LACK OF SrfllPS ills STILL
STORAGE OF EGGS ON
AN EXTENSIVE SCALE
IN THE HOME TRADE
. Case Count Stock Selling Generally
tl.ine- Street at 10 & 10 lie -YV: th
l ittle Business in Candled at l?Oc
i
Today. ,
TODAY'S EGG HASH
Extras.
Portland
Seattle
' Ban Frtncleco
.23Uc
Storaec of - csis Is on a Very liberal
.stale here ami the price along the
street, Is bfing we'll maintained gfn-
erally at 19(i9c for case count w
land led fit 20e. Little business
being done In the Jatter.
i Receipts of eggs continue to show
1 a very liberal increase along
'street and at this time are tlie heaviest
of the season to date. Were It pot
or the excellent northern demand
"together with the storage call at home,
f there Is no doubt that lower prices
" would be force! because the home cin
'"umptlve fall is not sufficient to take
",. tare of more than half of present bf
. ferings.
Dirty eggs continue to he the flan
(of. the trade. With storage interests
. "culling" out such stock, which are
. later being offered on the fresh igK
' trade, there is no real snap to i.he
market so far as retail demand is
concerned. r '
Advfces from the cast are to the
t fTect that last yearns,,, cold storage
took is in very heavy suppl.y and this
may force severe losses in current re
ceipts there. , ' !
- i
POULTItY ItUX IS 'IIKAVIEHj
While there was a somewhat heavlier
supply of poultry reported bh Frmt
street today, the trend of the trid.
continues favorable, with sales, of
mixed chickens around 15V4C Hedvy
hens would bring the usual premium.
POOit MAHKKT FOR VEAL.S
Market for country killed calves
is
rather slow along ! ront street, v
a small amount of business in .
While
tops
Is still reuorted as hijeh as 12c
pound, the bulk of the best offerings
range around nvic.
COl'NTItY HOGS ARK WEAKER
With the recent decline In the price
of live hogs, there is a weaker tone: in
the dressed meat market and sales sare
no higher than 10c for extreme tops
and the bulk of the. stuff d,oes mot
move above Htfcc. '
CARLOAD LTSkjX TODAY;
Few arrivals are reported of carload
lots of produce along the street today.
The following were reported by the
brokers: I
L.. S. Martin One carload of head
lettuce. "
United Brokerage One carload
sweet potatoes, believed to be the lifst
of the season.
SALMON IS VERY SCARCE
:. Local ' mrtrket showed only a vqry
nominal, supply of fresh salmon today.
"There is practically nothing offering
from the Sacramento, says josepn
O'Connor of JIalarkey .'& Co.. "aind
prices aretherefore very firm. Ha(li-
Lut is scarcer ana nigner.
BRIEF XOTES OF THE TRADE
Better demand Is showing for as
.paragus, with stocks cleaning up well.
Receipts of California butter are
more liberal, adding weakness to the
local situation.
Rhubarb market is well supplied.
Witt) prices lower.
SHIPPERS' AVE AT HER NOTICE
Weather bureau sends tlie following
notice to shippers:
"Protect shipments as far north
Seattle against minimum temperatures
of about 88 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane, 32 degrees; southeast to Boise,
.25 degrees; south to Ashland. 35 de-
TRANSPORTATION
COOS BAY
AITS ETTHXXA
S.S. ELDER
SAIX.S SUNDAY, X&A&. 18, 9 A, K
A.HL) EVtHY SUMDAX THEREAFTER
FOKTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. ;
' Xickst Office II Freight - Of floe I
l " 122A U 8L Toot Northrop St
MAIN 1314 A-1314 Main 620: A-6m
San Francisco
108 ANQIXES AND SAN DIE GO j
SS. YUCATAN
Bails Wednesday, War. 30, at 6 P. M.
MOSTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Tioast Office Freight Offios
Main HI. A-1314 ( Mais 6203 A-64M
S. S. ROSE Cm Por I
San - Francisco, Los Angeles
jr. sa. juaxca 87
The Ban FrancUoo & Portland g. s Col
Co.) Tel. Marshall 4.500. y A-CUU.
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Bails from Alnsworta Dock. Portland, 8 a. m.
worth- Dock. -hon Lta 8KK. A-SSis. City
Tickat office, 80 bizth at. Phono Marshall
MtQ. A-6181. Portland Cooa Bar 8. 8. Line.
American-Hawaiian S.S. Co
- Th ranama Canal
SXPSSS FBXIQBI 8EBVXCB
Between Portias a
' Hew Tork, Boston, Norfolk and
Charleston.
For information m to rates, sail
ings, ere, call on vr aaaiua
C D- KENNEDY, Agent.
270 Stark Street. Portland. Or.
STEAMSHIP I
Sails Xireot for Ban Pranolaoo, X,os
Angeles and San Die go. i
Saturday, 2:30 p. ml, Mar. 27
SAW TBAzrczsco. rosTuan m
- ' X.OS AITCtEXJSS BTEAMSHD? CO.
. FBANX BOLTiAM. Agent. I
J. . .20
I. . .23
.
NO BUSINESS HERE
FOR HOPS WITH THE
. BREWERS ALARMED
Spread of Prohibition Movement at
liast Having Its Effect Upon the
Trade- Lack of English Business
Contributes.
There Is an entire lack of business
In th local hop trade. The market
continues the stagnant tone shown
during the last 10 days. Both spot
and contracts show a like tone.
Dealers say they are receiving no
orders or even inquiries for supplies
irom the east either for contract or
spot delivery, therefore, are entirely
out of the market.
With shipments from this country
to Englajnd impossible at this time
owing to the lack of transportation fa.
cilities, jAmerican brewing interests
continue Ito sit on the lid and are re
fusing to do anv business in hons at
all, in tha hope of forcing much lower I
values. I
The spfead of the prohibition move
ment is surely having its effect upon
the hop market in this country. Brew
ing interests are scared that much
Is certaiti. They hardly know what
to figure upon and for that reason
are not willing to take on additional
supplies pt hops.
A late
New York mail advice says
of the general situation;
Bales.
4,432
100,569
9
44,743
92,915
Receipts
for week
iieceipts isinoe Sept. 1.. .
Exports to Kurope for week..
Kxports from September 1...
Exports Same time last year.
