11
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS ERRATIC TONE AD IS SPOTTED
AfnEdiCAII OUTPUT OF
CREOSOTEISASSURED
OF WARKED ItiCREiS
PANAMA DELEGATION TO CONFERENCE
CEREALS ARE DOWN
FOR M WITH. A
WHEAT AT CHICAGO ;
IS ERRATIC BUT HAS
AN ADVANCED CLOSE
EARLY GAINS LOST
LATE1N THESESSION;
' TRADE VERY ERRATIC
UNSTEADY HERE IN
, PAST WEEK'S
TRADEp
HIGH FREIGHT RATE
Wood - Preserving Industry
Must "Not' Lag Because
European Supply Declined,
STATISTICS ARE OFFERED
Increased Boa : Is Shown, but on
Monday, When Supply -Was Very
' Liberal, Price la Advanced;
later It Recedes,
Further Declines in Wheat and
Market Start and Ends With.,
New York Stock Market Has Good
.: Upward Swing Early, But I Je
( pressed , Later Industrials - Com
maud Attention'at Start. U -W
; Oats, But Barley Holds,' Fairly
Steady General Situation la
Quiet in North west. -
Good Gain.. But. Ia Depressed
- After' the Opening- Closing v Is
. HlHc Up. s J y j f
THE OREGON SUNDAY: JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, -JUNE 13, 1913.
HOG MARKET RULES
f PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RDM.
Week enUiug . . Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
WttOC li ,,..47:t
June 5 ,.3454
May 2U .......... ;27S
Mhjt 2 ...4421
Uy 13 .......... 2H
War as t.zsn
Iwo Vesrs ago , ;.5400
liiree years ago . .11X1
013 232 4W4
4T.7 27 7487
174 ' It (W4
1229 4t 4H
147 -" 34 67 K4
1497 35 WM7
&.- - K 8784
1612 29 694C
.Huff market waa erratic. ' It started with a
good upward awing sod tops wiling to $8.10
at tbe start of me week, bat later reacted
down U 97.89, but later again galued strength
sod closed, at 7.6O8.0O.
-. There was an Increased run of awlne in tba
Tarda this: Week. Monday 'a ran waa ex
traordlnary, but desdie this macs Btreagtb
waa shown wltb partidpation in the boyiag by
outsiders. Later tba local bargain . buotera
bad things tiielr own way. ' ,
General bog market range:
Beat light , . . t, ................. ,$7.90Q9-00
Medium light .......... 7.80
Good to heavy T.SfHf-47.65
Kongb to heavy tf.0O4i7.&0
v .". Cattle Market la Steady. --
Market for eat tie waa just about steady at
North ' t'ortland fur the week. - Tbere waa a
fractional Increase in the offerings- ovt-r a
week ago. but tba ron continues very mill.
Hequlrementa of killers are likewise limited.
Uanerai cattle market- mage:
Select ateera ; 7.50
Bent bay fed ateera ........ 7.40
Oood ta choice ................... T.iiS
Ordinary to fair B.003.75
Ueat cowa ....................... 6.60
tJood to prime , e.256.4u
Select calves. ................. ... 7.WW-7.75
Fancy bulla ... . ... . , 5.26(35.50
Ordinary bull . . . . ....... ... 4.vo(j5.uo
Mutton Market Lower. ..
' There waa a smart deleave In offerings
of mutton and la rubs at North-Portland far
the week, bat despite this- mutton prices were
lower and lambs were the only ones to hold
steady. A very larse per cent of the 'offer'
Intra are coming' direct to ' killers on con
tract.. r " .'
tlenetal wool muttcu market: '
Choice soring lambs
..$ 7.50
,. .006.0
.. S.Otjr(1.2f5
.. tt.00fii0.25
.. B.50fri5.7o
,( B.76(t.6.00
, . 4Ji0fq5.n0
.. 4.00n4.25
JeniuiQ& spring lamb
Choice yearling wethers
(holes yearling lambs ,
Oood yearlings ........
Old wethera
Choice light ewes .....
Good ewes
Common heavy ewes ...
AiERICA?T LIVESTOC1C 1RICES
Denver Hogs Lower.
: Denver, Colo., June 12. Oettle -5O0, steady.
Beef steers, $7.ft04j8.oO; raws and heifer,
0.5847.25: calves. SS.W&ll.OO. . ..
- Uoga 1O0. 10c lower, fc'ew bere sold at $7.25
tor iir quMliij.
... Sheep None. - . '
Omaha, oga Lower, ;.
Booth Omaha, June lk Cattle 100, steady.
Steer. $8.04jjs.OO; cows, and helftrs, $tf.S0a
Uoga S20O, CQlOc lower. Bulk, $7.157.30;
top $7.50.
Sheep 1400, steady. Lambs, $10.00(310.35;
ewes, . $3.506.10. r f
JV- -- Chicago Hogs Blow.
Chicago, June 12.- (I. N. g.) Hogs re
ceipts, tl.OOo. alow; bulk, $7.407.ao; light,
7.36(Qi7.75; mixed. $7.i(S7.6; heavy, 90.95
7.55; rongh, .' tt.80(,41.16; ipigs, 9d.OOQI.33.
Cattle receipts,, aoO, steady j , native beef
steers, $.850i9.I0; western steers; $8.90?fS.15;
eows and hetfera, $3.20(8.85; ealvea, $7.50
0.25. - --i1-
; Sheep receipts. 5000, steady: sheep, $8.00
7.00: lamb. . 97.7510.35; springs, 98.0062
ll.da
Kanaaa City Cattle Steady.
TKanaas taty. Mo., June 12. (I. N. S.)
Hoge receipts, 1500, slow; bulk, $7.657.75;
heavy, $7.65(7.75; packers and butchers',
$T.507.75r;Ught, $7.60(B7.8O; pigs, $ti.50
7-60. : - .
j Cattle receipts. . 100. steady; prime fed
steers, $8.009.06; dressed beef steers, $7.05
tjS.Wt; western steers,- $7. 258.50; stockera
and feadera. 9i.40QS.40; bulla, $3.007.00;
ealves, $4.5010.00.
Hbeep receipts, ftoO, ateady; lambs." $8.00(1
11. 50; yearlings. $7.759.25; wethers, la.BOfts
.75; ewea, 95.5O6.O0.
v fit. Louis Hosi Lower. ".
