f
12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, . MARCH , 4, 1915.
FOREIGN DEMAND FOR OREGON HOPS
E
STARTS
EGGS INTO
ST!
EFI
One Local Interest Mukes Offer
of 18 He for Case Count Here,
bat Street Reports That Maker
" lias .Received Requirements.
O'ne large local firm has already
; started storage operations iu eggs and
was reported out with. a circular offer
of lty.c a dozen for case count f. a. h.
Portland, -- Dealers declare that the
bouse making thi offer has already
cancelled It because It had already re
ceived Its immediate want's in this re
gard. -
: The general quotation for the sale of
case count eggs along the street today
was 18c a dozen with candled from c
to lc better.
While the general ideas of the egg
trade1 are that valus for the "flush"
period this season will rule lower than
a year ago, .few are willing to believe
, that the market will drop to 12c as
indicated. by some of the big. packing
. interests.
Receipts of eggs along the street
ire not so liberal. This is said to be
cue to the fact -that other. Interests
were offering more, inoneyf and were
getting the shipments. !
Market for eggs is generally quoted
steady here today with no indications
of any immediate change.
CHICKEN MARKET IS QUIET
Market for chickens is showing less
strength along the street and cleanups
of hens and so called mixed lots are
reported generally at 13c a pound.
Broilers are scarce and in demand
around 25c a pound,
VEAL MARKET RULES LOWER
, Market' for country killed calves la
weaker and off about -J4c for the day.
"While limited sages are; reported as
high as 12 hie, the general market is
ruling at llVi?l2o for good quality.
Kecent receipts were liberal.
CHINOOK SALMON' AltE SCARCE
Kuppl'es of fresh Chinook salmon In
the local market are scant and the
price is Holding at 12c a pound with
heads detached. Former price was 11c
with heads on. Steelheads are firmer
af S!l(c pound.
RIPE BANANAS ARE SCARCE
Ripe bananas are ai very scarce
article in the local wholesale trade.
I'ractically all of the seven cars that
arrived here yesterday were green and
few receivers have any ripe fruit
available for .their trade.
POTATO MARKET IS EASIER
Vity little business from the out
side available, and then only af lower
jtricetM local buying interests for ship
ment are offering not more than 75c
cental country points for fancy taMe
Ktock. Seed stock still bringing a lib
eral premium for rose and garnets.
liRrEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
Supplies of Florida new potatoes
-liberal sales today at $3.504.00 per
hamper of 40 pounds net. i .
- Better oranges supplies fare reported
with the arrival of the steamer from
the south. Prices unchanged.
Market ' for sprouts is liigher at 9c
A pound with smaller supplies from
the south.
Supplies of asparagus slowly in
creasing with price stationary.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau sends the following
notice to shippers:
Protect shipments as far north as
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of. about 44 degrees: northeast to Spo
kane. 34 degrees; southeast to. Boise.
Z'i degrees; -south to Ashland, 44 de
grees. Minimum temperature at Fort
InnJ tonight, about 44 degrees.
JOBBING PRICES OF "PORTLAND
- Tbee prices are those at which wholesalers
ell to retJillers. except as otherwise stated.
BLTTEIi Nomiimi'. Willamette vully
o rv nirrj cubes, selling -price. SiVie: sttt'e
prima. H2ljc; ranch butter. HifrflTe; city cream
ery, case lots, 34Mt: less ttRiu caw iota, 1,4c
lb. extra.
HtiTTKR FAT No. t Portlnnd delivery, 33e.
WO Nearby , frenhlr gat here. 1. JSfa19c;
crse eoont, 18c; Chinese, 12c.
I.IVK fOll.TRY -liens. Plvnitrath Rock,
heavy, 13'i, 14c: ordinary chickens. l"'Afj'14c;
broiler. 1 to 2'4 lbs., i4-; broilers 2Tc; turkeys
Jc. dressed 1S-; pigeons. H.OO&I .25; squabs,
( ) ilozeii; geefc, iive, 10c; IVkin ducks,
CHEESE Fresh Oregon, fancy full cream
twin and triplet, KKclGHc: Younj America,
, JTfetTHe: storage flats. 14V.ftf!5c.
. JACKRABKITS FaKcy' dressed 1.00.
i Fruit and Vegetables.
FRESH . FUUIX ' Orauges, tavel. $KT5S
2. 1!3 ; -tangerines, 75c: l bananas. 4V,c pound;
li-muus. f.Wu.-Z; iimea, Jl.oo per 100; grape
fruit, $2.00(-.ou per cuae; pineapples, 7e lb.;
casabas, t.3 crale; pears, $lUjo.
Ai'HLfci) Local. TicdtH.i box. according to
quality. - '
UNIONS Local. Xo. I. $1.25: association
1 RAN Sl'O UT A T1G.N
San Francisco
- LOS ANGHT.E3 AND SAN DIEGO
SS. ROANOKE
Sails Wednesday, Mar. 10, at 6 P.M.
7 NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
l22A,!d ?;,.. I Foot Northrop Bt.
Maui 1914. A-1314 j Main 62C3. A-5422
C00S B AY
AKO rXTREKA
S. S ELDER
SAILS ST1TDAT, MAS. 7, 9 A. M.
AHD ZVEBY- SUNDAX TUis.ZA.ETEB.
yORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office
Fraipht Of fl
12SA 8d St.
3JAIN 1314 A-1314
Foot NorthroB St.
Main 6208; A-M22
8. S. BEATEB For ,
San. Francisco, Los Angeles
3 P. K, March 7
Tie Baa Franciaoo ft Portland 8. 8' Co.
Sd end Washington 81:. (With O-W. R. ft H.
Co.) Tel. Marshall 4600. A-61S1.
Line
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
fails from Atnswortb Dock; Portland. 3 a. m.
Wednesilay, lreiglit ami Ticket of fin-, Ains
nath -lock. 1'boue Main UOOO. A-aUi!2. - city
Ticket office, ti SUib si. l'hone Marsha il
43W0, A-6121. Purtlaud ft Cvos Bay S. S. Llue.
S10RAG
OPERATOR
DRAG
JR SEASON
lOfJ: EXPERIMENT j
MAY. RESULT IN AN
E
Confederated Growers' Association
. Preparing Crated Stock to Send
to the New York Market' by
Steamer; Movement Is jBetter.
