SALMON CATCH .DISAPPOINTING IN THE
SHIPMENTS BERRIES
:. MADE TO OUTSIDE:
MARKET IS HELPED
Western Oregon Distributors Begin
. to Ship -Bigger Crop Than For
i- "merly Forecast Now Expected bjr
the General Trade
: : f - - - '
Opinions regarding the extent of the straw
berry crop of wwicrn Oregon, have changed
materially dttrtog ta last 48 boars. Instead
of forecasting j the ahorteat crop for several
years, the trade la not Inclined to the opin
ion that the rains will double tbe expected
frop awl that itne total output would be "at
leant goimiL i
' While there :1a still considerable frnlt, ar
riving in a very soft conditloii, aUlpmenta are
Improving. Otitalde baainess baa started. Tbe
W extern Oregon Distributors, according to t'
A. " Malboeut, it general manager, together
with other shipping agencies, baa began to
send fruit to other markets, thereby reliev
ing to some extent the' accumulations here.
This action baa been a direct aid to tbe
total situation.: This morning tbe condition
of tbe trad was distinctly Improved. Yester
day afternoon ; sacrifice sales of soft stuff
wm mart rirrwn to ttOe a crate with little
tuff going above (1.25. Today the market is
good and steady at 1.&0 for extreme quality.
California berries ara arriving via. Ogden.
Utah. and. are in poor shape with sales of
the beat available around 40c a crate.
VEAL MARKET IS BETTER
Better tone Is showing . In the wholesale
v market for veals, a complete change In con-
dltlon from last week. This morning of fer
. inn am limited with demand rood up to
.,, 11c a pound. ; '
HEAVY MUTTON VERY SLOW
- While there remains a rather good demand
for light mutton and laraba along Front street,
the call for heavy weights la limited and
' liberal ' carryovers Are reported, by leading re
j eetvers today., ,
' PRODUCE i FROM THE SOUTH
A liberal supply of California produce Is
. reported as having passed the blockade in the
r south and is now en route to this city. At
the. present time the market Is in good condl
- tins with no real shortage.
; FANCIEST FLORIDA TOMATOES
'" The only car' of Florida tomatoes to reach
this city the present season Is the one renort-.-!
ed In yesterdayj It "was of real fancy quality.
I Demand Is good with sales generally reported
. at S3 a crste today.
- CHICKEN " i TRADE IS MIXED
While In some quarters there la talk or a
tetter demand for chickens, others reported a
- ' dull ton this morning. Tbe demand seems
spotted. Small aprlnga continue neglected and
the trade advises shippers to keep them at
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
. Kgg market Is steady to strong at tormer
prices. 4
Country store batter demand increasing with
price firmer.
Oascara bark offerings are Increasing with
; t tbe demand slow.
Oranse and lemon marketa flraier la the
: sooth but nnchanged here.
Carload of California peas is expected by
tna traoe.
SimTEM WBL1THEI. NOTICE
Weather bureau sends the following-notice
shippers: Protect shipments . as far north
as Beat us against minimum temperatures w
about 4A degrees; northeast to Npofcane, 40
degrees; southeast to Boise. 34 degrees; south
t Ashland. 36 degrees. Minimum temperature
ax nruaiu iiraicuq tww
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
1 These pi I' s are those at which wholesalers
sell to- retailers, except us otnerwin luun.
' They are corrected up to noon each day:
mui rnoacm.
'" creamery cubes, selling price. 21c: state prints
ZZZ4c; ranch Dauer, iomc, city creamery.
extra. ;
. BUTTERFAT-i-Ko. 1 Portland delivery. 24c.
'-' EGGS Nearby freshly gathered, candled.
TRANSPORTATION
San Francisco
Los Angeles
fWithout ' Chaiur En Sonta)
Th Blgi.
ClMB, i
C o mf ortabl.
Blatantly Appointed.
8a-OolMr StsMunarAlp ,
BEAR
Balls rm JLboarwixrta 2eek
9 A. L. May 17
- 100 Oolflen Mns m
- Colamblsi &tvc
All BtJ XAfclnd
BartB, aad aUalt,
Table 4nd Sarvioa
Tba San JEranclaco at Portland s. S.
Co. Third, and. Waahlngton sta.
(witb. O-W. S. ft H. Co.) Tel. ifaxZ
Palaces I of the Padfic
s. s. vosnrxBV pacxpio
S. 8. OSVEAT 1.0BTSXUUV
;x,nx um to
SAN FRANCISCO
HOKTUXXir PACITTO Salia Kay
sl5j 19. S3, 27, 31.
Steamer train leaves North , Bank
station. 9 A. M., arrives Flavel 12:30;
lunch aboard whip; arrives Saa FVan
deo 8:S0 P. M. next day.
- HOSTS BaNX TICKET OrTTCTC.
Phones Mac. 930, A-6671 5th ai Stark
Aiserican-HwaHaii Steamship Co.
x Freight Service
Frequent
Portland
New
! York
i Boston
Sailings
Low .
Rates
C D. KENNEDY, Agent
270 Stark; St, Portland, Or.
STEAMER GEORGIANA
" leaves daily except Monday for
ABTOJKA JL3TD WAT XtASSZiroa.
Ieavin4T foot j of Washington St, ?
- ' - a-m.. retnrnlng jj. m. -
STEAMER SERVICE
ins - sseaoaer nasv8T QTTEEK
.leaves ash Street Dock daily exeept
iuuf,a o . . a,-, tor jurona and
ay pom, tterarntnar. leaves As
iria daUr except Sandaj. 7 A. xx.
Tickets and reservatlona at O-W. R. v V.
CTty- Ticket OtXice. Tnlrd a ad Washington
street or at Ash Street xlocx. Pbooesi ilar
slU 4500, i-UU . .
I a r .J
ALAEM IS FELT
IN EEGAED TO
I POTATO SUPPLY
Further shipments of badly disease pota
toes from outside points are reported here. An
other carload ! of badly Infected Wisconsin
stock la reported on the track and It Is quits
probable that tbe entire shipment will be
condemned. Tbe latest shipment from tbe
east Is said to be. If anything, ever worse
than former ones. i
Considerable agitation is shown among the
trade to entirely stop shipments of California
new potatoes unless shippers of that state can
guarantee that tbe cars contain no tuber moth,
the mock dreaded potato Insect, feared by the
trade of the entire country, i
Some ciB xrnck is coming from California.