Imports for week
20
Imports from September 1 19.867
Imports Same ttme last year.... 6,901
Further arrivals this -week of 2257
bales of hops, for exportation, but it
is so difficult to get freight room on
Knglish steamers that a good deal of
this stock is being stored here tem
porarily, j Latest London advices are
lirm with stock closely cleared.
"In New York state values are very
irregular,; with a limited amount of
business.! Some of the finest lots are
held at 15c, or above, but the larger
part can be bought in range of 912c,
some poor growths selling down to 5c.
Our local market is drifting along in
a lifeless! fashion.. Stocks in dealers'
hands are not large enough, to cause
much pressure to sell, but on the
other haiid brewers are so well sup
plied that they show very little inter
est in " the situation. Prices are held
about as I of late with tone steady on
finer grades.
New York hon Drlces. ner nound:
State, 19J4, choice 16817
State, 1914, medium to prime. .. 1 2W 15
State, 1914, lower grades.. 94z)ll
Pacific Cloast. 1914, choice J5i)16
Pac. Coaijt, 3914, med, to prime. 13 ifS 14
Pac. Coast, 1914. lower grades. . 10 12
Pacific Coast. 1913 1013
ImportedJ 1914 -,...3438
fjhicag'
:o Hogs $6.80.
Chicago,
March 24. Hogs Receipts.
2S.000; m
iiket, 10c lower. Light, $6.,0
xed. $6.50(5 6.80: heavy. $6.25
6.75; m
ii.'6.75: rd
lgh. $6.256.45.
Cattle
Receipts. 11,000; market,
strong.
steady to!
Sheep
10 4a 20c
Receipts, 14,000; market.
low
'er.
New
ork Sugar and Coffee.
New
rk. March -24. Sugar Cen-
trif utral
P4.89; molasses, inactive. .
Coffee4-Sp
ot New York No. 7 Rio.
8c; No. 4
Santos. 10V4c.
grees. JMiinimum temperature at Port
land tonight, about 40 degrees."
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
These nrlree are tbose at which whnlm!r
ell to retailers, exceut as otherwise stated.
BUTTER
Nominal. Willamette valler
creamerv
tuDes. selling tirlce. 25c; stat
prints. l!Sc:
ranch butter. iefil7c: eit mm-
rry, esse lots. - 29Vc: les than case iota, iQ
ill. rsuH.
Bl'TTER
FAT No. 1 Portlsnd dellrery. 28e.
EGGS N
fnrby freshly piithered. 20c; case
ccunt. lOfii
u w. cniuese, izc.
LIVE POIILTRY Flpns. Plrmonth HwV
heavy, 16c: ordinary chickens. I515Hc: broil
ers. 1 to 2H lbs.. '.'Oc; turkeys, 17c: dressed.
18fti22c: plfieon. 1.00fl.2S: squabi ) dox.;
peeoc. 11th. SE69c; Pekin ducks, 1314c.
CnEESF-Frpsh Oregon, fancy full creaoi
twins and triplets. iHifil&u,c: Yotma; America
174il7Mtc: Istornse flats. 1-H44J15C.
Fruit and "Vegetailee.
FRESH Klll IT OrsoKes, navel. Jl 7St
2.35; taiiKcrinos, $1.-5: bananas, iiio puund;'
lemons. &tjoui:l.&0: limes. l.oi nr um.
grape f rait. I t.DO'a t.Oo per cant: Dinennnle.'
c lb.: caxabas. $1.iE cra'e: pears. $1.50.
APPLEMLoeal, 7.5e&S1.20 box,' accordiua
to quality.
ONIONS I-LOCSI. NO. 1. I12S: aerwi.Mn
telling prldfr, J1.00 f. o. b. country points:
game. i7V.e.
POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice.
11.16 per cental: new Florida, A4.00 per
hamper; sweets, $2.85(33.00.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.50; beets, 75c
dox. bunches; carrots, new. 75c doz. buuehes
parsnips, $J.00(irfl.25 sack; cabbsee, t2W&
$2.50; tomatoes, Florida, $3.00 crate; green on
ions, 25(&o0 dox. bu-.icnes; ieppers. bell 2oi
SOc; head Jettuce, $2.O02.2a crate; celery
crate, $4.5045.0O; egg plant t-); canllf lower'
local, 75c$1.25 doxen; French artichokes 75c
dozen; string beans, Soc; encumber., hothouse
$l.O01.50 idoxen; cranberries, eastern jlOfti
12 -bbL; sprouts, 10c ib.; peas, 16c lb as
paragus, 9 ; We; radishes. 20c doxen bunches
J Groceries,
SUGAR Cube, tt.Ko, powdered. $0.75- fruit
or berry, $6.4o; beet. $0.25; drj Kranulated
$8.45; 1 yellow. o,75. (Aboye juotatious a",
30 days net cash.) :
RICE Japan style No, 2. &3c: New Or
leans, head. tti44ic; blue rose, ufcc: Creole
6A
SALT Coarse, half - grounds, 100s $10 ner
ton: 60s, $10.75: table dairy. 60s, $i8: ios
ii:
xt.ov: uaien, extra line barrels. y
ba and 10s.
$5.oU0-UO; lump rock, $2.o0 per
ton.
HOfiKI-Oitw, $3Ja3.C0 per case.
UbAis Oman wmie, it .OO: lama trhit.
$ft.25r Pink
:.75j limus, Jr.75; bayou. $o.ooi
tea., ojc.
Iops, W4 and Eldaa.
HOPS I Buying yrtce. choice. 14c; prime
13c; medium to prims, 12il2i4c; medium"
Il-fcStlZiac! 1015 conuacta, lac. '
WOOL Nominal, l.15 clip: WUlamette val
ley. ars jCouwold. a5toic; medium Shrop
shire, 27c; choice, fax.cy iota, 2sc lb.: eaatei-J
Oregon, 25jac. according to shrlnkune.
HIDES Salted hide (26 lbs. and up) iiii.
Salted stags ISO lbs. and up), 10 vie; saUeJ
kip (116 lb.,rt to 25 lbs.) Wcsalte0!?1
to 15 pounds), 18c; green hides, i25 DouudS
and up). 13c; green stags (60 pounds and uni
c: greea kip lS lbs. to 2c lbT). 14 e; Veen
calf .up to 15 lbs.), llsc- dry funt hides. i5c
dry flint calf (up to lbs). 27c, drV
bides 20c; dry horaeiides, each, 60c to i -A-horsehair,
2c; salt honehldes, each. $25o to
$a.uo; dry I long wool peita. 15c; dry short
wool peita,! 12c; dry sheep ehearUnii. each
ice; salted aheep shearlinga, each 1S to
grease. 3Vi4c. -li'a
MOUAIR 1915 80c lb.