Rush orders are being received for
onions from Puget sound.
andi the
price of No.' 1 is being held firm at
$1 a' cental, t. ,o. b. countrvj shipping
points by the Confederate association.
Some sales are being made, below this
price, but -the stock- is not classed ai
fancy. ! '
The better feeling In the bnton
trade Is not confined to Puget sound,
but the local market is beginning to
feel the effect of the Increased de
mand. While shipments to California
are not yet liberal, the- movement in
that direction is fair. Most of the
shipments are being made to interior
cities of the south. i
According to "W. I. Swank, selling
agent for the Confederate association,
the first real trial in shipping Oregon
onions" in crates to the Atlantic sea
board will be made about March 11 on
a steamer leaving this- city, i Members
of the Confederate association have
agreed to each donate a crate of com
mercial run of fancy stock. ; Kaon
crate will be labeled with the name of
the grower. After the- i shipment
reaches New Tork it is the plan of the
association to invite "the leaders of
the trade , to view the stock and ex
amine the quality. No effort will be.
made during the remainder of the sea
son to cultivate the Atlantic! seaboard
trade, but the test Is to bet made to
secure markets for other seasons.
A trial shipment in sacks has
already ben made by steamer t New
York, but no report of the condition
of the onions has thus far! been re
ceived. - ' I '
selling price $1.00 f. o. b. country points;
garlic. 17Mc. ' s,
POTATOES SelU'Jg price: Eitrn choice, $1
1.15 per cental; sweets, $2.85)3.00;
VEXJETA BI.KS Turnips, $1.50; beets. $1.25
1.50; carrots, $l.254fil.0; parsaipaj $1.00
a ark; cabbajfe, Zl. 2(0.1. ZAJi tomatoea,
Florida, C4.50 per crate; green onions, -0y
35c; doz. bonchex; peppers, bell, 20c; bead let
tuce, $l.&o((.2.oo per crate; celery, crate,
$.1.50; egg plant, (); cauliflower. $1.85a;
French artichokes, ti5(jj75c dozen; string beans,
mOc; cucumbers, hothouse, $l.o01.50 dozen;
cranberries, .eastern, lAal2 bbl.j sprouts. 0
4j.MiC lb.; peae, SOc lb.; asparagus, 18fii2oc lb.
Groceries. .
SUGAR tCube, $tS.&ar; powdered, ?G.85; fruit
of berry, ' $tt. 55; beet, Jo.oS; dry ' granulated,
Id. 85; 11 yellow, $5.85. (Above quotations are
SO days nut cash.) '
KICK Japan style No. 2, 45:; New Or
leans, head, tti4oc; blue rose, ec: Creole
&c.
SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100s, $t0 per
ton; 50s, loJ5; table dairy. 50a. flH; 10s,
$17.50; baleft. $2.25; extra fine barrels.. 2a,
5s and lus, $5.5ti.vi0; lump nock. $2.o0 per
ton. -
HONEY New, $3.253.D0 per case.
iiliA.NS Small, white, So.i'J; large white,
$U.25; pluk, $5.75; limas. $t!.75; bayou, $6.50;
rid, flc '
. Hops, Wool aid Hide.
HOPS Buyiug j-T'ce choice, j 14t415c;
prime, 134j13Vc; .ledlum to primei. VZlzc;
tueilluin, 11(0.11 inc; 1915 contracts, lc
WOOL Jiou-lnai, iU15 clip; Willamette al.
ley, coarse Cotawold, 25(g,2i.c; metllum Shrop
bliire, X7c; ctiolce, rancy lots, 2ScUb.; eastern
Oregon, -5ti2.Hc, accordlu- to abrlnaage.
HIDES ilry Lldes, iXe lb.; ureen. 13c lb.;
salted hides, 12 'i 14c; bulla, green salt, 'Ja
loe; kips, 14S14Vbc; calves; drjt, 2oe; calt
sklua, salted or green, 18c; green hides, lc
leas than salted; sheep pelts, salted, shear
lugs, 10I&25C; dry, 11c.
TALLOW No, 1, 4544ic; NoJ 2. 4(34Hc;
create, 3 Mi 4c.
MuHAUt-1914 2727C.
CHITXIM OR CASCARA BARK Car loU,
4c: lesatban car lots, 4c.
Maata, Fish and Provision.
DRESSED MEATS Selling price Country
killed: Faucy boga, 4Uc; rough and .heavy,
7y8e; fancy veals, 1 i y 12e ; ordinary, 11
11 ''ic; Ioor, 9 10c; goats, Ja4c
11AMS, bACON, Ext:. Hamsi 1817i4c;
breakfast bacon, 17'c427c; boiled, bam, 27c;
liicnlcs, HVjC; cottage, roll, 13c I
UYSTEHS Oljnpla, per 'gallon, $3.50;
canned eastern, 55c cun; $6.50 doxeu; eastern,
i-i shell, $1.65 per lOo; razor clama, $2.50 box;
eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00.
FISli Dressed flounders, 7c; stct-lhead sal
mon, Columbia river. c; Hoyal Chinook, l2Vc;
lb.; perch, ttwSc lb.; lobsters, 25c lb.; silver
tmelt, c; sainion trout ISc lb.; halibut,
8c lb.; Columbia river smelt. 75t box.
LAKD Tierces, kettle reudered, 13c; stand
ard. 12c. i
CitAliS Large, $1.75; medium, $1.25 dozen.
Painta and Oils.
LINSEED OIL Uaw bbls., 71c gallon; ket-:
tie boiled bbls., 73c; raw, cases. Too; boiled
cates, 7 fee gat; lots of 250 gallons, lc leaa;
oii cake meal, $44 per ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7e lb.; 600 lb.
lots, lc per lb.; less lots, 8c per lb.'
OIL MEAL Carload lots, $34. - I
COAL OIL Water white in drums and Iron
barrels, 10c. i ,
TLItPENTINE In cases. 67c; tanks. 60c
per gallon. j
SHEEP SALES ARE HIGHER
Stanfleld, Or., March 4. The largest
sheep dea;l made in this part of the
country was by R. N. Stanfield, who
purchased 6000 ewes from Miles Lee
of Baker. The ewes are 2 and 3 years
old. Mr. Stanfield paid $7 a head. De
livery is to be the middle of the month.
