THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1915.
14
SCARCITY OF
STEADe TONE NOW
SHOWING FOR EGGS
, UPON FRONT STREET
General Market Is Holding Well at
. 18c for Case Count With
- Candled Bringing the Usual
' Premium Above This Figure.
Somawhat steadier tone la showing
for eggs In the local market with case
: count 1 generally " holding - at IS hie n
dozen. Candled are, Quoted from hc to
lc higher than ' this.
Receipts of . eggs along the street
are less favorable, and tor that reason
alone' the trend of the trade Is slightly
improved. There -has been so much
bearishness expressed by those who
waul, vu store hi einenie iu w pritej
that tlie Portland market has recently
been beaten down to a lower level tuau
other cities along the coast. !
Buying - by outsiders at Willamette
valley points recently has taken a
'large per cent of the arrivals from
this section. This, together with the
Increased demand which naturally fol-
. lows the quoting of lower values, ha3
created ' a generally better feeling all
along the line.
. While some fears are expressed by
the trade regarding the 'future of the
Chinese eggs, It is believed generally
that the uangec from Mongolian stock
: has been much overestimated.
VEAIi T MARKET RATHER SLOW
- - -;i t -., , ,
showing ' general depression along
Front street. Sales are reported only
in a limited way as high as? 12c a
pound, with some cutting down te 11c
tor good stuff. ,
DRESSED HOGS ARE FIRMER
With rur.tntii lAna fftvorahlft. thprp
Is a somewhat firmer tone in the Front
street trade for country killed hogs:
Kale of extreme tops are being madu
generally at 9$S&c-a pound. This i
tor blockers.
TOMATO MARKET VERY SLOW
Owing to the extreme poor quality
cf the last carload of tomatoes from
Florida, the market here is demoral
ized. Another carload was due to ar
rive from the south this morning. It
was reported from Huntington in good
condition.
CHICKEN i MARKET IS QUIET
' Market for chickens is rather quiet
along the street. Sales are generally,
.reported at 13 Vic for hens and mixed
lots, with extra fancy stuff bringing
. the usual premium. A fair demand is
shown for heavy ducks. Turkeys i e-
main slow.
NEW POTATOES SELL SLOW
i " ,
New Florida potatoes are showing
less favorable demand than expected
although quality is quite fair. The
Vttock is generally quoted today at
f3.60 for No. 2. and H .per hamper
oS 40 pounds for No. 1 quality.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE. TRADE
Celery market Is slightly easier.
Asparagus arrivals slightly increased
with prices easier.
v Apple movement continues liberal at
low prices.
Seed potatoes are Jn liberal demand
at extreme values.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau sends the following
notice to shippers: t
"Protect shipments as far north as
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of about 40 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane 26 degrees; southeast to Boise,
22 degrees; south to Ashland, 36 de
grees. Minimum temperature at Port
land tonight, about 38 degrees."
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
Tbere prices are those at which, wholesalers
ell to retailers, except as otherwise stated.
EGOS Nearby freshlr gathered, 18419c:
ccse count, 18c; Chinese. 12c.
BUTTEB Nominal. Willamette valley
creamery cubes, se'.llng price, 2vc; state
prints, a2V4c; ranch butter. 16U17c; city cream-
TRANSPORTATION
San Francisco
LOS AKOEX.ES AND SAX DIEGO
SS. ROANOKE
Balls Wednesday, Mar. 10, at 8F.U.
NORTH PACmO STEAMSHIP CO. "
Ticket Office II Freirht Offioa
122A Sd St. , I . foot Sorthrup St.
Xaln 1314. A-1314 Main 62C8, A-641U
COOS BAY
AND ETTBEKA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS STTWK A Y, IUB, 7, 9 A. M.
AND EVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER
, FORTH PACiriC STEAMSHIP CO.
Tiokst Offioo II Frsicht Offioa
122A M St. 5 Foot Northrop St.
MAIN 1314 A-1314 j Main 6803; A-642S
,' - : s. 8. beayes ror
l San Francisco, Los Angeles
j 3 P. BC, March 7
Ths Baa Francisoo & Portland S. S Co..
td and Washington Slr (With O-W. R. at T.
- Co.) Tel. Marshall 4500. A-llT
STEAR1SHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from Alnswortb Dock. Portland. 8 a. m.
Weduesilay, freight and Ticket office, Ains
wortb Dork. Phone Mala 3ttOO, A-2332. city
Ticket office. MO Sixth at. Phone Marshall
,4500. A-S121. Portland at Coos Bay S. S. Line.
SHIPS IS THE REAL BEARISH FACTOR
Edited by Ilyroan H. Cohen.
IN CEREALS
STEAMER SERVICE
Steamer "HARVEST QUEEN"
leaves Ash Street Dock dally ex-
icepi eaiuraay, a r. at., ror as-
r torts sod way points. Saturnine.
lea Tea . Astoria, dally exceot baa.
day. T . M-
- Tickets and reservations at O-W . R. & N.
City lickct Office. Th.rd sad Washington
streets, or at isb Street Dock. Phones:' Mar
shall 450O. A-S121.
SALMON
SEASON
IS
CLOSED WHEN FISH
AND DEMAND BEST
Local Trade Unable to Secure Its
Requirements Vhen Stock Is
, Prime; California Unable to Fill
Demand From the Outside.
With the best demand shown for
many months, the local trade Is tin
able at present to secure more than a
nominal supply of fresh salmon. Chl
nooks especially are scarce' with the
price firm at yesterday's advance and
a similar trend is shown for steel
beads, i ,
-, With the Lenten demand always
better for salmon than during other
periods, the local season for the taking
of salmon is closed and naturally .this
is the cause of much protest tctin tho
wholesale fish trade. '
The wholesale trade argues that
the season should be allowed to open
earlier in the spring and close earlier
than at present . in the fall months.
During that time the fish are of beat
quality while durlngthe late summer
and early fall they are generally of
inferior quality, scarcely suitable for
consumption. -
What makes the fresh salmon situa
tion critical at this time is the fact
that, while -as a rule in normal sea
sons the trade here can secure its
needs from the Sacramento river of
California, none are at present avail
able from there. .
err. ease lots, 84s; less than case lots, c
lb. extra.