CHirilat OH CASUAhA BAUK Car Int.
4c; less taan car lou, 4c
Beata, Fiaa and Provisions.
DRBSStli MEA1 SelUng price Conntrv
killed: Fancy noga, lOQlOVicTl rougher hea
bsiiWc; fancy veala, lac; ordinary, IltsiTiT.
pur, Oteloc; goats, fcajsc. ; xiia..
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Haaia. 1817l,c
breakfast bacon, 1727c; boUeC haul a
picnics, llc; cottMe. rull. i3c. "c
OVSXEKaj Olympia. per tenon. S3 so
canned eastern. 66a can; $o.ao djaen
la shell. $l.S6 per luo; raaor clamaT 2b
eastern oysters, per gallon; solid Dack xiiyi"
tliJH Dressed flounders, 7c; etSeSead ssl'
toon, 12Vicj Royal Chinook: lie; pereh! 6fiVc
lobsters. 25c lb.; ailvar smelt. fJ&ZA
LARD Xiercei. kettle rendered. I3c; ,tand-
CRAB3 Large, $1.76; medium, $1..'' doxen.
I Paints and Oils.
LINSEED OIL -Raw bbla.. Tic gallon- ket.
tW boiled, pbl.. 73c; raw, cases, "ol? bUed!
cases, 7 So aL; lota of 250 gaRons lc Jess
oil cske meal, $44 per ton.
, tWHiJE PAir7TJn u 500 lb.
lots, 7c tier lb.; less lots, no per lb
OIL MEAL Carload lots. $34.
COAL OIL Water whita la drum, and Iron
barrels, 10c,
Ti:UPGTTKr. In i . . .
.ti " .anasf ooc per
AGAINST A GOOD WHEAT
EkUted by Hyman H. Cohen.
WHEAT CROP HAS A
FAIR OUTLOOK NOW
NEAR WALLA WALLA
Joe Scott of Garden City Reports
Much lleseeding Tills Season -Lack
of Rainfall May Be I tern-
jedied Later Market Very Quiet.
WHEAT CARGOES LOWER
London, March 24. Wheat carsroes on nan.
ag ad lower"
' NORTHWEST JURAIU RECEIPTS
Cars-
Wheat! RsrlPV:. Kir Onta ITu.
Portland, today. in F 2 2 11
leir alto ; 9 II i ' 2 2
Heiison to data. 15,261 1S52 1730 1S33 1713
ajfo It.OJW 2S4 144IJ 2303
Tatoma Tues... 10
IS
lear ago 5
! ' ... . . 6
671 27S2
405 20U2
6 2 37
S 2 27
1R84 105U 4822
1675 109a 4304
son to date.. 8.508 617
Ycr ago 7,972 674
Seattle, Monday 40 2
Yeir ago 4 4
SeMsou to date.. 6,046 1038
er. ago ,134 U71
that Walla "Walla will have about
a hormal crop from the present wheat
outlook in that county, was the asser
tion of Joe Scott of Jones-Scott com
pany of that section, who was in the
eitjy today to meet William Jones, the
otier member of tjie firm, who is due
from San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing. TThere was more reseedlng done in,
th Walla Walla section," says Mr.
Scbtt. "than 1 had believed. The stands
shbwn at present do not look like a
bumper crop although I am not pes
simistic and do not believe that we
will have a small crop. The lack of
rainfall is one serious detriment, al
though it is quite possible that the
deficiency will be made ; up later in
th season."
According to Mrif Scott, considerable
whjeat remains unsold in the hands of
W4.Ha Walla growers, and quite liberal
supplies of barley are held.
Locally or in thej interior there is
prictically nothing doing in the cereal
trade at this time. The lack of ships
is Ithe- big drawback, but this has been
the trouble with the trade for several
weieks. While there continues a fair
deinand for wheat from iSurope, the
lack of ships causes stagnation in the
trade here.
(CLOVER SEED Buying price:
Koiminal No. 1, uncleaned, lHs(tfl2c;
ordinary, 11c; alsike, 1,1c pound.
FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $7;
Wiillamette valley, $7; local straight,
$60; bakers'. $7.007.20.
. HAY New crop, buying price: Wil
lamette valley timothy, fancy. $12.50
li3; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy tim
othy, $15; alfalfa, $13.00813. 50; vetch
anal oat, $11; clover, $89 per ton.
GRAIN SACKS 1915 nominal. No. 1
Ca cutta, J6. 1
MILLSTUFFS Selling torice; Bran,
$27!; shorts. $29. ' J
ROLLED BARLEY -i- Selling price,
$3a33 per ton. I !
Spot wheat bids were unchanged
to I 2c higher today on the Portland
Merchants' Exchange ; with ' no sales
of J that delivery. A sale of 5000
bushels May Bluestem was made at
Jl.Utii-i or 1c below the bids of yes
tfttvlav. 1
Spot oats bids were unchanged with
no sales, but spot barley
was up 50c
a ton.
lerchants Exchange spot prices:
WHEAT
-Wednesday-
Tues. Mon.
Bid
Bid.
Ask.
Blufslem
$1.33
li32
1.30
$1.35 ;
1.34
l."3 f
1.26 i
1.3U
OATS i
33.75 ;
$1.33 $1.33
For
tyfold
1.30
1.29
flu
Iter
1.2
1.22
1.23
1.25
1.15
1.15 -
Russian 1.24
Fife 1.23
lied
Fee
32.25
82.50 30.50
BARLEY1
...21.75 2.00
Feed
24.25 23.50
t
22.50 21.00
23.50
Bid. Ask.
$1.35 $1.36
. 1.36 M 1.37
. 183 1.35
, 1.344 1.36Vj
. 1.32 1.34
. 1.3214 135
!..- 1.27
, 1.2S 1.:S0
. 1.2H 1.31
. 1.27 1,33
3250 33.50
33.50 34.00
25.25 - 20.O0
25.50 2ti.5Q
23.00 ' 25.00
21.00 25.00
MILLSTIFFS
22. 0O 25.00
ts 2i.io 2.-.00 ;
Bra
Sfco
F
lit urea were quoted:
WHEAT '
Apr
1 blncstem. . . . . .
bluestem
Apr
11 forty fold ....
fortyfold
1 club
club
1 Red Russian .
Apr
May!