The tober moth soems to be more prevalent
in some districts than in others. Some of the
trade is Inclined to the opinW that certain
counties known) to be badly Infected should be
quarantined while the counties shipping good
stuff should be allowed to continue selling
here. !
Market for old potatoes Is showing a stead
ier tone with practically no. change la quota
Mum. ' !
ALFALFA CUTTING STARTS
Kennewlck. Wash., slay 14. A record rain.
fall for this season of the year has fallen
here tbe past two weeks, according to A. L
Smith, government weather man. Not withla
the recollection of some of the oldest set
tlers has rain fallen so incessantly In April
and May as it haa this year. Two Inches of
rainfall has been registered the past twe
weiks. , '
All crops are showing tbe effects. Wheat
Is growing rapidly and luxuriantly. Wheat
growers fear that when the rains cease and
the hot weather sets In that the wheat be
ing tender and full of moixture will not be
able to stand the dry weather. 1
Alfalfa has grown rspidly. The first crop
Is being harveated here, fully three weeks in
advance of the first cutting last year. Tbe
yield is heavy. In spite of the wet weather
strawberries are ripening rapidly, three cars
being shipped from here yesterday, besides
manr in less than car lots.
The berries being forced by excessive mois
ture do not held up well for shipment. . How4
ever a good price Is being secured for the
Kennewlck berry. Crops planted esrly have
received the full benefit trom the rains and
are making rapid' progress, while all fruits
such ss cherrle, sprieots. peaches, pears, sp-t
pies and berries are being greatly benefited.
A record crop of weeds is also growing. j
WALLA WALLA FRUIT CROP
Walls Walls; Wash.," May 14. Home-grown
strawberries are beginning to come- on the
local market in earnest. They are a bit pale
in color owing to tbe rains and dark weather
of the past few days, bot tbe flavor Is good
and a few days of bright weather will bring
out tbe color and put an abundance of the
fruit on the market.
Despite the seemingly heavy rainfall of
the past week the records at the local .weath.
e.- bureau show a deftclem-y of .7 Inch for
the first 13 days of the month. Fruit grow,
era and farmer are much pleased over the
weather, except in that section of the valley
where some of the first cutting of ' alfalfa
Is on the ground.
Cherries are bexlnninr to turn pink and
within a week, it is said, the early varieties
will begin coming on the local market. The
cherry crop will be an unusually good one
this season, no i frost damage of any conse-
quence having been done.
POTATOES ALONG THE COAST
Baa Francisco Karket.
Rclinss $1.55&2-t; river, $L001.5O; sweet.
xi44l.Ub. :
RmM Ma.rkitt.
Seattle, Wash., May 14. (U. P. Onlons
Oregon, $1.25iSI.50; Yaklma,75cffil.
-Y Potatoes: j Xsklraa Gems, ,3840; Idahoi
and Montana, sjoteT.
lV420e. cse count. 1819c.
LIVE TOULTKV Httna. Pirmontb Bock
13c; ordinary chickens. 1212c; broilers. 1
to 2Vi lb.. i 25c; turkeya, l20c; dressed,
2T25c; pigeons, 1.UIX'1.S3; squabs ) dos.;
reeae; live, &&9ci Pekla docks, old, 10 lie;
ronne:, 25c. : i v
CHEESE Fresh Oregon fancy ull cream
twins and triplets, 1515fee: Yoana America.
18iJVac; stnrscs nata. ie.
Fruit and Vegetables.
FRESH FRUIT Oran, navel, $2.5003.25;
taneerlnes. i.25: binanaa. 4ViC lb.: lemons
3.754.75; Unies. $1.00 per 100; grape fruit.
$2.5t4.6o per case; pineapples, 7c lb.; pears.
$2.50; strawberries, local, $1.01X81 .60 crate;
California, 25(jis0c per crate.
Al'fLKS irfHsO. 1icttL.ZO box. according
to quauiy.
ONIONS Local. No. 1. $1.1001.25: sasocut
tion selling price. No. 1, 75c f. o. b. oosntry
points; new California, $1.752.00 crate; gar
lic, 17,c.
POa'ATOES Selling price: Extra choice ta
ble stock. $1.75ia.oo per cental; new Califor
nia, 68c per lb.;, sweets, $3.25.
VEUKTABLES Turn! us. l.a(ai.50: beets.
75e do sen bnnches; carrots, new, 75c dosen
bunches; parsnips, si.oudji.io sacc; cabbaga,
Ixis Angeles, $3fol3.25 per crate; greea onions,
5c dosen boncbes; peppers, besll. 264j30c;
hi1 lettnee. $2.00 crate: wterr. rrate.
$1.50(5; rhubarb, 1V4 ''X 2c; cauliflower, local
40c4l.25 dozen; FrencD artlcbukea. 05c70e
dozen; string beans, 124c; cranberries, east
ern. $9.0O per Darrei; peaiL Vt(8:sc per lb.;
asparagus, local, 9o$1.25 per dosen; rad
iates, 20c dosen buncoed.
Meats, Iiu ul Z'TOTtalona.
DRESSED MEATS Selling price Country
killed: Fsncy hogs. lOQIOVic; rough and heavy,
KUtiUr: f niicy reals, ltKallc: ordinarv. Sr:
pocr. BfeSc; goau. SJ4c; spring lambs, 13
ax lac.
HAMS, BACON. ETC. Bams, 17Q18c;
breakfast bacon. 172Se: boiied hams. 27e;
picnics. llVc; cottage, roll, Ifc.
OYSTERS Olympls, per gallon, $3.50j
canned eastern. 5r can.; (6.60 dosen; eastern
in shell. $1.8 per 10O; raaor clams. $2.50 bos;
eastern oysters, per gailoc, solid prca, $3.ua
FISH Dressed flounders, ?e; steelhead sal
mon ( ); Royal Chinook, lie; perch, 69
oc; lobsters, i&e lb.; silvtr smelt,. c; salmua
trout, 18c lb. halibut, &c; shad, dressed.
3c; shsd roe. 1 Mi 20c, roe shad. 10c ft.
LARD Tierce, kettle tendered. 13c;
standard, 12c .... ,,
CHAliS Ijirge $1.75; t-edium $15 dosen.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS Buying price, choice, lie; prime
10c: medium to prime. Ufec; . medium, lur'
1915 conuacts, 10llc . lOc.