RUTTEK FAT No. 1 Portland delivery. 33c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, Plymunth Rock,
teavy. 13yj314c; ordinary chickens, 13Mtc;
broilers, 1 to pounds 25c; turkeys, 16c;
dressed. 18c; pigeons, l.u0gl.25; squabs,
t ) dozen; g"eee. live, lUc; Pekin ducks,
134i 14e.
CHEESE Fresh Oreg-on, fancy fnll cream
twtus and triplet. 10(t,10Vie; Young America,
lT47c; storage flats. 1415c.
JACK RAB1 I TS Kar.cy dressed 1.00.
Fruit and Vegetables.
FRESH VKUH' Oranges, irel. 1.75 (3
2.25; tangerines. 73c; batutnas, 4c pound;
ieiiaoos, fd.WW4-25; Umes, Sl.oo per 100; grape
Irulw 2.0(a-.uo per cuae; plneappiea, 7c lb.;
casabas, Sl.iS crate; pears, tl&O.
AVl'LLa Local, :itcUil-X box, according to
yu(1ty.
ONIONS Local, No. 1, $1.25; association
selling price Sl.oo t. o. b. country points;
garlic. 17 He
FOXATOfc.3 Selling price: Extra choice, $1
1.15 per cental; sweets, S2.S6 4(3.00.
VKUE1ABLES Turiilt, S1.50; beeu, 1.23
Q1.60; carrots, si.l6del.C0; parsnips, tl.uUQ
tl.25 ssckr cabbage, S1.25Sjl.&o; tomatoes,
Florida, 3.50U4 per crate; green onions, 25 (g
U6c; due; buuebes; pepters. bell, 20c; bead let
tuce, 1.80(ti2Oo per crate; celery, crate,
3.00; egg plunt, ( ); cauliflower. 1. 8542;
e'reuch articbokes, 054i75c dosen; string beaos,
30c; cucumbers, hothouse, Sl.u01.50 dozeir)
cranberries, eastern, 110iil2 bbl.; sprouts, 9
ttUHc lb.; peas, 2oc lb.; asparagus, l4i20c lb.
Groceries.
SUGAR Cube. tu.Uj; powdered, $0.85; fruit
or berry, fS.o5; beet, Sd.35; dry . granulated,
15. 66; u yellow, t0.b5. (Above quotations are
days ntt cash.)
RlCh; Japan style Ko. 2, 3:; Mew Or
leans, bead, v 144' -fee; blue rose, i4c; Creole
6c i
SALT Coarse, hall grounds, 100s, tlO per
ton; bus, flu.75; table dairy 60s, lla; los,
I17.50; bales, T2.23; txtra fine, barrels, . 2s,
iia and los, T5U(uo.A; lump rock, 2.uo per
Urn.
HONEY New, S3. 23 Q 3. 60 per case.
BEANS Small, white, S6.tu; large white,
S6.2u; pluk, 5.76; luuas, fb.76; bayou, Su.60;
red, iac.
Hops, Wool axd Hides.
HOPS Buying price, choice, 144il5c;
prime, 134J13V2I- ; edlum to prime. 12ml;c;
mediumf ll4lHMc; 1U15 contracts, 13c.
WOOL Nui-inal, j'.'li clip: Wlilametta val
ley, coarse Cotswold, 254i2vc; medium Shrop
fcblre. 2ie; choice, tsucy lots, 2sc ib. ; eastern
Oregon, 252Sc, accordln- to shrinkage.
lllUliS Ury hides, itc lb.; green. ISc lb.;
salted hides, I2Vn4il4c; bulls, green salt, UU
loc; kips, 14(a.l-Vjc; calves; dry, 2tic; calf
skins, salted or green, loc; green hides, lc
less than salted; sheep pelts, salted, shear
ings, lJ4i25c; dry. 11c. ,
. XALLOW Ko. I. ic; No. 2. (S4Hc;
grease, U&ie.
MoHAla 1B14 2727Hc
CH1XX1M OR CASCAKA BARK Car lots,
C; less than cur lots, 4c.
Meats, Fish and Provisions.
DBESSEU UKA'l'S Selling price Country
killed: Fancy bugs, t9c; rough and heavy,
J 41S Vie; iaucy veals, il(ail2c; ordinary, lie;
poor, Uftfloc; goats, 3ti4e.
BACON, Ell'. Hams. 1617c;
breakfast bacon, 17 41 27c; boiled bam, 27c;
picnics. HVsci cottage, roll, 13c.
LVSTEKS OljmpU, per gallon, $3.50;
canned eastern, 65c can; S6.60 dozen; eastern,
li shell, S1A5 per lOo; razor clams, $2.50 box;
eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00.
FldH Dressed flounders, 7c; steelhead sal
mon, Columbia river, tfc; Royal Chinook, 12c;
lb.; perch, tt(ac lb.; lobsters, 25c lb.; silver
smelt, 6c; salmon trout 18c lb.; halibut, 744
8c lb.; Columbia river smelt, 75c box.
LAHO Xierces. aett'e rendered, 13c; stand
ard. 12c.
CUAlia Large, $1.75; medium, $1.25 dozen.
Faints and Oils.
UNSEED OIL Raw bbla., 71c gallon: ket
tle boiled bbls., 73c; raw, cases, 70c; boiled
cases, 7sc gL; lots of 230 gallons, le less;
oil cake meal, $44 .per ton. ,
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 70 lb.; 600 lb.
lots, 7c per lb.; less lots, 8c per lb.
OIL MEAL Carload lots, $34.
COAL OIL Water white in drums and iron
barrels. 10c
TLUPE.NTTNE In cases, 67c; tanks. 60c
per galjon.
(Seattle Dairy Produce.
Seattle, Wash.. March 5. Eggs
Select' ranch, 23c.
Butter Native Washington cream
ery brick, 34c; ditto solid pack. 33c,
eastern brick, 29c.
Cheese-s Oregon triplets, 16c; Young
America, 17c; local creamery. 17c;
Wisconsin creamery, 17c; ditto trip
lets. 17c; Washington twins, 16c.
San Francisco Dairy Produce.
Ban Francisco. March S. Butter extras,
27e; prime firsts. 27c: firsts, 25c; seconds.
22c.