Sheepmen report -thiit the sales in
London Friday and . Saturday of Me
rino wool were from" 5 -to 1 per cent
up. Mr. ' Stanfield refused 28 cents
for his wool. There will . be several
thousand head of sheep sheared here
this spring at the Stanfield shearing
plant. j
crops' insured by rain
lone. Or., March 4. A recent heavy
rainfall was welcomed by the settlers
In general, it having practically -insured
a satisfactory wheat croip in tht
locality. It was not necessary to re
seed, and the grain is showing up
nicely. ' j
T j
IT. S. GOTernment B?nds.
New j York, Mardh 4. Government
bonds: - Sid. Ask.
Xwoa. registered : 98 . 984
do. coupon . .... 98 99
Threes, registered ....... ioj. .
do. coupon 101 V
Fours. 'registered ..... 109-s HO
do, coupon .110
Twos, Panama 98 ..
Twos, 193S 983a
New ! York Cotton Market.
New York, March 4. Cotton market:
WHEAT.
Month , Open. High. I. Close.
Jan ,..'.$9.41 $95 $0.3.1 $8.87
March .... 8.42 8.54 8.34 8.36
Mav &. S.71 A.53 8..VJ
July ........ 8.94 S.94 . 8.75 JsO
October ...... 9.1S .18 G.m it.07
December f.;..9.37 9.37 .22 8.27
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Merchants National bank quotes for
eign exenanger
London Sterlinp $4.83.
Berlin Marks, "2f;00.
Paris Francs, 19.50.
. . Hongkoi.g Currency, $44
Vienna 16.35. 1
- f Seattle Dairy Produce.
Seattle. Wash., March 4. Eggs, select
ram'h. 23c.
Butter Native Washington creamery brick,
34c: do. solid pack. 23c: eastern briek. 29c.
Cheese OrKon triplets. 1S-: Voone Auwt
17c: local creamery. 17c: Wisconsin cream
ery, lie; do triplets. 17c: Washiugloa twins.
New York Coffee and j Sugar.
(Special to The Jonrnal.)
New York. March 4. Sugar Cen
trifugal, 4.70: molasses. Inactive.; - "
Coffe Spot New York No.- Rios,
74c; No.! 4 Santos, 9c. j
ON
INCREAS
; 1
aaa i
i
Edited by Hyman II. Cohen.
SPOT HOPS FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED HERE
AT 15 CENTS POUND
Market Is in Excellent Condition
With Reports Indicating a Fur
ther: Demand From Abroad
Contract Business la Also Firm.
Market for spot hops Is very firm,
at 15c a pound for selected. -iualit:fir
and further offers and sales have
been reported at the recently estab
lished high mark. Joseph Harris of
Salem ha purchased the Luther crop
of 68 bales at Albany at the high
point. Further sales are reported at
the same price,- but they cannot be
fully confirmed.
While buying interests are keeping
secret the destination of these Wgh
priced sates, the gteneral trade is still
inclined to the belief that all of it Is
for KnglandS-
Market fdr contracts Is also firmer
at 13q a poond for general , offerings,
with a fractional advance said : to
have been offered for big crops of
first -class yards. Little contracting
has been confirmed recently, because
of the - firmer ideas entertained by
growers, but some business is said to
be passing quietly. , :
Spot market is fairly active all
along the coast,' and some recent busi
ness has been confirmed both in Wash
ington and California districts.
Stock Market Has
A Small Loss for
Most Shares Today
New York,- March 4. Stocks were
dull and inclined , to show .fractional
losses today. Trailing was slow with
only 134,700 shares sold up to 2 o'clock.
St. Paul, Erie and Lehigh Valley shares
were well sustained and closed with
small advances. "
American Car & Foundry declared
:the regular quarterly dividend of 1
per cent on prererrea and per cent
on common. ' '
Missouri Pacific earnings for Janu
ary showed a net decrease of $424,829.
There are some reports Indicating
that Pressed Steel Car will pass, its
next dividend payment. :
Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216217
twara or iraae ounaing:
DESCRIPTION
lOpen Hlchl Low (Clo'e
Amal. Copper Co
Am. Car ic Found., c.
Am. Can, c ,
do preferred . : . ,
Am. Cotton Oil, e
Am. Loco., c
Am. Sugar, c . .
Am. Smelt, c .
do preferred
Am. XeL. & Tel
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchison, c ... ,
do preferred .......
B. & 0., c
54
42
27
54 V
42
27
53 i! 5S'-
41
41 U,
27
27
45
48 I 46 I 4
20 I 20 I 19
19
102.102H,,lilijl014
64
63
2
IOI
120
25
94
97 "A
ISfi
39
54
8f
95
95H
6714
40
5334
87 Ti
95
"06
39
64
87
Eeet Sugar
B. S., c ( 54
B. II. T .1 87 a;
Canadian Pacific. c..(156Va
15tivs
ISO
156
veiiirax ljeauier, c.
'ao preferred
-I 34 ) 34V!! 33
33
aoi
C. & G. W
,c
IOVj
28
86
35
41
10H
2SM
8o'4
35
41
104
28
86
35
41
10
27
86
33
40
2:t
do
preferred
C. M. & St. Paul.
Chino Copper
Chesapeake . & Ohio . .
Colo. Fuel Si Iron, c. .
Colo. Southern, c
Consolidated Gas .
Corn Products, c.. ...
do preferred
Delaware & Hudson
Den. & R. Grande, c.
do preferred .......
Erie, c
117 V,
117
9H
117
9tt
nr- A
Vs
9
65
144
lo
21
37
34
21
21
&do 2d pfd.
ao 1st ptd
35
35: 35
General Electric
O. N., ore lands......
G. N., pfd
Ife Securities ....... .
Illinois Central . ...i.
Inter. Harvester . ,
Inter. Met., c ........
do preferred
Lehigh Valley
K.. C. Southern
13
13V
32
115
27
103
J39
138
32
32
31
113
115
115
2B
27
103
103
103
12V
56 14
12
5tf
134
12"
68
93
12
65
134
133
133
21
Louisville & Nashville
111
M., K. & T.. c 10
10
10
10
28
48
82
25
m- a. (t x.. nr .
Missouri Pacific.'. j 12
12
54
12
40
83
12
ationai Leaa 54
5".