WOOLr 6nilnai. itflb dip: Willamette val
ley, coarse Cotswold. 25c; medlom 8hrophlr.
Hoc; choice, fancy, lota, 2?4s28c; eastera Orel
Salted bides, 23 lbs. and op, 14c; salted
stags, 50 lbs. and op. 10c; salted kinT 15
lbs. to 20 lbs.. 14c; sailed calf, us to 16 lbs".
ms hides, ihs. and no. i;t- Z-12
stags, SO lbs, and up. ttc; green kip, la ik
to lbs.. 14c; green caiX. up to 14 lbs, lac;
dry flint bides. vc; dry flint calf, Up to f
lbs., -Me: dry salt hides, lc; dry bora hides,
each, 60c to 1; horsehair. 25c; salt hone
nidei, each $2a; dry long wool pelts, 14
dry short wool pelts. 12c; dry sheep shear Units,
each 10c: salted aheep ahearllnga. sac16e
tal1oW No. 1. 414Q4ie: No. X 4A4u..
grease, 8Vs4c. f " '
Ti a T I til IC 9SB
CUl'lTlai oat CASCARA BARK Bnrlnc
price, ear UU. 4c; teas than car lota, 4c
' Grooarics.
cnniK Cube. (7.30; Dowdered. tr in. .
u.w: r j awuona axe
days net 1
BlCBaaa aiyje No J5. 4&Zc; ricw Or
leaaa, head, !. Wte nw, ac; Creole
c. ' ,
fi Sioo; table d-tir. r- ifa.
$17.50; bales, $X25; lump rocavgaoCo per ton!
lioNKYI New, $X25b3.&0 perTcM7
BEANn Smalt white. $tL25; Urg, 'white.
$So; pink, blyS.
UNSEED Oil Raw bbts., T5e ,nIktB.
tie boiled, :ija.wa.'ate bojIT
cases, twe v -"oaa, i 1...:
oU cake eai. -m ion. , -.
Willi imjj c lb. UM IK
lots. Tine lb teas ta, 8c pr
Oil. 14BALr Carload lots,' $34.
CP vL Wates white in drams t
b.rrela. lOe. . ;
Tt'RPENTi. aa cam wc, task m,
gallon. -.i ,..-ti- :-;:
We Sell I Fresh Dressed
Poultry.WhoIesaleOnly
Get our prices before buying.
. Call Marshall 587.
SAVINAR CO.
. 207-20- Stark St. - -
Edited by Hrman IX. Cohen.
SCARCITY OF FISH IS
CAUSE OF SHARP
E OF SAL
Wholesale Price Advanced to lie
Pound This Morning Ron at
Oregon City and in ; Lower Co
lumbia Very Disappointing. ,
Salmon ran Is now so limited at Colombia and
Willamette river points that the wants of the
iora! fresh fish trade are not being sup
plied. Price of fresh sals:! advanced le to
11c ' a pound in tbe wholesale district this
morning. Even at this price the requirements
of the trade were more liberal than offerings.
The run at Oregon City Is most disappoint
ing and purchase by tbe trade there are al
most toe limited to mention. The lower river
Is scarcely getting sufficient fish to operate
the canneries there. Fair supplies are being
caught In the middle Columbia and. a some
what better showing la indicated in reports
irvm me upper coiumDia. -
Canning interests say they have never ex
perienced such a alack demand for snot fish.
While most of them assert that their orders
are either aa liberal as former years or with
in a traction or tnem, an 01 tnem are lor
fnture shipment, indicating that the eastern
trade is by no means bare of fish.
Shad canning has been started at Portland
but not enough fieh have thus far been caurht
to enable lower river interests to operate sue
ceBsiuuy. uemana continues 1 goea tor the
cauueu prouuet. 1
Standard Issues
Are Lower Today;
Market Is Nervous
New Tork, May 14-(I. N. S. The stock
msiket waa extremely nervous at tbe opening
today. The majority of the standard securi
ties were lower at tbe outset with the ex
ception of several copper and industrial stocks
which opened with a slight decline. Declines
in the leading stocks ranged from a fraction
to three roints.
Tbe attitude of Germany toward tbe Amer
ican note was awaited with great interest.
Railroad 1. stocks' were' weak. Reading
dropped to $1.41 early In the trading. It
opened at $t.42-, closing last night at $1.43U.
ATcnison sagged to 9sc In the first hour, .half
under the ooenlncr nrice. Union Pacific ooened
at $1 .23, j quarter under yesterday's close.
Tbe issue sold down a point before noon.
Southern Pacific sold off lc early.
Copper shares appeared strong. Amalgam
mated copper opened at 63 c, dropped slightly
in the first hour and then came back to the
opening figure. Utah Copper opened at 83c,
a half point above last night's finish. Other
coppers started with a slight advance. !
; In the Industrial issues. Bethlehem - steel
dropped 5 points before noon. The stock opened
a point higher at $1.30, reacting later to
$1.31. Weetinghouse fell to 86 c early after
opening 2 points higher. American Can sold
down to 32c United States Steel was weak,
selling at 51c before noon, a decline of lKc
under last night's closing figure.
Liquidations assumed greater proportions in
the afternoon trading. It seemed to be gen
erally feared that the German reply may not
be entirely In keeplnc with conservative hopes.
Stocks broke sharply in the late boors of
trading. The entire list scored a further de
cline. Some short covering was in evidence.
An attempt was made to bring about a rally
near the close, but support was lacking. The
market closed weak.
Tbe General Electric company today de
clares the regular Quarterly dividend of 2
per cent.
DESCRIPTION
iOpeii I Illgbl Low Clo
Anial. Cupper Co ..... .
Amer. C. & F. Co., com
Am. Can., p
Am. Can., pf
Amer. Cotton OIL com.
Amer. loce., common..
Amer. Sugar, common
Amer. Kmelt, common
Amer. Smelt, pref....
Amer. Tel. & Tel
Anaconda Mining Co..
Amer. Woolen, common
A tchinon, common . . ...
A tcbison. preferred ....
Halt. & Ohio, common.
Beet Sugar
Bethlehem Steel, com..
Brooklyn Rap. Transit
Can. Pacific, common..
Central Leather, com..
Central Leather, pref..