Begs Extras. 21c; pulletf 18c.
Cleese-CallIornia fancy, 14c; firsts, 11c;
seconds, 10c.
Amen-Hawaiian S. & Co.
' "Toe Panama Canal Xdn
' EXPRESS FKEIOHT SMTZCX
Between Portland
; Ksw Tork, Boston, XTorfolk aad
Charleston.
' For " Information as to rates, sail
ings, etc- call on or address -C
D. KENNEDY, Agent
270 Stark Street. Portland. Or.
Seattle Potato Market.
Seattle, Wash., March 5. Potatoes
White River. $18 20; Yakima Gems.
$20 22; Burbanks, $22 24; Early
Rose. $4550.
Onions California, lc: Oregon.
lc; Yakima, lfcc. .
San Francisco Potato Market.
San Francisco. March 5. Potatoes per cen
tal. Salinas. $1.501.75; river. $1.00015.
. Foreign Exchange Rates.
Merchants National bank quotes for
eign exchange:
London Sterling. $4.83.
Berlin Marks. 22.00.
Paris Francs, 19.60. ,
Hongkong Currency, 44.10.
Vienna 16.35.
V. S. Government
New York, March 6.
bonds:
Twos, registered .... . . .
do, coupon
Threes, registered ... .".
do, coupon ......... .
Fours, registered ...,...
do, coupon ..i. .......
Twos. Panama . ......
Twos. 1938 ............
Bonds.
Government
Bid. Ask.
88
89
4
1X0
. 98V4
. 9844
.10114
.101
.109
.110
. 98V,
ERRATIC TONE BEING.
? SHOWN FOR WHEAT;
MARKET HERE SLOW
World's Conditions Badly Mixed;
Dardanelles Still Play Important
Part In Game, Although Reports
Are Now Much . Discounted.
NORTHWEST 6 BAIN RECEIPTS.
-Cars-
Portland, today. 30
Year ago ..... 72
Season to date.l49US
Year ajjo ....,14278
Tacoina, Thura., 40
1'ear ago HO
Season to date. 8185
Year ago ..... 7040
Seattle. Wed... 71
Year ago 42
Season to date. 6314
Year ago 6U06
Wheat. Barley.Ftour.Oats.Hay.
3 2
13 4
17SS 1682
210 20U9
2
1 ;.
463
614
23 18
. s 4
987. 1764
1125 1450
8
6
1805
1405
7
2
553
393
. 4"
4
1005
1047
4
8
1613
2135
19
6
2646
1866
2
7
460S1
8813
Erratic tone is still showing in the
general world's grain market and es
pecially for wheat. The Dardanelles
are still attracting world-wide atten
tion, but the trade here has at last
come to the conclusion that the formal
opening of the straits will mean-' ex
actly what the public had figured
upon. The effect of the Dardanelles
has likely been discounted several
Umes over in the lowering of values.
The real bearish factor in the mar
ket at this time is the absence of suit
able protection for ships of the allies.
If the i Dardanelles are opened and the
shipping of .England and France can
be assured of suitable protection there
will likely be a call for grain almost
unheard of previously. The ' Russian
shipments will not likely prove a de
moralizing condition then.
Flour market continues stagnant,
with cutting of patent quotations con
tinued. -No open cuts have as yet been
made.
CLOVER SEED Buying price:
Nominal No. 1 -uncleaned. Ilfell2c;
ordinary, 11c pound; aJsike. 11c.
FLOUR Selling price f Patent,
$7.20; Willamette valley, $7.20; local
straight $6.40; bakers', $7.00 7.40.
HAY New crop, buying price:
Willamette valley timothy, tancy,
$13.60 14J0O; eastern Oregon - Idaho
fancy timothy, $15.60; alfalfa, $13.00
13.S0; (vetch and oats, )9.0010.00;
clover, $8 per ton,
GRAIN SACKS 1915 nominal. No. 1
Calcutta, $6.
MILLSTUFFS Selling price: Bran,
$30.0031.00; shorts, $33.00.
ROLLED BARLEY Selling price,
$33.0034.00 per ton.
Between dealers there was consider
able' activity for wheat on the Port
land Merchants' Exchange. Spot bids
were advanced IVic to 6c a. bushel, red
Russian alone showing no change.
Sales included: 5000 bushels prompt
bluestem, $1.27; 6000 bushels prompt
bluestem, $1.28; 5000 bushels April
bluestem, $1.30; 6000 bushels April
bluestem, $1.31; 5000 bushels prompt
forty fold, $1.30; 5000 bushels April
fortyfold, $1.32; 10,000 bushels prompt
club, $1.28; 5000 bushels prompt
club, $1.27; 15,000 bushels April club,
$1.30.
Spot oats bids on the exchange were
50c a ton lower, while feed barley for
similar delivery was $1. No sales is
either line.
Spot prices on Merchants' Exchange:
WHEAT
Thara. Wed. Tues. Mon.
Bid
Friday
Bid. Ask.
Bluestem
$1.28 $1.30
Fortyfold
1.28 Mi 1.31:
Club
1.28 1.29 :
Bed Russian
1.15 1.25
Bed Fife
1.17 1.25
Feed
30.00 84.00
Feed
24.00 27.00
Brewing
$1.25
1.20
1.22
1.15
1.15
$1.81
1.27
1.28
1.21
1.25
OATS
80.50 32.75
BARLEY
23.00 25.00
$1.26
1.25
1.25
1.15
1.10
$1.26
1.22
1.25
1.15
1.15
83.25 83.25
25.00
25.00
26.00
26.00
MILLSTUFFS
Bran
24.00 26.00
Shorts
24.00 28.00
23.00
24.00
23.00
24.00
Futures were quoted:
WHEAT
April bluestem
May bluestem
April fortyfold
May fortyfold
April club
May ciud ....
April Bed Russian
May Ked Russian
April Bed Fife ...
May Red Fife.....
23.00 23.00
24.00 24.00
Bid.
.$1.31
. 1.33
. 1.31
. 1.31
1.29 V4
1.81
1.23
. 1.24
. 1.23
. 1.25
April
May
April
May ,
OATS
..31.50
32.00
FEED BARLEY
....24.00
24.00
Ask.