12
Nevada Consolidated.. 12
i ew tiaven w
New York Central..... 83
4
82
N. Y.. O. & W..
N. W.. c ...1101
101; 100
100
IOI
Northern Pacific, c . , . 102
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.J
Pennsylvania Railway. IH4
P. G..-L. & C. Co 1120
102T j 101
i63ii64
120 1 120
i44:i43
20
loo
118
17
143
81
86
19
75
1
3
8
83
15
46
26
1.1
1
3
118
79
55
103
43
104
Jtay tons. uopper
Reading, c
Heading, 2d pf
Reading, 1st pf
Hepuhllc I. & S., c. ...
liepublie I. St pf.
Kock island, e.......
Hock Island, pf..
St. L. & S. F 2d pf.
St. I,. & S. F., 1st pf . .
(Southern Pacific, c...
Southern Railway, c. .
Southern Railway, pf..
Tenn. Copper
Texas & Pacific..;....
T., St. L. & W.. e
T., St. U & W., pf . .
Union Pacific, c... .
Union Pacific, pf
V. S. Rubber. c.....i..
144
'75
i
75
"'i
75
1
83
15
4S
27
63
15
48
21
83
15'
47
26
118
79
118
79
102
44
103
53
20
j"
63
69
118
79
U. S. Robber, pf 102
102
43
V 8. Steel Co., e....(43
u. o. meet jo., pi..., lira
T04
51
Utah Cooper. 53
51
Virginia Chemical i 20
vu
19
1
62
67
31
Wahuh. f -
Wabash, pf.... I 2
2
W. U. Telegraph...... 63
63
Westlnghonse Llectncl e
Wisconsin Central, c.....
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks. .
Thlsiveek.
.:...$1.7i5,T27.39
. 2,433,424.30
..... 3.833,580.52
..... 2.150,721.26
Clearings-
Thorsday
Wednesday
Tuesday ..
Monday . ..
Year ago.
f2.O32.20.53
, 2.023,603.73
2.231.411.86
2.307,876.36
1 -. ,
Week to date.... $9,132,853.47 $8,595,212.48
Seattle Banks.
Clearings
Balances
.$1,769,742.00
. 241,793.00
San Francisco Grain- Market.
San Francisco, March 4. Barley calls:
March 4. March 3.
' Open. Close. Close.
May ' ; ..1.27 1.25 1.28
December . .. 1.28 1.28 1.28B
Slot prices: Wheat, nominal. Walla Walla
J2.4Ki2.42; Red Russian, - $2.4002.42;
Turkey Red, 2.452.50: bluestem, $2.50
2.55. ' ' i
, Keed harley $1.351.37.
White oats $1.77(gl.80.
Bran (28.O0g28.5O; middlings, $32. 00333;
shorts, $30.00631.0. ,
I , ; ' ' .
v . Seattle Potato Market.
SeatUe; March ' 4. Potatoes, j White River.
$18.00$20.00: Yakima gems, 20.0022.00:
Burbanks, $i.0024.00: early rose, $13-004i
60.00. , - -
' Onions California, lc Oregon. le;
Yakima, lc. - - ' .-; . ,
SanjFraacisco Dairy Produce.
San Francisco. March 4. Eggs, extras,' 21c:
pullers, 18c i. -
Butter Extrs. 27c: prime firsts, 27c;
firsts, 25c: .seconds. 22c.
Cheese California faucy ; 14c; firsts, lie;
seconds. 10c. ; f ,
' Buenos Aires Wheat.
"Buenos Aires. March 4. Wheat closed 2c
higher. . ' : ;
St. Louis Wheat Iarket
St, Louis. March 4-Wheat: May $1.35;
July, $1.08. i . '
San Francisco Potato Market.
San Francisco. March 4 Potatoes, per cen
tal. Salinas. $l.ao&$1.75: river. $1.0001.25;
CONTINUES
INTERIOR IS NOT NOW
OFFERING BARLEY OR
OATS TO
Stocks Jn Country Are About Equal
, to Home Requirements Only;
- Portland Ixiwer Than ; interior
but Frisco Is Still Ier.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
-ars-
Wheat. Barley. Kir. Oats.
112 20 2 4.
. 131 27 27 9
.14,9tiS 1783 1680 1797
.14,206 2153 2U05 1390
28 2 . . 1
31 :
Hay.
3
16
1609
2127
1
5
2627
1861
2
5
4607
39U6
Portland, today
Year ago.--.
Season to date.
Year ago. ......
Taeoma, Wed..
Year ago
Season to date.
Y ear ago'.-.....
Seattle, Toes. .
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago
.8.145 f46.'l
. 7,610 613
. 31 ti
11 1
. 6,443 964
. 5,954 1125
641
391
' 28
1
1746 -lOOI
1446 1043
' Coarse grains are showing consider
able, strength in the country and prices
there. " are relatively higher than at
tidewater points. Both oats and bar
ley are scarce in the interior and
practically no offers to sell have been
made to Portland interests recently.
This is due to the fact that prevailing
stocks in the Interests are not more
than the actual requirements of the
home trade.
The fact that Portland Is lower rela
tively - for barley than the Interior
really means that speculative interests
at tidewater have been somewhat anx
ious to get from under. The Portland
prices, too, are higher than San Fran
cisco, therefore the general barley mar
ket situation is somewhat mixed.
The report received that a cargo of
red wheat had. been sold on Puget
pound to go to Japan could not be con
firmed either there or here by the
trade, No business Is reported passing
in the interior because growers there
are asking more money than ; tired
speculative holders here are willing to
sell at. 1
CLOVER SEED -r- Buying price:
Nominal No. 1 uncleaned, lH6S12c;
ordinary, 11c pound; alsike, 11c.
FLOUR Selling price: Patentv
17.20; Willamette alley, $7.20; local
straight, $6.40; bakers. $7.007.40.
HAY New crop, buying price:
Willamette valley timothy, fancy,
$13.5014.00; eastern Oregon-Idaho
fancy4 timothy, $15.50; alfalfa, $13.00(tp
$13.50; vetch and oats, $9.00 10.00;
clover, $8 per ton.
GRAIN SACKS 1915 nominal. No. 1
Calcutta $6.
M1LLSTUFFS Selling price: Bran,
$30.00gi31.00; shorts, $33.00.