Chi. & Great West, e.
Cbl. & Great Weft-, p.
Chi.. Mil. fc St. P.
119
30
88 W
71
69
39
42
125
87
84i-83
157
154 V,
33
34
25
87
124
30
Chi. & North w., com. .
1 nino copper .........
Chesapeake & Ohio....
( olo. Fuel & Iron, com
Colo. Southern, common
Consolidated Gas.
Vcrn Products, common
Corn Products, Pref...
IenTer & R. Grande, e.
Denver & R. Grande, p.
Krie, common ........
Krie, 2d preferred .....
Krie, 1st preferred....!
General Electric.
Great North, ore lands
Hreat North., preferred
41
24
121
12
24 24 23
39
149
304
116
30
107
ice seamritiea
Illinois Central . .
International Harvester
Interurb. Metrop., com
t
20
tnterurb. Metrop., p. .
Lehigh Valley ....
Kansas City Southern..
Goodrich
Alaska ...............
L. & N ,
M., K. & T., e.. ......
M., K. & T., pf.......
Missouri Pacific '....
National Lead
Nevada Consolidated...
New Haven............
New York Central. . . .
N. Y., O. & W.
Norfolk & Western, c.
North American.......
Northern Pacific, c
Pccific Mall S. S. Co
Pennsylvania Railway. .
P G., L. & C. Co....
P. Steel Car, c:
P. Steel Car. pf
138
zo
40
81 i
117
12
29
56
St
102
104
19
106
115
42
Kay Cons. Copper.,...
22
22
142
21
Heading, c. ..........
Reading, 2d pf...
Reading, 1st pf...;. ....
Republic I.. at S.. C..4...
14Z
139
25
ta
25
82
Republic I. 4k S., pf-. ..
kock island, e.........
Itock Island, pf
St. U A S. F., 2d pf..
6L I, s8. P.. 1st at. .
4
85
16
29"
Southern Pacific, c
87
16
Southern Railway.; c. ..
Southern Railway pf . .
xcbd, uopper .......u
29
Jbxas ft faciric...
Uuiou Pacific, c.i...
Union Pacific pf . ...
U. & Rubber, c...
U. S. Rubber, pf....
U. S. Steel Co.. e. . .
U. S. Steel Co:, pf..
Ctah Copper .;
Virginia Chemical ....
Wabash, e. ....... ..
Wabauih. pf. ........
W. U. Teleaxanh. . . . ,
Westinghooae Electric
Btuaeoaker
Call money 22.
Total sales 746,500 shares.
. Foreign Exchange Rates.
Mercbanta National bank qootea forelga ex
change: - j
luundon Sterling. 4 JO.
Berlin Marka 21.17.
Paris Franca 19.40. 5 '
Vienna 16.00.
Atliens 19.48. '
Hongkong Currency - 44.70. , - ;
; New York. Cotton Market,
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ........ 1001 1006 , 938 987
Mttrda a a-mr m . . . . ;. . r JO10
May ..i,...- i 917 917 ; 9O0 f ; 899
July ............ i 942- 945 J 925 . ? 925
October win : sa . : km . 963
December ...... 999 1O04 983' 1 984
I New : York : Metal : Market. ' i
I New York. Msy 14. Metals:
Copper slake. 2122e; electrolytie. 19&
1 Castings isia4e.
! Lead $4.17 a 4.22. " ,
RISE
PRI
mON
WILLAMETTE AND COLUMBIA
PORTLAND AS A :
WHEAT POET IS
WHOLLYIGNOEED
WHRAT CARGOES LOWEBi
London. May 14. Wheat cargoes on passaga
3d lower.
' NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS
GARS -
" Wheat. Barley, ilr. Oats. Hay.
Portland today.. 4 .. 4 2 3
Year asm - 11 4 2 6 ' 1
Season to date.. 15.844 1875 1S14 1942 1ftft2
ItrST ago., 15,400 .593 2639 H5ttt ZMJO
Tticcma 1
Beaton to date.. 18.873 58 .. 0 SrW?
Year ago ,. 8,700 802 .. 458 2376
Seattle, Wed.. 4 1 " 1 lfl
Year ago.. - 1 ..'11
Peeson to date. 7.502 10T3 21S5 111 R4S0
Year ago 0.503 1068 1979 1238 4S30
Clear discrimination against Portland and
Oregon Is shown in the latest annual year
book Issued by the Northwestern Miller, --an
eastern publication with an office at Seattle.
The publication practically ignores Portland
aa a wheat exporting center but gives plenty
of space to Seattle, Taooina and other coast
cities which ship far less wheat foreign than
the Port of Portland.
The discrimination Is taken seriously try va
rious members of tbe Portland Merchants Ex
change and it is probable that steps will , be
taken at once to call tbe attention of the pub
lication to these facts. -
"It may be," said a well known Interest,
"that Paget sound Interests have kept the
Portland statistics from the Minneapolis pub
lication in order to show .their own small ship
ments to greater advantage,
The market - for cereals continnes to show
necjlect. Country interests are much more in
clined to sell and quite a few purchases were
forced on the local trade at Interior points
daring tbe last 48 hours.
FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $6.fJO; Wil
lamette valley. $6.60; local straight, $5.90;
bakers'. $8.a0?.00; export, $5. DO.
HAY New crop, buying price: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy, $12.50l3.00; eastern
Oregon -Ida bo fancy timothy, $15.00; alfalfa,
$13.00(3130; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover,
$8.009.OO per ton.
GRAIN 8ACKS 1915, nominal: No. 1 Cal
entta, 77e.-
MILL8TUFF8 Setting price: Bran, $25.50;
shorts, $27.50.
ROLLED BARLKY Selling price: $29,003
30.O0.
CORN White, $34. 00g 33.00; cracker, $35
36.50 per ton.
Red Fife and club wheat quotations were
12g higher for bids on tbe Portland Mer
chants Exchange today; ' Bluestem was down
lc with other varieties unchanged. No salea.
Spot i oats bids were unchanged with no
sales today.
Spot' barley showed an advance of 50c In
(-bids today, but no sales were made, as buy
ers ana sellers were $2 a ton apart in tneir
ideas.
Merchants Eschange spot prices:
WHEAT
Friday. Thurs. Wed. Tups. Mon.
Bid. Ask. Bid
$1.18 $ijo $i:u $1.20 $1.18
Fortyfold .