Apr
Red Rusflan ..
April Red Fife
Mai
Red Fife
OATS
Apr
May!
i
FEEll BARLEY
ApHl
May!
BRAN
Apr
May
Dutch Government
Buys Wheat in the
Eastern Markets
Chicago. March 24.- Wheat closed
to Mic lower. There was .excellent ac
tioik in the market for the day. There
was nothing in cable news to encour
age! puying the first hour. Later the
seajboard began hintTpg iof probable
good export business ffr the day. The
soujthwest began sending sorse Hes
f'ah fly reports from Kansas counties.
Winnipeg reported exporters as best
buyers of May wheat, andj there was a
sharp upturn in May thtere, Duluth
houses were claiming: more activity
ambng exporters. M
Iiate in the session New Y ork claimed
three cargoes of wheat pold abroad,
including 500,000 bushels to the Dutch
government. When good buying or-
derte were to be filled, the trade was
easily turned to bull side.
rhere was- natural heaviness eariv
In icorn, with a drop of to c in
prices. This bearish feellbg -was only
offset later by the bullish turn in"
wheat, which caused recovery in corn
futures to tne closing figure of yes
terday, j
From 69VsC on the earlv din Mav
oatis has been up to a spit under 60c
neajr the close. The large receipts are
receiving attention. On thp other hand
good "authorities are prefictini good
exrjort clearances In the near future.
Selling pressure in all products was
credited to packers. News from yards
was bearish, with liberal run of hogs
and the price lower. i
Range of Chicago prices furnished
pverbeck & Cooke company, 216-217
Board
or iraae Duiiatng:
WJIEAT
irteh.
$1.56 i
1.24U, ,
l.ll4
CORN
.73
.76
OATS
Open.
$1.54H
1 .221
llOVi
' 4W-
73
. . . . .70
Close.
$1.5414 B
1.22 4B
1.10
-73HB
75
Mad
July!
Sept
MaJ
July!
Msy
July
Sept.
Mav
July
Msy
July
Msy
Jul;
. . . . .r.oi
B4
.46.
....17.R5
....17.77
....10.22 ,
....10.47
.... 95
..,.10.27
-51X4
.5514 .
.47
PORK
17.35
17.80
LARD
10.22 .
10.47
RIBS
9.95
10.35
.5914B
.46A
17.40
17.82
10.17
10.42
9.95
10.30
Fruit Trees Blooming.
Walla Walla. AVash.. March 24.
Frtkit trees of the valley are begin
ning t blossom, all apricot orchards
being
g in run Dioora, ana tne earner
eties of cherries and apples ally-
showing color. The weather is
vamc
reaid
on
seasonably warm, yesterday and the
da
FINANCIAL STAND OF
THE UNITED STATES
FAVORABLE -1- CLEWS
jew xora Jtsanner writes i&at re
markable Position of I Country Is
Striking Most Emergency Cur
rency Being Retired, j
.The exceptionally strong financial
position of the United. States is caus
ing much favorable comment among
financiers. Henry Clews, the New
York banker and financial au-thority,
says, in a late advice to iThe Journal:
'The most striking, also the most
assuring, fact in the outlook- is the
remarkably strong financial position
of tlie United States, Ctur fl sr-n I of.
fairs are tnoroughly mobilized upon a.
war oasis. .Nearly all thie emergency
currency Issued in the fortn of Aldrich
vreeland notes or clearing house cer
tificates has been retired! Our bank
ing system Is exceptionally strong;
and the federal reserve system; with
minor exceptions. Is working very sat
isfactorily. "Our gold supply is simply' enor
mous, reaching about $1,800,000,000,
which is vastly more than necessary
for our requirements. Thiee is conse
quently no need of our importing gold,
although foreign exchange rates favpr
such an influx. Our merchandise ex
Ports are upoji an enormoiis scale, and
promise to so continue for months to
come. I
"As imports are declining, the trade
balance In our favor is steadily rising.
To some extent the void i!n Imports Is
bein filled by a return of securities;
but much of the balance remains on
this side in the form of foreign credits
which are steadily growing in impor
tance, and volume. j
'New York for the time being is
the chief open money market In the
world, and all,, or nearly all, of the
belligerents have established large
credits m this market to be used chief
ly for the purchase of munitions of
war. Until the war ends, a contin
gency unhappily not yet ih sight, this
situation will probably bef maintained.
The war is still the dominating influ
ence in our financial affairs, and the
United States is the only country thus
far receiving any offsettirig advantage
whatever from the staggering waste of
life and property now devastating
Europe. j
"Spring has arrived and Ithe struggle
wril now, be waged with renewed bit
terness and vigor; no e(l beiii i i
sight at this, writing, except such as
must develop from exhaustion or
breakdown."
! Copper Stocks in
.t oirong iemana;
Metal Prices Up
New Tork, March 24. IHeavy buy
ing of copper shares abroad as well
as at home caused a sharp upturn of
security prices today.- Amalgamated
closed with an advance of 1 points
and the entire list was affected.
Sales of lake copper were reported
liberal at 16 c a pound, ftnd this in
fluenced considerable buyiing. Buying
oruera ior Anaconaa copper irom the
west indicated that some! crisis was
aeveioping in tlie affairs of Amalga
mated. I
1m ports of gold were reported at
i.ouu.uou toaay.
Range of New York prlcjss furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke company. 216-217
Board of Trade building.-
iESCRIfllON
jOpen 1 HlKbl Low Cloe
Amal. pj)er Co. . . .
Anier. Car & Foun., c
Am. Cau, c
Am. Cotton Oil, c
Am. Loco., c
Am. Sugar, e
Am. Smelt, c
Am. Tel. V Tel
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison, c
b. & o., c.:
Beet Sugar
B. S., c
B. U. X.
tan. Pacific, c
Central Leather, c ..