ROLLED BARLEY Selling price,
$33.00(34.00 per ton.
Further, sharp losses in the bid
prices for spot wheat were shown to
day on the Portland Merchants" Ex
change, losses reaching from 1;C to
10c a bushel, red fife showing the
greatest decline. Sales included 5000
bushels April bluestem. $1.27; 6000
bushels May bluestem, $1.31; 6000
bushels ,April club, $1.29; 10,000 bush
els May red Russian, $1.25.
Oats market showed the most severe
break of the season, with a decline of
$2.25 a ton for spot bids on the ex
change today. No sales were made.
Spot barley bids on the exchange
were reduced $2 a ton, with no sales
during the session. Bran and shorts
unchanged.
Merchants' Exchange spot prices:
WHEAT.
Tburs. Wed. Tues. Mon.
Rid Ask
-Bld-
Bluestem $1.25 $1.27 $1.31 $1.26 $1.26
Fortvfold 1.20 1.28 1.27 1.25 1.22
Club .... 1.22 1.28
Red Russian . 1.15 1.25
Red Fife ... 1.19 1.27
1.28
1.25
1.25
1.15
1.21
1.25
1.15
I.IO
1.15
OATS.
Feed ...$30.50 $33.00 32.75 $33.25 $33.25
BARLEY.
Feed ,..$23.00 $28.00. $25.00" $25.00 $26.00
Brewing 25.00 26.00
MILLSTLFKS.
Bran . . .$23.00 -$28.oO $23.00 $23.00 $23.00
Shorts .. 24. 00 29. OO 24.00
Futures were quoted:
WHEAT.
24.00 24.00
Bid. Ask.
$1 .28 $1.80
....1.31 1.32
April bluestem . . .
Mav bluestem
April fortyfold ...
May fortyfold
April club
May club
April red Russian
May red Russian
April red Fife ...
. . . . 1.2S
1.29
..,..-1.28
1.29
.... 1.22
.... 1.24
.... 1.22
. . . . 1.25
1.31
1.32
1.30
1.32
1.24
1.28
1.28
1.30
May red lie
. OATS.
April . .
May ...
April .
May-. . ,
.$31.00
. 32.0O
$33.50
34.00
FEED BARLEY.
.$23.0 1 $28.X
W Oik ' . MO tUi
Dardanelles Play
Important Part in
Wheat Pit Trade
Chicago, March' 4. Persistent bom
barding of the Dardanelles by the
fleets of the allies played a very im
portant part in wrecking the price of
wheat today. Closing1 values .were
4 c lower for Mav and 4c for July.
May opened at $1.43 to $1.44, or 44c
to lower than yesterday, while
July was c off. There was momen
tary strength after the opening, but
late in the session the news of the
war created a stampede among longs
to liquidate and the low point was
quickly reached. Fair recovery was
made later on short covering.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
wheat was firmer on American cables
yesterday and unfavorable- weather re
ports from Argentina. This, with
strength in Buenos Aires,' served " to
offset other influences. - After the
lower opening the market steadied.
Winters and La PI at as both sold at
yesterday morning's: prices with spot
market steady, i lower to d high
er, with strength iri Manltobas. Un
favorable weather reports from India
and a reported better demand from
France and Spain helped to sustain
values. General market, was dull but
steady. ' j -
WHEAT
Open. Mhth. Low. Close.
$1.44 . $1.45 $1-37 $1.39 ,
..... 1.16 1.18 1.11 1.12:
- XK.
73. ,T4 " ,72 .72
..... .75 - .745, .74
OATH 1 '
.56. .57 . .54 .55
..... .52 .53 .50' .51 A
PORK
......17.30 17.42 17.25 17.27
17v70 17.80 17.65 17.65
LARD
.10.35 10.44 10.32 10.32 B
.....10.52 10.65 10;52 10.6O A
- RIBS
..... 9.87 9.95 9.85 9.8T B
.....10.20 10.25 10.17 10.17
May
July
May
July
May
July
May
July
May
July
May
July
; H. S. Card filed suit for his 8-year-old,
daughter, Vida, thi morning
against Charles E. Kloucheck for $7500
damages, alleging that Kloucheck Is
responsible for an accident tha ; oc
curred when a woman was 'driving- his
automobile on Buckley avenue, near
Gilbert station, October 26, 1913. The
little girl was run down, according to
the complaint, and suffered a broken
ankle.' , ; -'
Alleging that only four, men were
directed to lift a rail when at least
eight should have I lifted it, George
Klobas yesterday sued the Oregon
Electric Railway company for. $1091
damages, alleging that the. rail carried
was dropped and caught his foot,
crushing a big toe. f The accident hap
pened September 3, 1914.
NEW SUITS FILED
VERY STRONG
EXTREME TOP FOR' ;
HOGSIS MOVED UPA
1 NICKEL IN THE YARD
Tops Go to j $7. 13 for Two Loads
of Idaho Stuff; General Situa
tion at North Portland Yards
Is Satisfactory for; the Day. I
i TODAY'S HOO MARKET.
- ' I f ' Tops.
Portland ...L .X.... $7.15
Kansas City !.L ................. . 6.75
Chicago . . . . L .70
Denver 6.55
Omaha 6.50
PORTLAND
Thursday
Wedneaday .......
Tuesday , , , ,
Monday
Saturday
Friday
Week ago
Year ago
Two years ago
Three years ago ...
LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs, Cattle. Calves. Hogs.
. 2!l
. 490
. 36
li(8
. 27
. 552
. 313
. 524
. 106
42 2 194
61 2 ....
34 14
682 24 4302
1 .. 142U
84 3 1082
13 4 45
11 .. 629
549 1 472
493 6 KOI)
Only a limited run pf hogs was
shown at North Portlaind overnight
and a further advance of a nickel was
forced for tops at $7116. The report
of the stock yards company clearly
reflects the smaller supplies, available
here recently, although the year to
date shows a fair increase over the
same period in 1914. However, the
greater marketing was done during
the first months of .the year.,
The swine; market conditions Here
are stronger as a result of the very
limited receipts and killers were there
fore more eager to take hold.
At Cnicago there was a weaker tone
in the hog trade with values 5c to
10c lower. Tops at $6.70. i
Kansas City hog market was off 'a
nickel for the day, with tops $6.75. i
Omaha hog market turned stronger
and higher with tops $6.50. ;
General hog market range: !