1.16 1.17 1.15 1.17 112
Club-T- . - v.
1.13 l.ld 1.12 1.14 1.12
Red Fife
1.08 1.15 1-06 1.00 1.11
$1.19
1.09
1-09
1.00
1.0a
2S.00
Red- Russian
1.05 1.09
1.05 1.07 1,06
OATS
28. 00 28.50 - 28.00
BARLEY
22.50 22.50 22.50
MILLSTUFFS -
23.00 25.00 24.75
28Jt. 30
23.00 24.00
Bran
22.00
25.00 27.00
24.50
25.0O
Siwrts
2O.50 27JSO
25.50 26J50
uOO
Futures were quoted:
WHEAT
Bid.
Ask.
$1.20
1.18
1.17
1.15
l.lO
30.50
June bmestem. ..$1.18
June forty told ............. rts . 1.1 1
June chjb 1.14
June Red Fife M. 1-08
June Red Ruttsisn.. 1.06
OATS
June ,.28.50
BARLEY
June
..23.25 23.75
BRAN
, 27 .50
2S.0O
SHORTS ,
June :.26.0O
Sharp Loss Today
For Wheat Forced
In Chicago Trade
Chicago, Msy 14. Wheat closed 12
lower.
There was considerable selling at tbe pit
ar tbe opening today due to favorable crop
reports and the unsettled International situa
tion. - I
At the opening of tbe market wheat prices
were irregular. May started with a drop or
1 i cent, while September ana jaiy wneai
were slightly higher. Corn values were Ir
regular at tbe start. Oats was firm and pro
visions were steady. i
The market closed with grain? prices close
to ; the low point for the day. Corn finished
with a net decline of to e. Oats was
ff half to c. . . I
Provisions closed witii a oeeuna.
Raagw of Chicago prices furnlsmM
by Over
of Trade
beck Cooke Co., 216-217 Board
banding:
WHEAT.
HlKh. Low. Closed -
$1.55 $1.52 $1.52i A
11 1.27 1.27; A
1.24 1.23 11A
CORN.
.74 .73 .73 B
.77 .75 .76 A
.78 .77 .77
OATS.
.52 .51 .51 A
.52 - . .51 -51rA
.47 .46 .46 B
PORK.
17.80 17.50 17JO
18.15 f 17.77 17.85
18.50 18.17 18.17 A
LARD.
9.70 9.50 9J50
9.77 9.55 9:57 B
1.000 9.80 8.82
RIBS.
10.37 10.25 10.25 A
10.57 10.43 10.45 A
10.85 10.70 " 10.72
Open.
..$L54
.. 1.30
1.24
Hit
Jniy .
Sept.
May .
Jnlr .
.4
'76
Sept. .
.78
May ..
.02
.53
July .
Sept. .
.. .46
. .17.80
..18.12
..19.50
.. 9.T0
. . 9.70
..1.000
.10.37
.10.57
..10.S2
Mir
July
Sept.
Mm
Julv
Sept.
MaV
July
Sept-
; San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco. Mav 14. Barter calls:
May 14 May 13.
Onen. Close, Closfl.
December $1.17B $1.18 B L19
SPOT QUOTATIONS-"" I
Wheat Walla Walla $2J02.12 ; Bed Bris.
Ian $2-05i2J.O: Turkey Red, $2.10a2-15;
bluestem. $2.152.20.
Feed barley si.iacajj.i f
White oats $1.75ai.77V
Bran $28.5027.0O; middlings. $32. 0033:
snorts, $ZH.50&.
DAIRY PRODUCTS ON COAST
, Baa Francisco Market.' ,"K
San rraneisco. May 14. Eggsi Extras 23c;
tints, 21c; seconds, 20c; pullets, )21e. -Batter
Extras 23 c; prime firsts, 23c;
firats 22c.
Cheese California fancy, 11c; firsts, 10c;
seconds, : 8c
SeattU Market.
; Seattle. Wash., May 14. (TJ. P.) Butter
Native Washington creamery brick, 25c; ditto
olid pack, 23c
Cheese Oregon triplets. 16c; Wisconsin
twins, 17e; ditto triplets, 17e; Washington
twins, 16c; Young America. 18c - r .f
Eggs Select ranch, 22c v
T
IWlfS . ? - - i - fill
The Oldest Bank In the Pacific Northwest
cordially invites your account subject to
Check or A in its Savings Department, with
the assurance of courteous treatment.
mm
1 1 ,LOsT77rnvsir
tSTSHE0t85d CORNER WASHINGTON AND THIRD
CATTLE MARKET IS
HITTING $8.1 5 TODAY
IN NORTH PORTLAND
,A : ; ,; . ". ,- A'UK
Pulp Fed Stuff Reaches Record for
' Season to . Date With General
Price Up 15c Hogs and Mutton
Holding Firm. , " I
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RON
i Hogn.- Csttle. Calves. Sheep,
Friday .....
Thursday
Wednesua y ......
Tuesday ........
Munday . . . . . .
Saturday .......
Week ago. ......
Year ago
Two years seo. .
415
119
1013
418.
26
119
J3S7.
129
sa
656
415
337
56
1502
455
1689
6O0
98
B41
289
365
121
SIS
130
112
32
387
5
13
3
3
29
21
6
Three years ago
Scarcity of cattle is again noticeable in the
North Portland market. Pulp fed stuff shipped
in by ; interests closely allied to the -buyers
brought $8.15 this rooming In the local yards.
This is an advance of 15c above the pre
vious high point' and : reflects general senti
ment In the trade, ; 2 - - .;-;
Aside from a nominal showing from Golden
dale, Wash., the only arrivals of cattle.' in
tne local yards today were the pulp fed of
ferings - from Utah.; Four loads of these cam
forward.
General sentiment in the cattle trade is
rather firm and indications point to a con
tinuance of the excellent tone daring the
trading of the immediate future.
At Chicago there was a steady tone In the
cattle trade today
This morning's cattle trade at Kansas City
was steady to higher.