St. Louis, Mo., June 12 (I. N. 8.) Hops
receipts, 4000. lower; pigs and lights, $0,253
7.75; mixed and butchers, $7.65(7.?5; good
heavy. $7.057.75.
Cattl receipts, .200. steady; native . beef
steers. 97.5O0.25; yearling steers and heif
ers, 9S.OO5a0.3O; cows, f 4.00g7.50; stockers
and feadera, $6.00(33.25; aoutbern steers, $5.35
&8.3; cows and heifers, $4.00OJW; native
calvea. $6.00 10.00.
Sheep receipt, 800, steady; clipped mot
tone, $5.506.1O; clipped lamba, $.004S10.35;
aprlng lamba, 910.0041110.
FEDERAL RESERVE STATEMENT
San Francisco, June -12. (P. - N. 8.) The
following atarement of condition of the fed
eral reserve hank of Saq Francisco at the
close of . bnaluess June 11, 1915. was Issued
here today;
: RESOCBCES.
Gold coin and gold certificates. .. .$10,245,000
Legal trader notes, . silver cerOfi- ;
rates and anbsidiary coin 7.000
Bills discounted and loans. ...... . 2.858,000
Investments 1,474,000
One from , other federal , reserve -
banks ............................ 1,037.000
All other resources .............. 1,442,000
Total resource $17,003,000
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in ......$ 3.933,000
Deposits, net 13,130,000
Due to other federal reserve banks.
Federal reserve notes in circulation,
net liability , , .
All other liabilities)
Totnl liabilities ............... .$17,063,000
Gold deposited wit federal reserve
agent to retire outstanding fed
enui reserve .notes ........
$ 2,040,000
DAIRY ' PRODUCTS
ON' i COAST
, Seattle Market. .
Seattle, June 12. Butter Native Washing
ton creamery brick. 27ct ditto solid pack. 26c
Cheese Oregon triplets, 16Hc; Wisconsin
twins, 17c; ditto triplets. 17c; Waablngton
taina, 18c; Young America 18c. ."
Eggs Select ranch, 23c
- - .Baa Franciaoo Xaikst.
San Frandaco, Jone 12. (U. - P.) Eggs
Kxtras, 22c; firsts. 19c; polleu, ' 1944c. , '
Butter Bxtraa 24 He; prime firsts, 28c. '
Cheese CaUtornia fancy, HHc; firata. lOe;
seconds, 8c.
POTATOES ALONG THE COAST
Seattle Market.
I Oregon $1.75(82.00; I'akima, 76oj$1.00.
I tA . . 1.. k . . . W -. . . . . M .
Baa Franoiaoo Market - -Ran-FmiwHarvt.
' Jai-M, 1 Puiru. ..... e,
1.50 per cental. ; .
More Prunes Sold. A
Freewater, Or.. June 12. The Lamb Fruit
jcompany has sold 10 mora car loads of prunes
which win net the growers, not less thai. $40
par ion. u oaiie srocnera are rn the city
again and, are fisttring with the: Lamb Fruit
company ou tba Installation- of dryer- to
iUke care of the surplus, fruit-- Raspberries
d blackcaps are coming in in larg quan
tities, and sre aeUing at $2.25 per crate. .
SHIPPERS -r READ THIS !
!WB PAT jrST CASH, JtO' COgChOSSIOK.
Veal No. l; llilc per lb.t hugs. No. 1.
9HS10c per ib.; hens, UHiac per lb.;
ffring. 022e ' per lb.; eggs, fancy; 18$
iSfec ptr doa.; tnrkeys, fancy live, 20e pmr
ib.. dressed, - 2224c j-er lb. hip . us all
your produce. ' Htffhest market pricea gnaran-ii-cd.
; t'hPOke mailed d-.iily. THE 6AVISAJB
O.. 207-09 Stark at. Marshall $7.
farther sharp concessions were made In tba
w,beat market during the laat week. - With
Increasing, rates for freights both for the
present and tba new crone, the trade was
generally inclined to shade quotations for
epoi onariags. i . , .
Oats market likewise showed weakness -with
price losses, - bat - barley waa ' fairly steady
around the previous range.
rrJUBSellinit prlcei Patent. $6.20: Wll
lbroette valley, Tq.-4: local straight, ,ft.ei
bakers' local, 8.20; r&lcntana spring wheat,
;.2; exporu, S4.50V whole wheat. 6.06
graham. 5.80 per bafipeL
HAX Buying prire: Willamette valley tint,
otby, fancy, Jl.-fcOO; eastern Oregon-Idaho
fancy timothy, S16.0O; slfslfa. f 13,rf313.oO;
vetcu and oau, 911.06; clover, SS.uoQO.OO per
ton. i
GRAIN 8ACKS--1916, nominal: No. 1 Cal
cotta, 6y,h)f.
MILLSTlTF8-l-nins price: Bran, $27.00
27.5: aborts, 9aS.0S2.(K.
ROLLED BA&LKY Selling price: $28.00
30.00. ? -
CORN--White. $34.0044 35.00; cracked, $35Q
36,00 per ton.. . v .
Merchants Exchange spot prices:
; i WHEAT.
' Bat. : Tbors, Wed. Toes. Mon.
Bid
Fflueetem
FortytoM"
Club .....
Red Fife .
K. Uuaalan
.90 .t
.80 .68
.Ik ' .7
.s ,.83
.84 JM
.92
.90
.88
.86
.96 .88
.i4
.96
.m
.85
.07
.05
.91
.90
OATS.- -
Feed
Feed
Bran
bhorts
22.50 ' 23.00 23.00 23.50 24.00
? BABLBY.
22.00 21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00
, MILLSTUFF8.
24. .V 24.50 24.50 25.00 2S.O0
24.00 24.50 24.60 3U.0U 4.00
Futures .were, quoted:
WUKAT.
'Bid. Ask.
............. .90 - .94'
..i .88;.- -.94
.....i........ .89 .94
i ..... .'i ....... ' .8A " . ,
92 . .91
OATS.
Jnly biuentem . . .
July, fortyiold ..
July'clab
July red Fife ..
July red Kusalan
July 22.50 240
! BRAN.
July .........i. 24.50 26.50.
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
These" prints are those at which wholesalers
sell to retsilers except ss otherwise stated.
They are corrected up fff noon 'each day:
Dairy Preduoe.