$1.34
1.35
1.33
1.35
1.81
1.35
1.27
1.30
1.30
1.33
34.00
84.00
27.00
28.00
, New York Sugar and Coffee.
New York, March 6. Sugar, centri
fugal. $4.89; molasses inactive.
Coffee- Spot New York. No. 7 Rlos,
79c: No. 4. Santos. 4c
- New York Cotton Market. ,
New York, March 5. Cotton market:
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ....... ... . ... 34c
. 838
........ 858
March
May ,
July..... 881
October ....... 910
December ..... . 830
851 . 838 848
873 852 869
893 874 890
928 - 903 ) S18
841 921 937
Chicago Wheat Is
Lower After Very
Erratic Trading
Chicago, March 5. Wheat closed
with a. net loss of lc for May and
unchanged for July, after one of the
most erratic sessions of recent days.
Market, opened with a loss of 2c to
3c for May and l6c for July. "'It
was strong and weak by turns all
through the session.
There was a report that British In
terests had purchased the Argentina
crop of 191$, bu this was subsequent
ly denied. The Report at first caused
general covering here. - '
Broomhall cabled that Ll-verpool
wheat opened under pressure of weak
American cables and improved politi
cal news. There is a general lack of
confidence in prices and both winters
and La Platas are one shilling lower.
Spot market weak and 2 to 4 pence
decline. Ttfere is a belief here that
future offers will be more In line with
buyers' views. Argentina offers are
large and pressed for sale with In
dian offers liberal.
Range of Chicago prices furnished
by Overbeck ' & Cooke Co., 216-217
Board of Trade building: i
WHEAT .
Open. High. Low. Close.
May : .i...ti;37tt $1.40 ; $1.35 $1.88
Jnly ..... lill4 1.13 1.10 1.12-4B
Sept. ..... 1.04 , 1.04 1.0214 1.044)
' CORN :. 1
May ..... .72U .72 .TU; .72A
July 7454 -74 .73V4 .74A
OATS ' ..
May ..... .65 .55 .54 .65
Jnly .....".51 .52 Z0 .61A
PORK ,
Msy ...,.17.40 17.40 ; 17.27 77.RT .
July ...'..17.75 17.S0 f 17.67 17.75 B
- . ': LARD ;
May .....10.40 10.37 10.30 10.37
July 10.65 10.62 ' 10.55 10.62
- RIBS
May 9.82 9.00 4 9.87 9.92 B
July .....10.25 . 10.25 I 10.17 10.25 A
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
I
Clearings
Friday . ...t...
Thursday .... .
Wednesday ...
Tuesday .....
Monday
Portland Barks.
This week. Year agp.
....$1,803,699.89 $1,732,144.29
...-at.715.127.39 $2,032,290.63
. . ... 2,433.424.30 2,023.663.73
3.833.580.52 2.231.411.S6
.... 2,150,721.26 2,307.876.36
SECRET CUTTING ilS
SHOWN FOR BUTTER
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Output Is Increasing and With a
Surplus Beginning to Show the
Price Is Being Shaded Almost
Generally by the Makers.
Cutting of creamery butter prices
has almost become general in the local
market during the last 24 hours. While
this is denied by some Interests, the
bills' of the buyers show this condi
tion to be general.
With the spring season advancing
and the output of butter naturally
beginning to incieare. some of the
country creameries 'are already show
ing a surplus and naturally this is
having Its effect upon the general
trade.
While denials are made It is stated
that city creameries are likewise cut
ting prices although no general change
has as yet been named in list prices.
Absence of eastern fresh or Califor
nia butter from the local market is
naturally an aid to the trade here and
enables creamery Interests to hold the
price whenever they seek to do so.
Butter prices in the ast have been
abnormally high during the last few
weeks; In fact, ..have shown this con
dition most of the season.
Week to date... $10,938,553.36 $10,327,356.77
Seattle Basks. -
, ,:$1,T72, 140.00
,145,858.00
Cleartnir
Balances .......
Taoom Banks. ..; . :
ClearinirS ....$ 479.3OS.00
Balances 81,783.00
Peace Reports Are
Cause of Liberal
Rise in Securities
New York, March 5. Rumors of Im
pending peace in the European situa
tion, and the report that Austria had
actually begun negotiations toward
this end, caused general bullishness
and forced an advance throughout the
stock market list today.
j.ne market today was built up on
reports of an early peace pact, and
this caused aeneral short mvcrlne.
Leading securities showed the follow
ing advances: Amalgamated 1.
Atchison lhi, B. & O. IVt, Canadian
Pacific 2, Erie , Great Northern
1, L. .& N. 2. New York Central 1.
Northern Pacific 2. Reading l?i.
Southern Pacific 1, Union Pacific
1. U. S. Steel common 1 and pre
ferred point.
NORTH PORTLAND IS 5
CENTS HIGHER TODAY
FOR SWINE OFFERINGS
Tops Move m High as $7.20, ; or
33c Above Other Markets of the
United States; Good Supply Is
Quickly Cleaned Up Today.
FOBTLABD LEADS AOAXK.
Top Hogs.
Portland : j 7.ao
Kansas City 4 ...... . 6.85
Chicago 6.80
Omaha 6.57 H
Denver 6.55
P0BTLAND LIVESTOCK BCN
.1166
.208
. 490
. 86
.l!K8
. ,279
. 552
. 1 57
. 143
. 144
81 ... 200
,42 2 194
61 2
34 14
682 . 24 43i2
1 .. 1429
84 3 102
8 3 ..
.. .. 248
38 . . . 1781
of swine ,was
Portland yards
by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-217
DESCRIPTION
Amal. Copper Co 63
Am. Car & Fdy., c
American Can, c 27
American Can, pf 94
American uoiton uil, ci 46 i;
American Loco., c I
American . Sugar, c..-.1019i
American Emclt, c. . . . . oil
American Smelt, pf... ...
Am. Tel. & Tel 1204
Anaconda Mining Co. . 25
Atchison, c 9514
ALunison, pt .....I.:...
Tf 1 . ) ... D r.t - t y n .T
AJMiLuuvie at V7UIO, c. f OOfi
nrei ougir ay
Bethlehem Steel, c 55
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 87
Canadian Pacific, c. . . 156
Central Leather, c... 33
Central Leather, pf
Chi. & G. W., c.