General cattle market rano-ec
Select steers j $8.X3S.15
Best hsy fed steers 7.75
Good to choice 7.257.35
Ordinary to fair 6.00I&6.75
Best cows ..4... tt.NH'6.?S
UooU to prime 6.25&0.40
Select calves 7.50&'8.00
Fancy bulls 6.50? 6.00
Ordinary bulls 4.O0&5.00
Hog Market Holds Strength,
Market lor hoes holds strength at North
Portland. Tops are moving around $s. 1 5 with
ease. Thin is the biebeat of any of the
recognized hog markets of the country so far
as Oiien sales are concerned. A northwest
pt-int claims recent sales at $8.25. but It la
noticeable that no actual transactions were
given in proof.
Arrivals of hogs in the local yards
limited today with sales quickly made at the
extreme point for quality offerings.
At Chicago there was a stronger tone In
the bog trade with values generally a nickel
Utter.
Kansas City bog market was 510c better
this morning.
General hoe market rana-e:
Best llKbt ..$8.1008.15
Medium light 8.003&.10
wood to heavy .
Rough and heavy
7.7517.90
. 1.10-y
Mutton Market la Strong
North Portland continues to absorb mutton
and lamb offerings and la still offering ex
treme value of iHJaO for top- lambs, mere
was a fair supply available for tha general
trade at the opening of the day's market
and salea were quickly made at established
prices. j
Local livestock interests Intend to go after
mutton supplies this season. They hava es
tablished here one of the - leading hog and
csttle markets of the country, bat have neg
lected mutton. This latter condition is now
being remedied and better supplies are there
fore expected during '.he period of flash ship
ments.
At Chicago there wsa a weaker tone in the
mutton market at the day's opening, valnes
being lOtaliic off.
Kansas City market waa steady this morn
ing.
General mutton radge:
Serins: lambs ..........$ 8.85
Grain fed ahorn yearlings. i. 7.25
Beet shorn wethers . . . . . 6.25
Rest shorn (W j......... 5.0005.25
Wool stock Is generally quoted at $1.00
higher than shorn.
. Today's Livestock Shippers. -Hogs
Alvin Jensen. Goldendale, Wash.. 1
load: Cottonwood Milling Co., Cottonwood. Ida
no, 2 loads; W. H. Wood. WaahougaL Wash,
1 load.
Cattle Frank W. Burke, Cornish, Utah, 2
loads; Simon Lino, 2 loads.
Sheep Pel ton Uanon. Rosebuxg, 2 loads;
C. H. Farmer, McCoy, jt loads.
Mixed stuff Peters ok Bros., Forest Grove,
1 load cattle and sheep; J. C More-head, Gold
endale, Wash-, 1 load cattle and hogs; W. W.
Smith, CorvaLUa, 1 load hogs and sheep,
Thursday Afternoon Salea,
STEERS.
Section .
At. Lbs.
1030
! ' 856
K!2
920
908
900
800
m '
870
938
8S0
715
192
400
61
Trice.
Oregon 1 .
Oregon ............... 3
Oregon 4
Oregon 13
Oregon 10
COWS.
Oregon 1
Oregon .- 1
Oregon 10
Oregon - 1
Oregon 5
Oregon 1
Oregon 4
. CALVES.
Oregon ............... 3
Oregon . 1
LAMBS.
Oregon 10
v YEARLINGS
Oregon ............ ...137
Oregon .-..,.-..,. 27
Oregon 33
Oregon . ............ ..2 47
Oregon . . . 22
HOGS.
, $7.50
7.00
8.50
6.10
6.50
$6.75
6.00
5.85
6.50
6.33
4.75
4.O0
$7.75
4 DO
$8.50
$7.25
7.25
7.25
7.25
7.25
52
81
IS
117
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
Oregon .
.......... 49
r.::r.:::fl
67
-- 3
.......... 2'
200
162
182
180
200
2SO
3O0
130
123
134
93
493
413,
110'
154
283
$8.10
8.10
t 8.10
8.10
8.10
: 7.60
7 MO
1.15
7M
7.15
' 7.15
7.10
7.10
7.15
8.15
' 8.10
Oregon .......
Oregon .......
Oregon ......
Oregon
Oregon .......
Orecon .......
Washington. ...
Oregon .......
Oregon ......
8
26
3
3
5
9
$3.00 Whlta "Enyhoua".1. . S1.98
Tor XAdies, Knbber Bolea.
Zadiea' Brown . Call Oxfords,
rubbar solan .1.98
Ta dies' fine JJrasa Sboea, Fumpi
and Oxfords, nil kinds. .,. . ..S1.9S
WRIGHT'S
Corner Fourth and Alder
- Stocks. Bonds. Cotton, Grata, Bte.
816-217 Board of Trad Bnlldrns;.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
, Mambera Chicago Board of Trndn.
.Correspondents of Logan & Bryan.
Chicago. Now Tork. -
Overbeck &
Cooke to
i T.19
8.10
r 8.CS
; 8.15
I T.6S
Section - No. At. Lba.
Utah 27 1063
Washington .......... - 1 ; 1290
- - - , - . COWS.
PHc.
$8.15
T.25
$6.33
.; 6.00
6.00
s 6.75
i 6.00
" 4.00
$7.78
$5.78
' .'-I-$8.60
8.50
: 6.75
8.60
8.25
Washingtoa .......... 2
1175 ,
9t
9H0 -935
1023 v
77
170
543
59 i
53
39
: as .
62
3
85
92
04
. 96
143
114
182
14a
is ;
waanington .......... 1
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
I
2
2
, ...... ,
Oregon
Oregon .
CALVES
. :..... 1
HEIFERS
... 2
x LAMBS.
Oregon- ,.,
Oregon ir.... . i 33 '
Oregon ............... 51 - -
Oregon .............. 10
Oregon ............... 61
Oregon ........... 9 '
; 5 . ; IEARLIXGS.
Oregon .......... 76 ,
Oregon ............... 4
. '-i - : : WETHERS.
Oregon 56 .,
- - . EWES. ;
Oregon'...... ......... 50 i
Oregon ,;.....,...., 51
Oregon ,,,.4... ...4.,. 3 t
Oregon ...... 84
Oregon ............... 7 -
Oregon ........ ....... 28 "
OregA 82 I
. HOGS.
Idaho ................ 86
Washington r . 5
Washington i.s. 46
Washington ...... 4.-, 1.:
Idaho ........ 1
$7.25
. 7.00
$-7B
$5.50
5.50
. 6.00
6.25
4.80
4.80
$8.16
8.05
8.06
7.15
7.15
200
174
1(12
100
450
AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Denver Hogs Higher.