BOTTEB .4ominal. ' Willamette . vally
creamery cubes, selling price, 23 Vie; state
prints, 25V7Vtc; ranch butter, 16V6c; city
creamery, cue lots, 27 fee. -
Bt."TTERFAT--No, 1 . t'ortland deUvery, 26e.
E3S Nearby freshly gathered, . candled,
20(3,21r;' T-ane const, 18c..4
LIVE POULTRY rlens, Plymouth Rock,
12jpel2We; ordinary cblCiena, 12c; broilers, IV
to 2x lbs., 20g25c; turkeys, 1820; dressed
:2(9!25c; pigeons,- 91.00(1.25: squabs ( )
dosen; geese, live, S4tc; Pekla ducks, old,
lOtoile; yoang, 18c.
; CHiiESE Fresh Orearun fancy full cream
twine snd triplets, 144&154c; loans; America
15V4lo4cj storage .Tut, 14a :
Fruits and Tsgetablea.
FRE9H FBDIT Oranges, navel. $2.50$S.23,
tangerines, $1-25; bacanaa, 4Wc lb.; lemons,
83.25(5.00; limes. 91-00 per 100; grape fruit,
(2.50(44.60 per ease; pineapples, 7c lb.; pears,
92.50; strawberries, local. $l,01.75; goose
berries, 33c; currants, 91.00)91. 25; rasp
berries, $2.00; ,aBtaloii(s,. $3,00tt35OL kgan
berries. $1.25.' -
APPLES Local, $1.5082.50 box, accordina
to quality. -; ' .
ONIONS Loral No. 1, $1.501.75; new Cal
ifornia, 1.261.75 crate; red, 91-73 aack;
garlic 17e. .
POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice ta
ble stock, $2.00 per cental; news crop. 23c
per lb.; sweets,. $3.25.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.75; beets, $1.75.
sack; carrots, new, $1.75fti2.00 sack; parsnips,
$1.001.25 per aack ; ca'bbaa;e local, $1.50;
green onions. 124&e dozen bunches; peppers,
bells, 2630c; head lettuce, meal, 30c dosen;
celery, per crate, 94.6O(sj5.00; rbubarb, 1H
&2c; cauliflower, $1.15 per doaea; French ar
tichokes. 85c per 'ttoaen: string beans. 67c:
cranberries, aaatera, 99.00 per barrel: : peas, 3
4c per lb.; asparagus, local, socoxi.za per
sen; rsoianes, zuc per aosen ouncnes.
Meats, risb and rTovtaloaa.
- fTBESSED r VIBATS Selling price Country
killed: Fancy hogs, 1010c; rough snd
heavy, 89c; fancy veals, 12c; ordinary. 04J
11c: poor, 67c; goats, S4c; spring lamba,
15m 15 He; heavy mutton, 6c.
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Hams, 18219c;
breakfast, bacoa, 1729c; boiled baoa, 27e;
picnics, 12c; .cottage roll, 16c
OYSTERS Olrmpla, per gallon, 93.50;
Canned eastern,' 55c can.: $6.50 doxen: eastern
In shell, $15 per 100; rasor clams, $2.60 box;
eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack. $3.00.
' FISH Dressed flounders, 7c; steelbead sal.
mon ( ) ; Royal Chinook, lie;' Puget sound
salmon, 910c; perch, 6Sc; lobsters, 25c
lb-i silver smelt, 8c; salmon trout, 18c lb.;
halibut, 98c; ah ad. dressed, 3c; shad roe,
15c; roe-abad, c lb.
LARD Tierces,, kettle rendered, . 14c;
standard. 12e, -
CRABS Large, $1.75; medium, 91JS doaea.
Hops, -Wool and Bides, . . .
HOPS Buying price, choice, - 10c; prima,
10c; mediuni - to prime, 0e; medium, 10c;
1915 contracts, 10c.
WOOL Nominal. 1815 dip: Willamette val
ley, coarse Cotswold, 25c: medium Shropshire,
26c; choice fancy lota, S&a eastern Oregon.
1423c. . ;-.-
HIDKS Salted hides. 25 lbs. and wp, 14 c;
salted stags, 50 lbs. and op, 10c; aalted kip,
15 lbs. to 25 lbs., 15c; salted calf, np to 19
lba.. 19c; green-hides, 25 lbs. and up, 13c;
green atags, 50 lbs. and up, 8Vic: green kip.
15 lbs. to 25 lbs., 15c; gren calf, up to 15
lbs., 18c; dry flint bides, 24c; dry flint calf,
op to 7 lbs.. 26c; dry salt hides, 20c; dry
horsefaldes. each, 50c to $1.00; salt horse hides,
each, $2.00 to 93.O0; horsehair, 25c; dry long
wool pelts, 14c; dry short wool pelts, 10c;
dry sheep shearlings, each, 10c to 15cp salted
Sbeep shearings, each. 15c to 25c
TALLOW No. 1, 6Sc; No. X 4H25;
grease, fii&ic. - .
MOHAIR 1915 31c
CH1TTIM OB CASCAJEU BABK Buying
price, cat lots, 4g4c; lesa than, car.lou, c
i STTGAB Oobe, $7.40; powdered, 97-30; fruit
or berry, $6.90; beet, $6.70; dry granulated,
9e.SH; D yellow, 96.80. (Above qootationai.are
30 days net cash.) . -
B.ICE Japan style No. 2, 4Q5e; New Or
leans, head, 66e; bine rose, 6e; Creole
Be. .
SALT Conrve, half grounds, 100s, $9.75 per
ton; 60s, 910.50; table dairy, 60s, 916; JOs,
$17.50; bales, $2.25: lamp rock, $20.00 per ton.
HONEY New, $3.25(33.50 per case.
"BEANS Small whiter $6.00; large white,
$6.00: pink, $5.25; limaa, $6.00; bayou, $6.00;
red. c. . - - - -. ... .
.-' - - - - -Paiata .and OOa. ; ' ' "
LINSEED OIL Raw bbm.. 77e ganon; kettle-
boiled, bbls., 79e; raw, cases, 83c; boiled,
cases, 84c gaL; lots of 250 gallons, 1 lc lees;
oil cake meaL $44 pertoa.r
. COAL OIL Water white In drums and iron
bsrrels, 10c. - ; :
TrRPBNTTNE Tanks Sic; esses 68c gallon.
WHITH LEAD Toa lots. 85ie lb.; 500 lb,
lots 9c lb.; less lots, 9e per lb.
