215
to Appear on Cantons Blace V jcalty,
Regulation Went la to Effect .
Oregon Agricultural College, "trval.
lis. Or., Nov. 6. The Alpha Chrfioror
ity Is the first organisation 1 f lt
Kind to appear on the Oregon A' ficul
tural college campus, foil owl n; j cer
tain faculty regulations passe I last
spring permitting women studs, t of I
the colleare to orsra.nizA intn lncj1lpatlr :
letter societies and live withofet the
dormitories. f ' t !
Directly following the inauga Ration
of these new rulings, eight jo-eds
lormuiatea pians ror a local s fonty
and effected the organization of-iVlpha
Chi. March 27 of thia year. O
1 The charter members of the n4v or
ganization are: Matilda Humatn- of
Spokane. Wash.; Mayn Sutherland of
Honolulu, Hawaii; Elise HolnSs . of -
EnterprisA. Or.; Josephine Bi. icons.' I
Vema Weaver and Alice CornlloC I,
Portland. Ethel Wright of La randa J
and Marguerite Barden of Mitoula, J
Mont, , 1
Their success in organizing"' the af V
first sorority of O. A. C. haallmu- rf
iniru 1 ue eiiuiiB D ft ui ur-i m w im i r
result that another society Is sjljtrtm- T i '
ent being formed. p -
The Alpha Chin have a comfortable 3
hbme on the corner of Thirteen? h and
Van Buren streets and have ijcuredf v
as a chaperon Miss Bertha' fc frown,' -
r t., v nr a 41
tary at Wichita, Kan. ! . -J. 1
iToressor. htarr peaka ijf
University of Oregon, Eugen I Or.,
Nov. 6. Professor Frederick S4 (irr of !,
the University of Chicago, lectuf sr andr
author, addressed the. regular I fudent -assembly
in Villard hall this wnelt on i
"Mexico Today." ' ,. i
if
Majority against 28,112
Department Industry and Public
Works.
352 Yes '. ..32.499
353 No ,.63.22 7
Ladd & Tilton Bank
EtlablUhed 1859
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00
. ' r i
Commercial and Savings. Deposits
, 113
104
Friday Morning Sales.
, ; STKEBS
Sect ton
Oregon .
Oregon ..
Oregon ..
Oregon .
Oregon .,
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon
Oregon -i
Idaho ' . .
Idaho
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon ...
Idaho ...
Idaho......
Oregon
No. :
I.... 4
Y cows
4
4
HEIFEHJ
... I
LAMBS
. . . 8
WETHERS
4
r EWES
4S-w . '17
?; boos .'
H -
..113
U
St....
S2
: s
l -
' 3
At: lbs.
(nr.
i
1122
ess
1017
800
Ti -i
112
219
210
f 21 J
's 1S5
. i 182 :
. 12
. I 175 J
ft '
" M-
'-i 373 '
' PrU-s
$.oo
6.00
5.00
15.73
$3.73
$6.25
.23
$40
$7.05
7.06
7.05 I
i 7.05
7.05
7.S
im
7.05
7.00
7.CO
7.oo
. 8.75
: S.70
6.10
6.00
Price
. $0.25
I $5-50
5. SO
4.80
4JM
: $0.25
i $0-25
t
"$5.60
$4.35
: i
. $7.15
t 7.10
, 7.10
T.10
! 7.05
t 7.05
;t 7.05
. : 6. 10
. 6.10
"605
. i
Majority agalntt
Primary Delegate Bill.
354 Yes :
555 No
Majority against
' Equal Assessment.
556 Yea
357 No
Majority against
.30,728
.13.973
.78.942
64,963
.20,856
.72.396
.51,540
v
a.
May 6o Dry in
Coos at Early Date
; --. ' , - ':.
Marshfield, ,Or., Nov. 6. Since the'
result; of the election of wet and dry
has been announced there Is a move- -ment
on foot In North Bend to elect
to the council next month aldermen
who will immediately put the city dry
by refusing to grant further liquor
licenses. In Marshfield it Is said a
similar move will be made. -...
The; Marshfield aldermen nominated
are supposed to favor the wets, and dry
candidates may be put on the ballot by
petition. .
To enable visitors to get a closer
view of the -whirlpool or Niagara Falls,
a passenger carrying cableway will be,
built across tne riveri ; e
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
- Bls. Bonds. Ctottoa, orala. xta, :
7 Boar of Trade Bnllnaa -
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Uexnbera Chicago Board otT Trada
Corraspondenta of gaa & Bryaa '
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The United States National' Bmik
? OF PORTLAND. OREGON 'fj
: , . : : 7-
Submittsd to the Comptroller of the Currency at the ClotVpf
'if,.'
Business October 31. 1914.
RESOURCES
f t i
Loass and discounts ..........
United States bonds at par
.Municipal and Railway bonds .
Bank Building
Customers' liability on letters of -credit '
Cash in vaults ,$2,374,92621
545,191
Due iron) banks
Toul
619)1.67 J
... 1.116,M0.00 .
. 145. 146.64
W5A 10.00'
: 1570'
LIABILITIES
Capital X...
Surplus J...
Undivided profits
Circulation ...
Letters f credit
Deposits
wafeaia 0 4jt A 4
$12,44 13.50
.1.$ LaJoirxxoo
... l,O00KX).0O
224.WD1.97
177w 00.00
;V lbj 37.60
... .... ... S.924, 7393
-Total
s S 4 4
....;.v..$12,44Uln.S0
'
1
4
e
I-