C. & U. W.. c ...
C, G. W.. pf
M. & St. Taul...
61
4(i
63
4m
30
61
45
.29
47
61
45
29 H
47
26
41 -
2414
24 4
104 103
303
67
I 6(SVa( 66 j 67
121 !121i v4 1121 W 1121
I 28
28 28 2S9s
l7
6S
ii
97
98
.68
43
68
87
161
35
69
43
68
88
161
35
11
28
89
125
37
I!
11
23
3S
35
117
28
, 1
61
441
69 u,
16
3
tV-4
87
162
36 V
88
'37
43
27
'23"
38 Vi
83
C. & N. W., c
Chi no Copper
Chesapeake i Ohio ..
Colo. Fuel & Irou, c-.
Corn Products, c
Erie, c . r
do 1st pfd
G. X., ore lands
G. "., pfd
Ice Securities
Inter. Met., c
do preferred
LehiRh Valley
K. C. Southern
37
43
27
23
3V,
34
31
44
2Sj
2k
39t
34
117
117 j
29
29!
28
i 13 13
1 61
62i
61
138 A
37
11
11
58
138 Vx
'38
11
11
58
1391
138
Z3J4
37
11
11
58
12
54
86
25
103
105
14J
122
19 -
146
21
78
85
16
30
124
62
48
55
64
72
tioodrieti
S8!
1J
Mo., Kan, & Texas, c.
Mo. Pacific
National Lead
Nevada Consolidated. .
New Haven .........
N. Y. Central
N". Y'., O. & W
N. & W - c
Northern "-Pacific, c...
Penn. Railway ......
P. U., L. Si C. Co...,
Rav Cons. Copper ...
Reading, c ,
Rep. Iron & Steel, c,
110 preferred
Southern I'acific. c...
Southern Railway, c
Train. Copper
Union Pacific, c
U. S. Rubber, c
I". S. Steel Co. c
Ctah Copper
Western Union Tel...
Westinghouse Elcc
I 12,
&
85
102
14M
105
'i8
146
54
85
8
loa'Alioan
105j
iotij
'isi'1
lo4
105
"i8
145
21
78
85
16
30
122
147
n 1
21
78
86
1
3(1
125j
64!
4
5q
64!
71
so
16
30
122 V4
62
48
56
64
73
62
48
55
64
72
NORTHWESIf BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks.
This week
$2,143,653.41
1,903.955.71
2.1S1.733.67
Clearings
Wednesday
Tuesday . . .
Monday . . .
Year sgo.
$2,858,883.86
2.081,612.07
2,147,073.47
Seattle Banks.
Clearings ..4.
Balances
.$1,660,743.00
. 113,672.00
.$ 208.799.00
61,174.00
Taooma Banks.
Clearings
Balances
Hood River Looks
For Bumper Fruit
; Crop in the Valley
Hood River. March !!4. The
' Davidson Fruit compaiy, that m
jjt has for the past .nurpber of
years developed tne apple crop, m
r prospects during the winter
months, several month s In ad- 4
vance of the wooming season,
by gathering average! speci- 4
mens from the aifferenit varle- 4(t
t ties of trees and fruit fir om the 4K
several sections or tn valley
4r and maturing the fruijt spurs,
in order to ascertain the prob-
able output of the valley, has
4t found that the crop of the Hood 4
River valley will be very heavy
4ft this year In the leading varle- 4
ties which are the Yellow New-
towns and Spitzenbergs. : The
& ' young "orchards show an espe-
clally heavy crop. It is esti-
af mated that the output for the
jft valley for this season will run 4(t
considerable over 1,000,009 ,
4tr boxes. , . 4ft
jt ' .. ' j : ife
MARKET HERE!
LIVESTOCK SUPPLY IS
NOMINAL HERE TODAY
ONE
LOAD REPORTED
IKveii This
Is Hot, Available for the
Trade and Goes Througri Mut
ton Situation Is Intensely Strong
Cattle Just Hold.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RCX
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep
KV'ednesdar
16
9
a'oesaay
. 49
.1355
. 112
. 33S
. 390
. 613
.1041
. 211
. 40
175
1230
5
84
101
78
31
199
26
5
879
io
1
"7
2.
1
.1
Monday ....
haturday ;..
Friday
Thursday ...
eek ago. . .
Sear ago...
722
1274
850
IT wo years aira..
Three years ao.
Onlv on load of livestock entered
khe North Portland yards over night
Lnrt this ritrll not cntpr tha market. The
Conditions in the mutton 1 trade are
ho firm at jthis time and KUiers no
tarnished that it would be impossible
o state wnat wouia d me encuic
top for first quality stuff were it
t-vailablo. Rment Rales Of too lambs
kt $9 have indicated that killers have
B. . . - tifilliniv C.4-S-A4-ASM thA rar-lifa H
een willing
to stretch the
price a
the ex-
traction or
two even above
treme valuej
r
Seemingly!
thra la nr hone for an
mprovement
in offerings for awniie
at least, or 1
until the shearing season
s well under way. iso compiaini is
being made
regarding the Quotations
fcffered, but
po not want
country interests simpiy
to sell until shearing.
At Chicago there was. a weaker tone
n the mutton trade with a loss of 10chy Japan to separate the Manchurian
to 20c in he Drice,
Kansas City mutton trade iwas
steady with a small run today.
Omaha mutton market ruled strong
with advances of a dime, ri
General mutton trade range:
Old wethers $ 7.75
Best yearlings ,7.858.00
Best ewes . ;6. 7507.00
Best east of mountain lambs L 9.00
Valley light! lambs 8.508.75!
Heavy light i lambs 8.008.25
Cattle Market Quietj.
Market for cattle continues ex
remely quiet. No arrivals wiere shown
or - market today and demand is at
ow ebb. There is no snap to tne
rade, and While no further ! weakness
s indicated' in addition to tne recent
oss, still killers need coaxing in order
o take hold. All of. them have suffi
ient for immediate requirements.
At Chicago there was a steady to
trong tone in the cattle trade today.
stronger with "a nickel advance over
yesterday
j Omaha cattle trade was -strong with
top steers S8.30. .
General cattle market range:
Select pulp fed steers $7.6007.75
tiest hay red steers
7.25T7.60
7.0007.15
Good to choice ....
Ordinary to j fair ..
Best cows .i
Good to prime ....
Ordinary .
Select calves
Fancy bulls: . . .
Ordinary . i ...... .