OIL MEAL Carload lots. $84.
New York Coffee Market.
' New .York, June 12. Coffee Spot New York
No. 7 Rio, 7e; No. 4 Santos. 9e.
IMPORTS AND
Details snowing tbe value of merebaadlae Imported from and exported' to each of the
principal countries during April and. tbe 10 uontha ..ended 'With April. 1914. and 1913,
are furnished by the bursa ot foreign and domestic commerce of the Department of Com
merce, as follows:
Imports
Europe
- . .: North America
: South America
.. Asia ..........
; Oi-eaata
-Africa
; toui
Exports to , . .
....$173,762,114
r.nrope i ' . ............
- North America..........
'.$ 93.197.058
. 41,59.4T
: tsimta -America...
. Asia ...... . .....
;-. Oceania t.t.......
Africa
8.833.274
7.251,466
2.324.429
....$162,552,570
Chicago; Jss 12. (I. N. 8.) Wheat closed.
lc higher. Market was nervous today.
At the opening, prices ware, higher; Offeringa
ware extreenily light. Wheat was a. to
le,s white corn started with an advance of
A to 4. . - -f .
In tba early . trading there waa some good
baying "and offerings increased.' Unfavorable
crop resorts were received. "
IatKr la the tradins there was a general
decline and , the market became unsteady. e
In the corn trade tba buying was led by
belated shorts, wbo bou-ht oa the caau buai
aess reported and further rains. - -
Oats were firm at the outset.. There was
some short covering. Provisions started lower,
Range of Chicago pricea furnished by Over-
beck Cooke Co., 210-217 Board of Trade bidg.
WHBAT
Open. High. 'Low. Close. '
July '.....$f.09 $l.09U $1.07 $1.08
Sept. 1.06V lGS - 1-04 l.OOVkA'
-CORN : -.
July ..... .74 .74 V, .734 r.744
Sapt. ..... .73?i ' 7414 j.72 .74),
OAT
July ....... .45H - , .45 v ,44H . ..4514A
Sept. ..... .40 .41 ,40 .40B
. PORK
Jcly ...v.,17.25 ;:M7.40 , ar.17 ' , 17.10
Sept. 17.75 1T.7T 17.40, 17-80 ' A
? : LARD
July ..... 9.45 - 9.65 - . 9.4S 9.47 1
Sept. ..... 8.80 . 9.82 '- 9.72 r, 9.75 A.
, ; , BIBS ' ' - l
Jnly .....10.35 10.37 10.27 '10,27 .A
Sept. .....10.67 10.70 10.60. ... ,10.60 "B
BOSTON ; COPPER QUOTATIONS
Boston, June 12.-Oopper bids:
idventura ....... 2tMsyflower
Abmeek ...400
Allones 67
Mexico Coaa,.
...IS
27
- 1
. 78-H
.154
Miami
Arcadian ........ 12
Michigan . ....
Alaska ..........
37H!atohawk ..a..
neuaoni ........
14!.ta(U cons..
Bubemia 2
ifrwiiu . .. . . . ,
North Butte.....
Vt.la. I..
Boston Ely.. zs
Butte Bal..i S
Butte CoaUtion... 72
Cak ArU...... 66
334
20 ,
87
(Ohio Copper....,
Oid Dominion ...
Osceola . .
ats F4
tt. Heels.... 585
Chief Oons.i.,... 18
(Quiner . .
89
25H
I Kay cona.
Centennial ...... 20
isanta re. .......
2
27
2
109$
Cnino ...... 47
.Shannon ........
Shattuck ; .......
Cons., Cop. Mines. . 24
Copper Range.... 57
Stewart
Hup. it Boston...
Daly West....... 4
Davis-Daly '
Swift Pscklng ..
East Butte 13J
Tamarack
First NatX..
Franklin .....
Goldfield Cona
24tTrinityT...,,.,.. . 6
11 tTuolumno 43
1 7-16 TJ. Shoe Fr.ifl. 60
Granby ......... 89
u.. oooe j.,pr. Za
United Zinc 63
Utah Cons........ 15
Victoria t
Hancock ........ 20
Helvetia ........ 60
Houghton ....... 2
Indiana ......... 7
Inspiration ...... 32
Winona ...... 4
VOlverin ....... 63
Wyandot .. 1
Yukon Gold . . .... 2
Crown 75
isle Royal ...... 80
Keeweenaw 2
La SalU ........ 7
Lake Copper .....
l4fMcKlnley ........ 28 .
Majeatic-- 88
Vorde Exta......4 5-16
Maaoa Valley.... 3
Kerr Lake. . . .. r4
Canada .'. . y. - ' ' 1
Mass. Gas. ...... 13
Mass. : Mining.. . c 1
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
New York. Jane 12. (I.'N. S.) The bank
statement issued by the clearing house .mem
ber banks today, snows the average and actual
figures, is as follows: ' ,
Average--Loana Increase, $19,714,000. .
; Demand deposits increase. $10,482,000.'
' Time depoaits increase. $3,507,000.
Reserve decrease. $2,838,350.
Actual Loans increase. $15,837,000. '
Net demand deposits incresse, 920,812,000.
Time deposits Incresse, $4,299,000..
Reserve incrbaae, $8188,250. f ".
COAST "f I BANK STATE3LENTS
Poraland Banks.
Clearings- Thla week.-1
Monday , ........ .$1,728,425.36
Tuesday ......... 1.748,406.91 ;
Wednesday ....... 1,672,849.97"
Tburaday 1,350,925.03:
Baturday ......... 2,304,536.83
Year ago. '
$2,147,150.50
1,788,669.42
1,715,206.24
2.004.639.7S
- 2,251,700.48
"Week
. .$8,805.144.10 r $9,907,366.42
Seattle Banks. -V . " "
, . . , ... ...,..,, .$2,163, 60.00
i .4 . j.. r ! ,153,397.00
Clearings . . .
Balances .... .
Saa. Tiaaeiaoa Banka. . V .-
. . . . . -.. .. .. . .. .$7,979,381.00
Los .Angeles Banks.
,$3,814,675.00
Clearings
Clearings
. Various Grain Markets. - : v
Liverpool Cash wheat Unchanged; corn un
changed; oats. d higher.
Paris Cash wheat, 8 - higher; flour un
changed ta 15e hifiher. ; .J-- ' .T -i '--.'