Chi. & G. W.. vt
Chi., M. & St. P 86
oi. . vy ., c iiza
Chlno Copper 35
Ches. Si Ohio 1 41
ixuoraao . sc l., c. . 24
Colorado Southern, c
Consolidated Gas....... 116
Corn Products, c U
Corn Products, pf
Delaware Sc Hudson.... 146
Denver & R. G., c...
Denver & R. G.. Df
Erie, c , ... 21
crie, 2a pr ......
Erie, 1st pf 35
uenerai Electric
G. Northern, ore lands. 32
G. Northern, pf 1115
Ice Securities .... 27
Illinois tenini....
Int. Metropolitan, c... 12
Int. Metropolitan, pf.. 50 V
Lehigh Valley 134
Kansas City Southern
Louisville & Nashville. 112
Mo., Kan. it Texas., c. 10
do preferred 27
Mo, Pacific 11
National Lead I 54
Nevada Consolidated .1 12
New Haven ....... ...J 48 I
N. Y. Central ....... 82
N. 1.. U. s W.
K. & W.. C
North American
Northern Pacific, c.
Pac. Mall Steamship Co
renn. uanway
P. G.. L. & C. Co......
P. S. Car, c,
Ray Cons. Copper ...
Reading, c
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd
Ren. Iron A Steel, c
do preferred ....... 1
Rock Island, c
S. L. & S. F., 2d pfd.
do 1st pfd
South. Pacific, c
South. Kailway, c....
do preferred .......
Tenn. Copper .......
Texas & Pacific ....
Union Pacific, .......
do preferred
U. S. Rubber, c
do preferred
U. S. Steel Co., c...
do preferred .......
dan copper
Virginia Chemical .
Wabash, c
do preferred
Western Union Tel
Weotln&house Elec
Alaska Packers 1 1
IQpen Hlgh Low Cktse
103
105
119
17
143
19
55.
'.28
64
46
i6i
64
i20
26
96
"68
39
66
8S
158
34
88
122
86
42
24
Hi"
10
146" '
22
35
'32
116
27
12
57
1341
113
12
55
12
50
83
1011101
..I
103
105
119
Z7
174
145
20
76 f 76
83
15
47
26!
iis
'56'
43
104
52
I 20
63
68
84
15
47
26
119
'56
45
105
53
211
63
68
53
'27
91
46
ioi
63
120
20
95
66
39
55
87
150
33
2
122
35
.41
24
ii
9
Hi"
21
"35
.82
115
27
12
56
134
112
9
26
11
53
12
48
82!
ioi'!
"163
105"
119
27
17
143
19
76
82
15
47
26
118"
56'
43
104
52
20 I
63
68
54
39
28
94
46
20
102
64
101
120
26
95
98
68
39
56
88
158
34
102
10
2
87
122
36
42
24
28
MS8
6
9
22
28
35
139
32
115
27
103
12
57
134
22
112
IO
27
12
5
12
50.
83
25
101
66
10U
ao
105
119
27
17
14.1
81
85
.20
76
.
3
8
84
15
48
-'6
13
119
79
5
103
45
105
52.
21
J
63
68.
I 29
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, March 5. Barley calls:
March 5. ; March 4.
Oped. Close. ' ; -Close.
May ..91.2S 91.26 91.20"
December 1.30 1.28 B 1.27
Spot prices: Wheat, nominal. Walla Walla,
2.40(&2.42; red Russia n. 92.402.42; Tur
key red, 92.45fe2.50; bluestem,- 92.502.55.
reed barley. 91-32 L35.
White oats, 91.771.80. -
Bran, 92S.0o328.50; middlinrs, 932.00
33.00; shorts, 9a0.0031.00.
Various Wheat Markets.
St. Louis Wheat closed. May 91.33; July.
91 ."7 B.
Minneapolis Wheat closed,- May 91.32;
July, 9128. L
Winnipeg Wheat closed. May 91.88; July,
91.37B. I -
Dulutb Wheat cloaed, May 91-32 B; Jnly,
91.36. - . -
Denver Hogs $6.55. ;
Denver, Colo., March 5. Cattle. 20d;. market
steady; beef steers, 96.507.40; cows and
heifers. $5.0006.50; gtockers and feeders,
$6,50tti7.25: calves. 98.00fit 10.25;
Hogs 400; market strong; tops. 98.55; bulk.
$6.45.
Sheep None; market steady.
Roy Dieterich Is Fathey.
Roy Dieterich, who formerly was a
popular singer . here at local motion
picture theatres. Is now the father of
a boy which entered the w-orld Febru
ary 23; according to word sent here by
Mr. Dieterich to W. K. Conklin oft.the
J. C. English company, an old friend.
Dieterich la now residing in New
Yorlc city. -. i , -
: Relief for St. Johns Dogs.
The St. Johns city council last night
gave first- and second reading to an
ordinance amending the present ordl
inance which provides . for dog muz
zling all the year round, so as to pro
vide for muzzling only during - June.
July, August and September, and pro
viding for the repeal of all acta con
fllctlng with this new ordinance.
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday
Monday
Saturday .......
Week agc.... ...
Year ao . . . .
Two years ago. .
Three years ago.
Quite liberal run
shown in the : North
over night, totals being 1166 head
compared with 552 head a week ago.
Despite the better showing of supplies,
there was a sale of top hogs early in
the day at $7.20 or a nickel above the
extreme mark of yesterday. The mar
Ket was safely strong with demand
better than supplies.
At the higher prices and with a more
favorable trend in the general Amer
ican trade for the day, the top price
at North Portland is 35c above any of
the recognized open stockyard markets
in the United States.
At Chicago . there was a stronger
tone in the swine trade today, al
though the run totaled 24.000 head.
Market was up 6 to 10c with tops at
$6.80.
Kansas City hog market showed ar
rivals of 2500 head today with tops
a dime better than yesterday at $6.85.
Omaha hog market ruled strong with
a run of 3000 head. Tops up 10c at
$6.574.
General hog market range:
Best light ...$7.15 07.20
Medium light 7.00 07.10
Good and heavy 6.8006.90
Kough ana heavy o.buwii.d
Stockers v. . . 6.505.76
Cattle Situation Steady.