. . 6.50 5.60
6.406.65
...... ... 6.00O6.25
. . i4.005.00
.i. . . 8.008.50
16.50 g 6.00
!4.00(3i5.00
Marks Time.
Eoir Market
With no arrivals in the iyards to-
Jay, the swine trade at North Port-
Hand is marking time. Recent sales
df tops at $7.40 givet'the Imarket a
Slightly weaker feeling than last week.
The differential between this market
and tlie best price obtainable in the
ast today lis 60c and killers do not
Want to Increase it at present, es
pecially as the run recently j has been
Sufficient for their Immediate needs.
I At Chicago there! was a weaker tone
for hogs with a loss of a dime. Tops,
$6.80. i r
Kansas City hog market was down
4 nice amount with a similar top for
the day. i i
Omaha hog market turned weaker
ith a loss of 6 to 10c Tops, $6.70.
General hog market range::
Best light .! $7.40
Medium light 7.3507.40
Good and heavy 7.00(3)7.25
Rough and heavy 6.85fti7.00
Stockers . .1 6.506.75
The onlv bhiDners Of livestock re
ported in the yards over night was J.
Ik Napton ' Who had a mixed load of
ciattle and calves in irom Redmond.
Wednesday Afternoon Sales. (
I HOGS
i . No.
fWtion.
Are. lbs.
lo
223
1143
IlM
I .
ll2
Price.
$7.40
7.40
7.40
6.75
075
$8.50
Oregon . .
U)regon .
Ojregon '. .
Oiregon ..
Ujregon . .
Oregon . .
Oregon . .
; u3
it
i 23
; 7
t 6
j, - LAllBS
i 12
MIXED SHEEP
, 5
ISO
$8.00
Tuesday Afternoon Salesi
) uous I
No. Are. lbs.
. .. 3 ltt
, 1 13k)
Section.
Ojregou
Oiregou
Price.
$7.00
7.00
Omaha Hogs $6.70.
South Omaha, March 24.4-Cattle
Receipts. 4200; market, strong. Steers,
7.50 8.30; cows and heifers. $5.75 3
7i.OO. i - . i
liogs Receipts, 15,400; market, 6c
tb 10c lower; bulk, $6.45 6.60; top.
K6.1O. - 1
Sheep Receipts, 6000; market.
sltrong to 10c higher; yearlings, $7.75
(&8.00; wethers. $8.759.00
lambs,
$9,50 59.90; ewes, $7.507.70.
Kansas
City Hogs $e;
80.
Kansas City. March 24
Hogs Re-
cjelpts, bWO;
market, 10c lower. Tops,
6.80.
Cattle Receipts.
5000: market, 6c
qigner.
Sheep
Receipts, 7000a market.
slteady.
Denier Hogs $6.63.
Denrer. Colo.i March 24. Cattle 7O0. Mar
ket strong. Beef steers $6.50(7.25: cows
and heifers. $5.00(36.50: stockers and feeders.
6.25a7.0O: cales. S.00(ll.OO. . i
ttogs 300. Market weak, with a rew sold
at 6.556.65.
Sheep 300. Market steady.
San Francisco- Grain Market.
San Francisco,
March 24. 4 Barley
chlls: .
r
March 24.
March 23.
Open. Close.
.$1.25 $1.25
Close,
$1.25
1,3214
May
Jjec.
Soot Drices. nominal:
Wheat Walla Walla. $2.402.42J :
rled
Russian. $2.402.42;
Turkey
ried.
$2.45M2.50; bluestem. $2.502.55.
Barley reea. i.3t.
Dois Whlte. tl.77Uffll.liO.
MUlstuffs-Bran. $26.50 27: mid
Slings. $31.00032.00; shorts. $27,000
218.00. 1
New York Cotton Market.
New Tork. March 23. Cotton market
Open. . High. Lw. Cloee.
January .....1017 102fl 1010 1025
March 003 918 W)2 81 5
May 20 837 B20
Itir BSt 94J8- P50 S415
Ctober 8S3 104K Ml-.
Dfecember ....1005 101 1001 1018
Foreign Exchange Rates,
Merchants' i National bank
quotes
fbreign exchange:
London sterling. J4.80.
Berlin Marks, 21.31.
Paris Francs, 19.47.
Hongkong i-Currency, 44.60
Vienna 16.10.
San Francisco Dairy Produce,
San Francisco. March 24.J Eggs
jsxtras, 23c: pullets, ic,
I ttutter extras, zs l-sc; prima
rirsts, zze; nrsts. zic. -
Cheese California fancy, lie: firsts.
JAPAN DEtAYS REPLY
TO U. S. WHILE
DICKERS WITH
SHE
CHINA
Agrees to Separate th
Man-
churian
Questions
arid Mongolia
in Negotiations.
CHINA WINS ONE POINT
Conciliatory Attitude Is Aparsntly
Adopted, hy the Mikado's Crovern
at; May Lead to Solatlon.
T
B4voluUonlts Are Active.
By Liionard Cj. Ames, staff cor
respondent 3f the Coast pewa
Service. j
Peking, March 24. Revolu
tionary organizations here- to
day W4re seix1 ng upon the nego
tiation now in progress be
tween China and Japan ias , a
means of renewing their iictiv
ities for overthrowing the gov
ernment of President Yuan
Shi Kal, Thousands are Join-,
iftg the movement. The leaders
of the movement accuse lYuan
Shi Kal of plotting to surrender
national rights and to mal e the
Chinese the "slaves" oi the
U
' .1-
Japanese.
Washington, March 24. Agreement
and Mongoliaquestions In thS pending
negotiations is ipoaea upon mere to
day as a preliminiary victory fpr China.
It is known thai China is willing to
make concessions in Manch tiria and
that she will now trade them toward
a withdrawal by Japan of her demands
affecting eastern Mongolia.
The United States government Is
still awaiting a reply from Japan to
the request for information concern
ing the situation. Officials believe
that the answer is being delayed pend
ing the completion if negotiations be
tween the Japanese ambassador at
Peking and the Chinese foreign office.
Japan apparently has adopted a
conciliatory attitude and. if this be
true, it will modify the whole situa
tion. But whether the outcome of the
negotiations will be satisfactory to
j the United -States
is as yet problemat
ical, as this government has con
sistently refused even to outline the
text of its note to Japan..