Kansas City Wheat closed, July. $LQ2;
September, $1.00; December, s $1.03.
St. Louis Whest closed, July, $1.04; Sep
tember, $1.03; December,-$1.06. ' "
' Minneapolis Wheat dosed, July, $tfa
September, $1.06; December, $1.07B.
' Wlnnlpeg-r-Wheat closed. July, $1,22; Oc
tober, $1.06; December, $1.06. - . -rDuluth
Wheat closed, July, $1.22B; Sep
tember, 91.08KB; December, $1.06.
Buenos Aires-Wheat, , to . , higher ;
corn, H' to higher. ; i .
- Omaha - cash wheat, 1 higher; ; aern ' Se
higher. vfk x ?"...-,-Jp?v'v.
New York: Cotton MarkeaU
hJoirth. . ' Open.' ' High, t Low, fi -Close.
January :..,.....lo28 t029 f 1023 l22
a.sy ........ ,,..ivn .; or4
July ............ 952 957
October ..v...... 990 994
Cecember ...... .1022 , 1022
1085 i i 10A
952 - 933
990 f 990
1017 1017
San, Francisco Grain Market. .
San FraBciscor June 12. Wheat Olnb, $1.79
1.77 per cental; Russian red, $1.72 HQ
1.75; ; Turkey red. - $1.H0 1.82; - bloestem,
$1421.87; fortyfold. 91JiXiil.82. ft .
Barley Spot feed, fl.02ffil.05, $ , x
.. ""--;". ' ' . -. "y ;
. Articles of Incorporation
: Pacific If anafactnrlng ' Co. Capital stock
$1000, A. B. Snyder, E. J. Swafford asd-C.
D. Fraxer, iaoorporatora. -' .
Sweden Urged s to Enters War
London, Jane- 12. A messag-B to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Co
penhagen ; aays pamphlets are being
distributed throughout Sweden to fur
ther a movement for the Intervention
of that : country In thej war , against
Russia. These pamphUets ufg that
Sweden step la at once to aecr the
independence ot Finland by" an attack
on Russia or by other nbeana. ,
EXPORTS SHOWN
April K Months Ended with April.
1914 1915 1914. . 1915
77J54,92 $ 46.471.025 $ 756.0W,401 $ 5S7.466.270'
4169.700 - 44.919,448 &43,6-',4a2 ; 372.765.57S
22.422.765 32,905.104 ' 185. 446.075 - . 216,94.66?
24,625,372 ' 24.625,7S . 2!.648.6K , 201.355.22
4,547,784 5.807,544 ' - 33.093.606 . 34.895,254
3,041.565 3.847,138 '. 13,257.578 ' -17.612,752
160.576.106 1.572.114,692 : 1,371.189,749
217,492,015
41.554,209
y-. 10.843.4S1
; 14.918,248
' 7.M07,8H9
- 2.05O.467
1,301,737.077
. .. 443.859,m5
:.. 10.762.122
. 9f.722,ti29
T 70.0oi,5t4
" 23.032.44.3
i.5a.8n6,i ,
. S8S.608.87l
73.603. 8f.9
8L2.i9.248
1 V),803,573
J 22.743.451
$204,746,117 $2,045,774,485 $2.225,S23,9S
t New York. Jnae 12. (I. N. , S. )--All the
JeadiBg stocks . were higher at the ope nice
today. The upward awing ' was . accompanied
by a banish wav of enthusiasm. , - ; . r.
. India trial shares featured -the trading. Fed
eral Smelting, inactive for months, ' entered
the spotlight. An over . night Jump of 10
pniata , la the , stock started the issue at 50
thla Biarnlng. Ia lesa than, one hoar of trad
ing the stock Jumped another 10 pointed -
Americaa Can soared to a new high record
early. - Good buying sent the stocks np to 47,
the highest for tbe year. It opened at 44.
a gala -of over night. . ' .
lufluential Interests were working on the
eons tractive side of the market.'- ' -
Copper, shares maintained a firm tone "to
day. Amalgamated sold u to 77. Utah was
up a traction and Butte and Superior was
strong.; Steel Common opened with an ad.
vance of ; selling at' 61. It reacted
slightly .late. -'
Bethlehem- Steef. sold at 168 In the first
hour. Westingbouse was strong-at 98. In
tbe rails ' the- tendency was toward highefi
prices.' ' . ., '
, Near . the ? close a profit-taking "" movement
let la and the result .was a general reaction
ia the eutira list. The .market closed with a
decline. . -. . ,
' Range - of New York priC-ea furnished by
Overbeds at Cooke Co., 216-217 Board ot Trade
building: " ' , ; . ,
DKSCBIPTION - lOnea 1 Higbi Lew ICToaa
Amalgamatoil Cop. Co.
Americaa Cat Fw .
American Can, e. . ... .
American Can. Df....
76
76
65
.
12
"50
44 M
Americaa Cotton OIL c
American - loco, e..,.
American Sugar, e. i . .
American ' Smelt, c.-. . .
American Smelt, pf . . .
In.i Tel. A Tel. ......
Anaeoada Mining Co. .
Americaa Woolen,' e.-t
Atchison, e. ..........
Atrhlaon, pf. ....... .
Baltimore & Ohio, c...
Beet Sugar ......,...
Bethlehem' Steel,- e.'. ..
Breoktva R. T.. .......
50
49
107
108
in
i8
84 -
82
87
101
76
49
169 i
;Canadian Pacific, e. . . .
15.3
163
1
30
92
158
ueqtrat ieatner. c. . . .
Central Leather, ' pf . .
Chi. 6. W., e:.....
Chi. A 4L W., pf....
ChL M. It, St. P..,.,.
Cbi, 4k N. ., e. .....
Cbino Copper ... . ......
Chea. c Ohio..........
Colorado r. aV I-, c -Colorado
Southern, e..
Consolidated Uas.... ..
Corn. Produers,'' etVKi . .
Corn Products. ' pf..v. .
38
47
39
126
16
126
-79
,79
DalisiM ae HndMn -
Denver Rio Grande, e
Denver c it.; U., pi;.
Exia, e. ....... .. . 4
Erie, 2d pf..
Eria, 1st pf . . . . . . .
General - Electric . .
27. 27f.27
42
173
36
11?
H. Northacn, , ore' lands
Ice Sectuitiea .......
Int. Harvester.......
Int. .Metropolitan, .pf
Int. Metro., pf..,.,.