Best light $74007. 15
Medium light 6.90S7.05
Good and heavy. 6.75 6.80
Rough and heavy ...t. 6.2o6.60
Stockers r ............ . 5.505.75
Cattle Continue Quiet. .
Market for I cattle continues quiet
at North Portland. - There was again
only a very limited supply1 reported in
the local yards overnight, totals beina
but 42 head. T
General market conditions for cattle
are showing practically no change
since the start of the week. r
At Chicago ; there was a stronger
tone in the cattle trade but general
values were: unchanged." "
Kansas City cattle market ruled
stronger at an advance of a dime.
Omaha cattle trade was strong with
tops at $8.30.
General cattle market range: i
Select grain fed steers . . $7.607.$5
uest nay red steers
7.25 7.50
7.007.15
5.50 6.50
6.40(0)6.65
Good to choice
Ordinary to fair . . .
Best cows .... . .
Good to prime
. .. 6.0006.25
. 4.00 5.00
... .' 8.008.50
...5.53 6.00
Ordinary
Selected calves .....
Fancy bulls .:
Ordinary ;
4.00 5.00
Montana Larnbi Arrive,
The only arrivals in the mutton di
vision of the North Portland market
over night consisted of a load of
lambs from Montana. : These were
quickly picked up by the trade at $8,45
or within a nickel of the former ex
treme top. !
General, trade conditions for mutton
and lambs continue very strong here.
Receipts, while slightly larger for the
month to date, than a year ago for the
same period show a very liberal de
crease for the year to date, compared
with the same period in . 1914.
At Chicago there was a. weaker tone
with slightly lower 'prices for mutton.
Kansas City mutton market was
strong at an advance of a nickel.
Omaha mutton trade was strong, but
lambs were weak at $9.60 for tops.
Yearlings $3.75. - :
General mutton trade range:
Old wethers i .,...$ 7.25
Best yearlings 7.50
Best ewes . 6.50
Best east mountain, lambs.. 8.45WR.&0
Valley light lambs 8.00(3)8.50
Heavy spring lambs .... 7.60 7.75
Today's Livestock Shippers. !
Hogs B. B. Harger. Arco, Idaho, one load;
L. Chernek. Myrtle. Idaho, two loads.
Cattle H. G. -Chamberlain, (ioodnoe. Wash
one load.
Sheep George Lyman. Armstrong,, M out
one load. i
Mixed stuff J.i Dadonrak, Sheridan, one
load cattle and calves.
Comparative statement of 1 North Portland
livestock run:
; Cattle. Calves. Hoes. Sheep.
Month to date....... 14 41 2587 4302
Same, 1914 ......... 2727 23 4695 3487
Gain, 1915
Loss. 1915......
Year to date ..
Same. 1914 ....
...... 38 ..... 815
.. 4R03 . . . 2108 .....
..12336 27 58032. 3S482
..13606 97 50555 55220
Gain, 1915
Loss, 1915
179 7477
1270
16738
l
Wednesday Afternoon Sales.
STEERS, i
Section f No.
Oregon 56
COWS.
Oregon J. X
Av. lbs.
1022
Price.
$7.15
920
Thursday Morning Sales,
LAMBS.
Section
Montana
Idaho ...
Idaho ...
Idaho ...
Idaho . . .
Oregon .
Oregon
Idaho ..
So.
............. 194
,(i HOGS.
J....106
61
34
AT. S.
1 77
Price
$8.43
$7.15
7.15
705
f..55
7.00
6.50
7.15
JtWt
1!S
1HS
320,
150
12i
l;o
. 1
.121
. U3
Omaha Hogs $6.50.
South Omaha, Xeb.. March 4,-Cattle, 2800:
market strong: steers, $7.75(8.30; ' cons and
belters, 5.75t7.00.
Hogs 11.60O: market higher: bulk. $6.42H
l&.45: . tops. $6.5U.
Sheep 6700; market strong; lambs weak:
yearlings, $9.50(8.75: wethers. $7.507.75;
lambs. $9.25(29.60; ewes, $7.257.50.
" -. j
Chicago Hogs S0.70.
Chicago, March 4. Hogs. 30.000; market
to lOc lower; light. $6.4026.65; heavy. Su.13
6.65: ndxed. $6.4O(6.70: rough, $6.15$0.30.
Cattle 450O; market strong.
Slieep-T-12,000; market weaker and lower.
Kansas City Cattle Rise.
Kansas' City. Mb:. March Hogs, 7000;
market 5c lower; tops, $6.75.;
Cattle 4500: markat strong.
Sheep 7000; market 5c higher. ;
Denver Hogs $6.55.
Ienver. Colo., March 4. Cattle. 500: market
firm to .higher: beef steers, S6.50St7.65; cows
and heifers. $5,0066.75; stockers and feed
ers. 6.5OiS7.00; cslves, $8.00(810-25.
Hogs 1200: market higher, tops, $6.55;
bulk. $6.40(tr.50. , -
Sheep 400; market firm. ; .
SALMON TO BE i FEATURE
- Salmon, stilj i reckoned the king of
fish,; will be the big 'menu feature vat
the Transportation club luncheon at
the Multnomah hotel March 12, the
date having been set ahead a few days
to coincide with the regularly estab
lished "Safmon day. George, Nellson,
of the North Bank road,; will be chair
man of the day and the program will
be in charge of the salmon packers.
Other clubs have been invited to par
ticipate. - Salmon . will j appear a a
component element . of practically
every dish served and the club is ar
ranging to make this celebration the
premier event tint the Salmon day cele
bration, ' 1 , : " i
. . "H! r.''
IS.
PARTICULARLY EN
AGAINST THE ENGLISH
Russia and France Are Not
Blamed for Commencing
the War, Declares Writer
CLAIMS FOOD SUFFICIENT
Son in Tield Tells of Terrible Emo
tions of Marching Over Dead
and Wounded.
Instead of "How do you do?" the
universal greeting- in Germany is now
"God punish England," writes a
brother, to Adam Bell of Cornelius,
Or., In a letter dated llgershelm, Mer
gentheim, Wurtembergr, Germany, Jan
uary 17., The feeling against England
is intense, he writes, for "starting the
war." Russia and Prance are not
blamed.