With only limited arrivals the mar
ket for cattle at North Portland is
generally . considered steady today.
Trend of the trade is substantially the
Bame as shown at the start of the
week, there beinp practically no dif
ference in the bids submitted.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
In th cattle trade with former prices
ruling.
Kansas City cattle market was like
wise steady but 800 head reported in.
Omaha cattle market was steady
with top steers $8.30. Only 400 head in.
Denver cattle market was steady
with tops $7.40. Receipts 200 head.
General cattle marKet range:
Select grain fed steers
Best hay fed steers
Good to choice
Ordinary to fair . . .
Best cows ........
Good to prime
Ordinary ...........
Selected . calves . . .
Fancy bulls
Ordinary
.$7.60C
7.25C
7.01(
T.80
7.50
7.15
6.606.50
6. 40(3)6.65
6.0006.25
4.005.00
8.008.50
5.50(6.00
4.00 05.00
EX-SENATOR
W
BURTON
MENTIONED AS
REPUBLICAN MOSES
Jaunt Around World -likened
:v to Trips Taken by Roose
' velt and Taft,
REDFIELD GRILLS PATTERS
t
Ww Tork County Sheriff Is XTexi to
Klsrhest Paid publio Official la
the United States.
GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS
Local Company Buys Granite Quarry Near Ash
land, Oregon, Product Said to Be -First ' Clasi
Shipment to Arrive in a Few Days.
NEW BUSINESS QUICKENS INDUSTRIE
Sheep Supply Limited.
With great strength shown in the
North Portland trade, only 1 carload
of sheep arrived in the mutton, divi
sion overnight. Trend of the trado ts
uniformly strong ror an oirerings.
At Chicago there was a weak tone
in the sheep trade, with arrivals of
S0O0 head.
Kansas City had 3000 sheep today.
with the market steady.
Omaha sneep arrivals were 2000
head. Market steady, with top lambs
J9-60. , ,
Denver sheep trade was -nominal.
with no arrivals.
General mutton trade range
7.25
7.50
6.50
8.45 8.60
8.0008.50
7.604P7.75
Old wethers
Best yearlings
Best ewes .
Best east mountain lambs
"Valley light lambs
Heavy spring lambs
Today's Livestock Snippers.
Hogs Morgan Farm company. Gold
endale. Wash., 1 load; I H. Preston,
Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; J. A. Hoskin,
Baker, 1 load: M. L. Goodwin, Brogan,
1 load; H. C. Cleveland, Jameson, 1
load; Glen- Richards, Stanfleld, 1 load.
Cattle Peterson Bros., Forest Grove,
1 load; Pacific Cold Storage company,
Stanfleld. 1 load; Farr Brothers, Mik
kalo, .1 load. i
Sheep J. Boyer, The Dalles 1 load.
Mixed stuff- John Buccal, Will
bridge, 2 loads cattle and hogs: McGhl
Trading company, Grangevilles Idaho, 2
loads cattle and hogs; F. E. Graham,
Elgin 1 load cattle and hogst D. H.
Hildebrand, Condon. 2 loads cattle and
hogs.
Thursday Afternoon Sales. :
STEERS
17
8
1
cows
....... 2
a
Oregon 1
Friday Morning Sales,
STEERS
No.
25
: COWS
15
1
6
1
,. 1
, 1
i CALVES
' "' BULLS
....... 2.
2
1
1
1
1
HOGS
;. 86
00
...... 81
3
63
,. 84
2
7
42
6
2
6
68
- 17
22
1
....... 3
LAMBS.
. 39
EWES.
.. .161
Section.
Washington
Washington
Washington
Oregon
Oregon
Section.
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon ..
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . J
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon
Idaho . . -
Oregon .
Idaho
Oregon .
Oregon
Oregon .
Are. lhai
1063 :
1103
1230 ;
850
870
Are. Is.
1140
930
S10
fiOO
070
920
780
400
12W
1200
970
890
820
bOO
26H
196
168
243
171
182
281
130
11"
99
4"
im
ii
130
116
180
297
75
Price.
$7.25
7.00
6.50
$e:oo
6.25
4.00
Price;
J7.50
$3.75
8.75
3.50
8.33
4.85
4.25
5.00
$6.00
4.75
4.75
400
8.75
S.00
$7.20
7.15
7.15
7.15
1.10
7.10
6.60
6.50
6.00
6.35
6.10
7J5
7.M)
.6i
6.50
6.5-J
6.10
Orei
SO
90.
$7.00
$5.60
Chicago Hogs Higher.
- Chicago, March 5. Hogs, 24.000;
market 6, to 10c higher; light. $6.59
6.80; mixed. $6.506.75; heavy, $6,250
6.75; rough. $6.25 4f 6.35. ;
Cattle 1500; market steady.
Sheep 8000;. market weak.
Kansas City Hogs Rise,
Kansas City, March Su--Hogs. 2500;
market 10c higher; tops, $6. 8a. -Cattle
800; market steady.
Sheep 3000; market steady.
- Omaha Hogs Higher. '
Sou t Omaha. March 5. Cattle, 400;
market, stead v: steers. $7.75(3 8.20:
Lcows and heifers. $5.7508.00.
W "FT aiASll. 1 A. .!( t-
16.506.55; tops, $6.67 .
Sheep 2500; market ' ateadjr; year-
llier t HA tfri fi TK. tnof hAr T CnT T C .
lambs, ,$.2o.60; ewes. ; $7.2507.60.
By Oakes.
Among the many ;booms and boom
lets and boomkinsj tliat have beert
floating about recently. for the Repub
lican presidential nomination in 1916
Is one for Senator Theodore E. Bur
ton of. Ohio, whose term expired at
high noon yesterday
Ohio has furnished generously . ot
her cltizenery for the presidential of
fice In past years, 'and many of Mr.
Burton's friends entertain an opinion
that he is just the man to bring fur
the laurels to that state. Not that
Mr. Burton J s without opposition, how
ever, for former Ambassador Myron T.
Herrlck has' a boorakln at least," and
Governor Frank B. Willis has a boom
let. And even former Senator Joseph
B. Poraker has been: mentioned.
The significance of Senator Burton's
boom, however, lies In the fact that
he has engaged passage on the good
ship Metapan leaving New York March
20 for Havana. ; .