Leblah Valley.......
SI
104
KansaA City Southern.
Oodrtco. -.v... ,..-...-...,..'
Alaaka "...v.v'ji........
Louisville A Nashville.
Md Kan. ft Texas, e.
Mo., Kan. 4a Texas, pf.
Mo. Paclfle ...........
Natiooal licad " -. .
Nevadu Consolidated ..
New Yotk Central ...i.
N. Y.. O. W.....
Norfolk A Weatara, c.
Northern Pacific, c . . . .
Northern American . .
Pac. Mail Stem.. Co...
Penn. - Railwav .......
47
87
U8lU7
12 -
81
12
68
16
89
80
US
31
12g
89 .-'
30
103
103
108
P. L. A C. Co. . ...
Pressed Steel Cur, C
Pressed Steel Car,- pf
Bay Cons. Copper ....
Beading, e
Beading, 2d pf. .......
Reading,' 1st pf . . ; ; .
Rep. Iron A Steel, e. ..
Kep. Iron A Steel, pf . .
Rock Island. e (new)
Rock Island, pf .
8. L. A S. K.. 2d Of...-
25
25
U7
147
..-..-I..-. ,
S. L. AS. F.. 1st pf-.
Southern Railway, c. . .
Sontbera Pacific, C
Bouttteru Railway, pfy-.
Teub. Copper ........
Texss A Paclfte ......
Union Pacific. c. . . .1 . .
1
89H
16
89
16
S8
Union Pacific, pf.,... I
u. a. -aaooet, c.
D; S. Rubbar, pf ......
67
108
106
P. S. Steel Co.,,.,..!
U. B. Steel Ce,pt....
61
0
109
Utah copper ........
Virginia Caemleat ....
Wawaab,' - -. .-
Wabash, pf ' .... ......
Western-llnion -Tel...
Westingbouae Klee ....
Stndebaker ...........
ST
Xotal
423,000.
Leading Finaiicier v
1 1 SSeeti; Good Times
All TJaee of . BoalneM Eats
Placed on a Soond Baal, Bays ft
g. aTanTiins;. t. :
' rNew Torkvl June glimpse of
prosperity Just ahead as great as any
the United States has ever enjoyed
waal portrayed, today by Jamea H.
Manning,-preawent ot the National
Bavlnga bank of r Albany, in nla - ad
dress before the twenty-aecond axtnu
at meeting of the Savings Banlc aaso
elation; of New Tork. - '--ir? '
"There are nnmlatakahle algna of
rapidly - aproaching prosperity," Mr.
nation having an available, supply ; of
money to lend and t : ot . foodstuffs,
metals and other necessary products to
selL the calls upon us will be heavy
and Insistent., . The eomlngyear gives
promise of bringing ' another golden
harvest for western farmers; the cop
per industry Is booming as It has sot
boomed for many a year; the great
iron and steel centers have 1 already
felt' the" ground swell and are movinsr
on 'the uptide with a strength and vol
ume that nothing; can withstand. f
r "All lines of - business have been
placed on a more stable -working basis.
Savings bask deposits are increasing
and banjes generally have an abund
ance of money. Our exports are reach
ing proportions truly phenomenal. It
Is saf to predict that an era of pros
perity is at band for the United States
which will be one of the greatest yet
enjoyed; no matter bow long the war
may last." .',..., y -1 , -
Declined Pay for
; ' ;: Giying His Blood
: Bt-' Louis, Jane 11.'- John Bizanti, an
electrician, has refused a large sura
of money which rightly is his. His
refusal was followed by 'plans to be
stow the. money, on hira despite - his
objections. - , .
The situation - arose' because , Mr.
Fizantl gave.- two- pints ' of blood and
underwent . two transfusion operations
in an effort to. save the life of George
Zi. Bernard, a . millionaire philan
thropist, who" died- recently " and be
queathed the money to Bizanti. -
'' ; ;, y-f :'"' " ',:-.r-? i;--s: . 1 I ' I
v 'ft ' -pP : '.:::V , ':,:sS::;:;:f' '' Mjsy' .vti 1 y.xz-cy':fi ?v :
- 5 J , , ' i 11 - ' !
. 1 , ' - - - , '
?' ! ; : - r- . ' - i . -- - - - - -i
- 1 , ? ' i 1 .J ' .
-! " Kit ' ' ' 1:- j
.Scw:?-"5"i;-' ,- ' y': .- -' ' ' ; '...
. hf';y ' ' ' . V
1 1- " ) ' 4 -
, r - 5 . r '
It'.' :t v , - - ' I
: i: . - , . U - ;
- 'V ' ' S - - - I A "
.i"'-" ( , n - - -TT i "
.. J - "' H - '
"V; - :- . - I --t -i
Xtft'te right are benors Ramon F. Acevedo, Ansttdes-Arjona, J, W. Lerevre and J." Is, Arjona, , .These men,
together with;Senor Ramon Arias represented the Republic of Panama at the Pan-American commercial confer
ence."" Sehor. 'Acevedo is tbe manager of the National. Bank , of Panama and .was formerly' minister of 'public
jworks.- Senor Arjona : is the secretary of finance and. treasury of Panama was at one time chief jastice. of
'the supreme court of Panama, and was one of the men wha framed the national constitution. Senor LeFerre is
ithe secretary of the legation at .Washington, and J. E. Arjona is thevson of Senor Aristides Arjona and acts as
9iis- secretary. .' - -r-;.:, -y:y::yyiS ''-'?;-f?'Pt'-:s' VyJl
S M I LES-1 N
BylW.'Werner.
."- (Copyright. 1915. by Wl Werner.)
WHEN Jean Kincaid walked out of
MacNamara's that afternoon
"" with her last pay envelope in he
hand she neld her'f irm -white chin aa
high as ever, but the earth seemed to
be rocking under her feet. To be dis
charged when she was-bo sure of her
position had even hoped -for speedy
promotion! She- could not" believe it
yet.:' And the manager's curt explana
tion that the times bad necessitated
the cutting down of the entire store
force brought no consolation. . -
Her footsteps seemed to tap out the
word . ''discharged . as she 5 walked
swiftly 'along toward her boarding
place. Her mind began to cool down
from Its first .turbid upheaval and
crystallize Into sane reflection. ' She
owed nothing,, she had S12 in her hand
and ; something in the savings bank.