"We have an awfui:iot of prisoners
of war here," he says,: "and must keep
the English and'' French separated or
they would kill each other, for they
have learned who is responsible for
these battles England.
"News of the commencement of war
was receives with composure here, and
we are determined to win. My oldest
son is in the hospital -service at Stutt
gart. My oldest daughter, who -was
in a convent, has gone to Stuttgart
too and- is acting as a nurse, and my
(-second son Is at the front: He was in
France from July till November and
fought aj Ypres. Thence he was
transferred to Russia; with 1 he Twen-ty-siTth
divisloiv. He is all right, but
has had some hard experiences. For
30 days he did Wot write to us and we
worried, but-at times forwarding of
mail becomes tedious. My third son-
mustered in yesterday January 16, in
the infantry to begin service in March.
"Our town has been ; fortunate as for
numbers killed in action, only three
having been reported co far, but many
have been wound"!. Wurtemberg,
however, has participated actively in
the war, and more than 6000 of its men
have been killed. Wejihave more tharr
100 battalions in Belgium on guard
duty, and there are quite a few Rus-"
sian spies in Germany. For this rea
son the soldiers are cautious In writ
ing letters to their folks. ' Men from
20 to 42 years are now under arms.
Health resorts Jiere have been trans
formed into hospitals, and there, are
about 600 wounded here now being
cared for; The farmers supply therq
liberally "with milk - and all kinds of
vegetables. Flour is worth 50 marks
per hundredweight, cattle are quoted at
45 marks per. hundredweight on hoof,
and potatoes at 4 marks per hundred-
j weight. We have an abundance -of cattle-and
feed here.. The most noticeable
I shortage is in coal oil.
"My son", who has been in several
j battles, writes that one cannot describe
! the terrible sensation of marching over
, thousands of dead and wounded, who
. groan and cry for help. This boy is 40
kilometers from Warsaw. We pray for
victory and an early peace."
Factories! All f Running. (
Mrs. M. J. Helnl, of 248 Mallory av
enue, has received a letter trom a
cousin, J. Weltio, in Baden, dated Jan
uary 22, -in which he states that in his
district not one factory has been closed
down and that , they are all running
overtime. He has a ton in the war
who was promoted to' underofficer in
the campaign at Mulhausen where he
was slightly wounded, f :
"It is awful how they lie about Ger
many to lower us' in the eyes of the'
people of the world," he writes, "but it
makes no difference,: for our cause
stands good. Not 'a Frenchman, except
ing prisoners, has seen the Rhine since
the war started."
Cudahy Suit Is
Dropped by Doctor
Fasadeha, Cal., March 4. Attorneys
for Dr. B. O. Coates announced today
the dismissal of a suit brought against
Jack Cudahy for personal injuries to
Mrs. Coates, who has since died. No
new action will be filed, and the mat
ter is declared to be a closed Incident.
The original complaint alleged that
Mrs. Coates was roughly handled when
she attempted to prevent Cudahy from
attacking her husband. ;
Estate of Mrs. McXenna. .
Mrs. Laura McKenna, widow ' of
Francis I. McKenna, who died, Decem
ber 5, 1914, left property worth $88,
720.87, according to J the petition of
her onlysson and sole 'heir, Coe A. Mc
Kenna, for letters of administration of
the estate. A. petition wasfiled yes
terday for the appointment of the
four sons st Sol Rosenfeldas execr
tors of his estate, which is valued at
over $10,000 in thei petition. -The
widow, Mrs. Bertha jRosenfeld, four
sons, three daughters; and, two grand
children, were left- shares in the es
tate. - " .
Matches were first Wiade in 1829.
SPECIALIZED SERVICE
COSTS
NO
MORE .
than that of the inexpe
rienced individual in the
administration of your ;
estate and often results
in a saving. !
When you make your '
will, appoint this com
pany its executor; ad
ministration is its business.;-
, ;vy - j. '
Title and Trast Company
Title and Trust Building
Fourth near Stark
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton,' drain, xte.
816-217 Soard of Trade Building;.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board "of Trade. '
Correspondents of Logan & Bryan. .
v , Chicago. New lork. T
GERMAN
HATRED
GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS
, r - -v -
Condensed Milk Company's Plant Receives Nev
Machinery and Will Be Open for Busines
Again March 15; Cannery Returns.
MasssssMnasHsssaMsMsaasaeaBssBSBMssBSsBSBBBBBBBsBsmW
FAMOUS OLD MINE BEING OPENED AGAII
Plant to Reopen Marcb IS.
Many Improvements have been made
to the Holly Condensed Milk company's
plant at Amity and it is planned to re
open the plant about March 15. Im
proved machinery- has been .installed
and other additions made to the'equlp
ment. It had been intended to; defer
the opening of the business until April
but Increased demands necessitated re
sumption at an earlier date.
Cannery Xeturns Encouraging.
Disbursements at the Newberg can
nery now amount '. to about $6000 a
month. Arrangements have been made
by .the company 4o secure the servicer
of a skilled Ice creaftn maker for the
ensuing season and it is expected that
this branch of the business will meet
with success.
The Newberg fruit cannery has a
bright outlook for the coming sea
son. Growers are signing up in a most
gratifying manner. It is. expected that
the acreage of loganberries to be
handled this season will double that of
last year, which amounted to 7 acres.
The Interior of the plant has been re
painted and other preparations for' the
season's work have been made. At
the. Gile & Co. packing plant 3000
boxes of- prunes were prepared for
Blilpment to London. A full force of
workmen was engaged In getting" out
the order.
Business Shows Oala.
"February's business showed a gain
over the month of January," declared
Df L. De Ment, manager, of the retail
department of the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine company, "Our
agents are always scouting after busi
ness and wV never let the grass grow
under our feet. Business is not quite
up to the standa'rd just, at present,
however, but conditions are encourag
ing and I look for a marked improve
ment In all'llncs within the next few
months. Our men cover a wide field.
Jitneys Figure in
I Two Accidents
One Bus Hits Street Car and Another
! Knocks Down Woman; Tracks In
; Collision.