Injured at Xiogging Camp,
; F. M. Holce ox 254 Union avenue.
who has been Working in a. logging
camp at, Ciatskanle. was brought to
the Good Samaritan hospital this morn
ing suffering from a broken leg, sus
tained when a log fell on it yesterday.
Peach Trees From ,
China to Be Tried
Here bv Uncle Sam
Eugene, Or,, March 24. J. O. (lolt. man
alter of the Eugene Fruit Growers' association
has last received from the eoTeroment a ship
cent of over 00 peath trees grown: in central
China. They were sent here fori the pur
pose of experimenting with them to ascertain
whether or not they are adapted to this
climate and the soil of this valley.
This is known as a sand peach I and H la
claimed for it that it is very hardy, belng-
RDie to witnstana heavy rrosts, also; arougtns.
Harold Chase, who conducts a nursery north
ot the city, will handle most of loose sect
here and Mr, Holt will watch the experiment
and report results to the government.
It la known that many fine varieties of
peaches are srrown In China and travelers, who
nave onserveu some ox teem aecmre tnat iney
will grow In a eoll I climate. It 1s this va
riety that thp government has aent here to
test out in this locality. Other varieties will
be grafted upon the young trees sent here and
It Ts possible that a tree that will with
stand the late frosts of this f section every
year and become a rejnilar producer may be
developed. The experiment, will bj watched
lr local fruit men wjth great Interest. While
peaches in this valley grow to jerfection.
4very few years they are short on account
of frosts and Hn facit nearly every I year the
frosts affect tbein trt Foine extent. The Idea
iu bringing this Chinese variety here Is to
endeavor to develop I a variety thaf will be
Immune to the late cjold weather entirely and
withstand the drouthithat comes occasionally.
Price of Sugar t
Advance 25 Cents
Here Tomorrow
v . i
There will pe an advance of He
25c per 100 pounds In the price 4)t
of refined ' sugar in the local 4fc
4 wholesale m&rket tomorrow
4fr morning. Thegreat strength of
jfc the eastern nlarket, due. It is 4f
sai'.l, to foreigh buying, is tjatis-
ing an upheavtl of prices along
jjf- the coast and some are fore-
casting still greater advances
4 for the immediate future. -
Various "v4ieat Markets.
Liverpool Wheat closed unchanged.
Paris Wheat closed unchanged.
Duluth Wheat closed, Mayj $1.50
1.50; July. $1,144. I '
Minneapolis Wheat closed May,
$1.47 ask; July.i $1.39.
Winnipeg Wheat closed. May,
$1.52 bid; JulyJ $1.52; oats. May.
637A Dla: juiy. ntc. oiu.
St.
Iouis W
heat clos
May.
$1.49bid; July.
$1.17 ask.
Seattle Dairy Produc
March 24. Butter
CCCIH.1 tJ v
Eastern brick. 29cj
native Washington
creamery brick, SOjc; do solid pick. 29ja.
Cheese Oregon
triolets 16V4c: Wis
-consin twins, 17ci
: do triplets. 17c:
Washington twins, 16c; Young Amer
ica, 18c. , 1
Eggs Best ranch, 23c,
sfatt Ia Potato Market
RoattlA Wash March 24. Onions
California. Hie: iOregon. lt: Yak
ima
Potatoes WhitJ river, $20 fit? 22; Bur
banks. $25:- Early Rose. $45 Early
Ohi6. $45: Yakima Gems, $2426.
San Francisco
Potato Market.
San Francisco, March 2-' Potatoes,
Fei
1.
er cental Sallna:
s. $1.60"1.7t; river,
0001.25.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks, Bonds. Cotton. Orals, Etc
816-S17 Board of Trade Building.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Correspondents ef L6gan & Bryan.
GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS
Local Creamery Company to Establish Receiving
Station at New Plymouth, Idaho, Most Distant
Point Yet Reached by the Concern.
ROAD MAKING MACHINE IS EXHIBITED
The Damascus Creamery company
of Portland ha an agent in the Idaho
field making arrangements with
dairymen for shipments of cream to
the 'Portland trade. A. cooling station
will be established at Nw Plymouth.
Cream put on board the trains at that
point in; the evening wljll reach this
city by, "the following morning. H. B.
Darling,; representative of the Damas
cus company, ha been jcouring the
Idaho country thoroughly) and it is re
ported that' he has met With consider
able success. Prices offered dairymen
are said: to- be satisfactory and pro
ducers are pleased with the prospects
offered by the Portland knarket. Dis
tricts outside of New Plymouth which
'will, contribute to the local concern
are Letha and WHiow Creek. The
country ;ls said to have Natural dairy
advantages. The fine weather of the
past few days is expected to have a
beneficial effect jon thai dairy busi
ness. The Idaho territory is the
farthest! point yet reached by the
Portland company. In quest of sup
piles. A large receiving, station was
recently j established at Sheridan, Or.
Other large stations are at Woodland,
Wash.,; Christie Or.; and Waldport,
Or." r -i. I-. - - - ! f -. ;
Bay City Oets Cannery.
The Tillamook j Jiay Klsh company
has been granted a free site for a new
cannery at Bay City. Agreements for
the deal having been made by Bay
City officials and the Bay City Land
company. It la expected that the
work of- driving ; the- piles ' will com
mence within, the next two week. The
company plans to erect a substantial
structure and Install a modern can
ning plant. The enterprise will be
completed In time to receive fish at
the nexti fall seas
on.
Good Soada Man
Interested.
The Jumbo Jr. road machine Is a
road scraper, leveler and crowner of
dirt roads and it is said to , have
proved its efficiency in very part of
the country. W.
B. Gtel and W. G.
Eaton have been exhibiting It to hun-
OF
TRUSTED MONEY TO
Hi SANS
Evidence Introduced in Trial
That Some of Funds Were
Lent to Sheridarj Himself.
Patriarchal backing methods were
disclosed in United Stlates district
court this morning te.foTf Judge Rud
kin In the trial of Thprrtas R. Sheri
dan, 4t Roseburg, lacoused of abstract
ing money from deposits! of the First
National, bank of that city, of which
he was president."
Old friends and neighbors of Sheri
dan told of telling him to lend their
money for them, leaving . the rest to
him andr never bothering as (o whom
the money - was lent. j
In some instances the evidence, ad
mitted by Sheridan's attjonney, C. W.