She Was not so badly off aa some. And
before her money was gone she was
certain to. find work.
- By accident her glance fell upon the
window she was passing. It still
showed the white blouse which, she bad
looked at that morning and meant to
buy; tonight, for the girls did not al
ways buy at MacNamara,'s, although
they .worked there. v This cheap little
shop offered many , captivating- bar
gains like the white blouse. - But now
it , was. as much an impossibility for
her as one of.. MacNamara's French
creations. She caught her breath and,
hurrying on, ran : against a girl who
was also hurrying with, her- bead down
and; her thoughts and .eyes, manifestly
Intent upon any thing but what she was
doings; T A '.Jt:':' y" ' ''WYsH'seJ-
- TvVny,; EUttyf Jean exclalmed,.ira.e
Ognizlng'the girl, who had been in the
same.: department with her and was
also of the number of those dismissed.
"I 'didn't' mean to bump against" you
like that. iWbat are you looking for?"
"Oh, Jeart, the girl wailed, catching
hold of Jean's arm. Tr lost It -here
on this street somewhere, and: I can't
I've lost it,.'
find It, and it was all the money !
had in the world."
"You - lost whatr
sternlv. ; - .
Jean eyed her
,'My pay.envelope! I-had it in my
bag! I thought it was safe, but the
clasp nrust have given way and when
I looked it was open and my envelope
was gone!"
Jean glanced at the flimsy little-bag
and saw the broken catch. She drew
the frantic girl out of f way pf the
o'clock rush. "There isn't much use
In looking further." ahe said. "It has
been picked up before this, She looked
at the two opposing- streams of work
people, wondering if there was any
possibility of the finder being honest
enough . to restore the money- to lta
owner. '' -"How much :. did you draw,
Kitty?" she asked. - '- '.,. -- -.: .. : f
."EUght dollars.. Oh, Jean, I never
dreamed of being' discharged;or of this
happening," she sobbed. K r
"Don't cry, dear," Jean soothed. She
forgot her own trouble la pity of this
little creature's. , . "Come, let's walk
alone;. People are staring at us. There,
wipe your eyes. Take my handker
chief. It's fresher than yours," .-
"But, Jean," whispered ' the girl,
dabbing at her eyes, '"you don't under-
ADVERSITY
stand! " The landlady said she wouldn't
keep me another day If I didn't pay my
rent tonight v. I owe her $ 5, for two
weeks,'
"."Deax i m!"- said Jeatni ' 'And. ahe
thought hard for a few minutes.
" Are you going home with meT the
girl, asked presently. ,
Jean looked about ber. "She waa In
a locality new to her. - She had . for
gotten herself. "Why, yes, I am ahe
said with a little laugh. ..... ; . " - . -
Kitty Brent's room was up. two
flights at the back of the shabby
house. - But it waa - fairly large 'and
the bed was wide enough for two. ; :
- "What do you say to my moving- In
here with you if I pay the rent?. Jean
Inquired. - 'I'll tell you. Kitty, 111 look
after you until -you get work. Then
you cast-pay me, back., I have money
and you have none, and two can live
for the cost of one," . she extempor
ized -gayly.'. i -. .
Somehow tbe need of heartening' this
forlorn child bad brought back her own
courage. , .-
: "Oh, Jean, all the money in the world
could never ' pay you back this kind
ness."' Kitty sobbed and she cuddled
ggainst Jean like : a lost kitten and
cried. for, gratitude and relief... . .
- So they set up housekeeping to
gether. , Jean paid 'all , the. bills and
Almost the first thing she saw was
, the advertisement.
made the pnrchasea- But Kitty, de
spite her lack of foresight and her
love of tinsel, had surprisingly house
wifely - ingenuity .. and . could contrive
little meals over the gas Jet wlthoutl
arousing Mrs. r calligan's suspicions.
Besides, she was a most loving, tract
able-little thing, 'with no closed rooms
in .her Ufa She and Jean got along
together as amiably as two sisters, !
For. days' they looked , vainly . for
work. "- At one place Jean got her name
entered against a possible vacancy.
Heartsick though 'she often - was, she
kept on smiling for Kitty's sake. . .Her
money . was getting lowi and she , had
nobody to depend; upon. - If she had
not been young and strong and brave
she would have, found the situation
terrifying: . -
- So much, walking; wore, out their
shoes until they reached such a thin
soled, runover stage that-Jean realized
they must have new shoes. . She drew
half of what . remained in - the savings
bank and bought Kitty-a sturdy pair.
For herself she decided to go without
a little longer, as the rent was due
again.;, One day she -was caught 1n-a
storm. and her inadequately shod 'feet
got wet. i The next morning she awoke
from a feverish sleep to find herself
really ill. Kitty went to the dispensary
for medicine. She' would have liked to
TRANSPORTATION
Coos Bay Line
- STEAIaSHIP EHEAKVATER
Satis frees AInswortS Docs. rrtlan, a. m.
Thursday. Irvisht an5 Ticket etfle Aln.
worth iwek. ireoaa laia aeu. A-fe-2. City
Tickst ettiea, M Sizta rt Fhos Kraiii
aaa. A-el2L rerUssd Coos Bay S, b. Lias.
stay with. Jean, but Jean sent her out
resolutely. y "-- 1
' "There's a quarter for lnncb and car
fare," she' said. "Can you make it do,
dear? Don't worry about ma. I'm too
healthy to get very ill. No, don't kiss
ma" . - ' ,
, But Kitty' would kiss ber.jVnd then
she went .off- half crying, leaTving Jean
alone. . ' '
For the1 first time .Jean broke down
and sobbed into her piUowv ? Then she
prayed. - She ; was becoming desperate
and afraid.. "Suppose she doesn't get
work! Suppose I grow . worse! These
thoughts haunted ber. like goblins.
The -medicine seemed ' no better than
water. - She felt herself sinking sink
ings : Suppose she should idle? ' "Oh,
not that!- Not that!" she cried.' And
her youth' rallied again to defend her.
..The day passed slowly. -As the aft
ernoon was waning jshe felt a strange
heaviness creepv; over) her a stupor she
thought it. She fought: against it for
a while and then wearily she closed her
yes. c:, i- V .v-.;..;,-; s-'
Kitty . shook her into wakefnlness.
"How sound -you sleep, Jean. ; If a the
medicine.. - Are you better?; ' v ;
Jean ' sat ' tip and rubbed her eyes.