Ed Lawrence, driver of a Jitney bus
rurinihg out Hawthorne avenue, was
badly cut about the head last night in
a-collision between his machine and a
Mount Scott, car at East Ninth ind
Hawthorne avenue. Lawrence, vho
was driving west behind a Hawthorne
car, attempted to run around it.and
met the. Mount Scott car, eastbound on
the other track. He was hurled through
the windshield. He was alone in the
car ai thetime. , Patrolman J.' II. Reld
picked . him, up . and carried him to a
garage nearby, from-Whence he was
takeja in, an Arnbulance Service ma-
rtSn'lm lha finrui Kamarltsn hoSDital.
The automobile was badly smashed.
IMrs. Abbie G. Boynton .or (
knocked down at Third and Washing
ton streets by a jitney ownea oy a. i?.
Bornstein last night, She was un
injured and was taken home by her
husband.
Iln
a Mllt.lnn h.twAn a trtlrk driven
by R.;a. Chapin, superintendent of the.
jortiana . van oc eiorage coiiipHiiy nu
a transrer rruca or me Baggage xrn-
. G.rvlift rAmtflnv. driven bv C V.
Kennedy,: at Twelfth and Stark streets
yesterday, both, machines were badly
damaged. The accident was declared
by witnesses to be unavoidable.
An automobile driven by Attorney
O. K. Baker of 826 Northwestern Bank
buildings, struck a milk wagon belong
ing to the Rose City Park dairy and
driven by Charles Reed at East Twen-;
t'y-nlhth and Sandy boulevard yester
Aa-,. ; Th hnrwa wre knocked loose
from the wagon and ran fotir blocks
before caught. Reed was not badly
Injured. ' -': ' " .. .
PITTSBURG BANK CLOSES
. -
Pittsburg, Pa., March 4. The Ger
man National bank, with a . capital of
SRrtn.000. which "did a general banking
business, did not open for business to
day. A statement was issued by the
directors that they had decided ti
close the institution because or Busi
ness conditions and because of uncer
tainty regarding much of the bank's
paper. It Is declared that thai; de
positors would be paid In full.
-'. -.-'.- -I.1 . !
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS
ONE DOLLAR is enough to begin an account. -;
If you have not started on the Thrift Kadj to
financial success, take the first step npvf ;by
opening a savings account in tliis't bank.
Capital and Surplus . . . . $3,500,000
Security Savings and Trust Company
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS J ;
Capital and Surplus . . . . $400,000
MORTGAGE LOANS 1
Ladd & Tiltoix Bdxik
Established 1859 j j -
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2fO0O.00DoO
Commercial and Savinps Deposits :
the country business being one of ti
important features of the trade. Agern
Visit districts as far distant as Woo
burn. Hood River, La Camus, Astot
and Marshflcld."
Cannot Get Flu Seed.
Disappointment is felt over the ii
ability to procure a quantity or flbi
flag seed from Holland because of tl.
embargo. Secretary Ralph D. Moore
of the Salem- Commercial club, r
celved a message from the consul gei
eral at Rotterdam stating that It woul
be impossible to obtain the fibre ser
at present. It is likely, however,, thr
tlie state board of control will doohi
to purchase about 600 bushels of tli
seed from- a company in Ysle, Mlci
should the board decline to buy froi
the Michigan firm-it is probable thi
the Salem Commercial cliih w'ill bu
the seed and supply it to the farmei
at cost. An effort will be inadt al
to secure free transportation !of th
seed by the railroads. 1
Mining Outlook Improve!.
: Silver City, Idaho, is coming into it
own again as a mining district', tu
cording to J. F. Clark, of the fcllve
City Mining & Milling company,
Silver City, which .owns a ' valuaUl
property on Florida mountain. Th
company has purchased the old Trad
Dollar mill and the plant is -being" rr
built and furnished with the most mod
ern methods for the treatment of ore
The cyanide and electrical processe
will be used and the outlook for a'
encouraging yield is promising. Th
present work on the property adjoin
ing the Trade Dollar plant is beln
pushed on two parallel veins to
depth of 600 to 800 feet and. wlthli
1000 feet of the old mill. The Trad
Dollar, mill has the record of produc
ing $20,003,000. In 20 years.
V. C. Rrown, said to be. one of th
most efficient cyanide experts in th
United States, a resident of Boise, wl!
be consulting engineer at the rehablli
tated plant.
McArthnr Becomes
Real Congressman
Portland Man Steps Into Official Xif
as Successor to A. W. Iniffertyi Of
t ices. 810 Teon Building-.
A long draw on a fresh cigar as h
elevated his feet to his desk In th
Yeon building today was all the cer.
mony that marked the entrance of ('
N. McArthur into his new duties as i
member of congress, the represents
tlve- of Multnomah county. - With th
adjournment of congress In Washing
ton, A. W. Lafferty, representatlv
for this district for two. terms, steppe,
into private life, atrd "Pat" McArthui
replaced him, and without any mes
sage from the man whom he succeed
In fact, Lafferty has not communi
cated with McArthurvslnc- his defeaj
at the November elections.
Although congress does not entt'
into another, session until December
Congressman McArthur Is now offl
daily the representative of, the dls
trict, and; in keeping with his posltloi
is closing up his law practice and hv
opened up offices at 810 Yeon build
ing for the transaction of ail publh
business and the reception of person
and organizations that may have busl
ness of a public nature to transaci.
vlth him.
Yesterday McArthur appointed D. A
Norton as his private secretary. Nor
ton is a native ot Arkansas, a gradua
ate of Columbia university of Ner
York, and for the lat two years b
pear-fifing attorney in Fortiarui.
Multnomah's new representative wl!
net. iko the oath of office until h
VVaHhineton next Decembnr
He has, however, forwarded his certlf-j
icate of election to the cniei cieric
the house, and his name has beenn
t.rpri a a member of the Sixty-fourt h
fongress. and he is entitled to all tin
perquisites of office and the salary.
His term Is for two years.
"I feel that I will likely run at th
primaries In May of 1816," he said., "I
do not believe I shall return to Oregon
from Washington to make a personal
campaign, however." :
Chemical Company Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of tin
Crescent Chemical company, capital
iz-l at $4000, were fli';d yentcrdiiv
with County Clerk Coffey by L. W.
Hlmes, O. C. Johnson and C E. Rock
well. Articles of the Zlon bakery, cap
italized at $3000, wre filed by Wil
liam Rosumny, Philip Rosumny and
I. Soils Cohen. .