This sea voyage will be the first leg
of a 10 months' trip through South
America and the orient. During this
time the senator will visit practically
every South American country as a.
semi-official visitor, and it is " said
that in China he will be entertained by
the president of the Flowery Repubr
lie- i
The trip has as its stated, object
the study of other lands and the pro
motion of friendly relations with
them. ;
Mr. Burton's friends do not say
what they will be doing all the time
he is away, but they are positive that
by the time he has returned he, will
be a full fledged candidate for the
presidency. i
Perhaps they have in mind Roose
velt's . fcrlumphal return from the Af
xican hunting grounds, or Taft's swfng
around the world just previous to his
nomination. - , .
'" Statistics compiled by the commis
sioner of -accounts of New York city
Bhow that next to the president of the
United States, the sheriff of New
York county has the largest Income of
any public official In the country. His
regular salary Is $12,000 plus half the
fees turned In at the sheriff's office.
An average based j on fees received
since 1905 shows that with salary the
sheriff receives $54,000 a year.
"
Voters of New Jersey will vote on
the question of equal suffrage at a
special election to be held in Septem
ber, an equal suffrage resolution hav
ing twice passed the legislature as re
quired by law.
The suffrage cause has made great
strides In the past few weeks. In six
states New York, - New Jersey, Mas
sachusetts, Arkansas, Tennessee and
West Virginia resolutions ror sui-
frage amendments have been passed
by both houses 61 the legislatures.
Beanings toward suffrage were also
evidenced In other states, notably
Iowa, Vermont and Delaware.
m m
The Tuesday preceding the first
session of the Sixty-fourth congress
has been set for a caucus of KepuJo-
licans In the next house.
Not the tariff, but the inefficiency
of manufacturers. Is pointed out by
Secretary of Commerce Redfield In a
recent report as the reason for-losses
of trade by American pottery manu
facturers. Showing; that although the
duties have been reduced from 56 to 35
per cent on undecorated and from 60
to 40 per cent on decorated earthen
ware. Imports of "piJttery have in
creased under the first 12 months or
the new tariff but ; half a million of
dollars, Mr. Redfield declares that the
potters of the united States nave no
adequate conception of the costs of
production In their own coutnry Ho
denies that competitive prices are de
termined solely by costs of production
and asserts that other factors, includ
ing transportation, customs duties and
incidental charges, are sufficient Jto
offset the difference In Initial cost.
"The standard list upon which
American potters base their selling
price Is obsolete," he says. "Complete
revision is necessary before American
potters can intelligently sell their
wares
"There is distinct need for more
scientific methods of production, which
can be brought about only by highly
skilled Instruction and more scientific
research work." f '
The investigation covered pottery
plants in several European countries
and In 48 American establishments.
Robert M. Swelteer, who surprised- a
number of people by defeating Carter
norrisnn for the Democratic mayoralty
nomination in Chicago, has extended
the olive branch to' the Harrison Tac
tion in that city and prospects for
Democratic harmony in the Windy
City are good. The Harrisonites have
stated definitely' that they will not put
an independent candidate in the field.
I
On the basis of figures compiled by
the Republican national committee.
Republicans claim to have " carried the
country at the recent election Hty a plu
rality of 162.690. The popular vote is
given as: Republicans, 5r9J5,27fr;
Democrats, . 5,752,580;' Progressive,
1,474,243.
PROBATE PETITIONS FILED
Henry B. Stone, who died February
5, left property worth $10,000. accord
ing to the petition for appointment as
executrix filed by his widow, Martha
A. Stone. Two sons are the other, heirs.
James Finke, who idled February 28,
left a $6600 estate in trust for his five
children and two grandchildren, ac
cording to. the petition for probate of
his will. Charles i Conrad, who died
February : 22. left a! $12,459 estate., ac
cording to the petition of Johanna Con
rad, widow, for appointment as execu
trix. A daughter iis the only Other
heir. W. II- Payne, -who died February
7, left a $2000 estate according to the
petition of his widow, Rowena Payne,
for appointment of M. E. Thompson as
administrator. A sort is the other heir.
For the preparation of cereal drinks
a Pennsylvanian has Invented a perco
lator that can be used In any tea or
1 coffee pot.
Through the purchase of 120 acre
of land six , miles south of Ashland,
Or. the - Schanen-Blair Company Mar
ble and Granite Works of Portland,
has acquired what Is" said to be soma
of the finest granite deposits In the
country.. 'The quarry is now in a pro
cess of development, and from the re
ports jusfbrought back by N. A. Scha
nen, president of the company, the
quality of fctone is first class. "We
are certain that -the 'granite ; will com
pare favorably with much of the' Im
ported variety," said Mr. Schanen.
"Heretofore we 'have been getting
granite for monuments abroad in Nor
way and " Scotland, and at Vermont,
in this country. I am so well pleased
with the Oregon product; however,
that. I see no Xurtherneed of Import
ing this kind of stone. We expect to
supply the , Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho trade from the product of the
new quarry. The monuments will be
finished" ih-our own plant In this city.
One advantage with the Oregon prod
uct is in the matter of freight rates.
From Vermont-the rate is $1 a hun
dred pounds, whereas from Ashland
the rate to Portland is 16 cents a hun
dred." .We are now building an auto
mobile road Connecting the station on
the Southern Pacific at Mistletoe with
the quarry, and have made arrange
ments to have electricity for power
purposes 'in drilling and In handling
the derricks. There is, a mountain of
granite, and the quarrying facilities
are excellent The first shipment of
two carloads or granite will reach
Portland within a few days.
Big. Orders Placed.
Coincident with the remarkable ac
tivity in American shipbuilding comes
the announcement of a flood of orders
to the steel- mills for rails, to the lo
comotive makers for locomotives, to
the equipment companies for cars to
gether with news of the reopening of
manufactories that had been shut
down foe months and expressions of a
most optimistic character - from heads
of great industries. The following
equipment orders pending or closed:
Pennsylvania rallroad-r-Fifteen thou
sand cars, $12,000,000.
Burlington 5Thirty-flve freight atfd
15 passenger locomotives, 1200 box
cars, 300 stock cars, 200 gondolas, 30
000 tons of rails, $4,000,000.