"Why, yes. I believe J am," she, said,
wondering-ly Then everything came
crowding back upon her. "Did you find
a ' Job?- she - asked.-1 rS t -;T-5
Tes, I dld !" ; Kitty ; tore' open one
of a group of paper parcels on the
table and of fered It to Jean. "Grapes,
Jean. While yoii're f; eating ; some I'll
sit right down here' on' the j bed and
tell you. . . I waa . Just ..desperate, with
you sick and, everything., this, morning.
X tried two or three places where we'd
been, and ; then I wen t to Gayloru'sv,
Jean gasped. "Tes. I did! - And I had
your name put on the waiting list. I
was so crazy; that I ran right out and
bought a paper of a poor little half
starved newsie, and. oh,; Jean, almost
the first .thing ' saw. was the adver
tisement of my pay envelope In - the
'Lost and Found eoiumn.: . "Found on
Washington street,', it said, so I knew
that it was mine. I went to the place.
The- nicest young grocery, man found
It! - And I turned round and- bought, a
lot of stuff of him, grapes and fresh
eggs , and tea and lettuce. I -thought
we'd celebrate. Oh, Jean, don't eryj
Laugh, dear, laUghf 5 , -, , f-
But -she was -crying; too, antf they
mingled- their poyfut tears - together, i
v - - - ' i ..-;.-.-M i
' 'Famine Menaces', Missions. ' ; !
'. Boston..:.; June ' 12. The American
board , of commissioners for" foreign'
missions has received the following
cablegram, dated May- 1B; from the
American ambassador at Constantino
ple, Henry-Morgenthat: '"All stations;
begging relief funds. Some aay starva-
tion threatened.. Please help cckly.'
The .stations- mentioned - are the IT
posts of the board In Turkey. - -'.-'. ',
Sale of Six Per Cent Tvehty-Yca:-
First Mortgage Gold Bomb
Sealed bids for the sale of $300,000.00 of the 6 per cent first
mortgage bonds of the Teel Irrieation District, of the State cf
- Oregon, will be received Toy the Board of Directors of the s-Ii
District at the Office of the - District in Echo. Umatilla County.
Oregon, until Tuesday,' July 6th. 1915. at 2 o'clock P. when the
said Board of Directors will open the bids. ' .
' No bids wilf be accepted for less than 90 cents On tbe dollar,
: and the Board of Directors of j the said 'District- reserves the right
to reject any and all bids, and no bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check, made payable to Mr. E. N. Lit
I sey,Treasurer ef the said District, for i per cent of the par value
of the bonds bid for. - - - , 4' - .
v Said bonds shall be each of the. denomination of not less than
- $100.00, norrnore than $1,000.00, each, with interest coupons matur.
. ing gemi-anrfually at 6 per cent, principal and interest payable in
gold coin of the United States in. New York or Portland. Orezon.
. at the option of the buyer. .-!'
f - This District was trganiged under the I Laws of the State cf
Oregon, and has been approved by Decree of the Circuit Court cf
the State of Oregon, for. Umatilla County. ,
The orincinal anrl iritrMt! aF Umm Wt. .wiil k. r.;A U -,'
nua assessment upon the lands of
tax collector ot . the i;ounry
County taxes; -
This notice is published by order .of the Board of DLrectsrs
given the 4th day of May,. 1915.
! TEEL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
- - y-.. J. Frank Spinning.
Dated this 23d day of llay, 191i. Ctcrc .
Stamser ' f ' Plants ia United States
Oats 116 During the Past
, - . . Twelve Months.
Owing to a falling' off since August
1 of nearly 30 per cent in shipments
of., creosote from England and -Germany,
whence comes all but a" small
part of the Imported oil used by wood -preserving
, plants in . this country,
American manufacturers have - taken
steps which, says a report compiled
by the forest service. It Is estimated
will increase production of the domes
tip article by about 25 per cent. The
imported oil ordinarily forms about 65
per cent of the total used. In the
United States, where creosote is the
most important wood preservative,
.The statistics gathered show that
wood preserving Is one of the most
rapidly; advancing industries in the
country.- In 1895 there were 15 plants
in . the United States; : in 1911 there
were 132 plants of all kinds, 100 be
ing of the pressure-cylinder type.
: .Ninety-four of - these planti last
year used more than 79.00O.ooo gallons
of. creosote oil, mor than 27. 000,000
pounds-of dry sine chloride, and near
ly 2,E00,000 gallons of other preserva
tives, such as coal tar and crude oil.
treating a total of nearly 180,000,000
cubic feat of timber, an Increase of
about 7,000,000 cubic feet over 1913,
and of 85.000,000 cubic feet over 1912.
The most important consumars are
the large plants in which railroad ties
are treated. v -
. "With the yapid advance of this In
dustry as 'a whole," says the report,
the choice of preservatives ha .bein
fairly well estabtiBhed, hut the kinds
and -classes of materials to h treated
need development along certain lines.
In Germany and other Kuropean roun-tries-practically
all crosa ties laid by
the -railroads are treated with chemi
cals or preserving oils. In thla coun
try 'but 80 per cent of the ties pur
chased by the railroads are subjected
to such treatment. - The number of
poles treated in this country Is a vary
small per cent of totaj In use"
French 'Have New Machine CJun.
Paris, June 12. The French are about
to nrlng into action a monster maciiin
gun, - It -discharges 3200 shots a min
ute. This means It is provided with
an enormous ammunition feeding hop
per' and necessarily cannot be operate
in - extreme positions. But It ahoulJ
be a wonderful weapon in any defen
sive sone.
. Wrist Watches for Soldiers.
Berne, June 12. The British govern-
rnAnfr I ahAtil n luf. ..,-.1 y., t
Erwies firms for several million wrltt
watches. Jn future every British sol.
dler before proceeding' to the front
will be provided with one of these ar
ticles. Overbeds
& Coolie Go.
..... . . ,
1 Stocks. Bond
Cotton, Grain Etc
t DIRECT PRIVATE '
WIRES TO ALL
EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Logan & L'yrao
Chicago.; New ork.
Sl-aU7 Board ef Trade XuUAlay.
4?
Portland Wool
r Portland, Oregon
Wool stored, baled, graded
and sold on : commission
only, v-Storage 25c per. ton
per month. Liberal advances
' "'AT INTEREST.
the said District, collected by the
with the other . regular. State a-1