Denver, Colo.,- May 14. Cattle 600, Stesdy.
Beet steers, $7.008. 10; cows and heifers,
$6.757.00; ealves. $8UQ11XX.
Hogs 600. Strong, 5c higher. Ton $7.50:
bolk, $7.35Q7.45. (
Sheep None; steady.
k , . Chioaga Hogs Higher.
Chicago, 111., May 14. (I, N. S.) Flogs
ReceipU 12,000. Strong. 610 reuts above
yesterday's average.) Balk. $7.607.75; light,
$7JMe76; mixed, ! $7.45jj7.85; heavy. $7.15
427.75; rough; $7.15&7.35; pigs, $5.737.35.
Cattle ReceipU 1000. Steady. Native beet
steers, $6.809.25; western steers. $6.007.85;
cows, and heiXera, $3.308.73; calves, $0.50j)
9,23, -..!. j
Sheep Receipts 7000. Weak. Sheep, ' $7.90
8-00; lambs, $7.759.90.
Kansas City Cattla Steady.
Kansas City, Mo L May 14. (I. N. S.
Hogs ReceipU 3500; higher. Bulk, $7X00
7.55; heavy.r $7.50 7.55; packers and butch
ers. $7.60& 7.60; light, $7J507.60; pigs, $8.73
l1.40. ----- t 1 .
Cattle ReceipU 200. Market steadv. Prime
fed steers, $6.508.40; bulk, $3.5O7.0O;
calves, $6.00:10.60.1 "I
- Sheep ReceipU 18O0. Steady. Lambs $3.00
911.20; yearUngs. $WOO9.76: wethers, $7.00
J8.75; ewes, S6JSOQ8;60. j
. St. Louis Sheep Higher. -
St. Loois. Mo,, May 14. (I. N. S.) Hog-i
ReceipU 6500. Higher. Pigs and lights, $6.25
7.80; mixed and butchers, $7.657.80; good
and heavy, $7.65(7.70.
Cattle Receipts 400. Steady. Native beer
steers, $7.SO9.00; yearling steers and heifers
$8,0069.30; cows. $6.00(t7.50: stockers and
feeders. $6.00top7.25; southern steers, $5.25(
8.20; cows nnd heifers, $4.OO6.O0; native
calves. $6.O09.5O. j I
Sheep Receipts 600. Higher. , Clipped tnntl.
tons, $6.507.50; clipped lsmbs. $S.509.8S;
clipped yearlings, $S.50s9.10; spring lambs,
$10.0012.00. r j
. Omaha Sheep Higher. . '
Booth Omaha. Mav 14. (I. N. S.) Hoirs .
Receipt 5600; higher. Heavy $7-3Tt7.40: lljrht
$7.4Og7.60; pigs, $6X0J7.35; bulk, $'.3dy
740. -.'--.-' - i ' v . i
Cattle ReceipU 1,000, steady. NaUve steers
$7.50(018.65; .cows and heifers, $5.757.30;
western steers, $8.508.0O; Texas steers, $6.00
497.35; cows and heifers. $3.507.O0; ealves,
$7.256410.25. . - . .
Sheep Receipts 8O0; higher. Tearlinga, $6.60
CiU SO; wethers, $8.009.p0; lambs, $10.20U
11M. -. . . ,
COAST BANK STATEMENTS
Portlaud Banks.
iThts week.
.....$11,018,391.36
..... 1.451.889.66
..... 1,893,03L24
1,755,395.38
..... 1,640,416.81
Clearings
Monday . . .
Tneaday ..
Wednesday
TTinrsday
Friday ....
Tear ago.
$2, 001, 497.45
1,881,034.42
2,215.315.18
L 768. 324 .93
Holiday
Taooma Banks,
Clearings today
..$227,450.00
.. 96.348.00
Balances today
' Los Angeles Banks, -CI
ea rings todsy ................ 3,136.23n.lA
Balances today 238.038X6
Seattls Banks.
Clearings today
Balances today
.$1.73. 788.00
216.541.00
Saa Fmnciaoo Banks,
Clearings today
.$7.606,278J5
St. IiOnJa Metal Market.
St. Lonis, May 14. MeUl:
Lead Tirm. $4.12H4.15. :
Spelter Weak, $12a 13.25. i
Oregon ............... 1 420
Oregon ....,...,.. 8 ; 256
Washington ........... 57 ' , 132
Washingtoa .......... 33 1K0 V
Washington -,....,.... 8 : 226 .
mday, Knraing Salea.
:? PULP FED oTKB&a. -
TMffty Alexander
r iVo' 1 rif SrJ4t
j '-With rhyme and picture we will tell
! How Alexander's fortune' grew;
j j We know that you can do as well,
! So read with care his story through."
The story of Thrifty Alexander is similar to that of many
successful pepple whom you jknow. Thrifty Alexander
did not win his fortune fry. doing impossible things ; he
worked and played and "used his head." Of course, you
are, going to get the .Poster Stamps at
National Bank.
get your savings
way to fortune,
I GET
Northwestern National Bank
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS
rortsr MUX to Start.
It is believed that the. Porter mill,
operated by the Simpson Lumber com
pany of Warshfield, will soon rnsuma
operations, probably next -week. It is
understood the Simpson Interests will
soon cut 1,000,003 feet of dimension
lumber for tbe Southern Padfic rail
road for bridge work.
Tbe North Bend Mill & Lumber com
pany is - turnin a; down orders they are
unable to fill, since it has a six months'
sawing contract to filL
t - Portland nrms to aTarnlsa Tanks.
Six steel tanks that wU&be installed
in the $60,000 Libby.i McNeil Llbhy
fruit canning; plant ! now under con
struction at The Ualles, will be fur
nished by the Columbia- .Engineering
Works of Portland, i v
Iron Works Znoorporatsa,
The Wood-Ewirig iron iWorks has
just been incorporated by R. B. Wood
and .It H. Ewlng.J who until recently
were identified, with the management
of the John Wood Iron Works. The
new concern la established at 1371
Macadam street-
It has bought tbe
machinery and Interests of the North
Star Iron Works.
Snspsct Cernant Combination.
' County Commissioners of Pierce and
King counties have, completed an,, In
vestigation which has convinced them
that cement manufacturers of western
Washington have entered into an agree
ment to maintain prices and as a result
a call for 200,000 barrels of cement has
been issued and all cement firms of
the west have been : asked to bid.