Southern Pacific Thirty thousan
tons of rails, Tehneasee Coal & iro
company, $900,000."
Erie Twenty-two thousand tons
rails, Carnegl-Stttl vorniiany; .111
nois. Steel conC-my, $900,000.
Illinois CeniV One thou
frigerator cars -or
y cu. i
sand re
in the America
Car & Foundry cu. any, and 75 loci
motives from the American Loconu
live & Lima Corporation. $3,750,000."
' Pennsylvania Tank Car 'company-
One hundred cars irom Uniahu Cul
Works', $800.00 , - I
Baltimore & Oho Twenty-foul
thousand tons of rails, $725,000. I
Swirt & Co, Five hundred can
f 700,000. J
Chicago & Northwestern Twenty
seven thousund tons of rails, $800,00'!
Of foreign bUKlncas the following 1
reported: : j
The Russian government is said t
have ordered ; 15,000. cars from a' et .
manufacturing company at Seattle.
The cost is put at $12,000,000. j
The French government lias ordere
100 locomotives from the Baldwin La
comotlve company. '
The Chilean government has place
an order for 260 cure with a Pltt
burg company.
Sells Patent aijrnt.
Leon Willard of Cottage Grove, Or
has sold his "Improved wagon end . gat
patent to New Kockford parties. Th
new owners will manufacture and sel
the devices in the United States an
Canada. It is paid that the invento
received. 120.000 for his right. For
elgn rights are reserved. The. invei
tor is a blacksmith by trade. 11 1
father Is. also an Inventor. He n
cently was grantt-d .patents on a smal
simple and practical device for lockln
and making burglar proof doors an
windows.
Company Is Incorporated.
Articles of incorporation of th
Syndicate Contract company, capita:
lied at $9000, were filed with Coufft
Clerk Coffey by Henry. Howar
Frank II. Howard and Robert
Hume.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR
E BY THE
AT
ROADS
MAD
SOLANS
OLYMPIA
Measure Is Compromise Bill
but Columbia River Coun
ties Are . Well Satisfied, .
(Special to Th JcrarnsL)
Olympla, Wash., March 6. The 1)111
making appropriations for state roads
which passed . the senate last night
passed the-house today, and will go to
the governor this afternoon. It is the
compromise measure that finally re
sulted from an extended series, of
caucuses. ' v .-.
As a genedal thing, the legislators
from the Columbia river counties are
well pleased. " They were able to se
cure atl the money they desired in
the apportionment of "pork." but dis
tribution on the Inland empire high
way was not as had been requested by
the Good Roads association.
The last legislative caucus Indorsed
the distribution favored by Represen
tative Hill of Walla Walla, Democrat,
and Senator Sharpstein, Republican,
of the Same county, was compelled to
submit, ,
The allowances from the total . ap
propriation of approximately $2,000,
000 that that Columbia River district
received follows:
Pacific highway, Toledo to Van
couver, $192,500.
National Park highway. Nema to
Ocean "Beach, Pacific county, $72,000.
National Park highway in Big bot
tom, Lewis county, $71,700.
Nashel bridge, $30,000.
Mayfield bridge, $30,000.
State road 18, Lewis county, $20,000.
- Road 8, Skamania, $54,950.
Inland -Empire highway westerly
from Walla Walla, $29,518, and north
erly from Walla Walla, $29,618.
- This is the last day on whleh the
bills passed, that the. governor may
veto, can be acted upon over the veto
this session, so efforts are being mada
to hustle doubtful measures through.
- So far this' session only 40 ol1U
have reached Gpvernor Lister. . The
senate this morning passed a tax bill,
under which the counties between Seat
tle and Portland will receive a greater
proportion of railroad taxes,' by reason
of the use of Northern Pacific tracks
by the Oregon-Washington and Great
Northern.' Tax of the railroads is not
Increased, but the apportionment be
tween the counties Is changed. ,
The house this morning wiped out
state inspection of hay and placed
grain inspection under the agricultural
department," .
Attributes Fall to Gambling. ,
Gambling proved the downfall of Z.
L. Jacdba, formerly employed by Lang
& Co., according to his frank state
ment to -Circuit Judge .Davis this
morning when he was sentenced to
one. to five years in the penitentiary
for .passing worthless checks., on ho
tels and Stores. He said he needed
money "and passed the checks with the
intention of covering them. Offering
to secure prominent Portlandera to
testify to his good character outside
of this experience. Judge Davis . di
rected Jacobs be held in Jail until
these, persons appear. -
G.A. R, Gives Flag
To Sunday Schoo
Ceremony at rlrst Methodist Chnrc:
Is Preceded Illustrated Zieetnr
v by Xr. toTsland Vsteranr Quartet
.
In the presence of a large congreg?
tlon at the First Methodist ch,urc
last nleht the Grand Army of the R
public, through Its representative.-!
presented an American nag to in
Sunday school.
The ceremony was . preceded by ai
illustrated lecture by Rev. Frank J.
Loveiand on ."The Temple' Beautiful,
in which many pictures from theHol:
Land were shown;
Th flair which was alven the Sun
day school was draped -.behind the pul
pit after It had been received ty .ii
Mr. Loveiand from J. S, Hamilton, -vh.
made the presentation . on behalf o
the .Grand' Army. '
Th Veterans' uunrtet sang two p.i
tt-tntln l-rtlnnfl and durinor.the count'
of the evening a number or n.iK
several of -historical value, were dln
played and their histories told. Amor,!
those who displayed flags were M. It
McMahon;and George H. Himes,
President Vincent, of the TTniverH
of Minnesota, blames nocial dlBtrati
tlohs for many student failures.
Ill;
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V : 'J ' :
1 YOU CAN
SELL
; Your property
:much easier if it
has
BITULITHIC
STREETS
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Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks. Bonds, Cotton, drain, Xte. I
&18-317 Board of Trsde Bulldlag. I
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRESt
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Correspondents of Logan & Bryan,
, Chicago. New York.
We Make ,
MORTGAGE LOANS
Promptly, in Large Amounts,
-, on Improved Realty
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Corner Fifth and Stark .
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Establisheai859
CAPriVU-AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00
Coxnxnercial anH Savins Deposit