Fulton, showed that Sheridan lent the
money to himself. '
When ithe First Natioiial. with the
expiration of Its charter pending, con
solidated with the Douglas National
bank, of ;Roseburg, in'June, 1911, some
of the depositors, applying at the lat
ter, found that their deposits had not
been transf erred.
W.r B. j Chapman, farmer and dairy
man near Roseburg. told! of meeting
Sheridan! after he had Jfmnd this to
be the case and of asking where his
money was. Sheridan responded. Chap
man said, with the prothise to look
after it. j - , I
A note In favor of J. E. Ilaney
was shown Hansy. on the witness
stand. It was "fojr $5500 dated May
24, 1911,1 and signed by Sheridan, It
represented money
taken from Haney's
account on that
date y Sheridan.
Haney said he had never een It be
fore District Attorney Renmes handed
it to him this morning.
A memorandum j check, representing
money taken fromj Chapman's account,
was admitted by (Attorney Fulton to
be wholly in Sheridan a handwritlnar,
including Chapman's signature.
It was shown by the books of the
bank that after the $9500 had been
taken from Haney's account, Haney
wrote six checks, the last of Jwhlch
overdrew! his account, mln
US the $3500
to the extent of $17.50.
covered -ffy a deposit of $
This was
200 the next
oay
NEW SU
Copies Iof the ofdinehces passed ty
the city preparatory to thl taking oven
by the city or portions or rront ana
Nicholal streets,- now county roads,"
vrere received by fhe county commis
sioners yesterday and . f referred to
Rcadmaster Yeon and CouAty Surveyor
Bonser." . - ' - 1
Dolph. Mallory, Simon & aearin, at
torneys, requested a conference w'lh
the board regarding a claim by the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
damages to its lines because .of; work
on the Columbia River High way( The
meets each morning and I the matter
was referred to District Attorney Kv
ans. The claim has beeii denied by
the board.,'
Columbia countyi for G,
m. Standifer
Consolidated
this morning sued the
'Contract icompany land the
New Eng
to recover
land Casualty company
$4411 for horses,, jequipmnt
and ma-
FRIENDS
BANKER
TS FILED,
The Oldest Bank in the Pacific Northwest
cordially invites your account subject to
Check or in its Savings Department, with
the assurance , of , courteous treatment.
CORNER WASHINGTON AND THIRD
ESTABLISHED 1859
uu
dreds of good roads enthusiasts "At
the Multnomah hotel.. The. exhibit is
now located at the northwest corner
of Second and Main streets, where
many farmers and citizens Interested
In good roads have been viewing it.
To Build B1& Beservplr. - ;
Plans have been completed for the
construction of a big concrete tank
which wHl enable a greater pressure
for the Eugene water system and hlds.
for the work will be opened April 3.
The reservoir will ho constructed, on
modern lines and the walls will be
heavily reinforced with steel. The
thickness of the tank at th bottom
will vary from 36 to 27 Inches. The
reservoir will be 125 by 85 -feet in di
mensions and will face Lawrence
street, being lootetl in block "27, Col
lege 1II1I park. The reservoir will be
located between Tweuty-thirn and
Twenty-fourth avenues, Wist, adjoin
ing the southern city limits. ; ,:
The south end of the wall will be
11 V. 1 n 1. 1. . .... I tO
Above this will be a three foot para
pet extending above the surface- at
each end. It Is the intention to place
lights upon them some tlmo in' the fu
ture. Black Sand Deposits Worked.
Representatives ot several larce
mtnlng concenis' arn looking over-the
black sand d''t4sit.i on South Inlet,
Coos bay, disovercd by John U.
Smith a year ago, and ono Snn Krnn
clo firm Is .shipping ' 6ut three or
four tons of- the gold bearing sand
rock for thorough tests, says the As
toria Dally Budget. This firm tested
the sand rock last week in San Fran
Cisco, and. found It averaged $3 a 'ton
In gold and 32 rents In platinum. Three
experts representing the Guggenhelms
and other mining companies will leave
Friday or Saturday of this week for
the placer discovery Mr, Smith mada
in northern Curry and southern Coos
counties In 'December. Mr. Krnlth ha.
received offers for both properties,
till I a t . r. 1 4 i , ,l ....Itl lt.. I t n
,vi.iih i i uiuu inn en
gineers examine the district and condi
tions. terlal alleged to have been furnished
by l-'lagg & Standifer to Biib-corvlraoT-ors
for tlie contract company. The
contract company had the contract for
building the Columbia highway in Co
lumbia county. The claim of KIhkk" at
Standifer was assigned to Standifer.
. ,
Vocational Course
For Teachers Urged
. . .
' If the vocational instruction idea Is
to develop as conditions of civilisa
tion demand, a more systematic prep
aration, of teachers must be made, ac
cording to Dr. William T. JRowden,
before the Portland Ad club at lunch
eon today. Dr. llowden is here for sn
educational survey of th Paclflo
coast department of the interior.
1 la nrra.l Ihtt Aat & hi tatmtan t ' . 9 m
training school of high class west of
the mountains, stj the -ttsacher pro
duced from It would be better able' to
teach from the standpoint of western
. .. 1 1 . i . -
CITY CANNOT BIND COURT
"The cjty of Portland cannot pass an
ordinance which would in any way
iiontiol a state court,'.' said Circuit
Judge Morrow this morning In an
nouncing that lie would hold all facts
showing regularity of city proceedings
must be shown. The decision will soon
be rendered In the suit of. Ralph It.
Duniwav-to quiet title to property of
which II. IW. Viietz holds title bv a
sale resulting from delinquent sower
assessments.
leaded Dice in Possession.
Found carrying a bludgeon, loaded
dice, marked -cards, morphine outfit
and a small fiuantlty Pf opium and In
struments for mixing It, Harry S.
Baitlejv rilias H. Therian, was arrested
by- Detectives Hcllycr and Tackabery
yesterday.' - - - , ,
O
Avoid the annoy
ance of having the
streets continually
torn up for repairs.
Insist on Bitulith
ic the kind that
wears.
o
We Make
MORTGAGE LOANS
Promptly, in Large Amounts,
on Improved Realty
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Corner Fifth and Stark
2 X
194 Tnixd St. A-4S96. Main
oet ore snowing temperatures wen
V4 70. , ,'.-!., ".'.
abd
jufac; seconds, c
Chicago. New York,