Tbe amount of cement asked for will
be sufficient to coyer the needs of Se
attle, Tacoma and the improvements
contemplated for the two counties. -
Commissioner Reed of Pierce county.
i
Murder and Suicide
: At Wallace, Idaho
! Spokane. Washi. May 14. After
murdering Mrs. v Edward Hunter at
Wallace, Idaho, yesterday afternoon,
John H. Folsom killed himself with
the same' gun. jThe cause of the
tragedy -Is unknown. The killing oc
curred in the presence of the wom
an's little girl, but she is Unable to
explain. 1
BOSTON
COPPER
MARKET
Boston, Msy 14. Copper
bids:
A Holies
Mohawk 55
Nevada Cons..... l.'lU
Nlpltwinjc 5
N. Butts'. 2
N. like 2U
Arcsdlan
Alaska
Baltic .
3014
2.
4
2U.
Belmont
Bohemia ......
BoHton Ely
Butte Bal
Butte Coalition.
Cal. & Arix.
Cal. & liecla...
Centennial
Chief Cons
Ohio Copper 27
Old Colony ...... 4
. 3
Old- Dominion..,. -ro
. 584
Usceoia ......... 71H
Qulncy 804
. 0O '
.545
. 18
uay Lima
Santa , re 2t4
80
4
Shannon 7M.
Chino
Hhattuck 2S "
Cons. Cop. Mines
rVinna, RillH 4H
.Superior 20 H
Snp. 4k Baetm... 3
Daly Writ S
iwirt; racktns;,. .1014
Davis-Daly
East Butte..... 11
Viml- Nat'l 1L
Ta ma rack
SO
Irintty
Tuolumne . , . .
.. 5
,. 35
..128
KVanklln RS.
l-nited rrnit..
Ooldfield Cons..l7-l
0. Rhoe M'y.
57
Greene-Cananea.. 28
Granby ,77
Hancock 18
Helvetia : 70
Umichhiil . 2
V. Shoe MTy.,pf. 2S
United Zlne... 354
U. 8. Kmelters.. 31V
V 8. Smelters, pf 4.1
f tah Apex 2V4
Indiana . 6M1
New Inspiration. 2i4
Utah Cons 31
Victoria ........ 2U
Winona 'A
Wolverine ...... 61 .
r.M M.lle..
a
Lake Copper. .
Majestic
Mason Valley.
Mass. Mining.
Mayflower
Mexico Cons.
Miami
Michigan ....
10
41
2
12
-5
17 '
SO
1
Wyandot ........ 1
Yukon Gold...... Vk
( Town 80
Canada ......... 1
Verde Cxtn 34
Kerr Lake 4 ll-lo
New York Sugar and Coffee.
New Tork. Msy 14. ftofmr, ccntrifnrsl. May
I4.M0: June, 4.(535.02.
Coffee Spot, New Xork, No. 7, Te; Ko. 4
Santos, lOVie.
Kelly la Captured.
Salem. Or May 14 Ellsworth Kel
ly, "who escaped frorh a oonvlct road
gang in Clatsop county Tuesday, has
been captured at Auburn, Wash,
Prologue:
"Keep your eye on
account into regular action and win your
too. f
THE NEW POSTER
EVERY SATURDAY
PORTLAND,
OREGON
in a public statement, declared that
the commissioners are convinced that
California and British Columbia manu
facturers have agreed not to invade
the Washington market, and this re
sulted in a call on all manufacturers
In tha west end they may even ask
eastern firms to bid.
v BElns to Kami Ore.
vThe "Queen of Bronze" mine In Jo
sephine county, which has been leased
by Portland interests, will haul its or
to the railroad by anto trucks, accord
ing to a recent announcement of the
management. It is expected that work
will begin very soon in getting Out ths
Ore, whict Is mostly copper, for the
reason that copper is now 20 cents,
with a heavy local and foreign demani
obtaining.
"Want Growth to Bs Natural.
George D. Lee, secretary of the in
dustries and manufactures bureau of
the Chamber of Commerce, said today
the bureau had determined upon a pol
icy of "encouraging and aiding present
industries in Oregon so their success
will logically attract other industries,
and rauko this a manufacturing cen
ter lie said it was not the intention
of the bureau to endeavor to induce
new industries to come here before
there Is a field for them.
O. W. Kennedy Satires.
Poor health for several years, and
orders from his physicians to retire
from active business, is given as the
teason for retirement of a. W. Ken
nedy, and the Kennedy Plaho company.
Mr. Kennedy la one of Portland's old
est piano men, having been identified
with the business here over 16 years,
Mr. Kennedy's decision Is to wind up
his business affairs at once, and take
an extended trip this summer.
MISS SYBIL BAKER '
INCREASES LEAD FOR
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL
Candidate Distances Her
Nearest Contender 35,000
Votes Up to Noon Today, i
Standing of Candidate at Soon.
Hybil Baker 156.310
Marian Rose Spoeri .... .121.&90
Beatrtce Lash 120,020
Alice Nolan ............ 82,800
nuth Angel ........ 87,900
Pusle Rcholes ...... .1:.... C4.12J
Alice Hester . J r,3,360
Myrtle Van Sickle 52,220
Tura Jaries ........ i... B0.5fi0
Mary Lazier . , . . , 50,350
Kllzabeth Fragrncler .... 40,950
Ella Lltxer
UUIan Ward
Keplna Mitchell Hyatt
Vivien Ek
.. 24,390
.. 2S,90
.. 23,570
Martha Schults
18,900
Louise Dougherty ...... lo,S2i')
Ethelyn Miller 13,280
Jtossa Hoff miller ...... 9,620
Miss Sybil Baker, . candidate or
Rose Festival queen of the Woodmen
of the World, and Indorsed by tb e Wo
men of Woodcraft, passed the leaders
In the queen contest'Jast nlirht and
Increased her lead to almost 35,000
votes this noon.
Miss Beatrice Lash-, candidate of the
Progressive Business Men's club, is
still behind Miss Marian Rose flpoerU
Rotary - and Ad club - candidate, bat
has crept to within 1000 votes of her
competitor. ' ' i
.. , J-- J J J
i
the Northwestern
the main chance,
STAMP
m
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-it